[
{"source_document": "", "creation_year": 1927, "culture": " English\n", "content": "Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at\n[Illustration: _\u201cWE\u2019LL ASK HER FOR A DRINK,\u201d RESPONDED SAMMY, NEVER AT A\nLOSS_]\n                         ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS\n                        _With Illustrations by_\n                        HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY\n                    _The Riverside Press Cambridge_\n               COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS\nTable of Contents\n    CHAPTER I\u2014Christmas Eve\n    CHAPTER II\u2014The Real Christmas Present\n    CHAPTER III\u2014The New Home\n    CHAPTER IV\u2014A Picture and a Party\n    CHAPTER V\u2014The Story of Little Gwen\n    CHAPTER VI\u2014Daffodils and Daisies\n    CHAPTER VII\u2014Dr. Wolfe\n    CHAPTER VIII\u2014Maggie Medicine\n    CHAPTER IX\u2014Cobbler, Cobbler, Mend My Shoe\n    CHAPTER X\u2014Robin Hill\n    CHAPTER XI\u2014Who Stole the Brown Betty?\n    CHAPTER XII\u2014Roger Comes Home\nIllustrations\n    \u201cWe\u2019ll ask her for a drink,\u201d responded Sammy, never at a loss\n    \u201cThis is your bedroom, Lydia\u201d\n    \u201cIt\u2019s spring, Lucy Locket,\u201d chattered Lydia. \u201cThat\u2019s why you\n    have a new hat and a new dress\u201d\n    Such a cobbler\u2019s shop had never been seen before\nCHAPTER I\u2014Christmas Eve\nIt was Christmas Eve, and twenty little boys and girls were watching for\nSanta Claus. Ten little boys in blue-striped blouses and dark-blue\nneckties, ten little girls in blue-checked aprons and dark-blue\nhair-ribbons fixed their eyes on the big folding doors and thought the\ntime for them to open would never come.\nAll day long excitement had reigned supreme in the Children\u2019s Home, a\nroomy comfortable house set on the very edge of the big city, and where\nwere gathered the motherless and fatherless children who found love and\ncare under its hospitable roof. Each ring of the doorbell brought\nchattering groups to hang over the banisters, each sound of wheels on\nthe driveway was the signal for excited faces to be pressed against the\nwindow-pane and for round eyes to try in vain to bore through the paper\nwrappings of mysterious bundles whisked out of sight all too soon. Peeks\nthrough the parlor keyhole were forbidden, but passing the door on the\nway to luncheon several children were seen to stop and sniff the air as\nthough they might actually smell out the secret.\n\u201cNurse Norrie called it an \u2018entertainment,\u2019\u201d said big Mary Ellen to a\ngroup gathered round her in the playroom. \u201cI do wonder what \u2019t will be.\nIt will be to-night anyway; she said so.\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s cowboys and Indians, that\u2019s what it is,\u201d declared Sammy, an agile\nyouth who all morning had somehow managed to look out of the window and\nover the banisters at the same time when occasion demanded. \u201cIt\u2019s going\nto be a Wild West show to-night, I think.\u201d And Sammy galloped up and\ndown the playroom in imitation of the dashing broncos he hoped to see\nthat night.\n\u201cDo you think Miss Martin would have horses in the parlor?\u201d asked Mary\nEllen scornfully. \u201cI hope it will be tableaux.\u201d And Mary Ellen\nimmediately pictured herself the most beautiful tableau of them all,\nattired as a Red Cross nurse draped in the American flag, with a noble\nexpression on her face, and perhaps supporting a wounded soldier or two.\nLittle Tom took his finger out of his mouth long enough to say, \u201cI hope\nit\u2019s candy\u201d; and at this pleasing thought Luley and Lena, the fat little\ntwins, clapped their hands in agreement. Polly, always a little\nbehindhand, hadn\u2019t made up her mind yet what the surprise was to be. So\nMary Ellen turned to Lydia, a quiet little girl whose brown eyes looked\nout shyly upon the world from under a thatch of yellow curls. Now Lydia\nremembered clearly her Christmas a year ago, so although she felt a\nlittle shy about speaking out before them all, she was sure she had\nguessed the secret.\n\u201cI think it\u2019s Santa Claus,\u201d said Lydia timidly, \u201cand maybe a Christmas\nTree too.\u201d\nMiss Martin, who took good care of these little children and loved them\nevery one, stood in the doorway listening and laughing.\n\u201cI\u2019ll give you just one hint,\u201d said she, \u201cif you promise not to ask me\nanother question. Lydia is the warmest. Sammy is freezing cold, so is\nMary Ellen. Tom is warm, too, but Lydia is hot, red-hot I should say.\u201d\nAnd then Miss Martin closed the door and fled. In the hall she met fat\nNurse Norrie carrying a pile of clean blouses.\n\u201cHark ye to the noise in there,\u201d said Nurse Norrie with a chuckle. \u201cI\u2019m\nthinking if we live through this day we\u2019ll live through anything.\u201d\nBut at last evening came and they were all gathered in the back room\nwith only a few moments more to wait. Patient Miss Martin took pity on\nthem and answered the same questions over and over as she moved about\nthe room straightening twisted neckties and perking up fallen\nhair-ribbons.\n\u201cYes, I\u2019m sure Santa Claus is coming,\u201d said Miss Martin for the tenth\ntime to Luley and Lena, who hand in hand trotted up with the question\nevery few minutes as if asking something new each time. \u201cWhy am I sure,\nPolly? Because he comes every year to the Children\u2019s Home. He has never\nforgotten us yet.\u201d\n\u201cMaybe he\u2019s stuck in the snow,\u201d said Sammy gloomily; \u201cit\u2019s deep, deep.\nMaybe he\u2019s having a fight with the Indians.\u201d\nAt this thought Sammy brightened, but Luley and Lena put out their under\nlips in such pitiful fashion that Miss Martin was glad to hear Mary\nEllen say sturdily:\n\u201cI don\u2019t believe there ever was a snowdrift or an Indian either that\ncould keep Santa Claus away.\u201d\n\u201cGood, Mary Ellen,\u201d said Miss Martin with an approving smile; \u201cI\u2019m sure\nyou are right. Take your finger out of your mouth, Tom. Yes, Lydia, what\nis it?\u201d\nLydia stood on tiptoe and spoke softly. She didn\u2019t want any one else to\nhear her question.\n\u201cMiss Martin,\u201d whispered she, \u201cwill Santa Claus bring you whatever you\nask for\u2014even if it won\u2019t go into your stocking?\u201d\n\u201cOf course he will,\u201d answered Miss Martin with an arm about Lydia.\n\u201cThink of our big swing he brought last year. That wouldn\u2019t go in a\ngiant\u2019s stocking. Think of the big\u2014What\u2019s that sound, children?\u201d\nEvery one listened. Nearer and nearer and nearer came the jingle of\nsleigh-bells, little by little the folding doors slid open, and there\nbefore their very eyes Santa Claus himself came into the room. Sammy\nsaid afterward he knew he saw him come down the chimney and step out of\nthe fireplace, and this in spite of Mary Ellen who declared she saw him\ncome walking through the door. But however he came, there he was,\ncovered with snow and with a big pack on his back fairly bursting with\ntoys. Dolls and drums and horns, jack-in-the-boxes, toy lambs, furry\ndogs, soft white rabbits stuck out in every direction. Luley and Lena\nfixed their round eyes upon two white cats peeping slyly side by side\nover the edge of the pack, and oh, how they hoped that Santa Claus would\nknow that they wanted those pussies more than anything in the world.\nSanta Claus stationed himself beside the big glittering Christmas Tree\ngay with its colored horns, shining balls, red and white cranberry and\npopcorn chains.\n\u201cHere I am, children, at last,\u201d said he, with an engaging smile all\nround. \u201cA little late, but it\u2019s not my fault. You must blame my reindeer\nfor that. Dancer and Prancer were in such a hurry to get here that on a\nroof near by they didn\u2019t look where they were going, and Prancer stubbed\nhis toe quite badly against the chimney. But here we are now, with a\nbagful of toys\u2014something for every one.\u201d\nSanta Claus looked for a moment into the blue eyes, the black eyes, the\ngray and the brown eyes all earnestly fixed on him.\n\u201cFirst of all,\u201d began Santa Claus with a merry nod, \u201chere are twin\npussycats who are looking for two little girls just like these.\u201d And he\nstepped straight over to Luley and Lena and put the pussies into their\noutstretched arms. How did he know that that was what they wanted?\nPerhaps because they had been looking so longingly at them ever since he\ncame into the room. But then how did he know that Mary Ellen wanted a\npaint-box and a Red Cross doll, and Sammy a Noah\u2019s Ark and a drum and a\nhorn? It was really wonderful how Santa Claus could tell exactly what\neach one wanted. There was little Tom who longed to play with dolls, but\nwho couldn\u2019t bear it when the big boys laughed and called him \u201ca girl.\u201d\nAnd what should Santa Claus give to him but a soldier boy in khaki\nuniform, carrying a shining bayonet. Surely no boy would be ashamed to\nplay with that, and yet at night, with the bayonet under Tom\u2019s pillow,\nGeneral Pershing, Jr., would cuddle as well as any baby doll.\nBefore long every one\u2019s arms were full. Even the grown-up visitors,\nenjoying the scene from a distant corner, were not forgotten, but held\nboxes of candy shaped like little doll houses. Polly carried a white\nrabbit and a big picture-book off into her special corner. Sammy,\nskillfully performing on horn and drum simultaneously, woke echoes in\nthe attic. Toy trains ran merrily round and round. Fire engines dashed\nbravely in every direction. It seemed as if Santa Claus\u2019s pack must be\nempty. But no, there he stood holding a baby doll in long white dress\nand little white cap, a baby doll who stretched out her arms as if\nasking some one to come and hold her, please.\n\u201cHere\u2019s a baby looking for a mother,\u201d called out Santa Claus. \u201cPerhaps\nshe will tell me her mother\u2019s name.\u201d And Santa Claus held the baby up to\nhis ear.\n\u201cShe says she wants Lydia,\u201d announced Santa Claus. \u201cWhere\u2019s Lydia?\u201d\n\u201cYes, where is Lydia?\u201d asked Miss Martin, looking about. \u201cI haven\u2019t seen\nher for a long time.\u201d\nAt this one of the visitors came forward, a visitor all the children\nknew, for she came often to see them. It was Mrs. Morris, a little old\nQuaker lady, who always wore a gray silk dress, a snow-white kerchief,\nand sometimes a little white cap. The children called her \u201cFriend\nMorris\u201d after a fashion she loved, and well might they call her so, for\nshe gave generously of time and thought and money for their happiness\nand welfare. Friend Morris stepped to an open door and peeped behind it.\n\u201cHere is little Friend Lydia,\u201d said she. \u201cCome out, Lydia. Surely thee\nis not afraid of the good Santa Claus.\u201d And she took Lydia gently by the\nhand and drew her out of her corner.\nLydia shook her head.\n\u201cNo, Friend Morris,\u201d said she, \u201cI\u2019m not afraid of Santa Claus. But I\nwant him to give away all his toys, and then I will ask him for my\npresent.\u201d\n\u201cBut see what Santa Claus has for thee, Friend Lydia,\u201d said Mrs. Morris,\nleading her to where Santa Claus stood watching them with a smile on his\nlips. \u201cA beautiful baby doll. Surely that is the present thee wants.\u201d\n\u201cNo, I want to whisper it in his ear,\u201d persisted Lydia.\nShe raised her brown eyes to Santa Claus, who looked down at her a\nmoment in silence and then lifted her in his arms.\n\u201cWhat is it, Lydia?\u201d he said softly. \u201cTell me.\u201d\n\u201cI want,\u201d whispered Lydia with her arm about Santa Claus\u2019s neck, \u201cI want\na father and a mother, a real father and mother of my own. Miss Martin\nsaid you could give a present that wouldn\u2019t go in a stocking. And I will\ngive you back the baby doll.\u201d\nSanta Claus thought for a moment, and then he tightened his hold upon\nthe little girl looking so anxiously into his face.\n\u201cNow, Lydia,\u201d said he, \u201cI\u2019ll tell you just how it is. I don\u2019t carry that\nkind of a present around in my bag with me, but I\u2019ll try to get it for\nyou if you are willing to wait a little while for it. You keep the baby\ndoll. Take good care of her, and I\u2019ll go to work and see what I can do\nfor you. How will that be?\u201d\nSanta Claus had merry blue eyes, and now he looked straight at Lydia as\nif he meant what he said.\n\u201cYou won\u2019t forget?\u201d asked Lydia.\n\u201cI won\u2019t forget,\u201d said Santa Claus. \u201cI promise.\u201d\nHe put Lydia on the ground with a parting pat on her head.\n\u201cAnd now I must be off,\u201d said he. \u201cMy reindeer won\u2019t stand much longer.\nI believe they\u2019re out on the lawn here now. Merry Christmas, children!\n\u2018Merry Christmas to all and to all a good-night!\u2019\u201d\nAnd Santa Claus was out of the window, across the porch, and out of\nsight before you could turn around. The jingle of the sleigh-bells died\naway, the Christmas party was over, and it was time to go to bed.\nLydia slowly climbed the stairs with the new dolly in her arms. Mary\nEllen was beside her, admiring her own Red Cross nurse as she went.\n\u201cWhat shall you name your doll?\u201d asked Mary Ellen. \u201cMine is Florence\nClara Barton Nightingale. See the little ring your doll has. And a gold\nlocket round her neck.\u201d\n\u201cHer name is Lucy Locket,\u201d answered Lydia in a flash. \u201cI\u2019ve thought of\nit just this minute.\u201d\nUpstairs ten little boys popped into bed before you could say Jack\nRobinson. They had no long hair to be brushed and braided. But Miss\nMartin and good-natured Nurse Norrie worked quickly, and before long ten\nlittle girls were tucked snugly into their beds too. Miss Martin lighted\nthe night light and turned to go.\n\u201c\u2018Merry Christmas to all and to all a good-night,\u2019\u201d said Miss Martin\nsoftly, just like Santa Claus.\nLydia was the only little girl wide awake enough to answer.\n\u201cMerry Christmas,\u201d said Lydia sleepily. \u201cLucy Locket, you heard Santa\nClaus promise, didn\u2019t you?\u201d\nAnd then little Friend Lydia fell fast asleep too.\nCHAPTER II\u2014The Real Christmas Present\nChristmas morning, and oh, how early every one woke and jumped out of\nbed! Sammy was the first to look out of the window, and his shouts of\njoy brought everybody pell-mell to look out too.\n\u201cSnow,\u201d he called, \u201cmore snow! Hurry up and get dressed.\u201d\nSure enough the ground was covered with a fresh fall of snow, and at\nthat moment up came the red winter sun making a beautiful sparkling\nChristmas world for the children to look upon.\nBreakfast over, out they all trooped, and up went a snowman only to fall\nunder a hail of snowballs. Mary Ellen and Polly pulled Lydia and the\ntwins about on the sled, refreshing themselves between-times with wild\ntoboggans down the hill. It seemed only a moment before Miss Martin\ncalled them in to make ready for church.\nTwo by two they walked along, past houses with wreaths of holly in the\nwindows, sometimes catching glimpses between curtains of Christmas Trees\nlike their own.\nIn the church it was green and sweet-smelling. From their seats in the\nbalcony the children looked up at a big red star blazing high among the\npine and balsam boughs. They sat quietly, the older ones now and then\nunderstanding a little of what was said, while between-times they\ncounted the organ-pipes or swung their feet softly, the unlucky Sammy\noccasionally coming up against the pew with a thump. Every one\u2014Miss\nMartin, too\u2014was glad when their turn came to sing, and they could\nstretch stiff little legs and open their mouths wide. They sang\u2014\n    \u201cAway in a manger,\n    No crib for a bed,\n    The little Lord Jesus\n    Lay down His sweet head.\n    The stars in the sky\n    Looked down where He lay,\n    The little Lord Jesus\n    Asleep on the hay.\n    \u201cThe cattle are lowing,\n    The dear baby wakes.\n    The little Lord Jesus\n    No crying He makes.\n    I love Thee, Lord Jesus,\n    Look down from the sky,\n    And stay by my cradle\n    To watch lullaby.\u201d\nLydia had a clear little voice and she sang out with a will, and all the\nwhile she sang she was thinking of Santa Claus\u2019s promise.\nAfter church came dinner\u2014turkey and plum pudding\u2014and then the children\nsettled down around the Tree to play with their new toys. Lydia was\nrocking Lucy Locket to sleep when Nurse Norrie came into the room.\n\u201cFriend Morris has sent for you, Lydia,\u201d said she. \u201cAlexander is waiting\noutside.\u201d\nNurse Norrie looked carefully at Lydia\u2019s face and hands.\n\u201cYou\u2019re as clean as a pin,\u201d said she. \u201cIt would be well if others were\nmore like you.\u201d And she rapped gently upon Sammy\u2019s head as she passed.\nSammy looked up with a grin.\n\u201cI don\u2019t care,\u201d said he with Christmas daring. \u201cI don\u2019t want to be\nclean. It\u2019s sissy.\u201d\nOn the doorstep Lydia slipped her hand in Alexander\u2019s, and off they\nstarted. Alexander and his wife, Friend Deborah, were Quakers who had\nlived for many years with Mrs. Morris, and the children knew them well.\nFriend Deborah wore a drab stuff dress and a kerchief like Friend\nMorris, and Alexander\u2019s broad-brimmed hat was quite different from that\nworn by other men.\n\u201cNo, Lydia,\u201d Alexander was saying, \u201cthee is not going to Friend Morris\u2019s\nhouse. She is spending the afternoon with friends in the city, and thee\nis to go there. And thee is going to ride on the Elevated cars.\u201d\nAlexander knew that Lydia would like this.\nLydia gave a little skip of happiness. She did like to ride on the\nElevated train high up in the air and look straight into the windows of\nthe houses as they passed. To-day, as she kneeled on the seat and looked\nout, she saw Christmas Trees and family dinner-parties, a baby fastened\nin a high chair drumming on the window with his new rattle, and a little\ngirl holding up her Christmas dolly to look out of the window too. At\nthat moment the train stopped, and Lydia and the little girl smiled and\nwaved and the dolly threw a stiff kiss in Lydia\u2019s direction. Then on\nthey went again, and all too soon Lydia and Alexander left the train,\nclimbed down the steep flights of steps, and turned into a narrow little\nstreet with small, old-fashioned brick houses on either side of the way.\nBefore one of them Alexander stopped and rang the bell, and in a moment\nthe door was opened by a pretty lady with pink cheeks and soft brown\nhair who said, \u201cMerry Christmas, Alexander. And this must be little\nFriend Lydia. Come in, Lydia. Friend Morris is upstairs waiting for\nyou.\u201d\nAnd the pretty lady, whose name was Mrs. Blake, led Lydia into a bedroom\nto leave her hat and coat, and then upstairs where first of all Lydia\nspied a little kitchen and then a big room where Friend Morris sat\nbefore a blazing open fire.\nIt sounds topsy-turvy, doesn\u2019t it? the bedrooms downstairs and the\nkitchen upstairs? But this is how it happened. Mr. Blake was an artist.\nHe painted the most beautiful pictures in the world, Lydia thought, when\nshe saw them, and his workroom or studio was the whole top floor of the\nhouse, except for a tiny little kitchen tucked away in a corner at the\nhead of the stairs. So you see for yourself why the bedrooms were\ndownstairs, and as Lydia afterward came to think it the nicest house\nthat could ever be, it must have been a good arrangement after all.\nLydia felt at home at once, Friend Morris was so smiling, and Mrs. Blake\nso friendly, and Mr. Blake so full of fun. He stood before the fire\nlooking down at the little girl, and something in the tall figure with\nthe merry smile made her thoughts fly back to Santa Claus and her\nconversation with him the night before.\n\u201cThey wouldn\u2019t let me have anything to eat, Lydia,\u201d said he, taking\nLydia\u2019s hand in his, \u201cand I\u2019m as hungry as a bear. But now that you\u2019ve\ncome perhaps they will give me a cake.\u201d\nLydia saw the cakes on a little table in the corner, and hoped that she\nmight have one too. But before she could answer some one jumped down\nfrom the window-sill and walked slowly toward her. It was a big Angora\ncat gray all over save for four white boots and a white necktie.\n\u201cThis is Miss Puss Whitetoes,\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cMiss Puss, will you\nshake hands with Lydia?\u201d\nSure enough, Miss Puss held out her paw and shook hands most politely.\nThen as Lydia sat on the floor beside her, she jumped into the little\ngirl\u2019s lap and in no time they were the best of friends.\n\u201cLydia!\u201d said a voice from far away, \u201cLydia!\u201d\nLydia looked up from gently scratching Miss Puss\u2019s head and saw that\nMrs. Blake, busy at the tea-table, was calling her. Every one was\nsmiling, so she smiled back.\n\u201cMr. Blake can\u2019t wait any longer for his cakes, Lydia,\u201d said Mrs. Blake.\n\u201cWill you help me pass the tea?\u201d\nLydia very carefully carried a cup of tea to Friend Morris, and one to\nMr. Blake, and then in her own cup of milk she dipped the silver\ntea-ball one, two, three times. It really almost tasted of tea after\nthat. And as for the cakes\u2014Lydia never before ate anything quite so good\nas those little cakes.\n\u201cAnd now, Friend Lydia, will thee sing a song for us?\u201d asked Mrs.\nMorris.\nSo Lydia sang:\n    \u201cI saw three ships go sailing by\n    On New Year\u2019s Day in the morning.\u201d\nThen Mr. Blake and Lydia recited \u201cThe Night Before Christmas,\u201d and were\nloudly applauded by Friend Morris and Mrs. Blake.\nNow the room began to grow dark. Miss Puss settled herself for a nap in\nfront of the fire, and Mr. Blake took Lydia on his lap. He was glad to\nhold a little girl in his arms again, for once he had had a little\ndaughter of his own and had lost her.\n\u201cDid you have a nice Christmas, Lydia?\u201d he asked. \u201cWhat did Santa Claus\nbring you?\u201d\n\u201cHe brought me a doll,\u201d answered Lydia, settling down on his lap with a\nsigh of content, \u201cand she has a ring and a locket and so I named her\nLucy Locket. But that\u2019s not my real present. I must wait for that; and\nSanta Claus will try to bring it to me by-and-by. He promised.\u201d\n\u201cA real present?\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cAnd what kind of a present is that?\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s a father and a mother,\u201d whispered Lydia in his ear, \u201ca real father\nand mother of my own. Do you think he\u2019ll bring it to me?\u201d\n\u201cI do,\u201d said Mr. Blake, \u201cI do, indeed. I\u2019m almost sure he will.\u201d\nHe looked straight at Lydia as he spoke, and something in his blue eyes\nmade her say, \u201cYou look just like Santa Claus\u2014the way he did last\nnight.\u201d\n\u201cDo I?\u201d said Mr. Blake with a laugh. \u201cWell, I don\u2019t know a better person\nto look like than Santa Claus.\u201d\nLydia put up her hand and patted his face.\n\u201cI\u2019m going to give you something,\u201d said she. \u201cI was saving it for Mary\nEllen. It\u2019s mine, I didn\u2019t eat it myself, but I want to give it to you.\nIt\u2019s one of those good little cakes.\u201d And she drew it from her crummy\npocket and put it in Mr. Blake\u2019s hand.\n\u201cThank you, Lydia,\u201d said he, \u201cthank you. But I wouldn\u2019t be surprised if\nMrs. Blake could make up a little box for you to take home to Mary\nEllen. Mother!\u201d he called, \u201cMother!\u201d\nMrs. Blake came into the room, and then, instead of saying anything\nabout little cakes for Mary Ellen, \u201cYou tell her, Mother,\u201d said Mr.\nBlake. \u201cYou tell her.\u201d\n\u201cOh, Friend Morris,\u201d said Mrs. Blake, \u201cyou tell Lydia, won\u2019t you?\u201d\nSo Friend Morris came forward, and she was smiling as she had smiled all\nafternoon.\n\u201cFriend Lydia,\u201d said she, \u201clast night thee asked a present of Santa\nClaus, and to-day the present is given thee. Here are a good father and\na good mother who will love thee well, and in turn they will have the\nlove of a good little daughter. Does thee not understand what I am\nsaying to thee, Friend Lydia?\u201d\nFor Lydia was staring at Friend Morris with wide-open eyes. She could\nscarcely believe her ears. Friend Morris was still smiling, but tears\nwere in her eyes. Then Lydia threw her arms about Mr. Blake\u2019s neck. \u201cA\nreal father,\u201d said Lydia. She turned to Mrs. Blake and held her as if\nshe would never let her go. \u201cAnd my own mother,\u201d said Lydia, \u201cmy own\nmother.\u201d\nAnd there they were just so when Alexander\u2019s knock came at the door.\n\u201cThis is the nicest Christmas we\u2019ve ever had, isn\u2019t it, Lydia?\u201d said Mr.\nBlake, his voice a trifle husky. Lydia smiled up into his face and\nsoftly patted the big hand laid upon her shoulder.\n\u201cAnd you\u2019ll come back day after to-morrow, Lydia, to stay,\u201d said Mrs.\nBlake, her arm still round the little girl, \u201cand never go away again.\u201d\nLydia nodded happily. She wasn\u2019t able to talk about it yet. It seemed\ntoo good to be true. But she gave every one a parting hug all round.\nThen she whispered something in Mr. Blake\u2019s ear.\n\u201cPlease don\u2019t forget the little cakes for Mary Ellen,\u201d said little\nFriend Lydia.\nCHAPTER III\u2014The New Home\nThe next two days were the most exciting days Lydia had ever known.\nFirst of all she told the good news over and over to Miss Martin, and\nMary Ellen, and Nurse Norrie, and Sammy, and all the rest of them. Miss\nMartin wasn\u2019t a bit surprised. She almost acted as if she had known it\nall along.\n\u201cThe saints bless us! It\u2019s no trouble you\u2019ll be making any one, the way\nyou keep yourself clean,\u201d was all Nurse Norrie said.\nBut Mary Ellen and Polly and Sammy were as excited and interested as\nLydia could wish. Their tongues flew and their heads wagged up and down,\nand if Lydia couldn\u2019t answer all the questions they asked her, they\nanswered them themselves.\n\u201cDo you think you will have ice cream every day for dinner, Lydia?\u201d\nasked Polly.\nLydia didn\u2019t know what to think, but Mary Ellen answered for her.\n\u201cOf course,\u201d said Mary Ellen emphatically, \u201cand perhaps pie, too. And\nalways griddle cakes for breakfast.\u201d\n\u201cOh, I wish some one would take me,\u201d said Polly longingly. \u201cIf I was\nprettier maybe they would.\u201d And Polly sighed as she wistfully felt of\nher little snub nose.\n\u201cPooh!\u201d said Sammy with a defiant air, \u201cI don\u2019t care! I\u2019m going to live\nwith a cowboy out West and ride three horses at once, I am. Maybe I\u2019ll\nshoot Indians, too. I don\u2019t care!\u201d\nBut they all looked at Lydia as if they thought her a fortunate little\ngirl, and indeed Lydia herself thought so, too.\n\u201cPerhaps you will come and see me sometimes,\u201d said she, giving what\ncomfort she could, \u201cand we will have more of those good little cakes.\u201d\nThis happy suggestion made them all feel better. And when Mrs. Blake\ncame to take Lydia away, there were only smiling faces and cheerful\ngood-byes; for the last thing Mrs. Blake said was:\n\u201cLydia is going to have a party some day very soon and she wants you all\nto come. Don\u2019t you, Lydia?\u201d\nLydia, smiling, nodded. \u201cI told you so,\u201d to her friends, and held tight\nto Mrs. Blake\u2019s hand as they went down the street. Every now and then\nshe gave a skip, but only a very little one, for she carried Lucy Locket\nin her arms. Mrs. Blake was as happy as Lydia, and you had only to look\nat the smile on her lips and in her eyes to know it.\n\u201cDid I tell you there is a doll carriage at home for Lucy Locket?\u201d said\nshe, looking down at the little figure hopping at her side.\nLydia\u2019s eyes sparkled.\n\u201cI never had a carriage before,\u201d was her answer. Her heart seemed full\nto overflowing with happiness and love. Then Lydia stood still on the\nstreet.\n\u201cPlease, do I call you Mother right away?\u201d said she, looking up into the\nkind face that already wore a look like that of the mother Lydia did not\nremember.\n\u201cOh, yes, indeed, Lydia,\u201d answered Mrs. Blake, \u201cthis very minute if you\nlike.\u201d\n\u201cAnd Father, too?\u201d\n\u201cAnd Father, too, as soon as he comes home to-night.\u201d\n\u201cDo you hear, Lucy Locket?\u201d whispered Lydia. \u201cMy Mother and Father, my\nMother and Father, my Father and Mother, my Father and Mother.\u201d\nIt made a nice little song, and Lydia was singing it to herself as they\nwent up the steps of the little brick house that was to be her home.\nOnce inside, Mrs. Blake led the way down the hall and opened the door.\n[Illustration: _\u201cTHIS IS YOUR BEDROOM, LYDIA\u201d_]\n\u201cThis is your bedroom, Lydia,\u201d said she, watching the brown eyes grow\nbigger and bigger as they gazed. Lydia looked round the room, and then\nshe looked up at her new mother, and then she looked round the room\nagain. It was hard to believe that this was all for her. For she saw a\nlittle white bed, and beside it a white cradle just big enough for Lucy\nLocket. There was a little bureau and a book-case full of picture-books.\nOn a low table stood a work-basket, and near by a little rocking-chair\nheld out its arms as if saying, \u201cCome and sit in me.\u201d And over in the\ncorner was the doll carriage, only waiting to give Lucy Locket a ride.\nBut Lydia was walking slowly around the room, for halfway up the wall\nthere were pictures, pictures of people Lydia knew very well.\n\u201cThere\u2019s Red Riding Hood,\u201d said she, \u201cand her mother with the basket.\nAnd here she meets the wolf, and here is grandmother\u2019s house with the\nwolf in bed. And here are the Three Bears and Goldilocks, and there she\ngoes running home to her mother. And here is Chicken Little, and Henny\nPenny, and all of them. Mean Foxy Loxy!\u201d said Lydia.\nLydia\u2019s pleasure in the room was so keen that Mrs. Blake felt well\nrepaid for her effort in making it ready for the little girl. She smiled\nat Lydia\u2019s raptures, and opened the little closet door.\n\u201cYou might put your hat and coat away,\u201d said she, \u201cand then perhaps Lucy\nLocket wants to go riding or to sleep in the cradle.\u201d\n\u201cI think she wants a ride,\u201d said Lydia.\nBut when she peeped under the blue-and-white cover, there was some one\nalready taking a nap in Lucy Locket\u2019s carriage. Who but Miss Puss\nWhitetoes who opened her eyes sleepily at Lydia and shut them tight\nagain. Then she wiggled her little pink nose. That meant, \u201cI\u2019m sleepy.\u201d\nShe winked one ear. That meant, \u201cGo away.\u201d So Lydia tucked the cover\nabout her, and put Lucy Locket to bed in the new cradle. Lucy was a good\nchild and soon fell fast asleep, and then Lydia rode the sleeping Miss\nPuss up and down the hall until she woke, and, springing out of the\ncarriage, whisked upstairs like a flash.\nLydia followed, and found Mother at work in the kitchen, briskly beating\neggs in a big yellow bowl and taking peeps now and then into the oven\nwhich gave out savory smells whenever the door was opened.\n\u201cWill it be pie and ice cream to-night, Mother?\u201d asked Lydia,\nremembering the words of Mary Ellen.\n\u201cNo,\u201d said Mrs. Blake with a laugh; \u201cIndian pudding to-night.\u201d\n\u201cThat\u2019s what Sammy would like,\u201d said Lydia, sniffing hungrily. \u201cHe\u2019s\ngoing to shoot Indians or be an Indian chief when he grows up. He\ndoesn\u2019t know which.\u201d\nIn the studio a fire was blazing and crackling, and Lydia lay down on\nthe rug to watch it and wait for Father to come home. Her head was\nwhirling with all the pleasant happenings of the day. Even the flames\nseemed to have merry faces that smiled and nodded to her as they rose\nand fell.\n\u201cRed and orange and yellow fairies, and little blue ones too,\u201d thought\nLydia. \u201cAnd they dance and they dance and they never stop. I wonder if\nthey ever go to bed?\u201d And with that Lydia shut her eyes and sailed off\nto sleep herself.\nMiss Puss jumped down from the window-sill and sat before the fire to\nwash her face. But though she was busy she kept her eyes wide open, and\nevery now and then she changed her place, because the fire was crackling\nharder than ever, and little yellow sparks were flying about. Suddenly\nan extra big spark lighted on the rug close beside Lydia. The little\nyellow light grew larger and larger, and soon it began to creep closer\nand closer to the sleeping little girl.\nAnd what did wise Miss Puss do then?\nOut into the kitchen she ran where Mother was making the Indian pudding.\n\u201cMeow! Meow!\u201d said Miss Puss, pulling at Mrs. Blake\u2019s apron with her\npaw. \u201cMe-o-ow!\u201d\n\u201cWhat is it, Miss Puss?\u201d said Mother. \u201cI never heard you cry like that\nbefore.\u201d\n\u201cMeow!\u201d answered Miss Puss, and back she ran into the studio. Mrs. Blake\nfollowed, and just in time, for the corner of the rug was blazing\nmerrily, and Lydia was still sound, sound asleep.\nIt took only a moment to lift Lydia out of danger and to stamp down the\nflame, and luckily Mr. Blake came home in time to help. Lydia was\nneither frightened nor hurt, and indeed rather enjoyed the excitement,\nwhile every one was so proud of Miss Puss that they couldn\u2019t praise and\npet her too much.\nAfter dinner, Mother, and Father, with Lydia on his lap, sat watching\nMiss Puss enjoy, as a reward, a saucer of cream for her supper.\n\u201cWe must give her some fish to-morrow,\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cThat\u2019s what\npussies like to eat, eh, Lydia?\u201d\n\u201cEvery time I see that hole in the rug I shall remember what Miss Puss\ndid the very first night Lydia came to us,\u201d said Mother, leaning forward\nto give Lydia\u2019s hair an affectionate smooth.\n\u201cWe\u2019ll write a poem about it,\u201d said Mr. Blake.\n    \u201cThis hole is to remind the Blakes\n    That for their own and Lydia\u2019s sakes,\n    Miss Puss must dine on richest cream\n    And little silver canned sardine.\u201d\n\u201cThat\u2019s lovely!\u201d interrupted Lydia, clapping her hands, \u201cand here\u2019s some\nmore:\n    \u201cBecause she saved me from burning up,\n    She is better than any doggy pup.\u201d\n\u201cWell,\u201d said Mr. Blake, holding the satisfied Lydia off at arm\u2019s length\nto look at her, \u201cwhy didn\u2019t you tell me before that you were a poetess?\nYou\u2019ve given me a shock.\u201d And to her delight he fanned himself as if\nquite overcome.\n\u201cI didn\u2019t know it myself until just this minute,\u201d said Lydia, trying to\nbe modest under this praise. She settled back in his arms and reached\nout for Mrs. Blake\u2019s hand.\n\u201cIsn\u2019t it nice?\u201d said she happily, looking from one face to the other.\n\u201cAren\u2019t we going to have good times? I am. I know I am. They\u2019ve begun\nnow.\u201d\n\u201cI feel sure you are right, Lydia,\u201d answered Mrs. Blake promptly. \u201cNow\nthat you\u2019ve come, I know we shall all have the very best times we\u2019ve\never had in our lives. Just wait and see.\u201d\nCHAPTER IV\u2014A Picture and a Party\nLydia\u2019s good times began every morning when she opened her eyes and\nleaned over the edge of the bed to see how Lucy Locket had spent the\nnight in her new white cradle.\nAnd all day long Lydia was so busy that at night she had been known to\nfall asleep on Father\u2019s lap upstairs, and not remember a single thing\nabout going to bed at all. After breakfast she dried the dishes for her\nmother, and no one could dust a room any better than could Lydia Blake.\nThen out to market with Mother, and home again to wheel the doll\ncarriage up and down the sunshiny street.\nAnd who do you think rode in the carriage? It really belonged to Lucy\nLocket. But when day after day Miss Puss Whitetoes snuggled down on the\ncushions and held up her paws so that Lydia could fasten the carriage\nstrap, Lydia couldn\u2019t resist giving sly Miss Puss a ride. And Lucy\nLocket didn\u2019t mind at all. She was a great sleepy-head, and liked\nnothing better than to lie in her cradle. Sometimes, too, Lydia would\nprop her up in the front window and wave to the smiling Lucy every time\nshe wheeled the carriage past the house. At first Miss Puss would sit up\nstraight like a baby, with her paws folded in front of her, but little\nby little her eyes would close and she would slip down until all you\ncould see was one gray ear. And by that time Lydia herself was ready to\ngo into the house.\nAnd her afternoons were busy too. For one day Mr. Blake said,\n\u201cLydia, would you like to give a present to Friend Morris?\u201d\nYes, indeed, Lydia would.\n\u201cI can make nice horse-reins on a spool, Father,\u201d said she, proud of her\naccomplishment.\n\u201cI know you can,\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cBut I was wondering if Friend Morris\nwouldn\u2019t like a picture of you dressed like a little Quaker girl. Mother\nwill make the dress, just like the one Friend Morris wore when she was a\nlittle girl. I will paint the picture, and you shall give it to her. I\nbelieve Friend Morris would like that present.\u201d\n\u201cI think she would too,\u201d said Lydia, who herself liked the idea of\ndressing up. \u201cIt\u2019s much nicer than horse-reins.\u201d\nSo Mother made a little gray dress, with a white kerchief, and a white\ncap. And over the cap Lydia wore a little gray Quaker bonnet.\nThen every afternoon, she stood very still while Mr. Blake painted the\npicture, looking from Lydia to the canvas and back again at Lydia.\n\u201cCouldn\u2019t Miss Puss be in the picture, too?\u201d asked Lydia. \u201cShe is all\ngray and white, just like me.\u201d\nSo Miss Puss was put in the picture, sitting as still as could be at\nLydia\u2019s feet. Mr. Blake worked quickly, and so the picture was soon\nfinished, and it happened that the very next day Lydia had a party. Mary\nEllen and Sammy and Polly and little Tom were coming with Miss Martin to\nspend the afternoon.\nWhen Lydia saw the children walking up the street, their friendly faces\nshining with soap and water and happy smiles, she hopped up and down in\nthe window and waved both hands in greeting. If she had been a boy she\nwould have turned a somersault, I know.\n\u201cIs this our quiet little Lydia?\u201d Miss Martin asked Mrs. Blake, with a\nlaugh. \u201cWhat have you done to her?\u201d\nFor Lydia was dragging the children into her bedroom, and telling them\nof Mother and Father and Miss Puss, and bidding them look at Lucy\nLocket\u2019s cradle, and the doll carriage, and the picture-books, all in\none breath, and before they even had time to take off their hats and\ncoats. From the noise, and the confusion, and the rushing about, and the\nsound of many voices all talking at once, as Lydia took them from one\nend to the other of that little house, you might have thought that all\ntwenty children from the Children\u2019s Home had come visiting instead of\nfour!\nBut after a little they quieted down, and when Mrs. Blake and Miss\nMartin peeped in at them, this peaceful scene met their eyes. Sammy was\nlying flat on the floor, lost in a picture-book of cowboys and Indians\ngalloping madly over the Western plains. Polly was wheeling lazy Miss\nPuss up and down the hall. Over in a corner, sure that no one was\nlooking at him, little Tom had turned his back upon the world, and was\ncomfortably rocking Lucy Locket to sleep as he swayed to and fro in the\nlittle rocking-chair. In the closet, Lydia was proudly showing her\nQuaker dress to the admiring Mary Ellen. When she spied her mother\u2014\n\u201cMay I put it on?\u201d she asked. \u201cMary Ellen thinks it\u2019s almost as good as\na Red Cross nurse.\u201d\n\u201cWould you like to dress up as a nurse yourself this afternoon, Mary\nEllen?\u201d asked Mrs. Blake, who read a longing in Mary Ellen\u2019s eye.\nAnd in a twinkling you wouldn\u2019t have known happy Mary Ellen. For a big\ncooking-apron covered her from neck to heels, and, with a Red Cross cap\non her head, you couldn\u2019t have found a better nurse if you had searched\nthe whole world over. Polly was turned into a fine lady, in a silk\ndress, a lace cap, and three strings of beads about her neck. Such\nflauntings and preenings, such bowing and curtsying as the three little\npeacocks indulged in, what time they weren\u2019t admiring themselves in the\nmirror! They looked up to see Mr. Blake laughing at them in the doorway.\nHe made a low bow and shook them by the hand as if they had been real\ngrown-up people.\n\u201cAren\u2019t you going to do anything for the boys?\u201d he asked, for Sammy and\nTom were looking on with envious eyes. \u201cCome upstairs with me, boys.\nI\u2019ve a trunkful of things to wear.\u201d And so he had, to use when he was\npainting pictures.\nSuch shouting and laughing as now floated down from the studio! The\nlittle girls sat at the foot of the stairs, and every now and then they\nwould creep a step higher. At last the door opened and they started up\nwith a rush, but it was only Father speaking to Miss Martin.\n\u201cDo you mind if I put paint on their faces?\u201d he asked.\n\u201cNot a bit,\u201d said Miss Martin, who was used to all kinds of antics on\nthe part of her brood, and who never said \u201cno\u201d when she could possibly\nanswer \u201cyes.\u201d\n\u201cBut not on their mouths, Father,\u201d called Mother. \u201cWe haven\u2019t had the\nreal party yet.\u201d\nThen the door closed again, for hours and hours it seemed to Lydia and\nPolly and Mary Ellen, though Mother said it was only ten minutes by the\nclock.\nBut when Mr. Blake called \u201cAll aboard!\u201d and they trooped up into the\nstudio, they forgot their long wait in admiration at what they saw. For\nthere stood an Indian, wearing a real deerskin over his shoulders, and\nwith real deerskin leggings that ended in gay beaded moccasins. On his\nhead was a gorgeous feather head-dress, and in his hands he carried a\nbow and arrow. His face was ornamented with spots and stripes and\nsplashes of red and yellow and blue paint. He was not a very\nfierce-looking warrior, for he was grinning from ear to ear, and when\nthe girls saw that smile, they knew.\n\u201cSammy!\u201d said Lydia and Polly and Mary Ellen in a breath.\nAs for Tom, there he stood in a black velvet cloak, and a big black hat,\nwith green plumes drooping off the edge. He had a big black curling\nmustache that almost covered his face, but the pride of his heart was a\npair of high, shiny, black boots, so big for him that he couldn\u2019t take a\nstep without holding on to them with both hands for fear of losing them\noff. He wore a short wooden sword thrust in his belt, and I really don\u2019t\nknow what the fine lady and the Quakeress would have done without that\nsword. For they immediately set sail down Studio River in a boat made of\ntwo chairs and a stool. Tom\u2019s sword kept the alligators and crocodiles\nfrom climbing into the boat after them. But alas! they were attacked by\nan Indian brave, skulking in the woods. They were all but killed by him,\nbut were speedily brought back to health by a Red Cross nurse, who\nhappened to be taking a stroll that afternoon in those selfsame woods.\nThis was such a good game that they played it over and over again, until\nMrs. Blake called them to come to the \u201creal party,\u201d and that they were\nquite ready to do. Sandwiches, little cakes, cups of milk disappeared\nlike magic. They ate and ate and ate until even Sammy could eat no more.\nThen there came a knock at the door, and who should it be but Friend\nMorris! She stared in surprise at all of them, but at Lydia most of all.\nAnd when Mr. Blake whispered in Lydia\u2019s ear, and she led Friend Morris\nover to the picture Father had painted for her, it was a long time\nbefore Friend Morris had a word to say. She looked and looked at the\npicture, and she looked and looked at Lydia. Lydia couldn\u2019t tell whether\nFriend Morris was going to laugh or cry.\n\u201cDon\u2019t you like the present?\u201d asked Lydia. \u201cI wanted to make you\nhorse-reins, but Father said you would like this better.\u201d\n\u201cLike it, Friend Lydia?\u201d said Mrs. Morris at last. \u201cThere isn\u2019t another\npresent in the whole world that I would like so well as this.\u201d\nLydia and Father and Mother nodded and smiled at one another. They were\nso glad that Friend Morris was pleased, and that their present was a\nsuccess.\nThen, cozily, they all gathered round the open fire, and each of the\nchildren hung up an apple on a string to roast before the blaze. They\nturned and turned the string to cook the apples through and through, and\nwhen at last they were done, a grown person might have thought them\nburned in spots and raw in others, but the children ate them with the\ngreatest relish.\nAnd while they watched the apples twist and turn, and the flames rise\nand fall\u2014\n\u201cWould thee like me to tell a story?\u201d asked Friend Morris, with a hand\non Lydia\u2019s Quaker cap,\u2014\u201ca story my grandmother used to tell me, of a\nlittle Quaker girl who lived a long time ago?\u201d\n\u201cAre there Indians in it?\u201d demanded Sammy, admiring, with head on one\nside, his deerskin leggings stretched before him.\nFriend Morris nodded, and every one settled back comfortably to hear the\nstory she had to tell.\nCHAPTER V\u2014The Story of Little Gwen\n\u201cIt was a long time ago,\u201d began Friend Morris, \u201cwhen a little Welsh girl\nnamed Gwen set sail from England, with her father and mother and a\ncompany of Friends, to cross the Atlantic Ocean and make a new home for\nthemselves in America. When they were perhaps halfway across, Gwen had a\nnew little brother, and as he was born on the ocean he was given the\nname \u2018Seaborn.\u2019\n\u201cTravel was slow in those days, and it seemed a long time to little Gwen\nbefore the ship reached land, and she could run and jump as much as she\npleased on the solid ground, as she could not do on the crowded ship\u2019s\ndeck. But even then their travels were not over, for Gwen\u2019s father, with\na few other men and their families, pushed on into the woods where they\nmeant to settle and build their homes.\u201d\n\u201cWere there Indians in the woods?\u201d asked Sammy eagerly.\n\u201cYes, plenty of them, but all friendly to the Quakers,\u201d answered Friend\nMorris. \u201cI\u2019m sorry for thee, Sammy, but there won\u2019t be a single fight in\nthis story.\u201d\n\u201cNever mind,\u201d said Sammy generously, \u201cI\u2019ll like to hear it just the\nsame.\u201d\n\u201cWhat kind of a house did Gwen have in the woods?\u201d asked Mary Ellen,\nanxious to hear the story.\n\u201cNo house at all, for a time,\u201d said Friend Morris. \u201cAt first, each\nfamily chose its own tree, and under it they lived, glad of any shelter\nthat would protect them from sun and rain.\u201d\n\u201cLike the squirrels and rabbits,\u201d murmured Lydia.\n\u201cThen, as the weather grew colder, they dug caves in the bank of the\nriver, where with a roof of boughs and comfortable beds of leaves, they\nlived until they were able to build real houses of logs or stone.\u201d\n\u201cThat was nice,\u201d said little Tom. \u201cI\u2019d like to live in a cave. I\u2019d keep\nthe bears out with my sword.\u201d\n\u201cGwen liked it, too, though I don\u2019t know that she saw any bears,\u201d\nanswered Friend Morris. \u201cBut oh, how glad her mother was when their log\nhouse was finished. It had a ladder on the outside that led to the upper\nroom, and Gwen learned to run up and down this ladder as quickly as a\nsquirrel runs up a tree. Gwen\u2019s father had built the house on the\nriver-bank far away from his friends, for some day he meant to clear the\nland and have a large farm.\n\u201cThere was little time for visiting in those busy days, and Gwen might\nhave been lonely if it had not been for Seaborn. He was a fat roly-poly,\na year old now, creeping and crawling into all kinds of mischief, and\nGwen spent her spare moments trotting around after him. He was a\ngood-natured baby, but now he was cutting his teeth, and this made him\ncross and fractious. And he cried. Oh! how he cried. His mother rubbed\nhis gums with her thimble to help his teeth through, and he cried harder\nthan ever. Gwen danced up and down and shook his home-made rattle, a\ngourd filled with dried peas, but he only pushed her away. And just then\ncame the time for the big Friends\u2019 Meeting to be held across the river\nin the town of Philadelphia.\n\u201c\u2018Father will go, but we must stay at home, Gwen,\u2019 said her mother. \u2018We\nmeant to take thee, and Seaborn, too, but thee couldn\u2019t ask me to take\nthis crying baby anywhere.\u2019\n\u201c\u2018How long would thee be gone, Mother? Two days and a night?\u2019 asked\nGwen. \u2018Wouldn\u2019t thee trust me to stay at home and take care of Seaborn?\u2019\n\u201cAnd Gwen coaxed and wheedled, and wheedled and coaxed, until the next\nmorning, feeling very important and grown-up, she saw her father and\nmother start across the river in their little boat, bound for the great\nQuarterly Meeting.\n\u201cThat very afternoon Seaborn\u2019s nap was so quiet and peaceful that Gwen\nwasn\u2019t the least surprised, on peeping into his mouth when he woke, to\nsee a big new tooth shining in that pink cavern. What if it was raining\nand they couldn\u2019t go out of doors? It was easy enough to amuse Seaborn\nnow.\n\u201cAll day and all night it rained, and the next morning the sky was as\ngray and the rain came down as hard as ever. Gwen saw that the river was\nrising, and had overflowed its banks, and she hoped nothing would\nprevent Mother and Father from coming home that night. She was a little\nlonely, but not one bit frightened until, late in the afternoon, a\nnarrow stream of water came under the door, and trickled slowly across\nthe floor. Gwen ran to the window. There was water several inches deep\nall around the house, and she could see that it was rising every\nmoment.\u201d\n\u201cOh dear,\u201d said Polly, \u201cwhat did she do?\u201d\n\u201cThis is what she did,\u201d said Friend Morris. \u201cThe only way to go upstairs\nwas by the ladder on the outside of the house. Gwen wrapped Seaborn in a\nshawl, and splashing through the water, she carried him upstairs. Then\ndown she ran for milk and a bowl of cold porridge, and by that time the\nwater was so deep she was afraid to go downstairs again.\u201d\n\u201cI think she was a clever little girl to think and act so quickly,\u201d said\nMrs. Blake, who was enjoying the story quite as well as the children.\n\u201cShe was a brave little girl, too,\u201d went on Friend Morris. \u201cShe wrapped\nup warmly, and, lighting a candle, sat down in the doorway of the upper\nroom to watch and wait. It grew darker and darker, and still the rain\nfell steadily. Seaborn was sound asleep, and Gwen was nodding, when\nsuddenly she sat up with a jerk. A little boat was moving toward them\nover the water that covered the ground in front of the house, and to\nGwen\u2019s delight it stopped at the foot of the stairway ladder.\n\u201c\u2018Father,\u2019 called Gwen, \u2018Mother, has thee come home? Here we are,\nupstairs in the doorway.\u2019\n\u201cBut it was neither father nor mother who answered. A deep voice said,\n\u2018Ugh! Missy come, I take.\u2019 And Gwen looked down into the brown face of\nan Indian.\u201d\n\u201cIn his war paint, with a tomahawk?\u201d asked Sammy, his own feathers\nstanding out with interest.\n\u201cNo, indeed,\u201d said Mrs. Morris, \u201cin peaceful attire. He had often traded\nwith Gwen\u2019s father, and he knew the Quakers were having a Meeting over\nthe river. So when he saw the light in the house, he came as a friend to\nhelp. He was called Lame Wolf, because he limped a little, and Gwen was\nvery glad indeed to see him.\n\u201c\u2018I take,\u2019 said Lame Wolf again, and held up his arm to beckon Gwen.\n\u201cDown the ladder she scrambled, with Seaborn in her arms, and off the\ncanoe glided through the darkness. And that is the last sleepy little\nGwen remembered until she woke the next morning with the sun shining in\nher face.\n\u201cShe was lying in an Indian wigwam, with a fire burning in the middle of\nthe floor, and beside it, crouching over the blaze, an old Indian squaw.\n\u201c\u2018My brother!\u2019 cried Gwen, springing up; \u2018where is Seaborn?\u2019\n\u201cThe old woman seemed to understand, for she grunted and pointed\noutside. And there, hanging from the low branch of a big tree, in\ncompany with several Indian babies, swung Seaborn.\u201d\n\u201cOh, didn\u2019t it hurt?\u201d asked Lydia, with a little shudder. \u201cDid they hang\nhim by the neck?\u201d\n\u201cNo, Lydia, no,\u201d said Friend Morris, with a smile. \u201cHe was strapped in\nan Indian cradle, a flat board covered with skins and moss. And he\nseemed to like it, for he smiled and chuckled when he saw his sister.\n\u201cGwen knew they must be in an Indian camp, for she saw many wigwams, and\nhorses tethered about them. Already, groups of Indian squaws were at\nwork, scraping animal skins and trimming leggings and moccasins with\nbright-colored beads. Little girls were going to and fro, carrying wood\nand water. Little brown boys ran past, with bows and arrows in their\nhands, off for a day\u2019s play. Gwen was glad to see her friend, Lame Wolf,\nlimping toward her. He said, \u2018Eat! Come!\u2019 and led the way back into the\nwigwam where the old squaw gave Gwen a bowl of soup.\n\u201cThen Lame Wolf lifted Seaborn down from the tree, and took them before\nthe chief Big Bear. Big Bear listened to Lame Wolf\u2019s story. He looked\nkindly at Gwen, motioned Lame Wolf to hang Seaborn on a near-by tree,\nwhere his own papoose swung in the shade, and then called to his little\ngirl, Winonah, peeping shyly round the wigwam. She took Gwen by the hand\nand led her off to see her dolls.\u201d\n\u201cDolls?\u201d said Polly and Lydia together. \u201cDo little Indian girls have\ndolls?\u201d\n\u201cCertainly they do. These dolls were made of deerskin, with painted\nface, beads for eyes, and one had a fine crop of horsehair and another\none of feathers. Each doll had its cradle, too, and Gwen and the chief\u2019s\nlittle daughter played happily together.\n\u201cIn the afternoon, Seaborn and Papoose, all the name the chief\u2019s little\nboy owned as yet, were taken from their cradles and put upon the ground\nto roll and tumble to their hearts\u2019 content. Gwen and Winonah were near\nby watching them. Suddenly little Papoose began to choke and cough. His\neyes grew big and round and he gasped for breath. Winonah ran for her\nmother and left Gwen alone. And then in a flash, Gwen knew what she must\ndo. Once Seaborn had swallowed a button and it had lodged in his throat.\nLittle Papoose must have put something in his mouth that was choking him\nnow. So Gwen did as she had seen her mother do for Seaborn. She bravely\nput her fingers down poor little Papoose\u2019s throat, grasped something,\nand drew it out. It was a smooth white pebble big enough to choke a\ndozen little Papooses!\u201d\n\u201cShe was as good as a Red Cross nurse,\u201d said Mary Ellen excitedly, her\neyes shining. \u201cDidn\u2019t Big Bear and little Papoose\u2019s mother praise her\nfor saving his life?\u201d\n\u201cYes, indeed, Mary Ellen,\u201d answered Friend Morris. \u201cThey praised her,\nand they gave her presents when she went home the next day, and all her\nlife they were her good friends. And that was really best of all.\u201d\n\u201cWhat were the presents?\u201d asked the children in chorus.\n\u201cAn Indian dress for herself, a cradle for Seaborn, a doll in its little\ncradle, and beautiful skins as a present for her mother. And that is all\nmy story,\u201d ended Friend Morris, smiling down into the flushed faces\ngathered about her knee.\n\u201cThank you, Friend Morris,\u201d said Lydia, giving her apple a last twirl.\n\u201cGwen was a nice girl.\u201d\n\u201cIt was a good story,\u201d said Sammy, with a nod of his feathered head,\n\u201ceven if there wasn\u2019t any fighting in it.\u201d\n\u201cNow, eat your apples, children,\u201d said Miss Martin. \u201cHere\u2019s Alexander\ncome to take us home, and somehow you must be turned back into boys and\ngirls again before you can go out into the street.\u201d\nIt was hard to go back to checked aprons and blouses after ribbons and\nfeathers and war paint, but at last it was done. And Mary Ellen said\n\u201cThank you\u201d for all of them when she put her arms round Mrs. Blake\u2019s\nneck.\n\u201cGood-night,\u201d said Mary Ellen. \u201cAnd please do ask us soon again.\u201d\nCHAPTER VI\u2014Daffodils and Daisies\n    \u201cDaffydowndilly has come up to town,\n    In a yellow petticoat and a green gown,\u201d\nsang little Friend Lydia, as she pushed the doll carriage up and down in\nthe warm spring sunshine. From the window of each little house in\nLydia\u2019s street, bowls of bright daffodils or tulips nodded to her as she\npassed, and the flower-beds in the near-by park were masses of scarlet\nand yellow bloom.\n\u201cIt\u2019s spring, Lucy Locket,\u201d chattered Lydia. \u201cThat\u2019s why you have a new\nhat and a new dress. Sit up straight and don\u2019t crush your flowers.\u201d And\nLydia sat Lucy up and straightened her gay rose-covered straw bonnet.\n\u201cThere\u2019s Father coming,\u201d went on Lydia. \u201cHold on tight, and we\u2019ll go\nmeet him.\u201d And Lydia ran the carriage over the stones so fast that poor\nLucy slipped down under the blanket quite out of sight, hat and all.\n[Illustration: _\u201cIT\u2019S SPRING, LUCY LOCKET,\u201d CHATTERED LYDIA. \u201cTHAT\u2019S WHY\nYOU HAVE A NEW HAT AND A NEW DRESS\u201d_]\n\u201cFather!\u201d called Lydia. \u201cThere\u2019s something the matter with Miss Puss.\nShe wouldn\u2019t come riding to-day, and she ran away from me down cellar.\nShe\u2019s hiding behind a barrel and she won\u2019t come out.\u201d\n\u201cShe probably doesn\u2019t feel well,\u201d said Mr. Blake, waiting for Lydia at\nthe foot of their own steps. \u201cI should leave her alone, if I were you,\nuntil she is better. You know when a cat is sick she goes off by\nherself, and I shouldn\u2019t be surprised if that is why Miss Puss hides\ndown cellar. Perhaps she has spring fever.\u201d And Mr. Blake smiled down\ninto Lydia\u2019s anxious face.\n\u201cCan\u2019t you give her some medicine?\u201d she asked. \u201cYou made me well when I\nhad a pain.\u201d\n\u201cShe may need a change of air,\u201d answered Father seriously. \u201cSuppose we\ntake her to the country?\u201d\n\u201cFor a whole day, with lunch?\u201d\u2014and Lydia beamed at the thought.\n\u201cNo, for the whole summer,\u201d said Father, pinching Lydia\u2019s cheek. \u201cLock\nthe front door here and go.\u201d\n\u201cWhen?\u201d demanded Lydia, her eyes shining\u2014\u201cto-morrow? I\u2019m ready. I have a\nnew hat, and so has Lucy. Come up here, you poor child, and we\u2019ll go in\nand tell Mother.\u201d And Lydia dragged the long-suffering Lucy, still\nsmiling, from under her blanket, and darted into the house, leaving\nFather to follow with the carriage.\n\u201cMother, we\u2019re all going to the country!\u201d cried Lydia, running into the\nstudio, where Mother was setting the table for lunch. \u201cMaybe we\u2019ll go\nto-morrow. Shall I pack my bag right away?\u201d\nMrs. Blake sat down to laugh.\n\u201cWell, now that Father has told you, the sooner we go the better, I\u2019m\nsure,\u201d said she. \u201cPack your bag, if you like, but I don\u2019t think we can\nbe ready to go before ten days at least.\u201d\n\u201cTen days?\u201d And Lydia looked as disappointed as if Mother had said ten\nyears.\n\u201cThat isn\u2019t long,\u201d said Father encouragingly. \u201cCome here, and I\u2019ll show\nyou how short it is.\u201d\nMr. Blake was busy with paper and scissors. Snip, snip, snip, and ten\nlittle paper dolls holding hands in a row were unfolded before Lydia\u2019s\ncurious eyes.\n\u201cHere\u2019s a doll for every day,\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cTear off one each\nmorning until there is only one left, and that is the day we go to the\ncountry.\u201d And Father set Lydia on his shoulder and wheeled gayly about\nthe room.\n\u201cCome to lunch, you ridiculous pair,\u201d said Mother, laughing at them.\n\u201cLydia, you haven\u2019t asked yet where you are going, and so I\u2019ll tell you.\nYou are going up to Hyatt, where the children have their summer home,\nand our little house is just over the way from Friend Morris\u2019s big\nhouse. And you can see Mary Ellen and Sammy and all of them every day if\nyou like, and Father\u2019s going to paint his masterpiece, and we\u2019ll have\nthe nicest summer we\u2019ve ever had in all our lives.\u201d\nAnd Mother, out of breath, with cheeks as pink as Lucy Locket\u2019s rosy\nhat, joined her \u201cridiculous pair\u201d in a second dance of joy down the room\nand back to the luncheon table again.\nFor the next ten days Lydia was as busy as a bumble-bee. She packed and\nunpacked her new little traveling-bag no less than a dozen times. She\ntrotted about on errands until Father took to calling her \u201cLittle\nFetch-and-Carry.\u201d She spent a great deal of time instructing Lucy Locket\nhow to behave on the train, and she tenderly cared for the invalid Miss\nPuss, who was slowly recovering her former high spirits.\nDay after day she tore off the paper dolls and put them away in a box\nfor \u201cLucy to play with on the train,\u201d and when at last there was only\none doll left, Lydia placed a kiss upon her tiny paper cheek.\n\u201cYou are the nicest one of all,\u201d she whispered, \u201cbecause to-day we go.\u201d\nAnd go they did, Father carrying a heavy suitcase and Lydia\u2019s little\nbag, Mother with Miss Puss in a wicker basket, and Lydia bearing the\nproud Lucy Locket, decked in her finest and on her very best behavior.\nLydia waved good-bye to Tony, the iceman, and stopped to tell Joe, the\none-legged newsboy, who had a paper-stand on the corner under the\nElevated Road, that she would be away all summer. Then after a short\nride underground she found herself on the train, really bound for the\ncountry.\nIt is to be hoped that Lucy Locket and Miss Puss behaved on that train\nride as well as they ought, for Lydia, with her nose pressed against the\nwindow-pane, was so interested in all she saw that she quite forgot her\ncharges, and could scarcely believe it when Father said, \u201cThere\u2019s the\nriver, Lydia. We get off station after next.\u201d\nBut sure enough, at station after next there stood Alexander ready to\nlift her down the high steps of the train, and to drive them all home\nalong the River Road behind Friend Morris\u2019s fine gray horses, Owen and\nGriff. Friend Morris was already settled for the summer, and she was\nwatching for them on the steps of her broad veranda, overlooking the\nriver, as Alexander swung round the drive and up to the door in fine\nstyle.\nLydia leaned from the carriage for a peep at her own house just across\nthe road. She saw a low, white cottage, whose tiny porch, with a bench\nat either end, she decided at once would make a good place to play\ndolls. The vines over the porch fluttered a welcome to her, the trees\nwaved and beckoned her to come, and Lydia could scarcely wait to eat her\nsupper at Friend Morris\u2019s before running over and visiting every nook\nand corner of the little house. It was not very large inside, but what\nof that when two big porches, one upstairs and one down, ran across the\nback of the house that overlooked the river.\n\u201cThe downstairs porch is where we spend our days,\u201d said Mother, \u201cand the\nupstairs porch is where we spend our nights.\u201d\n\u201cMe, too?\u201d asked Lydia, all excitement at the prospect.\n\u201cYou, too, Lyddy Ann,\u201d answered Father, \u201cand Lucy Locket and Miss Puss\nlikewise, unless she chooses to spend her nights in the catnip bed.\u201d\nFor Miss Puss had scented the bed of catnip round the corner of the\nhouse, and was rolling and tumbling in it to her heart\u2019s content. Mr.\nBlake and Lydia stood enjoying the sight, and Father pointed out a\nlittle garden bed that was to be Lydia\u2019s very own.\n\u201cWill you plant flowers or vegetables?\u201d asked he.\n\u201cFlowers, please,\u201d said Lydia, her face aglow with pleasure. \u201cPink and\nred and blue and yellow ones I\u2019d like.\u201d\n\u201cTo-morrow, then, we\u2019ll spade it up,\u201d said Father. \u201cAnd now we had\nbetter be off to bed if we are going to do gardening in the morning.\u201d\nOut on the upper porch stood the three beds in a row. Lydia, in her long\nnightgown, hopped about, so excited it was hard to think of going to\nsleep.\nBut Mother tucked her under the warm blankets, and soon the\nsleeping-porch was as quiet as the soft, dark night all about it.\nBut Lydia was not asleep. She lay watching the twinkling stars and\nwaving tree-tops, and suddenly the thought of Lucy Locket popped into\nher head. Lydia remembered just where she had left her, lying on the\ntable in the hall below. Poor Lucy, missing her own white cradle, no\ndoubt, to say nothing of her little mother\u2019s care.\nSoftly Lydia crept out of bed and pattered across the sleeping-porch.\nShe groped her way through the bedroom and started downstairs. And then,\nsomehow, she tripped over her long nightgown, and down the stairs she\ncrashed head first.\nIt seemed as if Father reached the foot of the stairs almost as soon as\nLydia did. He picked her up carefully, and felt all over for broken\nbones, and then he carried the sobbing Lydia upstairs, and tenderly\nplaced her in Mother\u2019s arms.\n\u201cMy head! My foot! Lucy Locket!\u201d sobbed Lydia.\nThere was a big lump on her head, and out came the bottle of witch hazel\nto be used with soothing effect. The bruised ankle was gently rubbed\nwith something that smelled like furniture polish.\nAnd then Lydia was tucked in bed again, this time with Lucy Locket\nbeside her.\nBut instead of going to sleep, Lydia began to cry. She was tired, and\nexcited, and frightened by her fall. At first she cried so softly that\nonly Lucy Locket knew it, but the sobs grew so loud that in a moment\nFather said, \u201cLydia, crying?\u201d\nA sniff was all Lydia\u2019s answer, but it said, \u201cYes, Father, I\u2019m crying,\u201d\nas plainly as could be.\nMr. Blake put out his strong right arm and pulled Lydia\u2019s little bed\nclose beside his own.\n\u201cWhat\u2019s the trouble, Lydia?\u201d said he gently.\n\u201cI\u2019m afraid,\u201d said Lydia, with another sniff. \u201cI\u2019m afraid a big fish\nwill come out of the river and get me.\u201d And she really thought that was\nthe reason she was crying.\nMr. Blake hunted for Lydia\u2019s hand and found it.\n\u201cIn the first place,\u201d said he, \u201cthere isn\u2019t any such fish. And in the\nsecond place, if he comes I won\u2019t let him hurt you. Now will you try to\ngo to sleep?\u201d\n\u201cYes,\u201d said Lydia, \u201cI will.\u201d\nSo holding fast to Father with one hand, and to Lucy Locket with the\nother, Lydia at last fell asleep.\nCHAPTER VII\u2014Dr. Wolfe\nThe next morning when Lydia woke, the bump on her head felt as big as a\nhen\u2019s egg. She lay feeling it proudly, and wishing that Mary Ellen could\nsee it. Mary Ellen was always so interested in bumps, and cuts, and\nbruises, but the children\u2019s summer home, Robin Hill, would not open\nuntil next week, and Lydia could only hope the bump was a lasting one.\nShe hoped, too, it would be bright red or purple, but when she climbed\nout of bed in search of a mirror, poor little Lydia fell on the floor in\na heap and screamed with pain.\n\u201cMy ankle! My ankle!\u201d was all she could say.\nAnd when Father saw the badly swollen ankle, he said:\n\u201cThis won\u2019t do. I\u2019ll have to send for Dr. Wolfe.\u201d\nBut at these words, Lydia clung to Mother and began to scream again.\n\u201cNo, no!\u201d she cried, \u201cI won\u2019t, I won\u2019t, I won\u2019t have Dr. Wolfe!\u201d\n\u201cWhy not?\u201d asked Father in astonishment. \u201cWhat\u2019s the matter with Dr.\nWolfe?\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019m afraid!\u201d sobbed Lydia. \u201cIt\u2019s Red Riding Hood\u2019s wolf. I\u2019m afraid!\u201d\n\u201cLydia,\u201d said Father impatiently, \u201cyou are talking nonsense. Dr. Wolfe\nis an old friend of Friend Morris. He is as kind as he can be, and very\nfond of little girls.\u201d\n\u201cYes, fond of eating them,\u201d thought Lydia.\nShe didn\u2019t say this aloud, but she buried her head in her pillow and\nrefused to listen to any pleasant things about Dr. Wolfe. He was Red\nRiding Hood\u2019s wolf, and she wouldn\u2019t see him, and her ankle hurt, and\nshe was the most miserable little girl in the world.\nSo Mr. Blake, shaking his head, went away, and that was really the best\nthing he could do. For when Lydia was left alone she stopped crying, and\nby the time Mother appeared with a breakfast tray, she was able to sit\nup and eat a whole bowl of oatmeal without stopping. Her ankle did not\nhurt unless she moved it, so, propped up with pillows, and looking at a\npicture-book, she felt quite like herself again.\n\u201cHello the house!\u201d said a voice, and Lydia, peering through the piazza\nrailing, saw a man on the grass below looking up at her. He was short\nand plump, with a little white beard and glittering gold-bowed\nspectacles. He smiled up at Lydia and called:\n\u201cGood-morning! Is anybody home?\u201d\n\u201cYes, I am,\u201d answered Lydia. \u201cI don\u2019t know where Mother and Father are.\nI haven\u2019t seen them for a long time.\u201d\n\u201cIsn\u2019t it rather late to be in bed?\u201d asked the little old gentleman.\n\u201cI\u2019ve been up a long time myself, and had a walk by the river too.\u201d\n\u201cBut I\u2019m sick,\u201d said Lydia importantly; \u201cI\u2019ve hurt my head and my ankle.\nI can\u2019t get up.\u201d\n\u201cYou don\u2019t say so,\u201d said the old gentleman, interested at once. \u201cWell,\nin that case, I\u2019d better come up.\u201d\nAnd in a twinkling he was up the steps and sitting at the side of\nLydia\u2019s bed.\n\u201cHow did you get such a bump on your head?\u201d said he. \u201cIt\u2019s as handsome a\none as ever I saw, and I\u2019ve seen a good many.\u201d\n\u201cI fell downstairs last night,\u201d answered Lydia, feeling her \u201chandsome\nbump\u201d with fresh pleasure, and glad to tell her story. \u201cI hurt my head\nand my ankle. I can\u2019t walk.\u201d\n\u201cThen I\u2019m the very man for you,\u201d returned the old gentleman cheerfully,\n\u201cfor I\u2019m a tinker. I tinker people\u2014their heads, and their arms, and\ntheir legs. It\u2019s well I happened along this morning. And now that I\u2019ve\nseen the bump on your head, if you\u2019re willing I\u2019ll have a look at your\nankle, too.\u201d\nLydia sat very still while the jolly tinker carefully felt of the\ninjured ankle, and asked her a question or two. She screwed up her face\nwith pain now and then, but she didn\u2019t shed a single tear. At last the\ntinker nodded as if satisfied, and sat down again on the side of the\nbed.\n\u201cIn tinker talk,\u201d said he, \u201cit\u2019s a strain. But the truth is that\novernight you\u2019ve been bewitched. Yes,\u201d said the tinker gravely, \u201cyou\u2019ve\nbeen turned into the Princess-Without-Legs. And I have a pretty good\nidea who did the mischief. But my magic is stronger than his magic, and\nthe first thing you know, you will be as well as ever again.\u201d\nLydia was listening to all this with eyes and mouth wide open.\n\u201cWho did it?\u201d said she in a whisper. She felt as if she had stepped\ninside a fairy book, and that if she spoke aloud she would step outside\nagain.\n\u201cMy cousin,\u201d answered the old gentleman in a low voice, \u201cmy wicked\ncousin. Did you ever hear the story of Red Riding Hood?\u201d\nLydia nodded and leaned farther forward.\n\u201cThe wolf in that story is my wicked cousin,\u201d said the old gentleman\nsadly. He felt in his pocket for his handkerchief and blew his nose\nviolently.\n\u201cA wolf,\u201d thought Lydia, \u201cfor a cousin. Why, I know who he is.\u2014You are\nDr. Wolfe!\u201d cried she, her voice loud with surprise. \u201cAre you Dr.\nWolfe?\u201d\n\u201cThat\u2019s what they call me,\u201d admitted the tinker, \u201cbut if you don\u2019t care\nfor the name you may call me anything you like. I can\u2019t help what my\ncousin does, you know. It\u2019s very hard to have him in the family. And I\u2019m\nnot one single bit like him. Can\u2019t you see that?\u201d\n\u201cYes, I can,\u201d said Lydia pityingly, the tinker seemed so downcast. \u201cYou\ncan\u2019t help it, and I don\u2019t mind calling you Dr. Wolfe one bit. I\u2019m sorry\nfor you.\u201d And she reached out and took his hand in hers.\n\u201cThen you forgive me for having such a cousin?\u201d asked the anxious Dr.\nWolfe.\n\u201cYes, I do,\u201d returned Lydia earnestly. \u201cI do.\u201d\n\u201cGood,\u201d said the Doctor, shaking her hand. \u201cAnd now we must set our\nmagic to work and cure that ankle. First of all, the\nPrincess-Without-Legs must have a slave.\u201d And he clapped his hands\ntogether one, two, three times.\nLydia\u2019s eyes sparkled in anticipation. A slave! She fixed her eyes on\nthe doorway, and was very much disappointed at the appearance of her own\nmother in answer to the summons.\n\u201cNot you, not you, Mrs. Blake,\u201d said Dr. Wolfe, laughing. \u201cThat was\nmeant to call the slave of the Princess-Without-Legs.\u201d\n\u201cWho?\u201d asked Mrs. Blake, opening her eyes as wide as Lydia\u2019s. \u201cPrincess\nwho?\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s me, Mother, it\u2019s me,\u201d Lydia called out. \u201cI\u2019m the\nPrincess-Without-Legs, and this is Dr. Wolfe, and I\u2019m going to have a\nslave.\u201d\n\u201cWell,\u201d said Mrs. Blake, smiling at the Princess, \u201cyou are? And where is\nthe slave?\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019ll fetch him,\u201d said Dr. Wolfe briskly, disappearing into the bedroom,\nwhere Lydia could hear him talking in a low voice.\nPresently he reappeared followed by Mr. Blake, and in his arms Dr. Wolfe\ncarried a big brown furry rabbit with glittering yellow glass eyes.\n\u201cYour slave, Princess,\u201d said Dr. Wolfe, putting him on the bed beside\nLydia, who fell to stroking the soft fur. \u201cHe will take his head off for\nyou if needs be, he\u2019s that faithful. Try and see.\u201d\nLydia gently lifted off the rabbit\u2019s head and peeped inside. He was\nfilled with red and green and white candies.\n\u201cYou may think these are candies, Princess,\u201d said Dr. Wolfe with a\ntwinkle in his eye, \u201cbut they are far more than that. They are magic\npellets, an offering of your devoted slave. The red pellets will make\nyou brave if your ankle gives you pain. The white ones will keep you\nhappy and cheerful so long as you have to lie still. And the green ones\nare for good luck. They must be taken three times a day, one of each\nkind after each meal, and you must take your after-breakfast dose now.\u201d\nLydia picked out a red and a green and a white pellet, and putting\nbunny\u2019s head on again, popped the red one into her mouth. She saw Dr.\nWolfe unrolling a wide white bandage, and she thought just then she\nneeded the red one most of all. But with Father\u2019s arm about her, and\nMother\u2019s hand in both of hers, Lydia bore the pain without crying, and\nsmiled bravely at the slave, whose yellow eyes gleamed sympathetically\nat her ankle nicely bound in its white bandage.\nAnd in the week that followed, a week that might have been long and\ntiresome for a little girl who was not used to keeping still, the slave\nof the Princess-Without-Legs did his work well. As a soft, comfortable\nbedfellow, he was second only to Lucy Locket. He listened patiently to\nthe long stories Lydia spun for him. And his manners with Miss Puss\nWhitetoes were truly remarkable, and should have put that rude cat to\nshame. For though Miss Puss in the country was much more independent\nthan Miss Puss in the city, and not only declined to be cuddled, but\noften refused to keep company with Lydia when she was all alone, still\nMiss Puss was jealous of the slave, and could scarcely bear to see him\nin his place of favor at Lydia\u2019s side. She growled and hissed and arched\nher back at the sight, and many a good laugh Lydia had at her silly\nbehavior.\nAnd Lydia had great comfort in the slave\u2019s magic pellets. With a red\ncandy in her mouth, she took pride in not crying or wincing when her\nankle was bandaged. She tried to remember that the white candies meant,\n\u201cNo grumbling, no complaining, Lydia. Squeeze out a smile, Lydia. Don\u2019t\nbe a snarley-yow, Lydia.\u201d And they helped her over many moments when she\nwanted to be cross and disagreeable.\nBut the green candies that brought good luck! Lydia often counted over\non her fingers what they had done for her.\n\u201cThere\u2019s the three picture-puzzles that Friend Morris gave me, that\u2019s\none,\u201d she would say. \u201cAnd the little boy and girl cookies that Friend\nDeborah makes for me, that\u2019s two. And the boat with the wooden sailor\nthat Alexander whittled, that\u2019s three. Then there\u2019s the afghan for Lucy\nLocket that Mother showed me how to knit. And Father\u2019s postcard game. Is\nthat number five or six?\u201d\nAnd Lydia would begin all over again counting on her fingers.\nOf all these pastimes, Lydia liked best the afghan, and the postcard\ngame. The afghan was a gay striped affair\u2014Roman, Mother called it\u2014pink\nand blue and yellow and white and black. Before you were tired of\nworking on pink it was time to begin on blue, and so it was always\ninteresting. To be sure, at first, Mother had to be near at hand to pick\nup dropped stitches, but after a little practice Lydia could knit nicely\nby herself, with a mishap only now and then.\nMr. Blake\u2019s postcard game was the most fun. One day, in he came with a\npackage of picture postcards, showing the river, the church, the bridge,\nthe schoolhouse, Crook Mountain where the river turned\u2014all the pretty\nspots in the town of Hyatt. On every one of these he wrote Lydia\u2019s name\nand address, and put them into an empty box, with a little book of\nstamps.\n\u201cEvery day you must choose a card to send to yourself,\u201d said he, \u201cand I\nwill mail it for you.\u201d\nSo at once, Lydia chose a picture of Friend Morris\u2019s house, and the next\nmorning she was listening for the postman\u2019s whistle, when round the\nhouse he came on his bicycle and handed in the postcard. But what do you\nthink sly Father had done? On the back of the card he had drawn a\npicture, a picture that made Lydia, and the friendly postman, and\nMother, and every one who saw it laugh. For there was Lydia, after her\nfall, being helped up the stairs again by Lucy Locket, while round the\ntop of the stairs peeped the head of the faithful slave. And Lydia\u2019s own\nhead and ankle were wrapped round and round in yards and yards of\nbandage.\n\u201cJust like the soldiers at the war,\u201d said the delighted Lydia.\nSo every morning she had a visit from the postman, who enjoyed the\npictures quite as well as any one else. And they were funny. For once it\nwas Lydia running away from a wolf straight into the open arms of the\nreal Dr. Wolfe, and as he and Lydia were now the best of friends you may\nbe sure they both enjoyed the joke. And again it was Miss Puss pushing\nLydia in the doll carriage as a return for past favors, or Lydia in a\nmad ride on the back of her slave, her hair blown in the wind, while\ntiny rabbit slaves cheered them on their way.\nSo the days slipped quickly by, and now Lydia could be carried about the\nhouse by Father, her \u201csecond slave,\u201d as he sometimes called himself in\nfun.\n\u201cCome, Lyddy Ann,\u201d said he one morning, \u201cyou are going to have a long\ntrip to-day, over to Friend Morris\u2019s. She has some medicine for you.\u201d\n\u201cMedicine?\u201d said Lydia, making a wry face. \u201cI don\u2019t want any medicine,\nFather, I don\u2019t.\u201d\n\u201cYes, you do,\u201d said Mr. Blake, picking her up; \u201cyou want this kind. Its\nname is Maggie.\u201d\n\u201cMaggie?\u201d said Lydia, patting the top of Mr. Blake\u2019s head and crushing\nhis hat over one eye. \u201cMaggie Medicine, Maggie Medicine. I never heard\nof that kind before. Hurry, please, Father, take me quick, so I can see\nMaggie Medicine.\u201d\nCHAPTER VIII\u2014Maggie Medicine\nFriend Morris and Mrs. Blake sat rocking on the broad veranda as Mr.\nBlake carried Lydia, waving and blowing kisses, across the road.\n\u201cOh, Mother, what is Maggie Medicine?\u201d called Lydia. \u201cFriend Morris, do\nyou know?\u201d\nThe ladies laughed and nodded, and Father said, \u201cListen, Lydia.\u201d\nThere was a sound of crunching gravel and the roll of wheels, and then\nround the corner of the house stepped a little dark-brown pony, drawing\na light wicker basket wagon after him, and led by Alexander, who tried\nin vain to repress a proud smile.\n\u201cThis is thy medicine, Friend Lydia,\u201d said Friend Morris, coming forward\nto the veranda steps, \u201ca medicine that will bring back rosy cheeks to\nthee, I hope. Every day thee is to go for a ride\u2014\u201d\nBut Friend Morris got no farther, for Lydia lurched forward in Father\u2019s\narms and caught her round the neck.\n\u201cI love thee, Friend Morris,\u201d she whispered, \u201cand I love thy medicine.\nAnd I will lend thee Lucy Locket for a whole day, and give thee three\ngreen candies for good luck beside.\u201d\n\u201cI thank thee, little Quaker,\u201d answered Friend Morris with a laugh,\nstraightening her cap and patting Lydia\u2019s cheek. \u201cNow, Alexander has a\nlump of sugar for thee to give Maggie, and then he will take thee for a\nride.\u201d\nSo Lydia rather timidly fed Maggie a lump of sugar, and then Alexander\ndrove her in triumph down the River Road as far as the village, where he\nbought a little whip with a red ribbon to be stuck in the front of\nMaggie\u2019s cart, but never to be used on her, at Lydia\u2019s earnest request.\nAnd every pleasant day after that, Lydia went for a drive with Mother or\nFather or Alexander. One day Friend Deborah drove Lydia far up a shady\nback country road in search of a woman who wove rag rugs. Friend Morris\nwanted to order two blue-and-white rugs for the upper hall. The rug\nwoman stood at her gate as she bargained with Friend Deborah, and Lydia\ncould only stare at her in amazement, for the woman\u2019s hands were bright\nblue! She could scarcely wait until Maggie was trotting homeward to ask\nFriend Deborah if she had seen them, too.\nFriend Deborah laughed.\n\u201cIt\u2019s because she dyes, Lydia,\u201d said she.\n\u201cDies?\u201d said Lydia, more puzzled than before.\n\u201cYes, dyes the rags different colors, the rags that she uses for her\nrugs,\u201d explained Friend Deborah, slapping the reins on Maggie\u2019s back.\n\u201cOh,\u201d said Lydia, and fell to thinking. This was a piece of news that\nmust be treasured up for Sammy\u2019s delectation. He would enjoy a piece of\nwork like that. How fascinating to be a different color every day!\nSo, one afternoon, when Sammy and Mary Ellen walked down from Robin Hill\nto play with Lydia, whose ankle was well now, the first thing to be\ntalked over was the story of the rug woman.\n\u201cShe lives in a little house all by herself, with three hens and a pig.\nFriend Deborah told me. And her hands are bright blue. And she dyes the\nrags and makes them into rugs. We have one, and so has Friend Morris,\nand Friend Morris is going to have two more.\u201d\nLydia stopped, out of breath, and Mary Ellen asked:\n\u201cWhere does she live? Is it far? Could we go?\u201d\n\u201cOh, it\u2019s far up this road,\u201d answered Lydia, pointing. \u201cAnd when you\ncome to a little bridge, you turn past the mill, and then after a while\nyou\u2019re there.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019m going,\u201d said Sammy, determined to see the woman with the blue\nhands, or perish in the attempt. \u201cI\u2019m going now,\u201d and he rose to his\nfeet. \u201cWant to come?\u201d\n\u201cOh, I do,\u201d said Lydia piteously. \u201cI want to go dreadfully, but I can\u2019t\nwalk so far. My lame foot gets so tired.\u201d\n\u201cWe\u2019ll carry you,\u201d announced Mary Ellen, with a decided air. \u201cSammy and\nI will make a chair of our hands and carry you.\u201d\nBut Sammy had a bright idea. He pointed to the open stable door, and,\nout of it, as if to solve their problem for them, walked Maggie\nMedicine, harnessed to her cart.\n\u201cQuick,\u201d said Sammy, \u201cbefore any one stops us.\u201d\n\u201cOh, Sammy, do you think we ought?\u201d asked Mary Ellen in a little voice,\na question that was not meant to be answered, for she had already\nboosted Lydia into the cart and was scrambling in herself.\n\u201c\u2019Fraid-cats may stay at home. We\u2019re a-going,\u201d was Sammy\u2019s reply, as he\nstarted Maggie down the drive with a shake of the reins and a flourish\nof the whip.\nAnd while Maggie Medicine jogs peacefully along the country road,\nshaking her head and twitching her ears now and then as a sign to Sammy\nto stop jerking the reins, let us see where all the grown people were\nthis sunny afternoon.\nIn the first place, Mary Ellen and Sammy had been asked to spend the\nafternoon to keep Lydia company, because Father and Mother and Friend\nMorris were invited out to spend the day. Friend Deborah, who had gone\nabout her work all morning with her head tied up in a handkerchief, had\nat last been forced to go to bed \u201cto favor the faceache,\u201d as she said.\nAlexander, to keep the house quiet and give the children a good time,\nhad planned a drive, but no sooner had he fastened the last strap in\nMaggie\u2019s harness than word came that the black colt had jumped the\npasture bars and was running away.\nSo poor patient Alexander was racing up the hot, dusty road in one\ndirection, while innocent Maggie, with her load, ambled along in the\nother. When they came to the little bridge, Maggie saw a cool, shady\nback road stretching before her in pleasant contrast to the dusty\nhighway, and being a wise little pony, she promptly turned in and\ntrotted briskly past the mill as she had done the week before with\nFriend Deborah. Sammy thought it was due to his skillful driving, but\nMaggie twitched her ear as if to say, \u201cDon\u2019t imagine that I pay any\nattention to you children, please.\u201d\nOn they went, until Lydia pointed to a little house, half hidden under\nvines, with two or three bedraggled hens scratching about in the front\nyard.\n\u201cThat\u2019s it,\u201d said Lydia. \u201cI remember it. That\u2019s it.\u201d\n\u201cWhat shall we say when we see her?\u201d asked Mary Ellen anxiously.\n\u201cGoodness, I almost wish we hadn\u2019t come.\u201d\n\u201cWe\u2019ll ask her for a drink,\u201d responded Sammy, never at a loss, whose\nsharp eyes had spied a well round the corner of the house. \u201cWe\u2019ll have a\ngood look at her hands, too, when she works the bucket.\u201d\nThe children scrambled out of the cart, and leaving Maggie to nibble the\nroadside grass, walked into the front yard. The house seemed deserted.\nThere was no stir of life within doors, and without, the hens stepped\nabout and pecked at the ground in perfect silence. A hush fell upon the\nchildren. It was not nearly so much fun as they had expected. To tell\nthe truth, Lydia wished she were at home.\n\u201cI smell the pig,\u201d whispered Mary Ellen.\nLydia nodded.\nSammy, the venturesome, pushed round the corner of the house, and\nbeckoned with a grimy hand for them to follow.\n\u201cThe woodshed,\u201d he exclaimed in a stage whisper. \u201cLook, full of things.\u201d\nOn a bench in the woodshed stood a row of kettles, each full of a\ncolored liquid. Sammy stuck his finger in one and drew it out dripping\nwith yellow dye.\n\u201cWhiz!\u201d muttered Sammy. \u201cLooka!\u201d\nIn went another finger\u2014this time it came out purple.\n\u201cTry it,\u201d urged Sammy; \u201cthis is great.\u201d\nThe girls shrank away at Sammy\u2019s approach. Unfortunately, they leaned\nagainst the bench, and how were they to know that this particular bench\nhad a weak leg? Over it went, with a frightful clashing and crashing of\nkettles, and a perfect flood of gay color streamed over the woodshed\nfloor, generously splashing shoes and stockings in spite of a hurried\nrush outside.\nBut at the corner of the house, the children almost wished they had\nstayed in the woodshed, and allowed themselves to be drowned in a sea of\ndye. For a dreadful figure rose before them, a figure whose hands\ndripped red, whose face was marked with red, whose apron bore the print\nof scarlet hands\u2014and the dripping red hands were shaken angrily at them,\nand a hoarse voice called words to them they were too frightened to\nhear. It was only the rug woman, summoned by the noise from her task of\nre-dipping the faded red church carpet, but the sight of her almost\nstopped the children\u2019s hearts from beating, and made their breath come\nquick.\nSammy, the boaster, he who often bragged that one day he would dispose\nsingle-handed of six red Indian braves on the war-path, even Sammy\nquailed, and, with not a thought of his companions, made a dash for\nMaggie, gazing over the fence with inquiring eyes, and with one bound\nseated himself in the cart. The girls made haste to follow, Mary Ellen\nwith her arm about Lydia, for the lame ankle had received a cruel\nwrench, and tears were rolling down Lydia\u2019s cheeks as she hopped and\nhobbled and stumbled along in her haste to be gone.\nBut at last they were safely in the cart, and Maggie, excited no doubt\nby Sammy\u2019s shouts and the woman\u2019s angry cries, broke into a canter that\nspeedily took them out of sight and sound of the catastrophe. On sped\nMaggie, through the hot summer afternoon, past the mill, round the\ncurve, down the broad road toward home.\nAnd there a short distance from Friend Morris\u2019s gate came running toward\nthem Friend Deborah and Alexander. Poor Friend Deborah held a hand to\nher aching face, but she was able to gasp, \u201cOh, children, how thee has\nfrightened me!\u201d\n\u201cAnd exasperated me,\u201d added truthful Alexander, as his eye traveled from\npanting little Maggie, with foam-flecked mouth, to the once neat little\ncart, now covered with dust, and badly stained within by spots and\nsplashes of dye.\nGood Quaker that he was, he said no more, but he looked grave as he\nlistened to the story the children had to tell.\n\u201cHas thee stopped to think at all of the trouble and the loss thee has\ncaused the poor rug woman, who never did thee any harm?\u201d he inquired\nsoberly.\nThe children hung their heads and did not answer. At last Mary Ellen,\ntwisting the end of her braid, murmured, \u201cI will give her my spending\nmoney until I\u2019ve paid her back,\u201d and Sammy nodded in agreement. As they\neach had a penny a week for spending money Alexander\u2019s lips twitched,\nbut this the children did not see.\n\u201cAnd look at thy shoes and stockings,\u201d said Friend Deborah, who had been\nsurveying the three culprits as they stood before her. \u201cWhat must be the\nstate of thy feet? Will thee ever wash them white again?\u201d\nThis was too much for Lydia. Her lip had been trembling for some time,\nand now the thought of red and green and blue feet upset her completely.\nShe broke into loud sobs, and cast herself down upon the roadside grass.\n\u201cMy foot hurts, my foot hurts, and no one loves me.\u201d And she buried her\nface in the friendly clover, and cried despairingly.\nSammy was winking hard, and Mary Ellen was biting her lip and digging a\nhole in the dust with the tip of her strange green and purple shoe.\nAlexander\u2019s kind heart melted at the sight.\n\u201cYe cannot have gray heads on green shoulders,\u201d said he; and as Friend\nDeborah carried the weeping Lydia into the house for a bath and bed,\nAlexander helped the other two travelers upon a passing wagon and rode\nwith them to Robin Hill.\nLydia and Mary Ellen and Sammy never knew how Mr. Blake laughed when he\nheard the story. He himself went to see the rug woman, and his visit was\nso satisfactory that when he left, the rug woman held out her hand,\npurple this time, and invited him to come again.\n\u201cYou are a gentleman, sir,\u201d said she, \u201cand you have more than paid for\nwhat I lost. Bring your little girl the next time you come.\u201d\nBut Lydia had no desire to pay that visit.\nFor a long time, Father\u2019s favorite question was, \u201cLydia, what color feet\ndo you prefer?\u201d But Lydia could never see anything funny in that joke.\nShe quite agreed, however, with Friend Morris, who said when she heard\nthe story:\n\u201cI think the most sensible member of the party was Maggie Medicine, who\ntook thee safely there and back.\u201d\nAnd to this Friend Lydia always nodded \u201cyes.\u201d\nCHAPTER IX\u2014Cobbler, Cobbler, Mend My Shoe\n\u201cLydia,\u201d called Mrs. Blake one morning, from the lower porch where she\nsat sewing, \u201cwhat makes you walk on the side of your foot?\u201d\nLydia was carrying the heavy watering-can round to her garden-bed. There\nhad been no rain for weeks, and the leaves and the grass and the flowers\nall bore a coating of fine dust. Last night Lydia had forgotten to water\nher garden, and now she was hurrying to do it before the sun crept round\nthe corner of the house.\nBut at the sound of her mother\u2019s voice, she set the can on the gravel\npath and sat herself down beside it.\n\u201cBecause, Mother, there\u2019s a hole in my shoe, and the pebbles get in,\u201d\nshe answered. \u201cLook,\u201d and she lifted her foot so that Mother could see\nthe sole of her little canvas shoe.\n\u201cSure enough, I see it,\u201d said Mrs. Blake. \u201cGo in and change your shoes,\nLydia, and then run up to the shoemaker\u2019s, and see whether he can mend\nthis old pair. But water your garden first, and be sure you put the can\naway.\u201d\nLydia hurried through her task, and then, stealing softly behind Mrs.\nBlake, put her arms about her mother\u2019s neck.\n\u201cMother,\u201d she whispered, \u201cmay I wear my \u2018brown bettys\u2019? I\u2019ll be so\ncareful of them.\u201d\n\u201cBrown bettys\u201d was Lydia\u2019s affectionate name for her new bronze\nslippers, slippers worn only on Sunday or upon special occasions, and\nMrs. Blake raised her eyebrows at this request.\n\u201cYour best slippers?\u201d said she. \u201cWhy should you wear them to the\nshoemaker\u2019s? No, Lydia, I couldn\u2019t consider it. It wouldn\u2019t be\nsuitable.\u201d\n\u201cIt would suit me very much,\u201d pouted Lydia. \u201cThe shoemaker would like to\nsee them, and maybe I\u2019ll meet the minister. I want to wear them. I do.\u201d\nAnd Lydia, with a frown on her face, stood kicking the piazza railing\nand scowling at her mother.\nMrs. Blake sewed for a moment without speaking. Then she looked down the\npath to the river.\n\u201cHere comes your father,\u201d she said quietly. \u201cDon\u2019t let him see you with\nsuch a look on your face. Go in at once, and put on your black\n\u2018criss-cross\u2019 shoes, and when you come out I will tell you how to go to\nthe shoemaker\u2019s.\u201d\nAs Lydia disappeared, Mr. Blake came slowly up the path, and threw\nhimself into a porch hammock.\n\u201cHot work, painting a masterpiece,\u201d said he, with a yawn, and before\nLydia came out in her black \u201ccriss-cross\u201d shoes, as she called her\nstrapped slippers, her father had fallen asleep.\nEvery morning, before the clock struck three, Mr. Blake was on his way\nup the river, and by the time the sun rose he was already hard at work\nupon his picture, for the subject of \u201cthe masterpiece\u201d was Dawn on the\nRiver, and must be painted at dawn and at no other time. Naps followed\nsuch early rising as a matter of course, and Lydia, after a peep, came\ntiptoeing out on the porch as softly as could be for fear of wakening\nhim. Her ill-humor had vanished, and she listened to her mother\u2019s\ndirections with not a cloud on her face.\n\u201cGo up the village road and take the first turn,\u201d said Mother in a\nwhisper. \u201cWalk along until you come to something that doesn\u2019t look one\nbit like a shoemaker\u2019s shop. You will know it by the flowers, and by the\ntrademark over the door. The shoemaker\u2019s name is Mr. Jolly.\u201d\nSo Lydia skipped up the road with her old shoes under her arm.\n    \u201cCobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe,\n    Have it done at half-past two,\n    Stitch it up and stitch it down,\n    And see if now my shoe is found,\u201d\nshe sang over and over to herself as she went.\nUp the side road the houses were few, and Lydia peered carefully at each\nfor special flowers and the shoemaker\u2019s trademark over the door. But\nonly the usual garden flowers nodded in the breeze, so Lydia kept on\nuntil she saw a blaze of color down the road before her. She could see\nthe scarlet and white of flowers and the bright green of leaves, but\nthey seemed to be growing on top of the house instead of on the ground,\nand it was not until she drew very near that she saw it was not a house\nat all, but a carriage drawn up at the side of the road, an\nold-fashioned black coach that had certainly been turned into a\nshoemaker\u2019s shop, for out of the open window floated Rap-i-tap-tap!\nRap-i-tap-tap! Rap-i-tap-tap! that told of some one hard at work within.\nOver the door on a nail hung a pair of baby\u2019s pale-blue kid shoes, the\ncobbler\u2019s trademark, and as for the flowers\u2014Lydia wished her own little\ngarden-bed looked one quarter as well. For gorgeous masses of scarlet\nand white bloom covered the carriage roof, flowered in the coachman\u2019s\nbox, and grew in little window-boxes cunningly fastened on the doors.\n[Illustration: _SUCH A COBBLER\u2019S SHOP HAD NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE_]\nSuch a cobbler\u2019s shop had never been seen before, and Lydia was staring\nat it in amazement when a head popped out of the doorway, and a voice\nsaid:\n\u201cFlowers or shoes?\u201d\n\u201cW-what?\u201d stammered Lydia, taken by surprise.\n\u201cI said \u2018flowers or shoes\u2019?\u201d repeated the voice, that belonged to Mr.\nJolly, the cobbler, Lydia felt sure, for he wore a leather apron, and\nheld a small hammer in one hand and a shoe in the other. \u201cSome folks\ncome to me for flowers, some folks come to me for shoes. Which are you?\u201d\n\u201cShoes,\u201d answered Lydia, taking them from under her arm and handing them\nup to Mr. Jolly. \u201cMy mother wants to know whether you can mend them.\u201d\nMr. Jolly looked them over with his head on one side like a bird. Then\nhe nodded.\n\u201cYes, I can,\u201d said he. \u201cDone to-morrow this time. Don\u2019t you like\nflowers?\u201d\nLydia was no longer startled by his abrupt questions.\n\u201cYes, I do,\u201d she answered, as sparing of words as he.\n\u201cHave you a garden?\u201d he asked.\n\u201cYes,\u201d said Lydia, \u201cbut not so nice as yours.\u201d\n\u201cTake good care of it?\u201d inquired Mr. Jolly, with a keen look. \u201cEver\nforget to water it? Dry weather we\u2019re having. Plenty of care, plenty of\nwater; that\u2019s what makes a good garden.\u201d\n\u201cI take pretty good care of it,\u201d answered Lydia truthfully. \u201cSometimes I\nforget. I\u2019ll come to-morrow for my shoes.\u201d And she turned to go.\n\u201cWait,\u201d called Mr. Jolly. \u201cDon\u2019t you want to know why I have a shop like\nthis?\u201d\n\u201cYes, I do want to know,\u201d answered Lydia, wondering whether he read the\nquestion in her eye.\n\u201cToo polite to ask, eh?\u201d said Mr. Jolly. \u201cWell, most folks ask, and I\ntell them it\u2019s for \u2018hedloes to catch medloes.\u2019 You\u2019re Mr. Blake\u2019s little\ngirl, aren\u2019t you? He\u2019s a nice man. Well, I\u2019ll tell you because you\ndidn\u2019t ask. I have my shop out here because she can\u2019t stand the noise of\nthe hammer\u201d\u2014and Mr. Jolly nodded toward the nearest house. \u201cTwenty years\nshe\u2019s been lying in that bed and never touched a foot to the floor, and\ntwo years ago last spring she said to me, \u2018Jolly, I can\u2019t bear another\ntap of that hammer.\u2019 And so I bought the old coach\u2014springs are gone\u2014and\nmoved out here. Gives the town something to talk about, too. Everybody\ncomfortable all round.\u201d And Mr. Jolly with a chuckle drew in his head\nand fell to work again.\nAbove the taps of his hammer Lydia called out, \u201cI\u2019ll come to-morrow for\nmy shoes. Good-bye!\u201d and then home she ran as fast as she could go.\n\u201cFather!\u201d she cried, climbing upon Mr. Blake\u2019s lap as, refreshed by his\nnap, he sat reading the newspaper, \u201cMr. Jolly knows you. He says you are\nnice. Who is \u2018she\u2019?\u201d\n\u201cShe?\u201d repeated the puzzled Mr. Blake. \u201cYou will have to tell me\nsomething more about her before I can answer that question, I\u2019m afraid.\nIs it a puzzle?\u201d\n\u201cShe has been in bed for twenty years, and never touched a foot to the\nfloor, and she can\u2019t bear the sound of the hammer,\u201d explained Lydia in\nan excited burst.\n\u201cOh, that\u2019s Mrs. Jolly,\u201d said Mr. Blake. \u201cShe has something the matter\nwith her back and can\u2019t walk. Mr. Jolly and I are old friends. He\u2019s a\ngood fellow.\u201d\n\u201cHe\u2019s going to mend my shoes for me,\u201d went on Lydia. \u201cHe told me to take\ngood care of my garden, and I must go to-morrow and get my shoes.\u201d\nLydia could talk of nothing for the rest of the day but Mr. Jolly and\nhis strange little shop.\nThe next morning she was impatient to be off on her errand, but Mrs.\nBlake woke with a bad headache, and there were many odds and ends that\nLydia could do about the house to save her mother steps. At last Mrs.\nBlake went to lie down, and Lydia, after spreading a shawl over the\ninvalid\u2019s feet, and pressing a kiss into the palm of the hand that lay\nso limply on the bed, hurried up the road after her shoes.\nThe tap of Mr. Jolly\u2019s hammer reached her ears soon after she came in\nsight of the flowery shop, but Lydia was intent upon a little figure\nseated upon the step of the coach. It was that of a small boy, perhaps\nfour years old, whose hair was as black as Lydia\u2019s was golden, whose\nface was streaked with the mark of tears and dirt, and who held in his\nhand a slice of bread and butter.\n\u201cI wonder if it\u2019s Mr. Jolly\u2019s little boy?\u201d thought Lydia.\nBut when Mr. Jolly looked up from his hammering, he gave a bird-like nod\nat Lydia, and then one at the little boy.\n\u201cLook what I found in my shop this morning,\u201d said he.\nThe little boy\u2019s brown eyes filled with tears, and he put his slice of\nbread and butter on the grass beside him.\n\u201cI won\u2019t go back,\u201d said he, his lip quivering. \u201cI won\u2019t go back.\u201d\n\u201cNo, sonny, that you won\u2019t, if I can help it,\u201d returned Mr. Jolly, with\nan emphatic tap of his hammer. \u201cThey didn\u2019t serve you right, and that\u2019s\na fact. It\u2019s the little Bliss boy,\u201d he explained to Lydia. \u201cWhat did you\nsay your name was?\u201d\n\u201cRoger,\u201d murmured the child huskily.\n\u201cHis father and mother just died, and there\u2019s no one to take care of\nhim, so Farmer Yetter said he\u2019d take him and bring him up with his own\nboy sooner than see him go to the poorhouse. But he says he didn\u2019t have\nmuch to eat, and they worked him hard for such a little feller, and the\nbig boy plagued him. So last night he up and run away, and this morning\nI found him asleep in my shop.\u201d\n\u201cI won\u2019t go back,\u201d insisted Roger, as Mr. Jolly paused for breath. \u201cI\nwon\u2019t go back. He pinched me. He hit me with the harness.\u201d And pushing\nback his sleeve, he showed great black-and-blue spots on his thin little\narm.\n\u201cNo, sonny, you shan\u2019t go back,\u201d repeated Mr. Jolly soothingly. \u201cI\u2019ll\ntake you to a nice place, Robin Hill. I guess they\u2019ll make room for you\nsomehow. This little girl will tell you how nice it is there. Won\u2019t\nyou?\u201d\n\u201cAre there any boys?\u201d asked Roger anxiously. \u201cI won\u2019t go if there are.\u201d\n\u201cBut they are nice boys,\u201d said Lydia, eager for the good name of her\nspecial friends, Sammy and Tom. \u201cThey wouldn\u2019t hurt you for anything.\nThey are lots of fun to play with. And you will like Miss Martin, she is\nso good to you.\u201d\nRoger shook his head.\n\u201cI don\u2019t like boys,\u201d said he. \u201cDo you live there?\u201d\n\u201cI used to,\u201d answered Lydia, \u201cbut I don\u2019t now.\u201d\n\u201cThen I\u2019ll go with you,\u201d announced Roger, picking up his bread and\nbutter, and taking a firm hold on Lydia\u2019s dress.\n\u201cYou stay here with me, sonny,\u201d said Mr. Jolly, nodding and winking in a\nfriendly way, \u201cand long about evening when I get my work done I\u2019ll take\nyou up to Robin Hill. You heard the little girl tell it\u2019s a good place\nto be.\u201d\n\u201cNo, I\u2019ll go home with her,\u201d said Roger, his mind quite fixed. \u201cI like\nher. I want to live with her.\u201d And he held tighter than ever to Lydia.\nMr. Jolly and the little girl looked at one another a moment in silence.\nNeither knew quite what to do or say. At last Lydia spoke.\n\u201cIf you let him go home with me, I\u2019ll tell Father all about it, and he\nwill fix it for us somehow. I know he will.\u201d\n\u201cMaybe you\u2019re right,\u201d said Mr. Jolly, after a pause. \u201cMr. Blake\u2019s a good\nman. You tell him if there\u2019s any trouble with Farmer Yetter that I\u2019ll\ntake the blame. And I\u2019ll step round to-night and see what he says.\u201d\nLydia and Roger started off together, and it was not until they were\nnearly home that Lydia thought of her shoes. She had completely\nforgotten them, and so had Mr. Jolly.\nBut once in sight of home, Lydia spied Father on the little front porch,\nwatching up the road for her. So, taking a fresh hold on the little\nboy\u2019s hand, she hurried forward, forgetting everything in her eagerness\nto tell Roger\u2019s story.\nCHAPTER X\u2014Robin Hill\nMr. Blake came down the road to meet them, and in his hand he carried\nLydia\u2019s little traveling-bag.\n\u201cI\u2019m going away,\u201d thought Lydia. \u201cWhere am I going? And what will become\nof Roger?\u201d\nAs Mr. Blake drew nearer he smiled and waved the bag in the air.\n\u201cYou are going visiting, Lydia,\u201d he called cheerfully. \u201cBut who is your\nnew little friend?\u201d\n\u201cOh, Father, it\u2019s Roger,\u201d answered Lydia, forgetting her own affairs in\nher interest in the little boy who stood peeping shyly over her\nshoulder. \u201cHe wanted so to come with me, and Mr. Jolly didn\u2019t know what\nto do, so I said you would fix it. And Mr. Jolly will come and see you\nto-night, and I was to tell you all about it.\u201d\nMr. Blake sat down on the stone wall at the side of the road, and\nlistened to the tale Lydia had to tell.\n\u201cLet me see your arm, son,\u201d said he gently, when Lydia had finished. \u201cSo\nthat is where the big boy pinched you, is it? Have you any more places\nlike that?\u201d\nRoger nodded, and put his hand on his side and his back.\n\u201cHe hit me with the harness,\u201d said he, with trembling lip. \u201cI want to\nstay with her. I won\u2019t go back.\u201d And Roger smeared away his tears with\nthe back of a grimy little hand, while with the other he clutched his\nnew friend Lydia.\n\u201cNo, of course you won\u2019t go back, son,\u201d answered Mr. Blake, pursing up\nhis lips as if to whistle. \u201cWe can do better by you than that. My little\ngirl is going up to Robin Hill to make a visit, and you shall go along\nwith her. Miss Martin will simply have two visitors instead of one.\u201d And\nMr. Blake smiled down into the serious little faces looking up into his.\n\u201cMother\u2019s head is worse, Lydia,\u201d he explained, \u201cand Dr. Wolfe isn\u2019t sure\nwhat the trouble is. So you are to make a little visit at Robin Hill,\nand I will telephone every day, and come to see you when I can.\u201d\n\u201cBut won\u2019t Mother want me to wait on her?\u201d asked Lydia anxiously. \u201cIs\nshe very sick?\u201d\n\u201cI hope not,\u201d answered Father, in such a cheerful voice that Lydia felt\nbetter immediately. \u201cDon\u2019t fret. You will probably be home in a few\ndays, and you know you will want to stay, anyway, until Roger feels at\nhome. Here comes Alexander; he will take you up. And I packed your bag\nmyself, Lydia. I think I put everything in. I know I packed your\nfavorite brown slippers, and Lucy Locket is on top of everything.\u201d\nMr. Blake was lifting the children into the cart as he spoke. He talked\nin a low voice to Alexander, and then with a kiss to Lydia, and a pat\nupon Roger\u2019s black pate, he started back to the house, and off they\ndrove.\n\u201cThey are my \u2018brown bettys\u2019!\u201d cried Lydia after him. \u201cTell Mother I\u2019ll\nwear them only on Sunday.\u201d\nMaggie Medicine trotted bravely up the road and under the big oak trees\nthat made the driveway at Robin Hill such a shady and comfortable place\nto play. There were no children in sight, but Miss Martin was watching\nfor them on the broad veranda, and she came forward to help them out of\nthe cart.\n\u201cSo this is Roger,\u201d said she, smiling and holding out her arms to the\nforlorn child, who willingly crept into their comfortable shelter. \u201cYour\nfather has just telephoned me, Lydia, so I know all about him. You will\nfind the children in the barn, I think.\u201d And Miss Martin carried Roger\noff for the bath and the nap that the tired, dusty little boy needed\nsorely.\nLydia gladly left her charge in such good hands, and with a hasty\ngood-bye to Alexander, ran off to find her friends. She was glad to be\nvisiting, and she thought Robin Hill beautiful, and indeed it was as\npleasant a place to spend the summer as could be found anywhere. The\nliving-rooms were spacious and cool, the bedrooms sunny and airy. A big\nattic, meant for play on rainy days, crowned the top of the house, and\nthere each child had a place for the treasures that would otherwise have\nbeen strewn from one end to the other of Robin Hill, or have been\nbanished altogether. Sticks, stones, weeds, cocoons, acorns, \u201cAnything\nthat can\u2019t walk, swim, or fly,\u201d was Miss Martin\u2019s decree. \u201cLive-stock\nmust go into the barn.\u201d\nSo out in the barn lived Snowball and Nig, the white and the black\nrabbits given Sammy by Dr. Wolfe. The first day, yes, the first hour of\nSammy\u2019s arrival at Robin Hill, in trying to climb the old apple-tree,\ndown he came to the ground on his head, and four big stitches were set\nby the doctor in order to mend his broken crown. Sammy bore the pain\nlike a hero, and not until it was all over and he was left alone with\nMiss Martin did he shed a few salt drops upon her friendly shoulder. But\nthe sore head was soon forgotten, when that very afternoon had come the\ntwo rabbits to be Sammy\u2019s special charge and delight throughout his\nsummer stay. Friendly old Billy, the horse, and the two placid white\ncows, Brindle and Bossy, were quite accustomed to their many little\nvisitors, and submitted with a good grace to be patted, and stroked, and\nfed hay and lumps of sugar.\nBack of the house lay the garden, and there each child large enough to\nwield rake and hoe had his own little plot. During the first weeks of\nspring planting, Miss Martin was overwhelmed with promises of peas and\nbeans and radishes for the Robin Hill table. Sammy and Polly and Mary\nEllen had a scheme whereby, if their crops were as successful as they\nhoped, they would sell their produce to the village grocer, and with the\nproceeds make an interesting purchase.\n\u201cWe\u2019ll buy a piano,\u201d said Polly.\n\u201cA gold chain for Miss Martin,\u201d said Mary Ellen.\n\u201cA hand-organ,\u201d said Sammy, in a burst of inspiration, \u201cand travel all\nover, taking pennies in a hat. We\u2019ll be rich.\u201d And Sammy smacked his\nlips at the thought.\nTo-day, after dinner, at which Roger did not appear, Lydia, with arms\nabout Mary Ellen and Polly, visited the pets, and listened to all the\nhopes and plans of her friends, not, however, without telling a few of\nher own.\nTom, growing brown and rosy and more boyish every day, led her to the\nswing lately put up in the woodshed, and gave her a swing in his finest\nstyle, running under and back in a manly fashion that he much admired.\nHe seldom put his finger in his mouth now, and resorted to General\nPershing, Jr., for comfort only on the rare occasions when in disgrace.\nSammy graciously permitted Lydia to feed Snowball and Nig with cabbage\nleaves, and her admiration of their wiggling pink noses so moved him\nthat he offered to show his cut without asking a favor in return, quite\ncontrary to his usual custom.\nLydia missed two of her old friends. Luley and Lena had gone away to a\nnew home of their own, and Polly and Mary Ellen excitedly told of their\ncall last week at Robin Hill.\n\u201cThey came in an automobile,\u201d said Polly, much impressed, \u201cand their\nhair was done in curls, just alike, and they wore beautiful big pink\nhair-ribbons. And their new mother\u2019s hat was just dripping with\nfeathers. She doesn\u2019t call them Luley and Lena any more at all. Their\nnames are Eloise and Eleanore.\u201d And Polly rolled up her eyes at the\nthought of her little friends\u2019 grandeur.\n\u201cI shouldn\u2019t think they would know who they are, changing their names\nthat way,\u201d said downright Mary Ellen. \u201cAnd their clothes were so fine\nthey didn\u2019t dare play with us, either. I don\u2019t believe they have any\nbetter times than we do.\u201d And Mary Ellen surveyed with complete\nsatisfaction her dark gingham dress and stout little shoes. The children\nno longer dressed alike in blue-and-white, and Mary Ellen was\nparticularly proud of her blue-and-green Scotch plaid.\n\u201cOh, I do,\u201d said Polly, not at all influenced by this good sense. \u201cI\nthink it\u2019s lovely to change your name. I\u2019d give anything if mine was\nEdna Muriel. Don\u2019t you think that\u2019s a pretty name, Lydia?\u201d\n\u201cYes, lovely,\u201d answered Lydia absently. She was thinking of her bronze\nslippers, and wondering what Mary Ellen would say to them. Perhaps she\nwould scorn her for taking such pleasure in them. It was quite true that\nthey were not meant for rough play.\nBut Nurse Norrie was calling them in to supper, and Lydia could only say\nin a low voice to Polly as they lagged behind Mary Ellen on their way to\nthe house:\n\u201cI\u2019ve a lovely pair of bronze slippers with me, and you shall try them\non after supper.\u201d\nPolly nodded, her eyes dancing, and as they hurried out on the porch\nafter washing face and hands, she pinched Lydia\u2019s arm gently, by way of\nreminder of their secret, as she passed her on the way to her seat.\nThe table was set on the back veranda where it was cool and shady, and\neach boy and girl stood quietly behind his or her chair until grace was\nsaid and Miss Martin had taken her seat. To-night Miss Martin came\nleading little Roger whose long nap was only just over, and on her other\nside stood Tom, his heart in a flutter. It was his turn for the first\ntime to say grace. Bravely he started off, but to his great surprise he\nheard himself saying:\n    \u201cNow I lay me down to sleep,\n    I pray, Thee, Lord, my soul to keep.\u201d\nHe heard Sammy snicker, he felt the little girl beside him shake with\nlaughter, so Tom stopped short.\n\u201cNo, that isn\u2019t right,\u201d said he aloud.\nHe thought for a moment, but not a word of the little grace so carefully\ntaught him came back to help him out. Suddenly, his Bible verse of last\nSunday flashed upon his mind.\n\u201cThe Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want,\u201d repeated little Tom boldly,\nand then he turned to pull out Miss Martin\u2019s chair as a sign that his\npart was done.\n\u201cWas that all right?\u201d he whispered audibly; \u201cI forgot the other one.\u201d\nThere was a strange look about Miss Martin\u2019s mouth, and she passed her\nhandkerchief over her face before answering.\n\u201cVery nice, Tom, to think of another verse so quickly, since you forgot\nthe grace.\u201d She spoke so that the whole table could hear, and her eyes\nwere fixed on Sammy, whose face was red and who was making queer noises.\n\u201cI wish I felt sure we all could do that,\u201d she added pointedly.\n\u201cYes, ma\u2019am,\u201d answered Sammy, choking back his laugh. \u201cI mean, no,\nma\u2019am, I don\u2019t think I could.\u201d And Sammy fell to work upon the bowl of\noatmeal before him, glad to escape the gaze of so many eyes.\nRoger looked slowly round the long table laden with plates of brown and\nwhite bread, pitchers of foamy milk, bowls of apple-sauce. His eyes\ntraveled down one side of the table, past his friend Lydia, to Sammy,\nintent now upon his supper; flyaway Cora, never still a minute; big Joe,\nlittle Joe, Josephine, and Joey; freckled little Freddy; and rested upon\nMary Ellen presiding sedately over the foot of the table. Up the other\nside he came, looking at little English Alfie; spectacled John; Louise\nand Minette, the tiny, black-eyed French refugees; honest American\nWilliam, with round blue eyes and snub nose; fat little Gus, whose\npranks and hairbreadth escapes already rivaled those of Sammy; baby\nCelia; Polly, smiling and nodding mysteriously at Lydia; and lastly at\nTom, who, duty done, was thoroughly enjoying his well-earned meal.\nEighteen hearty and happy little boys and girls they were, kindly and\nwell disposed toward him, too, for they smiled and nodded at the\nnewcomer, and attentively saw that all his wants were supplied.\n\u201cAren\u2019t they nice?\u201d asked Lydia, following Roger\u2019s gaze. \u201cI knew you\nwould like the boys. They won\u2019t hurt you. And the girls are fun, too.\u201d\nAnd Lydia beamed proudly round at her friends, old and new.\n\u201cI\u2019ll take you out to see my rabbits after supper, if you like,\u201d offered\nSammy, extra polite because of his recent behavior.\n\u201cAnd I\u2019ll give you a swing,\u201d volunteered Tom bashfully.\nThe boys were nice, Roger thought, and when, after supper, Lydia\nwhispered hastily, \u201cYou go with the boys now, Roger, and I\u2019ll come in a\nminute; I only want to show something to Polly,\u201d he trotted off\ncontentedly, and was soon engrossed in the bunnies, who obligingly\ndevoured cabbage leaves, with seemingly no limit to their appetite.\nLydia and Polly hastened upstairs and into the room where Lydia was to\nsleep that night with two other little girls. Her bag had been unpacked,\nand her clothes neatly disposed in one of the small cupboards that lined\nthe wall. On the window-sill lay Lucy Locket, and beside her only one of\nthe bronze slippers.\n\u201cWhy, I don\u2019t see it anywhere, Polly,\u201d said Lydia, after a third search\nof the cupboard for the missing shoe. \u201cYou help me look.\u201d\nThe girls made a careful search, but no bronze slipper was to be found.\n\u201cI know I brought them both,\u201d said Lydia at last, her face puckering.\n\u201cFather said so, and I looked in the bag myself.\u201d\n\u201cPerhaps some one has taken it,\u201d was all Polly, her eyes big and round,\ncould suggest.\n\u201cI know who did it!\u201d exclaimed Lydia, her head in a whirl at her loss.\n\u201cIt\u2019s that Mary Ellen. She took my slipper because she didn\u2019t like them,\nand I\u2019m going to tell Miss Martin.\u201d\nAnd in a twinkling, Lydia was running down the hall calling:\n\u201cMiss Martin! Miss Martin! One of my \u2018brown bettys\u2019 is gone, and Mary\nEllen took it! Mary Ellen has taken one of my \u2018brown bettys\u2019!\u201d\nCHAPTER XI\u2014Who Stole the Brown Betty?\nOut on the front veranda, in the twilight, sat Miss Martin surrounded by\na little group of children. It was the quiet hour before bedtime when,\nby ones and twos and threes, the children came together for the talk or\nstory that made a pleasant ending to their day.\nTo-night, Louise and Minette were having a lesson in English. They were\nperched like two little blackbirds on the arm of Miss Martin\u2019s chair,\nand Louise was repeating obediently, \u201cYez, Meez Mart, I lov\u2019 you, Jo,\u201d\nwhile Minette\u2019s contribution was to pull her curls across her eyes and\nlaugh. Mary Ellen sat on the top step, engrossed in the braiding of a\nhorse-hair ring. Sammy and Tom, escorting little Roger, came round the\nhouse from the barn, and settled themselves at Miss Martin\u2019s feet.\n\u201cTell us a story, please, Miss Martin,\u201d begged Josephine, twisting\nLouise\u2019s black curls as she spoke, \u201cabout when you were a little girl.\u201d\n\u201cWere you ever a little girl?\u201d asked Gus, sitting up straight in his\namazement. \u201cDid you ever have a father and a mother?\u201d\nMiss Martin laughed, but before she could answer this question there was\na sound of flying feet, and Lydia ran out into the midst of the peaceful\nscene.\n\u201cMy slippers! My \u2018brown bettys\u2019!\u201d she gasped excitedly. \u201cOne is gone!\nMary Ellen took it. I know she did! I can\u2019t find it, and Polly can\u2019t\nfind it either.\u201d\nMary Ellen dropped her horse-hair ring, and stared at Lydia in\nastonishment.\n\u201cI never did!\u201d said Mary Ellen in a burst. \u201cI never touched them. I\ndidn\u2019t see her slippers.\u201d And her eyes flashed in righteous indignation.\n\u201cYes, she did,\u201d interposed Roger, going over to Lydia and taking her\nhand. \u201cMary Ellen took Lydia\u2019s slippers.\u201d\n\u201cOh, you\u2014you\u2014\u201d cried Mary Ellen, making a dart at Roger as words failed\nher in her wrath.\n\u201cChildren, stop!\u201d commanded bewildered Miss Martin. \u201cStop this minute,\nand tell me what all this trouble is about. What have you lost, Lydia,\nand why do you think Mary Ellen has taken it?\u201d\n\u201cI didn\u2019t,\u201d muttered Mary Ellen defiantly. \u201cI didn\u2019t.\u201d\n\u201cBe quiet, Mary Ellen,\u201d said Miss Martin again. \u201cTell, Lydia, what have\nyou lost?\u201d\n\u201cMy slippers,\u201d said Lydia, her eyes filling with tears at the thought of\nher lost treasure; \u201cone of my \u2018brown bettys,\u2019 my bronze slippers. They\nare my best. Father packed them for me, and I saw them in my bag, and\nnow only one of them is upstairs with the rest of my clothes. I can\u2019t\nfind the other, and Polly can\u2019t either.\u201d\n\u201cBut why do you say that Mary Ellen has taken it?\u201d asked Miss Martin,\nwith a keen look at both little girls.\n\u201cShe didn\u2019t like it because Luley and Lena were too dressed up to play,\u201d\nanswered Lydia, \u201cso she wouldn\u2019t like my slippers either.\u201d\n\u201cBut I don\u2019t think Mary Ellen would touch them, even if she didn\u2019t\napprove of them,\u201d said Miss Martin, hoping to find her way out of the\ntangle. \u201cDid you touch Lydia\u2019s slippers, Mary Ellen?\u201d\n\u201cNo, ma\u2019am,\u201d answered Mary Ellen virtuously, feeling public opinion turn\nher way.\nBehind Miss Martin\u2019s back, her eyes fixed on Lydia, she noiselessly\nsaid:\n\u201cI\u2019ll never speak to you again as long as I live.\u201d\n\u201cI don\u2019t care,\u201d answered Lydia out loud.\n\u201cDon\u2019t care?\u201d repeated Miss Martin, not understanding. \u201cOf course you\ncare; we all do. Now, Roger, why did you say Mary Ellen took the\nslipper? Did you see her take it?\u201d\n\u201cNo, but Lydia said so,\u201d returned the little boy innocently. To a stanch\nfriend like Roger, whatever Lydia said must be so.\n\u201cChildren, did any of you see or touch Lydia\u2019s slipper?\u201d was the next\nquestion. \u201cNo? Then, Sammy, go find out who unpacked Lydia\u2019s bag, and\nask her to come here.\u201d\nSammy returned with Kate, Nurse Norrie\u2019s niece.\n\u201cSure I saw the slippers, Miss Martin,\u201d said Kate. \u201cI put them both on\nthe window-sill with the doll baby, and then I saw that the screen had\nfallen out of the window, and I ran down to tell Mat to put it in, and I\nnever thought of them from that moment to this.\u201d\n\u201cIt must have fallen out of the window,\u201d said Miss Martin, \u201cthough I\ndon\u2019t exactly see how. We\u2019ll ask Mat to take a lantern and look for it\nin the grass.\u201d\nMat carefully searched in the grass, and round the roots of the big\ntree, whose branches brushed against the very window-sill, and which\nknew the answer to the puzzle if only they could tell. He swung his\nlantern over the piazza roof and window-ledges, too, but in vain. The\nbronze slipper was not to be found, and Lydia and Mary Ellen went to bed\nside by side without even saying good-night.\nMiss Martin hesitated whether to try to reconcile the little girls, but\nLydia still believed Mary Ellen responsible for her loss, and Mary Ellen\nwas hurt and angry at the undeserved suspicion.\n\u201cIf I talk to them, no doubt they will say they are sorry, and that they\nforgive one another,\u201d Miss Martin reflected wisely, \u201cbut they will say\nit really to please me. They won\u2019t feel any different in their hearts. I\nwill wait and see whether the mystery won\u2019t clear itself up to-morrow.\u201d\nSo, trusting in the morrow, Miss Martin put the thought out of her mind\nfor the time being, since no one but Lydia now believed Mary Ellen had\nanything to do with the disappearance of the \u201cbrown betty,\u201d and Lydia\nwas forbidden to repeat her unwarranted accusation.\n\u201cGood news for you, Lydia,\u201d was Miss Martin\u2019s morning greeting. \u201cYour\nmother is better, and you are to go home this afternoon.\u201d\n\u201cOh, goody!\u201d said Lydia, smiling broadly as she sat up in bed. But the\nnext instant the smile was gone and a cloud had come in its place.\n\u201cDid you find my slipper?\u201d she asked eagerly.\n\u201cWe haven\u2019t looked for it again,\u201d answered Miss Martin cheerfully.\n\u201cAfter breakfast every one will turn to and hunt, and I feel sure we\nshall find it. We will do our best, anyway, won\u2019t we, Mary Ellen?\u201d And\nMiss Martin smiled into the downcast face.\n\u201cYes, Miss Martin,\u201d returned Mary Ellen politely, but she continued to\nlace her boots without a glance in Lydia\u2019s direction. Plainly Mary Ellen\nstill felt herself to be an injured person. There was even an idea in\nshrewd Miss Martin\u2019s mind that Mary Ellen found not a little enjoyment\nin her martyrdom.\nAfter breakfast every one started in a different direction, but search\nand hunt as children, maids, and men did in every conceivable nook and\ncorner, there was no trace of the missing slipper, and at last they were\nforced to give up the search, and admit that apparently it had simply\nvanished from the face of the earth.\n\u201cBut it must be somewhere,\u201d Miss Martin repeated. \u201cIt didn\u2019t walk away\nby itself. I won\u2019t give up.\u201d\nBy dinner-time the fruitless search was over, and in the afternoon the\nchildren scattered to their play, Polly and Tom escorting Lydia and\nRoger in a tour of the vegetable garden, hoping thus to raise the\ndrooping spirits of their visitors.\nMiss Martin missed Mary Ellen, and going in search of her, found her in\nher bedroom, leaning on the window-sill from which the bronze slipper\nhad taken its mysterious flight.\nThe little girl had nursed her sense of injury all day, and now had\nstolen away from the other children to spend a lonely afternoon. She was\ndeep in thought, but not so absorbed that she did not hear Miss Martin\nenter the room, although she continued to gaze out of the window.\n\u201cI guess if I died, Lydia would feel badly,\u201d she was thinking. \u201cI would\nbe dressed all in white, with my hair in long curls, and I would hold\none white rose in my hand. They would all come and look at me, and oh,\nhow they would all cry! I guess Lydia would cry hardest of all. Perhaps,\nthough, they wouldn\u2019t even let her in, she\u2019s been so mean to me.\u201d And a\ntear was all ready to roll down Mary Ellen\u2019s cheek, when she felt a hand\non her shoulder.\n\u201cWhat do you see, sister Anne?\u201d asked Miss Martin, gayly. \u201cAre there any\nbirds\u2019 nests in the tree?\u201d She apparently did not notice the abused look\nMary Ellen turned upon her as she sat down in the window beside the\nchild.\n\u201cNo, but there are two squirrels in the tree, big fellows. Here they\ncome.\u201d And Mary Ellen pointed to the two gray squirrels climbing in\nswift darts higher and higher up the old trunk. \u201cAren\u2019t they cute?\u201d she\nwhispered, neglecting her own grievance for interest in the squirrels.\n\u201cTheir hole is by that big branch. There goes one in now.\u201d\nMary Ellen and Miss Martin held their breath as the remaining squirrel\npursued his way up the tree. When he reached the branch opposite their\nwindow, to their delight he turned and crept toward them. Motionless,\nthey watched him leap from the tip of the swaying bough to the broad\nwindow-sill, where he sat upright, peering sharply about with his bright\nlittle eyes.\nAnd then in a flurry, with every appearance of haste, Mr. Squirrel\ndeparted, for Mary Ellen had abruptly broken the spell. She had waved\nher arms wildly, and had called out in a loud voice:\n\u201cMiss Martin, I believe they took Lydia\u2019s slipper.\u201d\nMiss Martin stared at Mary Ellen for a moment.\n\u201cI believe they did, Mary Ellen,\u201d said she slowly. \u201cI never heard of\nsuch a thing before, but I do believe they did.\u201d\n\u201cThe screen was out,\u201d went on Mary Ellen, \u201cand they are great big\nsquirrels, and the slippers are little. He came right up on the\nwindow-sill now; you saw him yourself, Miss Martin. Oh, how can we find\nout? Can\u2019t we find out?\u201d\n\u201cOf course we can,\u201d said Miss Martin, as pleased as could be at the\nthought. \u201cAt least we can try. Come, Mary Ellen, won\u2019t it be a surprise\nif those squirrels are the thieves?\u201d And she ran downstairs with Mary\nEllen at her heels.\nFive minutes later, when Mat placed the long ladder against the old\nmaple and prepared to mount it, not a child was missing from the group\nat the foot of the tree. The news had spread like wildfire, and long\nlegs and short legs had toiled desperately in those few moments for fear\nof missing some of the excitement.\nAll eyes were fixed on Mat as he paused on the ladder outside the\nsquirrels\u2019 hole, and slowly and impressively drew on his baseball glove.\nThat had been his solution of the problem, when Miss Martin had feared\nthat the squirrels would bite his hands.\nIn went the glove, and out it came with a chattering, scolding bunch of\nfur that Mat deposited at arm\u2019s length upon a branch. Next came a\ntrembling gray ball, also to be placed carefully out of the way, and\nthen, for the third time, Mat thrust in his hand and slowly drew out the\nmissing \u201cbrown betty,\u201d scratched in places, filled with leaves, one\nbutton gone, but Lydia\u2019s lost bronze slipper nevertheless.\nThe children shrieked and hopped up and down in their excitement as Mat\ndangled it in the air before their eyes. Lydia was smiling happily, but\nher face was not so bright as Mary Ellen\u2019s.\n\u201cTry to put the squirrels back in their hole, Mat,\u201d called Miss Martin;\nbut with a flirt and a whisk the squirrels proved that they had other\nplans, and were out of sight in a twinkling among the green leaves.\nSlowly Mat descended to earth, and handed the slipper to Miss Martin,\nwho, in turn, put it in Mary Ellen\u2019s hands.\n\u201cYou, Mary Ellen, must have the pleasure of giving it to Lydia,\u201d said\nshe, \u201cbecause you are really the one who found the hiding-place.\u201d\nLydia received the slipper from her friend with a shy smile.\n\u201cThank you, Mary Ellen,\u201d said she. \u201cI\u2019m sorry I thought you took it. And\nnow that it\u2019s scratched, you won\u2019t mind my wearing them so much, will\nyou?\u201d\nAnd arm in arm, the girls moved off, both entirely satisfied with this\nhandsome apology.\n\u201cLook at them, whispering together out there,\u201d said Miss Martin, half an\nhour later, to Mr. Blake, as she told him the story of the slippers.\n\u201cThey are the best of friends now.\u201d\n\u201cWouldn\u2019t it be a good thing if Mary Ellen had a pair of those fancy\nslippers for herself?\u201d asked Mr. Blake. \u201cIf you say so, I\u2019ll take her\ndown to the village now, and see what we can buy.\u201d\n\u201cOh, that would be nice,\u201d answered Miss Martin, smiling at this good\nfriend of her children. \u201cShe says she doesn\u2019t like them, but that is\nonly because she hasn\u2019t any, I think. And we mustn\u2019t let Mary Ellen be\ntoo strong-minded. She is only nine years old, you know.\u201d\nBut Mary Ellen was not strong-minded in the least when she reached the\nvillage shoe shop. Indeed, she changed her mind three times before she\nfinally decided upon a gay little pair of patent leather slippers with\nsilver buckles.\n\u201cNow, what would you like, Roger?\u201d asked kindly Mr. Blake of Lydia\u2019s\nfaithful shadow, who had accompanied them as a matter of course.\n\u201cI\u2019d like to go home with Lydia,\u201d answered Roger in all earnestness.\n\u201cI meant in the way of shoes,\u201d explained Mr. Blake. \u201cShiny rubbers, or\nhigh boots?\u201d\nBut Roger selected a warm little pair of red felt slippers, in view,\nperhaps, of approaching winter weather.\nThe parting with Lydia was very hard. Roger wouldn\u2019t and couldn\u2019t\nunderstand why he must be separated from his friend, though Miss Martin\nexplained it in the kindest and simplest way.\nSo Lydia, almost in tears herself, said good-bye, for Mr. Blake would\nnot let her slip away when Roger\u2019s back was turned.\n\u201cWe mustn\u2019t deceive him,\u201d said he. \u201cHe must learn he is among friends he\ncan trust.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019ll come and see you to-morrow,\u201d whispered Lydia, with a last warm\nhug. \u201cI promise.\u201d\nAnd with that bit of comfort, Lydia went home.\nCHAPTER XII\u2014Roger Comes Home\n\u201cMother, how long was I away?\u201d asked Lydia that night after supper.\nThe evenings grew cool now, and Mrs. Blake and Lydia were sitting\nindoors, while Mr. Blake walked up and down the gravel path, finishing\nhis cigar. Lydia, on the window-seat, watched the red spark moving to\nand fro, while Mrs. Blake, with cheeks as pale as her soft white shawl,\nsat in the lamplight with a book on her lap.\n\u201cYou were away a day and a night, weren\u2019t you?\u201d she answered. \u201cWhy? Did\nit seem long to you?\u201d\n\u201cIt didn\u2019t seem long while I was there, but now it seems as if I\u2019d been\naway a thousand years,\u201d was the reply. \u201cDid you miss me, Mother?\u201d\n\u201cIndeed I did,\u201d replied Mrs. Blake, with a shake of the head. \u201cWe all\nmissed you, I\u2019m sure.\u201d\n\u201cYes,\u201d said Lydia, in a tone of satisfaction, \u201cI asked everybody, and\nthey all said they missed me. Father, and Alexander, and Deborah, and\nFriend Morris when I took her a bunch of flowers before supper, and the\npostman when I met him on the road. The postman said he thought I looked\nolder, I\u2019d been away so long. Do you, Mother?\u201d\n\u201cNo, I can\u2019t say that I do,\u201d said honest Mrs. Blake. \u201cPerhaps he meant\ntaller. You do grow like a weed.\u201d\n\u201cNo, he said older,\u201d insisted Lydia, twirling the curtain cord as she\nspoke. \u201cIt must have been a joke. The postman is a very joking man,\nMother. Anyway, I like to be missed. I like everybody to miss me every\nminute I\u2019m away. I hope they miss me now at Robin Hill. Roger does, I\u2019m\nsure. Perhaps he is crying for me this very minute.\u201d And Lydia\u2019s eyes\ngrew pensive at the thought.\nMrs. Blake knew that Lydia was talking in the hope of putting off her\nbedtime. The little clock on the mantel had struck eight fully five\nminutes ago.\n\u201cRoger is probably sound asleep in bed this minute,\u201d she answered\nsensibly. \u201cIt is after eight o\u2019clock, Lydia.\u201d\n\u201cYes, I know,\u201d answered the little girl, without moving, \u201cbut I thought\nI might be going to stay up a little longer, because it\u2019s the first\nnight I came home.\u201d\nMrs. Blake only smiled at this hint, and opened her book.\nLydia was able now to make ready for bed by herself. When she was in her\nnightgown, she would call her mother, and Mrs. Blake would go upstairs\nto braid Lydia\u2019s curls into two little pigtails, hear her evening\nprayers, and tuck her in bed with a good-night kiss. But this evening\nLydia was putting off her bedtime as late as she could.\n\u201cI\u2019ll just go say good-night to Father, then,\u201d she murmured gently,\nslipping down from the window-seat. She meant to take at least five\nminutes doing this, but the telephone rang and spoiled her plan.\nMr. Blake answered it. \u201cHello,\u201d said his voice from the hall. \u201cYes, Miss\nMartin. What\u2019s that? Roger? No, he isn\u2019t here. I\u2019ll come up and help\nyou.\u201d\nMr. Blake stepped into the doorway, hat in hand.\n\u201cMiss Martin has telephoned that Roger has run away, and she thought he\nmight possibly have found his way here. The rascal slipped out of bed,\nand they are pretty sure that he is not anywhere in the house. I\u2019m going\nup to help her look for him. Perhaps I had better take Alexander with\nme, too,\u201d he added.\n\u201cTake me, Father, oh, take me!\u201d cried Lydia, who had been listening with\nopen eyes and ears. \u201cI can find Roger, I know I can. Oh, take me with\nyou!\u201d And she rushed forward and clasped Mr. Blake about the knees.\n\u201cTake you, little magnet,\u201d said Mr. Blake, laughing; \u201cI think Mother had\nbetter take you to bed.\u201d And he was gone, leaving Lydia so wide-awake\nshe never wanted to go to bed again, she told her mother.\n\u201cYou may wait until half-past eight,\u201d said indulgent Mrs. Blake, \u201cif\nthere is no news by that time you must go to bed. But after that, as\nsoon as I hear anything, I will come and tell you, if you are awake.\u201d\nLydia stationed herself in the window to watch. It was not much fun\nstaring out into the black night, but anything was better than going to\nbed. And any moment Father might come home with news of Roger. Oh, how\nshe wished the little clock would stop or Mother would fall asleep. But\nnothing happened, and at half-past eight she started upstairs, dragging\none foot slowly after the other.\nTen minutes later, Lydia was downstairs again in her nightgown, brush\nand comb in hand.\n\u201cI thought you would like to braid my hair down here to-night, Mother,\u201d\nsaid she, placing the cricket at Mrs. Blake\u2019s feet, and seating herself\nin view of the front door.\nMrs. Blake smiled at this new thoughtfulness. But she understood Lydia\u2019s\nfeelings, and in her sympathy she brushed and braided as slowly as she\ncould. She herself wished Mr. Blake would return with news of the\nmissing child. There were too many horses and automobiles, even at\nnight, to make the roads safe for a \u201cWee Willie Winkie\u201d to\n    \u201cRun through the town,\n    Upstairs and downstairs,\n    In his nightgown.\u201d\nSo they both were watching and listening when Mr. Blake\u2019s step sounded\non the porch. Lydia twitched the braid from her mother\u2019s hands, and flew\ninto the hall.\nIn came Mr. Blake with the runaway in his arms. He placed him in Mrs.\nBlake\u2019s lap where, winking and blinking his dark eyes in the lamplight,\nin his dew-stained night-clothes, he lay looking about him like a little\nwhite bird. He wore his new red felt slippers, now covered with dust,\nand he carried in his hand a tiny horse given him by one of the children\nat Robin Hill. He smiled when he saw his friend Lydia kneeling at his\nfeet, and waved his red slippers at her in greeting. It was plain to be\nseen that he was well pleased with his evening\u2019s work.\n\u201cI found him marching down the road halfway between here and Robin\nHill,\u201d said Father, answering the question in Mrs. Blake\u2019s eyes.\n\u201cAlexander has gone on to tell Miss Martin. Well, young man, what have\nyou to say for yourself?\u201d he went on. \u201cRunning away seems to be your\nspecialty. Do you mean to stay here with us for a while, or will you get\nme up in the middle of the night to bring you back from another trip\ndown the road?\u201d And Mr. Blake smiled down at the contented little figure\ncuddled in Mrs. Blake\u2019s lap.\n\u201cYou won\u2019t run away again, will you, Roger?\u201d asked Lydia coaxingly. \u201cYou\nwant to stay here with me, don\u2019t you?\u201d\nRoger nodded solemnly.\n\u201cYes,\u201d said he, \u201cI\u2019ll stay with you. I\u2019ll stay with you forever.\u201d\nAnd then he sneezed one, two, three times.\n\u201cMercy me!\u201d said Mother. \u201cOff to bed, both of you.\u201d\nAnd, bundled in the white shawl, the triumphant Roger was borne\nupstairs, Lydia hopping alongside, delighted with this unexpected turn\nof affairs.\n\u201cRoger is visiting us, Mother says,\u201d explained Lydia the next morning,\nas she and Roger paid an early morning call upon Friend Deborah in her\nspotless kitchen, \u201cbut Roger says he has come to stay.\u201d\nThe little boy, his eyes fixed upon a bowl of peaches, nodded.\n\u201cI like it here,\u201d he said gravely. \u201cI like Lydia. I like my new mother\nand father. I like peaches, too.\u201d\n\u201cYou mustn\u2019t say that!\u201d cried Lydia, scandalized. \u201cIt isn\u2019t polite. You\nmustn\u2019t ask, ever.\u201d\n\u201cI didn\u2019t ask,\u201d returned Roger stoutly. \u201cI only said I liked.\u201d\nBut Lydia sighed, as if she had all the cares of a large family upon her\nshoulders. Roger must be taught so many lessons in politeness, and his\ntable manners needed constant attention.\n\u201cJust watch me, Roger,\u201d instructed Lydia. \u201cDo just what I do.\u201d\nBut at last Roger tired of her corrections.\n\u201cYou have more spots at your place than I have,\u201d he retorted between\nmouthfuls of mush. \u201cAnd I didn\u2019t cry when I took my medicine, and you\ndid. And I wasn\u2019t put to bed yesterday like you.\u201d And with a flourish of\nhis spoon, Roger placidly finished his supper, while the crestfallen\nLydia slipped away to console herself with Lucy Locket, who never\n\u201canswered back.\u201d\n\u201cIt is good for her, I suppose,\u201d said Mrs. Blake, who, with Mr. Blake,\nwas an amused spectator of this scene. \u201cI am afraid we were making her\nselfish. It isn\u2019t well for a child to grow up alone. And they love each\nother dearly. Roger follows Lydia about like her shadow.\u201d\nAnd so it was settled that Roger was to stay \u201cforever\u201d as he said.\n\u201cHe\u2019s stopped visiting!\u201d cried the delighted Lydia, flying over to\nFriend Morris with the news. \u201cHe\u2019s stopped visiting, and he\u2019s going to\nbe my brother. Isn\u2019t it nice?\u201d\nFriend Morris nodded.\n\u201cHe setteth the solitary in families, little Friend Lydia,\u201d was her\nreply.\n\u201cYes, Friend Morris,\u201d answered Lydia politely, though she didn\u2019t\nunderstand in the least what Friend Morris meant. \u201cAnd I think we are\nall going home soon. Father\u2019s \u2018masterpiece\u2019 is finished, and Miss Puss\nis so fat she can scarcely walk. It\u2019s high time we went home, Mother\nsays.\u201d\nBut before the last day came, Mr. Blake planned a farewell ride, a ride\nback in the country to see the famous waterfalls that people traveled\nfrom far and wide to view.\nFriend Morris was invited, and Deborah and Alexander, and all Robin\nHill, too. So, early on a bright, crisp autumn afternoon they started,\nthree carriage loads\u2014in deference to Friend Morris, who did not like\nautomobiles\u2014full of happy, chattering children, and grown folks, happy,\ntoo, if in a quieter way.\nDeborah drove one carriage, with Mrs. Blake, on the back seat, watching\nover the safety of her special little flock. Alexander carefully drove\nFriend Morris, who had the quietest, best-behaved children placed in her\ncharge, reliable children like Mary Ellen and Tom, wise, spectacled John\nand stolid English Alfie. The more harum-scarum boys and girls rode with\nMiss Martin and Mr. Blake, who took good care that Gus was placed next\nMiss Martin, and that Sammy sat beside him on the front seat.\n\u201cAre we going to see a real Indian woman, Mr. Blake?\u201d asked Sammy,\nbouncing with excitement. \u201cLydia said you said so.\u201d\n\u201cShe will be at the toll-gate where we hitch the horses,\u201d answered Mr.\nBlake. \u201cAt least, she has been there for years, and I suppose she is\nhere this summer, too. In fact, I think she lives near by all the year\nround.\u201d\nSammy possessed his soul in such patience as he could summon, and\nstrained his eyes up the road for the interesting figure long before it\nwas possible for her to be in sight.\nYes, the Indian woman was standing at the toll-gate, but Sammy was\ndistinctly disappointed when he saw her. Neither did she improve upon\ncloser inspection.\nShe was merely a swarthy-skinned, black-haired woman, dressed in a\nchecked gingham dress and blue gingham apron, neither particularly\nclean, and she answered to the name of Mrs. Jones. Fancy an Indian named\nJones! Sammy could scarcely conceal his indignation, and stared at the\nunconscious Mrs. Jones with such resentment in his eye that Miss Martin\nhurried him swiftly through the toll-gate, and past the cabin where\nIndian souvenirs were displayed for sale.\nThe party wandered along over the damp, mossy ground, and proceeded to\nsurvey the waterfalls, all of which were fortunately within easy walking\ndistance.\n\u201cI choose High Falls,\u201d remarked little Tom, as they wended their way\nback toward the gate. \u201cIt\u2019s so big and high, and dashes down so hard.\u201d\nMost of the children had been greatly impressed by the huge, foaming\ncataract, that continually dashed its white length downward with a dull,\nbooming roar. But Mary Ellen and Polly cast their vote for the delicate\nBridal Veil; while Lydia, echoed by Roger, thought Silver Thread Falls\nthe most beautiful of all.\nNear the gate were rough wooden tables and benches, and, once seated,\nSammy thought somewhat better of Mrs. Jones when she served them with\nbirch beer or sarsaparilla in thick mugs with handles.\n\u201cNow,\u201d said Mr. Blake, when the mugs were empty, \u201ceach one must choose\nan Indian souvenir, in memory of the day.\u201d\nThe delighted children crowded into the cabin, and critically surveyed\nthe display placed before them. There were little birchbark canoes, and\nwhisk-broom holders, also made of bark, beaded moccasins, strings of\nwampum, and small beaded pocketbooks. There were charming little\npictures, not only of the Falls, but of Indian braves and maidens as\nwell, and though it took a long time, at last every one had\nsatisfactorily made his or her selection.\n\u201cWhy are you so good to my children?\u201d Miss Martin asked Mr. Blake, as,\nwatching the boys and girls chattering happily over their treasures,\nthey stood by the toll-gate waiting for a straggler or so.\n\u201cThink how good you have been to me,\u201d answered Mr. Blake promptly.\n\u201cDidn\u2019t you give us Lydia? And without Lydia, we might never have had\nRoger. No, I think I owe you a good many more parties before we are\neven, Miss Martin.\u201d\n\u201cLook, Father!\u201d cried Lydia, running up with Roger at her heels. \u201cI\nchose a pocketbook. Do you like it? And Roger took a canoe.\u201d\nThe Indian woman, with the proceeds of the party jingling pleasantly in\nher pocket, smiled upon the little pair before her.\n\u201cGood friends, eh?\u201d she commented. \u201cI see, they stay together always.\nGood friends!\u201d\n\u201cNo,\u201d said Lydia shyly. \u201cWe are not friends; he\u2019s my brother.\u201d\n\u201cBut you are my friend, too,\u201d returned Roger stoutly. \u201cFriend Morris\ncalls you that, and so do I.\u201d\nOn the drive home the children were tired and sleepy. They were content\nto sit quietly, and more than one stole a cat-nap on the way.\nThe Robin Hill party was safely deposited at their door, and Lydia and\nMr. Blake drove slowly down the familiar road toward home. Mrs. Blake\nwith Roger asleep on her lap, Deborah holding the reins, rode swiftly\npast them.\n\u201cFather,\u201d said Lydia, nestling close to him, \u201cdo you like the name that\nFriend Morris and Roger call me? Would you want to be called Friend\nLydia?\u201d\n\u201cI think it is a beautiful name,\u201d answered Mr. Blake, looking tenderly\ndown at the little face gazing up into his. \u201cAnd no matter how long you\nlive, or wherever you go, I shall always hope that somebody in the world\nwill call you little Friend Lydia.\u201d\n                        CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS\n*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LITTLE FRIEND LYDIA ***\nA Word from Project Gutenberg\nWe will update this book if we find any errors.\nCreating the works from public domain print editions means that no one\nowns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and\nyou!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission\nand without paying copyright royalties.  Special rules, set forth in the\nGeneral Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and\ndistributing Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works to protect the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered\ntrademark, and may not be used if you charge for the eBooks, unless you\nreceive specific permission. If you do not charge anything for copies of\nthis eBook, complying with the rules is very easy. You may use this\neBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works,\nreports, performances and research. They may be modified and printed and\ngiven away \u2013 you may do practically _anything_ with public domain\neBooks.  Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially\ncommercial redistribution.\nThe Full Project Gutenberg License\n_Please read this before you distribute or use this work._\nTo protect the Project Gutenberg\u2122 mission of promoting the free\ndistribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work (or\nany other work associated in any way with the phrase \u201cProject\nGutenberg\u201d), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License available with this file or online at\nSection 1. General Terms of Use & Redistributing Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic works\n*1.A.* By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to\nand accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property\n(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the\nterms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy all\ncopies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works in your possession. If you\npaid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the terms of this\nagreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or entity to whom you\npaid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.\n*1.B.* \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d is a registered trademark. It may only be\nused on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who\nagree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few things\nthat you can do with most Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works even\nwithout complying with the full terms of this agreement. See paragraph\n1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement and help\npreserve free future access to Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works. See\nparagraph 1.E below.\n*1.C.* The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (\u201cthe\nFoundation\u201d or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in\nthe collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an\nindividual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are\nlocated in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you\nfrom copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating\nderivative works based on the work as long as all references to Project\nGutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 mission of promoting free access to electronic works\nby freely sharing Project Gutenberg\u2122 works in compliance with the terms\nof this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg\u2122 name associated\nwith the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by\nkeeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License when you share it without charge with others.\n*1.D.* The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern\nwhat you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in\na constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check\nthe laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement\nbefore downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or\ncreating derivative works based on this work or any other Project\nGutenberg\u2122 work.  The Foundation makes no representations concerning the\ncopyright status of any work in any country outside the United States.\n*1.E.* Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:\n*1.E.1.* The following sentence, with active links to, or other\nimmediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License must appear\nprominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg\u2122 work (any work on\nwhich the phrase \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d appears, or with which the phrase\n\u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed,\nviewed, copied or distributed:\n    This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with\n    almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away\n    or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License\n*1.E.2.* If an individual Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic work is derived\nfrom the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is\nposted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied\nand distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees\nor charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work with\nthe phrase \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d associated with or appearing on the work,\nyou must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through\n1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n*1.E.3.* If an individual Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic work is posted\nwith the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution\nmust comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional\nterms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked\nto the Project Gutenberg\u2122 License for all works posted with the\npermission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.\n*1.E.4.* Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg\u2122\nLicense terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this\nwork or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg\u2122.\n*1.E.5.* Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this\nelectronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without\nprominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with\nactive links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License.\n*1.E.6.* You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,\ncompressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any\nword processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or\ndistribute copies of a Project Gutenberg\u2122 work in a format other than\n\u201cPlain Vanilla ASCII\u201d or other format used in the official version\nposted on the official Project Gutenberg\u2122 web site\nexpense to the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a\nmeans of obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original\n\u201cPlain Vanilla ASCII\u201d or other form. Any alternate format must include\nthe full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.\n*1.E.7.* Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,\nperforming, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg\u2122 works unless\nyou comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n*1.E.8.* You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing\naccess to or distributing Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works provided\nthat\n  - You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from\n    the use of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works calculated using the method you\n    already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed to\n    the owner of the Project Gutenberg\u2122 trademark, but he has agreed to\n    donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project Gutenberg\n    Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid within 60\n    days following each date on which you prepare (or are legally\n    required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty payments\n    should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project Gutenberg\n    Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in Section 4,\n    \u201cInformation about donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary\n    Archive Foundation.\u201d\n  - You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies\n    you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he\n    does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License.\n    You must require such a user to return or destroy all copies of the\n    works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue all use of and\n    all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works.\n  - You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of\n    any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the\n    electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of\n    receipt of the work.\n  - You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free\n    distribution of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works.\n*1.E.9.* If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth\nin this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from both the\nProject Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael Hart, the\nowner of the Project Gutenberg\u2122 trademark. Contact the Foundation as set\nforth in Section 3. below.\n*1.F.1.* Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable\neffort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread\npublic domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg\u2122 collection.\nDespite these efforts, Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works, and the\nmedium on which they may be stored, may contain \u201cDefects,\u201d such as, but\nnot limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or corrupt data, transcription\nerrors, a copyright or other intellectual property infringement, a\ndefective or damaged disk or other medium, a computer virus, or computer\ncodes that damage or cannot be read by your equipment.\n*1.F.2.* LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES \u2013 Except for the \u201cRight\nof Replacement or Refund\u201d described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project\nGutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 trademark, and any other party distributing a Project\nGutenberg\u2122 electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all liability\nto you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal fees. YOU AGREE\nTHAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, BREACH OF\nWARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3.\nYOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR\nUNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT,\nINDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE\nNOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.\n*1.F.3.* LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND \u2013 If you discover a\ndefect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can\nreceive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a\nwritten explanation to the person you received the work from. If you\nreceived the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with\nyour written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with\nthe defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a\nrefund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity\nproviding it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to\nreceive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy\nis also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further\nopportunities to fix the problem.\n*1.F.4.* Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth\nin paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you \u2018AS-IS,\u2019 WITH NO OTHER\nWARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO\nWARRANTIES OF MERCHANTIBILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.\n*1.F.5.* Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied\nwarranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.\nIf any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the\nlaw of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be\ninterpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by\nthe applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any\nprovision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.\n*1.F.6.* INDEMNITY \u2013 You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the\ntrademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone\nproviding copies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works in accordance\nwith this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,\npromotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works,\nharmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,\nthat arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do\nor cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg\u2122\nwork, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 work, and (c) any Defect you cause.\nSection 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg\u2122\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 is synonymous with the free distribution of\nelectronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers\nincluding obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists\nbecause of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from\npeople in all walks of life.\nVolunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the\nassistance they need, is critical to reaching Project Gutenberg\u2122\u2019s goals\nand ensuring that the Project Gutenberg\u2122 collection will remain freely\navailable for generations to come. In 2001, the Project Gutenberg\nLiterary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure and\npermanent future for Project Gutenberg\u2122 and future generations. To learn\nmore about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and how\nyour efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4 and the\nSection 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive\nFoundation\nThe Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit\n501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the state\nof Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue\nService. The Foundation\u2019s EIN or federal tax identification number is\n64-6221541. Its 501(c)(3) letter is posted at\nProject Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the\nfull extent permitted by U.S.  federal laws and your state\u2019s laws.\nThe Foundation\u2019s principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr.\nS. Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered\nthroughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809\nNorth 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887, email\nbusiness@pglaf.org. Email contact links and up to date contact\ninformation can be found at the Foundation\u2019s web site and official page\nFor additional contact information:\n    Dr. Gregory B. Newby\n    Chief Executive and Director\n    gbnewby@pglaf.org\nSection 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary\nArchive Foundation\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 depends upon and cannot survive without wide spread\npublic support and donations to carry out its mission of increasing the\nnumber of public domain and licensed works that can be freely\ndistributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest array of\nequipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations ($1 to\n$5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt status with\nthe IRS.\nThe Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating\ncharities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United\nStates. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a\nconsiderable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up\nwith these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where\nwe have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND\nDONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state\nWhile we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we\nhave not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition\nagainst accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who\napproach us with offers to donate.\nInternational donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any\nstatements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside\nthe United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.\nPlease check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation\nmethods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other ways\nincluding checks, online payments and credit card donations. To donate,\nSection 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic\nworks.\nProfessor Michael S. Hart is the originator of the Project Gutenberg\u2122\nconcept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared\nwith anyone. For thirty years, he produced and distributed Project\nGutenberg\u2122 eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 eBooks are often created from several printed\neditions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S. unless\na copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks\nin compliance with any particular paper edition.\nEach eBook is in a subdirectory of the same number as the eBook\u2019s eBook\nnumber, often in several formats including plain vanilla ASCII,\ncompressed (zipped), HTML and others.\nCorrected _editions_ of our eBooks replace the old file and take over\nthe old filename and etext number. The replaced older file is renamed.\n_Versions_ based on separate sources are treated as new eBooks receiving\nnew filenames and etext numbers.\nMost people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:\nThis Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg\u2122, including\nhow to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive\nFoundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to\nour email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.", "source_dataset": "gutenberg", "source_dataset_detailed": "gutenberg -  Little Friend Lydia\n"},
{"source_document": "", "creation_year": 1927, "culture": " English\n", "content": "Produced by deaurider, Charlie Howard, and the Online\nfile was produced from images generously made available\nby The Internet Archive)\nWAR FLYING\n  WAR FLYING\n  BY A PILOT\n  THE LETTERS OF \u201cTHETA\u201d TO HIS HOME PEOPLE\n  WRITTEN IN TRAINING AND IN WAR\n  _And the sentinel stars set their watch in the sky._--CAMPBELL.\n  BOSTON\n  HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY\nTHESE--\nFROM \u201cTHETA\u201d TO HIS MOTHER\nPREFACE\nThis little volume of \u201cTheta\u2019s\u201d letters to his home people is offered\nin the hope that it may prove useful, and not for glory or reward. The\nRoyal Flying Corps in war-time works in secret. Many of our gallant\nlads would gladly become pilots if they knew how to set to work, and,\napproximately, what they would have to face. When \u201cTheta\u201d decided to\ntry to enter the service he had nothing to go on save a determination\nto \u201cget there\u201d and a general idea of the difficulty of achieving his\npurpose. His careless and unstudied notes, written at odd moments in\nthe work of training and of war, do show how a public-schoolboy may\nbecome a flying officer and how he may fare thereafter. Names, dates,\nand places, about which the Censor might have concern, have been\nconcealed, and extraneous matters have been omitted. The letters are a\ncheery and light-hearted record, and may stimulate others. From first\nto last they have not contained a grumble.\nIt should be understood, however, that the experiences of the writer\nmust not be taken as typical of those of all pilots at the front. The\nR.F.C. has different squadrons for different duties, and different\ntypes of machines suited to the nature of those duties. In the faster\ntype of machine it is possible to do better and more dangerous work,\nand, even in one\u2019s own squadron, the duties of a colleague may have\nbeen more onerous and more trying than those described. In a fighting\nsquadron the pilot may have almost daily combats in the air; in\nanother, he may have very long and very trying reconnaissance work.\n\u201cCompared with that of some squadrons,\u201d writes \u201cTheta,\u201d \u201cour work is\npleasant.\u201d\nCONTENTS\n  ORDERED OVERSEAS (AFTER KIPLING)           17\n  INTRODUCTORY\n  THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN IDEA                 23\n  BOOK I\n  _IN TRAINING_\n    I.  FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE              33\n          MY FIRST FLYING LESSON             34\n          FIRST CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT         44\n   II.  SOME EPISODES: AND A \u201cCRASH\u201d         47\n  III.  FROM PASSENGER TO PILOT              53\n  BOOK II\n  _ON ACTIVE SERVICE_\n    I.  THE OPENING MOVEMENTS                57\n   II.  INCREASING THE PACE                  67\n          PANCAKING IN A WHEAT FIELD         87\n          GESTICULATION IN MID-AIR          102\nORDERED OVERSEAS\n(_After Kipling_)\n  Does he know the road to Flanders, does he know the criss-cross tracks\n  With the row of sturdy hangars at the end?\n  Does he know that shady corner where, the job done, we relax\n  To the music of the engines round the bend?\n    It is here that he is coming with his gun and battle \u2019plane\n    To the little aerodrome at--well _you_ know!\n    To a wooden hut abutting on a quiet country lane,\n    For he\u2019s ordered overseas and he must go.\n  Has he seen those leagues of trenches, the traverses steep and stark,\n  High over which the British pilots ride?\n  Does he know the fear of flying miles to eastward of his mark\n  When his only map has vanished over-side?\n    It is there that he is going, and it takes a deal of doing,\n    There are many things he really ought to know;\n    And there isn\u2019t time to swot \u2019em if a Fokker he\u2019s pursuing,\n    For he\u2019s ordered overseas and he must go.\n  Does he know that ruined town, that old ---- of renown?\n  Has he heard the crack of Archie bursting near?\n  Has he known that ghastly moment when your engine lets you down?\n  Has he ever had that feeling known as fear?\n    It\u2019s to Flanders he is going with a brand-new aeroplane\n    To take the place of one that\u2019s dropped below,\n    To fly and fight and photo mid the storms of wind and rain,\n    For he\u2019s ordered overseas and he must go.\n  _Then the hangar door flies open and the engine starts its roar,\n  And the pilot gives the signal with his hand;\n  As he rises over England he looks back upon the shore,\n  For the Lord alone knows where he\u2019s going to land.\n  Now the plane begins to gather speed, completing lap on lap,\n  Till, after diving down and skimming low,\n  They\u2019re off to shattered Flanders, by the compass and the map--\n  They were ordered overseas and had to go._\n_INTRODUCTORY_\nTHE DEVELOPMENT OF AN IDEA\nI\nThe first number of the well-thumbed file of _Flight_, carefully kept\nby \u201cTheta\u201d up to the present day, bears date July 30, 1910, just two\nyears after the first public flight in the world. At that time this\nparticular public-schoolboy was thirteen years of age. His interest\nin aviation, however, dated from considerably before that period, and\nits first manifestation took the form of paper gliders. Beyond the\nfact that they could be manipulated with marvellous dexterity and\nthat they could be extremely disturbing to the rest of the class in\nschool, no more need be said. In December 1910 \u201cTheta\u201d felt that he\nhad a message on airships to convey to the world, and he communicated\nit through the medium of the school Journal. Thenceforward he wrote\nregularly on flying topics for the Journal, and for four years acted\nas its Aeronautical Editor. Throughout 1911, with two school friends,\nhe also assisted in producing _Aviation_, a cyclostyle sheet of small\ncirculation proudly claimed as \u201cthe first monthly penny Aviation\njournal in the world.\u201d Therein the various types of machines were\ndiscussed with all the delightful cocksureness of youth, and various\nserial stories based on flying adventures duly ran their course. For\nsome years he pursued the construction of model aeroplanes with an\nassiduity that may well have been fatal to school work and games,\nand that was kept up until the German power-driven model drove the\nelastically-propelled machines into the realms of toydom. A motley\ncrowd of enthusiasts used to gather every Saturday and Sunday in one of\nthe great open spaces of London for the practice of their craft--nearly\nall boys in their teens, occasionally one or two grown-ups with\nmechanical interests. When the War came the group broke up. Some of\nthem took up real aircraft construction; others became attached to the\nAir Service, naval and military, as mechanics. At least two became\nflying officers.\nIn July 1911 \u201cTheta\u201d obtained his first Pilot\u2019s Certificate, from an\nAero Club which he had assisted in founding. The document is perhaps\nsufficiently interesting to reproduce:\n    X.Y.Z. AERO CLUB: PILOT\u2019S CERTIFICATE\n    I hereby Certify that \u201cTheta\u201d has passed the required tests for\n    the above-named Certificate. The tests have been witnessed by\n    the undernamed:\n    who are Members of the X.Y.Z. Aero Club.\n    The tests are as follows:--\n  1. Flight of 100 yards.\n  2. Circular flight of any distance provided the machine does\n       not touch the ground and lands within fifteen yards of the\n       starting-point.\n  3. Or (alternative) flight of any distance when machine flies not\n       less than six feet higher than the starting-point.\n  4. Flight lasting at least eight seconds.\nThe above tests have been approved by the members of the Club.\nThe tests would have been very different a few months later, and really\nwonderful long-distance flights were afterwards accomplished.\nIn order to be able to write with some authority, \u201cTheta\u201d kept abreast\nof all developments in Aeronautics, reading with avidity all the\nliterature on the subject and visiting the flying-grounds. The first\naeroplane he saw in the air was when Paulhan gave a demonstration of\nflying at Sandown Park. Subsequently numerous pilgrimages to Brooklands\nand Hendon were made.\nThere followed visits to France in the vacations. On the second visit\n\u201cTheta\u201d and a companion, it was afterwards discovered, cycled round\nthe rough and narrow stone parapet of a fort when a single slip would\nhave meant precipitation into a moat on one side, or into the sea on\nthe other. It was a test of nerves. The return from the third visit\nwas memorable. \u201cTheta\u201d had left his portmanteau on a railway platform\nin Normandy and his waterproof on the Cross-channel steamer; but he\narrived at Waterloo serenely content with the wreck of his model\naeroplane wrapped up in an old French newspaper and a bathing-towel.\nHis knowledge of French and his customary luck, however, served him,\nand the missing impedimenta duly followed him up in the course of a\nday or two. Of his French friends--three brothers--one was killed in\nthe opening months of the War; a second was wounded and taken prisoner\nby the Germans, after an adventure that would have won him the V.C.\nin this country; and the third, as interpreter, was one of the links\nbetween the Allied forces at the Dardanelles, and is now engaged on\nsimilar work.\nA few months before war broke out \u201cTheta\u201d visited Germany and\nphotographed the Zeppelin \u201cViktoria Luise\u201d and its hangar at Frankfort.\nHe was immensely struck by the ease with which the huge airship was\nmanipulated, and with its value as a sea scout; but as a fighting\ninstrument he put his money on the heavier-than-air machines. So\ngrew day by day, month by month, and year by year--without the least\nslackening--that interest in aviation which came to fruition in war\ntime.\nII\n\u201cTheta\u201d was born in May 1897; the War broke out in August 1914. On\nhis eighteenth birthday \u201cTheta\u201d decided that it was time to \u201cget a\nmove on.\u201d His ambition from the first had been to enter the Royal\nFlying Corps. This was opposed chiefly because of his youth and\nseeming immaturity and the excessive danger attached to training.\nBut fate, impelled by inclination, proved too strong. He had been\na member of his O.T.C. for four years, and had attended camps at\nAldershot and Salisbury Plain; but he deliberately set his face against\n\u201cfoot-slogging.\u201d He urged that though he was old enough to risk his\nown life he was not old enough to risk the lives of others--his\nseniors--by accepting an infantry commission.\nAfter many preliminaries an appointment was secured at the War Office\nwith a High Official of Military Aeronautics. There \u201cTheta\u201d was\nsubjected to a curiously interesting catechism which seemed to touch on\nnearly every possible branch of activity under the sun except aviation.\nFinally the High Official, probably seeing a way of ridding himself of\na candidate who had accomplished little or nothing of the various deeds\nof daring enumerated in the Shorter Catechism, suggested an immediate\nmedical examination on the premises. That ordeal safely passed, \u201cTheta\u201d\nreturned to his catechist, who said wearily, \u201cWell, we\u2019ll try you, but\nyou know you have not many of the qualifications for a flying officer.\u201d\n\u201cTheta\u201d returned to school to await his summons, which was promised\nwithin two months. The school term ended; a motor-cycling holiday in\nDevon followed--and still no call. On the return to London a reminder\nwas sent to the War Office. There immediately came a telegram ordering\n\u201cTheta\u201d to report for instruction at what may be called Aerodrome \u201cA.\u201d\nTraining began almost at once with a joy-ride of ten minutes\u2019 duration.\nBut the weather was for the most part what the aviators in their\nslang call \u201cdud.\u201d An \u201cabominable mist\u201d hung over the aerodrome, and\nconsequently, though the period of instruction was fairly prolonged,\nthe opportunities for flights were few. There was much waiting and\nlittle flying, and the bored youth was driven to music and rhyming to\nfill up the interstices. But before the end of the year a good deal had\nbeen accomplished. At the close of his eleventh lesson \u201cTheta\u201d was told\nto hold himself in readiness for a \u201csolo\u201d performance.\nAfter four more flights came the successful tests for the \u201cTicket\u201d\nwhich transforms the pupil into a certificated aviator. This\npreliminary triumph was celebrated the same evening by a joy-ride at\nnearly 2,000 feet, the highest altitude that \u201cTheta\u201d had reached on a\nsolo performance. Nearly four years and a half had elapsed between the\nschoolboy \u201cTicket\u201d and the real thing.\nThen came a transfer to another and more advanced type of machine.\nOn this there were but three flights with an instructor, and then\nanother \u201csolo\u201d performance. Towards the close of the year \u201cTheta\u201d left\nAerodrome \u201cA\u201d for Aerodrome \u201cB,\u201d having in the meantime been gazetted\nas a probationary second lieutenant, Special Reserve.\nThe advanced course occupied about three months. It proved more\nexciting in many ways. In the elementary portion of training \u201cTheta\u201d\nsaw many \u201ccrashes,\u201d none of which, however, proved fatal. In the\nsecond, war conditions more nearly prevailed, and at times--when, for\nexample, three colleagues lost their lives in flying, and a Canadian\nfriend who shared his hut in training was reported \u201cmissing, believed\nkilled,\u201d within a few weeks of reaching the front--the stern realities\nof his new profession were driven home.\nBut youth is ever cheerful and optimistic. In fulness of time there\ncame a flight of a covey of seven \u201cprobationaries\u201d in one taxicab to an\nexamination centre for \u201cwings,\u201d a successful ending, followed shortly\nafterwards by final leave, an early-morning gathering of newly made\nflying officers at Charing Cross Station, the leave-taking, and the\ndeparture to the front.\nTraining was over; the testing-time had come. Before his nineteenth\nbirthday was reached \u201cTheta\u201d had been across the German lines.\nHis letters may now be allowed to \u201ccarry on.\u201d\nBOOK I\n_IN TRAINING_\n(OCTOBER-APRIL)\nI\nFROM THEORY TO PRACTICE\n[Sidenote: Early Impressions.]\nArrived here O.K. and reported. Spent the best part of the morning\nsigning papers and books, and buzzing around. On the way across to the\nhangars discovered two R.F.C. men lying on the ground trying to look\nlike a mole-hill, and fidgeting with a gadget resembling an intoxicated\nlawn-mower, the use of which I have not yet discovered. Am posted to\n\u201cA\u201d Flight (and wondering when I am going to get it, so to speak). You\nreport at six o\u2019clock if you are on the morning list; at nine o\u2019clock\nif you are not. When you report possibly you go for a joy-ride, weather\nand number of pupils permitting. You spend some time in the shops,\nfollowed by a lecture and then drill. At four o\u2019clock you report again.\nIf it\u2019s fine, and the officers don\u2019t feel too bored with life, they may\ntake you for a flight, but it is generally some one else they take and\nnot you. Then you smoke till 5.30 p.m., when you go home. However, I\u2019m\nenjoying myself, and the pupils seem a decent lot. I don\u2019t think there\nwill be anything doing for the next few days, as there is an abominable\nmist all over the place. The machines are the safest in the world.\nHave had a ten minutes\u2019 flight this evening. It was splendid, and felt\nperfectly safe. Machine seems quite simple to control. I had my hands\non the dual set, and felt how the pilot did it. Don\u2019t expect I shall\nget up again for a long time. I was quite warm, and felt happy, calm,\nand confident.\n[Sidenote: My First Flying Lesson.]\nMy first flying lesson was in the gathering dusk of a cold evening, but\nan extra leathern waistcoat and an overcoat and muffler kept me warm. I\nmounted to my seat behind the pilot in the nacelle of the huge biplane,\nfastened my safety belt, donned my helmet, and sat tight.\nA duologue ensued between the pilot and the mechanic who was about to\nswing the propeller and to start the great 70-h.p. Renault engine.\n\u201cSwitch off,\u201d sang out the mechanic.\n\u201cSwitch off,\u201d echoed the pilot as he complied with the request.\n\u201cSuck in,\u201d shouted the mechanic.\nThe pilot moved a lever. \u201cSuck in,\u201d he echoed.\nThe mechanic put forth his strength, and turned the propeller round\nhalf a dozen times or so to draw petrol into the cylinders.\n\u201cContact,\u201d he shouted.\n\u201cContact,\u201d came back the echo from the pilot as he switched on.\nA lusty heave of the propeller, and the engine was started.\nFor a moment the machine was held back, while the pilot listened to\nthe deep throbbing of the motor, and then, satisfied with its running,\nhe waved his hand, and we began to \u201ctaxi\u201d rapidly across the aerodrome\nto the starting-point. The starting-point varies almost every day, as\nthe rule is to start facing the wind. Then we turned, the pilot opened\nthe throttle wide, and a deep roar behind us betokened the instant\nresponse of the engine. With the propeller doing its 900 revolutions a\nminute we were soon travelling over the ground at 40 m.p.h. The motion\ngot smoother, and on looking down I found to my surprise that we were\nalready some thirty feet above the ground. A slight movement of the\nelevator, and we started to climb in earnest. A couple of circuits and\nwe were 700 feet up.\nThe pilot looked round and signalled to me to put my hands on the\ncontrols. I did so, and then--apparently to test my nerves--he started\ndoing some real sporting \u201cstunts,\u201d dives, steep-banks, and so on--in\nfact, everything but looping the loop. However, it did not occur to me\nat the time to be nervous, I was enjoying it so much. And so at last\nthe pilot, who kept casting furtive glances at me, was satisfied, and\ntaking her up to 1,000 feet put her on an even keel, and took both his\nhands off the controls, putting them on the sides of the nacelle and\nleaving poor little me to manage the \u201c\u2019bus.\u201d This I did all right,\nkeeping her horizontal and jockeying her up with the ailerons when one\nof the wings dropped a little in an air pocket. On reaching the other\nside of the \u201c\u2019drome\u201d he retook control, turned her, and let me repeat\nmy performance.\nThen, again taking control, the pilot, after a few more stunts,\nthrottled down till his engine was just \u201cticking over,\u201d and did a _vol\nplan\u00e9_ from 1,000 feet into the almost invisible aerodrome. A gentle\nlanding in the growing darkness and rising fog, a swift \u201ctaxi\u201d along\nthe ground to the open hangar, and my first lesson in aerial navigation\nwas concluded.\nThe teaching methods may be considered rather abrupt, but they are\nthose adopted now by all the flying schools. The pupil is taken up\nstraight away on a dual-control machine to a height of about 1,000\nfeet, and then is allowed to lean forward and amuse himself with the\nsecond set of controls, any excessive mistake being corrected by the\npilot. After a time he is allowed to turn unaided, to do complete\ncircuits unaided, and finally to land the machine unaided. If he does\nthis successfully he is sent \u201csolo,\u201d and after a few \u201csolos\u201d is sent up\nfor his \u201cticket\u201d or Royal Aero Club Certificate. At the time of writing\nI am doing circuits unaided, but I hope, weather permitting, to have\ncome down unaided by the time this appears in print.--_Reprinted from\nthe School Journal._\nHave not been up again, but hope to go up to-morrow. Am enjoying\nmyself, and am quite fit.\nHad a nice flight yesterday with Captain ----. If fine, hope to have\nanother to-morrow.\nUp this evening. We passed over a field and spotted a B.E. smashed. It\nhad run into a hedge. No one hurt; machine new.\nThree flights yesterday, and would have gone \u201csolo\u201d in the afternoon\nbut a pupil smashed the solo machine.\nNothing doing! Nothing done!\n[Sidenote: On Going \u201cSolo.\u201d]\nAt last I have gone \u201csolo.\u201d On Sunday and Monday two of our machines\nwere smashed by pupils on their first solos and both machines had to\nbe scrapped. In consequence, the pilots have been rather chary about\nletting us go up alone, and we too have been wondering whether we were\nfated to follow the example of the others.\nAt length, however, Captain ---- sent up X this evening, and _he_ got\non all right. So he turned to me suddenly and said, \u201cWell, you\u2019d better\ngo and break your neck now.\u201d Thus cheered, I gave my hat as a parting\ngift to Y, shook hands mournfully all round, and amid lamentations and\ntears took my seat for the first time in the pilot\u2019s seat.\n\u201cContact,\u201d etc., and my engine was running. I pointed her out into the\naerodrome, and then turned her to the right; but \u201ctaxiing\u201d is almost\nas tricky as flying, and before I could stop it the machine had turned\ncompletely round. However, I got it straight again, and taxied to the\nstarting-place.\nA \u201cbiff\u201d of my left hand on the throttle, and the engine was going all\nout. Faster and faster over the ground; a touch of the controls, and we\nwere off! The next thing I recollect was passing over a machine on the\nground at a height of 200 feet, and then I was at the other end of the\naerodrome. This meant a turn; so down went the nose, then rudder and\nbank, and round we came in fine style. A touch on the aileron control,\nand we were level again. Thus I went on for ten minutes, and as Captain\n---- had told me to do only one circuit and I had done considerably\nmore, I decided to come down.\nIt was growing dusk, so it was as well that I did. I took her outside\nthe \u201c\u2019drome,\u201d then pointed her in, put the nose down and pulled back\nthe throttle.\nThe roar of the engine ceased, and the ground loomed nearer. A very\nslight movement of the controls and we flattened out three feet above\nthe ground and did a gentle landing.\nA touch on the throttle, a roar, and I taxied back to the waiting\nmechanics. \u201cGood landing,\u201d sang out one of them, and a moment later\nsome half a dozen pupils were shaking me violently by all the hands\nthey could find and all talking at once in loud voices. \u201cWhere\u2019s my\nhat?\u201d I asked, and a crumpled object was handed to me. Then up came\nCaptain ----, very red in the face, and looking exceedingly happy.\n\u201cDamn good, \u2018Theta\u2019!\u201d and so it ended. Heaps of love to you both.\nWent \u201csolo\u201d last Wednesday and shall be surprised if I do so again\nbefore Christmas. It is cold and misty, and when not misty it is windy;\nwhen it is neither it rains and so on, but mist from the marshes is the\nworst by far. So sometimes we sits and thinks and cusses and smokes;\nand sometimes we just sits.\nHave been up again at last--the first time for a week. Four solo\nflights to-day. Went up 1,500 feet on the third and stayed up an hour\non the fourth, between 900 feet and 1,000 feet. It was lovely flying\nthis evening, but bumpy and airpockety this morning.\n[Sidenote: Taking a Ticket.]\n\u201cTheta,\u201d C. Av. What! At last I am a certificated pilot. As soon as\nI arrived this morning they sent me up for my ticket, although (as I\nsaid) I had never done a right-hand turn alone! I took my ticket in\nfine style, landing right on the mark each time, while X, who went up\nfirst for his, was helping to extricate his machine from a ditch. He\nfinished his tests, however, all right afterwards. When I landed after\nfinishing my eights, my instructor said I could consider myself \u201csome\npilot\u201d now. I went up to nearly 2,000 feet this evening for a joy-ride,\nand stayed up until I got bored and it got dark and began to rain.\nWell, I have got my ticket without \u201cbusting\u201d a wire, so I hope I shall\nkeep it up. Was overwhelmed with congrats, from pupils, etc. I expect I\nshall be transferred to \u201cB\u201d flight, and get taken up as a passenger so\nas to learn to fly another type.\nUp this morning for a joy-ride with Sergeant ----, and got into a fog\nbank and lost sight of land and sky. Got out of it all right in the\nend. Rather interesting.\nTo-day was the first nice day for flying for a week, so the officers\nand men arranged a football match! All the same I did manage to get a\nflight; so cheer-o. I had my hair cut yesterday, and a new glass put in\nmy watch. To-day I find my glass cracked, and my hair grown almost as\nlong as before, in the night.\n  Whizzing through the azure blue\n    In an aeroplane, say you.\n  Must of sports the nicest be;\n    So it is, but then, you see,\n  The only part that can give pain\n    Is the return to earth again.\nGot on splendidly to-day. Went solo all right. This type is much nicer\nto handle than the other, but you land faster owing to higher speed.\nThis I managed so well that Sergeant ---- clapped his hands and said\n\u201cVery good!\u201d\n  The wind has been blowing.\n    Ye gods! How it blew!\n  Stopped bicycles going.\n    Not one pilot flew.\n  Up above--eighty-five!\n    Down below it blew--well--\n  In this place dead \u2019n\u2019 alive\n    It is absolute ----!\n(Deleted by R.F.C. Censor as not being sufficiently expressive.)\nHowever, we attended a very boring lecture, and walked through slud and\nmush at drill time; so we have not done so badly.\n  Some poets say,\n  As well they may,\n  Congenial surroundings\n  Conduce a lay\n  With rhythm gay,\n  And artful phrase compoundings\n  With helpful muse\n  To air their views\n  On Nature\u2019s grand aboundings.\n  E\u2019en so as joy and sorrow\n  Do in cases bring forth tears\n  (A simile to borrow),\n  In this case it now appears\n  _No_ sunshine sets the muse to work\n  In humble little me;\n  \u2019Tis wind, and rain, and fogs that lurk\n  Drive _me_ to poesy.\nCleaning wires with emery paper is grand exercise, albeit a trifle\nmonotonous. However, the pay (15_s._ 6_d._ a day) is good. And as we\npass we hear the voice of R---- weeping for his pupils (which are not)\nand will not be comforted.\nA most wonderful exhibition of flying by Hawker, Raynham, and Marix.\n[Sidenote: First Cross-country Flight.]\nDid you see your little son to-day emulating the antics of Nature\u2019s\naerial ornithopters? I left Aerodrome \u201cB\u201d about 10.15 a.m. and went\nover to S., then I branched off at right angles for W., but as I was\nabout 4,000 feet up I could not pick it out from the other parks and\ncommons, and so, finding myself running into a formidable set of\nclouds, I \u201cabout turned,\u201d and after taking my map from my pocket and\nstudying it on my knee for a few minutes, I found out where I was and\nset out for Aerodrome \u201cA.\u201d I found it all right, landed, had a chat\nwith the pupils, borrowed a \u201cbike\u201d and went round to my old rooms,\nwith chocolate for Betty. Teddie, the dog, was overjoyed to see me....\nI soon got going again and did a few circles over the hospital where\nMrs. S. was nursing, climbed to 2,000 feet, and followed the railway\nto--home! Here I did a circle, trying to cover the houses of as many\nof my old friends as I could, and then made off at right angles to the\nrailway for Aerodrome \u201cB.\u201d Before I left home I dropped four letters\nwith streamers attached--two to you, one to A.\u00a0C., and one to the Head.\nOnly a few words inside, so it does not matter whether they are lost\nor opened by some one else. I have no idea where they fell. I could\nsee Aerodrome \u201cB\u201d eight miles away directly I left you, and landed\nbeautifully in time for lunch. I covered the distance in about seven\nand a half minutes, having had a ripping morning. I hope you saw me;\nand if you did, how much money did Dad win betting it was _me_?\nThe following extracts are from a letter from home which crossed the\nabove in post:\n    \u201cWe saw you. It was all very interesting, and has sent a thrill\n    over the neighbourhood! To ease your mind I may tell you that\n    your letter was duly picked up and delivered within three hours\n    of your visit.... The Mater saw an aeroplane passing over\n    earlier in the morning and told me she was sure you had taken\n    Betty her chocolate. Later it became borne in upon me that you\n    were on your way back. I went to the door. Immediately there\n    came the roar of a Gnome-engined biplane, and I yelled \u2018Here\n    he is.\u2019 Up came the Gnome-engine biplane, gaily waving its\n    propeller; then it turned and circled round home. I gurgled \u2018It\n    is Theta,\u2019 seized my handkerchief and waved it violently. Then\n    there fluttered down from the aeroplane some little things\n    that glittered in the sun as they fell, and we _knew_ it was\n    your machine.... Then you appeared to go up over the school\n    grounds and so home. I watched you till you were only a speck\n    in the sky, and then turned away. I shall hope when I wake in\n    the morning to have the scene described as it appeared to you\n    from above. Meanwhile our hearty congratulations on your first\n    cross-country flight.\u201d\nII\nSOME EPISODES: AND A \u201cCRASH\u201d\n(_Extracts from \u201cTheta\u2019s\u201d Private Log-Book_)\n  Date. Remarks.\n  _November._  Stalled machine all round aerodrome. Captain L----:\n                 \u201cFlying with your tail between your legs: looked d--d\n      \u201e        Wind screen completely frosted over; had only done few\n                 solos; had to take machine to 1,000 feet, lean out, and\n      \u201e        Same day got in hot air over factory chimneys. Hell!\n  _January._   Second solo on new type. Side-slipped through turning\n                 without flying speed. Ghastly sensation. Captain ----:\n                 \u201cYou would have been killed on any other machine but a\n      \u201e        Another side-slip, but not so bad; pulled her out of it.\n      \u201e        First forced landing. Connecting rod broke, and inlet\n                 valve went. Machine ought to have caught fire. Was two\n                 miles from the \u2019drome. Just got in, machine vibrating\n                 horribly from 2,200 feet down.\n  _February._  Worst day so far flown in. Chucked about like a leaf.\n                 No goggles, so could hardly see. Nearly strafed\n                 officers\u2019 mess. Landing all right, but frightful day.\n      \u201e        Engine lost 100 revs. per minute over trees. Had to\n                 \u201cbird\u2019s-nest\u201d; unpleasant. Lucky engine did not cut out\n      \u201e        Rising over hangars when another aeroplane rose and\n                 headed me over tree, and kept too close. Had I not\n                 turned quickly at low altitude might have rammed me.\n      \u201e        Cut out just in front of trees at 50 feet. Steep bank;\n                 quick right-hand turn; landing close beside trees. O.K.\n      \u201e        As passenger; pilot, Lieutenant ----. Engine missing\n                 badly over trees. Attempted to land in small field,\n                 but seeing would crash into trees at the other side at\n                 40 m.p.h. pilot put nose up, and with missing engine\n                 cleared them by inches, the wheels actually touching\n                 the top. Then more tree dodging and steep banks just\n                 above ground, landing in aerodrome.\n  _March._     Climbed into clouds and steered by instruments out of\n                 sight of earth for practice. Spiralled down.\n      \u201e        Climbed 7,000 feet. Glorious view from above of clouds\n                 4,000 feet below me. Most beautiful spectacle I have\n                 ever seen. Climbed till engine would go no higher, then\n                 stopped engine and did right- and left-hand spirals\n                 down, landing without starting engine again.\n      \u201e        Started on cross-country to A. Mist very thick; lost my\n                 way, and found myself over London [No compass.--_Ed._]\n                 Turned and discovered Aerodrome \u201cC\u201d below me, so\n                 landed. Later, when mist cleared, restarted, but a\n                 following wind and mist made me over-shoot A., and\n                 landed in field near D. to find out whereabouts. Engine\n                 refused to start, so pegged down machine for the night,\n      \u201e        Restarted next day when weather cleared up, but all\n                 landmarks covered by snow. Landed in field again, but\n                 decided to go on. So restarted, and again lost my way.\n                 Circled over town and railway, but could not decide\n                 what they were, and could not find a landing-ground.\n                 Eventually I found one and landed, just stopping in\n                 time at the other end. Kept engine ticking over, and\n                 was told was four miles from A. Restarted, clearing a\n                 large tree by one foot; saw blizzard coming up; had no\n                 time to land, so headed into it and flew for twenty\n                 minutes at 200 feet altitude unable to see either\n                 instruments or ground. Wind and storm increased in\n                 violence; was frequently blown up on to one wing tip,\n                 the machine side-slipping once to within a few feet of\n                 the ground, and just recovering in time for me to clear\n                 a house. Driving snow prevented machine from climbing\n                 and nearly drove it to earth. When a lull came and I\n                 saw a clear place beneath, I promptly circled round,\n                 clearing semi-invisible trees by a matter of inches (I\n                 was told). Finally landed well, and was running along\n                 the ground when a fence dividing the field in two\n                 loomed up a few yards ahead. Elevated, and the nose\n                 cleared it, but the tail skid did not, and caught the\n                 fence, bringing the machine down on its nose with a\n                 crash, and turning it over. My head went through the\n                 top plane, and I remained suspended upside down by my\n      \u201e        Propeller smashes in mid-air.\n      \u201e        Tested new-rigged machine which had not been flown\n                 since it was smashed. Weather very bad for flying, much\n                 less testing a reconstructed machine. Did not seem to\n                 answer well to the controls and flew left wing down.\n                 Landed machine successfully and reported on it.[3]\nIII\nFROM PASSENGER TO PILOT\nThe following notes from \u201cTheta\u2019s\u201d Diary show the progress from novice\n(with accompanying pilot) to certificated aviator (solo):\n  350 ft.        |Circuits of Aerodrome |Calm and even; dusk;\n  1,000 ft.      |Round Aerodrome       |Smooth; dusk; felt controls.\n  1,000 ft.      |Aerodrome and         |Had control a little time,\n                 |  neighbourhood       |  and did left-hand turn.\n  900 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Controlled along straights.\n  800\u20131,000 ft.  |Aerodrome with        |Bumpy. Had control along\n                 |  occasional turns    |  straights for some time.\n  600\u2013700 ft.    |Aerodrome             |Did circuits, turns, and\n  600 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Bumpy; so did not get much\n  500 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Controlled circuits, and\n  600 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Entire control; recovery\n  400 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Better; two landings.\n  300 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Two landings; taxi and\n  300 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Two good landings; one\n  400 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Bumpy; one landing.\n  300 ft.        |Aerodrome             |One landing; bumpy.\n  300 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Entire control, and then\n  350 ft.        |Aerodrome             |First solo; a few circuits\n  800 ft.        |Aerodrome             |Bumpy; landed with engine\n  1,500 ft.      |Aerodrome             |Climbed too steeply and\n  700\u20131,000 ft.  |Aerodrome             |Calm; flew for half an\n  500 ft.        |Figure eights in      |Did first part for ticket\n  500 ft.        |Eights in \u2019drome      |Did second part of ticket\n  580 ft.        |One wide circuit with |Completed tests for R.A.C.\n                 |  engine switched off |  Certificate.\n  1,600 ft.      |Aerodrome             |Joy-ride; landed with too\nBOOK II\n_ON ACTIVE SERVICE_\nR.F.C. ALPHABET\n  =A= stands for Archie, the Huns\u2019 greatest pride,\n  =B= for B.E., our biplane they deride.\n  =C= for the \u201cCrash\u201d when by \u201cA\u201d[4] \u201cB\u201d gets hit,\n  =D= for the Dive before \u201cC\u201d ends the flit.\n  =E= is for Engine, which sometimes goes dud,\n  =F= is Cold Feet, as you wait for the thud.\n  =G= is the Gun that you keep on the \u2019plane,\n  =H= as per \u201ctrig\u201d[5] is the height you attain.\n  =I= am the Infant who flies a 2C,[6]\n  =J= the Joy-stick on most \u2019buses you see.\n  =K= is the Kick that you get from a gun,\n  =L= a forced Landing, too oft to be done.\n  =M= for Mechanic; in France most are \u201cfirsts,\u201d[7]\n  =N= for the Noise that A makes when it bursts.\n  =O= which is oil, stops the seizing of E,\n  =P= Petrol used by the E of the B.\n  =Q= is the Quiet one gets on a glide,\n  =R= the Revolver you keep by your side.\n  =S= is for Side-slip, some Shot, or a Stunt,\n  =T= is the Thrill of a big Fokker hunt.\n  =U= Under-carriage, first to go in a smash,\n  =V= a V.P.[8] oft precedeth a crash.\n  =W= the Wireless, for directing big guns,\n  =X= =Y= =Z= I don\u2019t want, so I\u2019ll give to the Huns.\nI\nTHE OPENING MOVEMENTS\n[Sidenote: \u201cSomewhere.\u201d]\nI am here at last. Where that is, however, I can\u2019t tell you.... We\nhad a good journey, but while I was snoozing the carriage door--which\nmust have been carelessly shut by one of our men--opened, and one of\nmy field boots departed. I had taken them off so as to sleep better. I\ntold a police corporal at the next station, and he is trying to get it.\nI had to put on puttees and boots, and pack the odd field boot.... You\nwould hardly believe we were on Active Service here, although we are,\nof course, within hearing of the big guns. There is a stream near by\nwhere we can bathe. We have sleeping-huts fitted with electric light,\nnice beds, a good mess, and a passable aerodrome. The fellows all seem\nnice, too. I have met three of our squadron before.\nI have been up several times, but have not had a job yet. I have been\nlearning the district, and how to land and rise on cinder paths ten\nfeet wide. The ground here is rather rough, and it speaks well for our\nunder-carriages that they stand up to it so well. A good landing is a\nbounce of about twenty feet into the air, and a diminuendo of bounces,\nlike a grasshopper--until you pull up. A fairly bad landing is a bounce\nof fifty feet and diminuendo. Every one here is cheerful, and thinks\nflying is a gentleman\u2019s game, and infinitely better than the trenches;\nwhen your work is over for the day, there is no more anxiety until your\nnext turn comes round, for you can read and sleep out of range of the\nenemy\u2019s guns. What a pity the whole war could not be conducted like\nthat, both sides out of range of each other\u2019s guns all the time!\nOne of our more cheerful optimists feels sure the war will end in the\nnext four or five years.\nMy field boot has turned up, much to my surprise. It was forwarded on\nto me by our local Railway Transport Officer.\nWe are having quite a good time in our squadron and are rejoicing in\nbad weather. Our messing bill is reasonable, and cigarettes and tobacco\nare very cheap; so are matches.\nI have just been over to get some practice with the Lewis gun. They\nare rather amusing toys, for you get rid of 100 shots in ten seconds,\nas you are probably aware....\nI took up a mechanic who is a good gunner, to act as an escort to\none of our men who was going photographing. The corporal was awfully\namusing. He was always getting up and turning round, or kneeling on his\nseat looking at me and signalling to me. I thought several times he\nwas going to get out and walk along the planes. The flight was quite\nuneventful. Next time I write I hope to be able to tell you what the\ntrenches are like; at present, owing to low clouds and bad weather, I\nhaven\u2019t been able to look at them.\n[Sidenote: Map study.]\nOn Thursday I went up with an officer observer on a patrol, to look for\nHuns and gun flashes, etc. We could not see anything above 3,000 feet;\nso we came down to 2,500 feet and flew up and down the lines--well on\nthis side, though--for a couple of hours. I thus got a splendid view of\nthe trenches on both sides for miles, and it was awfully interesting\nto see the fields in some places behind our lines, originally green\npasture land, now almost blotted out with shell holes and mine craters.\nThere has been a craze here for gardening recently, and people are\nsowing seeds sent over from England, and building rockeries and what\nnot. A counter-craze of dug-out digging was started by our C.O. so as\nto provide a place of retreat if over-enthusiastic Huns come over some\nday to bomb us. The dug-out was almost finished when the rain came and\nconverted it into a swimming-bath. The dug-out mania has now ceased.\nThanks for your advice about studying maps. If I carried it out as you\nsuggest in all my spare time, this is something like what my diary\nwould have been for the past week:\n  3.30 a.m. Wakened for early patrol work. Weather is dud, so study\n  8.30 a.m. Breakfast. Raining, so return to room to study maps.\n 12.30 p.m. Snatch ten minutes for lunch, and get back to maps.\n  4.30 p.m. Have some tea, having violent argument meanwhile on\n              contoured and uncontoured maps. More study.\n     8 p.m. Break off map study for dinner; then go to bed and study\n              maps till \u201clights out.\u201d\n            Here ends another derned dull day.\nStill I quite understand what prompted your advice. If one does get\nlost, however, one has only to fly west for a few minutes till one\ncrosses the lines, and then inquire, as we never go far over the lines\nunless escorted.\nI have been up two mornings running at 3.30 for work, but the weather\nhas been \u201cdud.\u201d We do not always get early work, of course; we take it\nin turns.\nI was up over the lines yesterday about 4,000 feet and they put up a\nfew Archies at me. They were rather close, so I zigzagged to a cooler\nspot.\n[Sidenote: A Forced Landing.]\nThis morning we were up at half-past two o\u2019clock. We got up 8,000 feet,\nand awaited the signal to proceed from our leading machine; but the\nclouds below us completely blotted out the ground, so we were signalled\nto descend. When I had dived through the clouds at 5,000 feet, I\ndiscovered to my surprise what appeared to be another layer of clouds\ndown below, and no sign of the ground at all. I came lower and lower\nwith my eyes glued on the altimeter, and still no sign of the ground.\nFinally I went through the clouds until I was very low, and then\nsuddenly I saw a row of trees in front of me, pulled her up, cleared\nthem, and was lost in the fog or clouds again. I decided that that\nplace was not good enough, and, not knowing where I was, I flew west by\nmy compass for about a quarter of an hour and came down very low again.\nThis time we had more success, and could occasionally see patches of\nground fairly well from about twice the height of a small tree. We\ncruised around till we spotted a field, and, after a good examination\nof it, landed all right, and found on inquiry, to our great relief,\nthat we were in France. The observer-officer and I shook hands when we\nlanded. We returned later in the day when the weather cleared up. I\nam not the only one who had a forced landing, but we all came out all\nright, I believe.\nI was getting some well-earned sleep this afternoon when there came a\nknock at the door of my hut, and R.\u00a0H.\u00a0W. walked in. He is not far from\nme and so motor-cycled over. He stopped to tea, and I showed him round.\nWe are very hard up for games, so I want you to send me a Ping-Pong\nset--wooden or cork bats, and a goodly supply of balls.\n[Sidenote: Archies.]\n(_To B.C._) I have been putting off writing to you till I can tell you\nhow I like German Archies. Well, I can tell you now; that is, I can\ntell you how I don\u2019t like them if you promise not to show any one else\nthis letter. Still, perhaps I\u2019d better not; you are such a good little\nboy and have only just left school; perhaps one day when you are grown\nup I\u2019ll tell you my opinion of Archie.\nYesterday I was some miles across the line with my observer, as an\nescort to another machine, and was Archied like the--er--dickens,\nshells bursting all round and some directly under me. Why the machine\nwasn\u2019t riddled I don\u2019t know. I was nearly 10,000 feet up too. The\nArchies burst, leaving black puffs of smoke in the air, so that the\ngunners could see the result. Those puffs were all over the sky. Talk\nabout dodge! Banking both ways at once! \u2019Orrible. What\u2019s more, I had\nto stay over them, dodging about until the other machine chose to come\nback or finished directing the shooting. Both W. and J. who came here\nwith me got holes in their planes from Archie the day before yesterday,\nand W. had a scrap with a Fokker yesterday and got thirty holes through\nhis plane about three feet from his seat. The Fokker approached to\nwithin twenty-five feet. W. had a mechanic with him, and he fired a\ndrum of ammunition at it, and the Fokker dived for the ground. So the\npilot was either wounded or--well, they don\u2019t know how the machine\nlanded, but are hoping to hear from the people in the trenches. The\nfunny part is that the Fokker attacked as usual by diving from behind,\nand W.\u2019s observer turned round and fired kneeling on the seat; but W.\nnever saw the Fokker once during the whole fight or after. W. had his\nmain spar of one wing shot away, and several bracing wires, etc., so he\nhad a lucky escape.\nMy latest adventure is that my engine suddenly stopped dead when I was\na mile over the German lines. My top tank petrol gauge was broken, and\nwas registering twelve gallons when it was really empty. I dropped\n1,000 feet before I could pump up the petrol from the lower tank to the\ntop, and was being Archied, too; but I could have got back to our side\neasily even if the engine had refused to start, though it would have\nbeen unpleasant to cross the lines at a low altitude. I have had the\npetrol gauge put right now. Incidentally, not knowing how much petrol\nyou have is rather awkward, as I landed with less than two gallons at\nthe end of that flight; that is ten minutes\u2019 petrol.\n[Sidenote: Aged 19.]\nIt is rather strange having a birthday away from home, but the letter\nand parcels I got to-day made it all seem like old times.... I have\ndone some night flying here, and when I was up 2,000 feet I could see\nflares and lights over in Hunland. I stayed up some time, and finally\nby a colossal fluke did the best landing I have ever done at the\nAerodrome.\n[Sidenote: A Concert.]\nI went to a concert at Wing Headquarters the other evening; it wasn\u2019t\nat all bad. \u201cThe Foglifters\u201d had really quite good voices, and some of\nthe turns were excellent. One made up as a splendid girl. The programme\nmay interest you:\n    _IN THE FIELD_\n    Lieut. ---- presents, by kind permission of Lieut.-Colonel\n    ----, his renowned Vaudeville entertainment,\n    THE \u201cFOG-LIFTERS.\u201d\n    (They are thoroughly disinfected before each performance.)\n    PROGRAMME\n    PART I\n   1. The Fog-lifters introduce themselves.\n   2. C---- tries--but can\u2019t.\n   3. B---- sings a Warwickshire song in Yorkshire brogue.\n   4. Six-foot picks his mark.\n   5. B---- on his experiences in the Marines.\n   6. C---- relates his visit to Hastings.\n   7. T---- on Acrobatic Eyes.\n   8. The Second-in-Command ties himself in a knot.\n   9. Six-foot warns the unwary.\n  10. The Fog-lifters, feeling dry, retire at this point for a drink,\n        and leave you to the tender mercies of H----. \u201cWatch your\n        watch and chain yourself to your seat.\u201d\n    PART II\n  11. T---- thinks of leave.\n  12. The \u201cBoss\u201d makes a bid for the biscuit.\n  13. B---- and his Favourite Topic.\n  14. Rather a Fagging Turn.\n  16. T---- endeavours to sing a Sentimental Song.\n  17. Six-foot shows B---- how it\u2019s done.\n  18. The Second-in-Command excels \u2019iself.\n  19. B----\u2019s memories of the Spanish Armada.\n  20. Six-foot and C---- have a Serious Relapse.\n  _The Beginning of the End._\n  THE KING.\nII\nINCREASING THE PACE\n[Sidenote: French Aviator\u2019s Bag.]\nOnly time for a few lines before the post goes. I was flying at a\nquarter to three o\u2019clock this morning. I was orderly pilot, and a Hun\nwas reported in the neighbourhood. I went to bed after two hours\u2019\nflying and was knocked up again, and spent another couple of hours\nin the air--all this before I had anything to eat or drink. Luckily\nI was not at all hungry or thirsty. The Hun I was chasing (or rather\nlooking for) on my second patrol was brought down a few miles from our\naerodrome by a French aviator. The pilot and observer were killed.\nNeither my observer nor I saw anything at all of the fight, as we were\npatrolling further down the line. You bet I was fed up when we landed.\nThe smash was brought to our place and taken away by the French. The\nmachine seemed essentially German--very solid and thick, weight no\nobject. The French aviators were very nice. I had a chat with them.\nThe rumours at the aerodrome were various--one that I was brought\ndown; another that I had brought down a Hun; and a third that a French\naviator and I had had a scrap!\n[Sidenote: The Enemy in our Midst.]\nHere is a true story. There was some night flying at one of our\naerodromes the other day, and a machine came over and fired a coloured\nlight asking \u201cCan I come down?\u201d The people on the ground fired one in\nreply meaning \u201cYes,\u201d and a completely equipped German biplane landed\nand a guttural German voice was heard shouting for mechanics. He got\nthem all right, but they were R.F.C. and not German mechanics. The\ncoincidence of the signals was extraordinary. The machine--it was an\nAviatik--was in perfect order, and has since been flown and tested\nby the R.F.C. It was wonderfully kind of them to plank their machine\ndown in that aerodrome, and the surprise on both sides must have been\nextremely comical to watch when the Hun discovered it was an English\n\u2019drome, and the mechanics discovered it was a Hun pilot.\nI know that this is Sunday, as we have had a lot of work to do. I have\njust come down from my job. I went up at 12.30 and landed at 3.40. Not\na bad flight? I was up and down the lines patrolling most of the time.\nOur escort lost us soon after leaving the \u2019drome, but it didn\u2019t matter.\nI got Archied two or three times, but nothing really annoying. They\nare very clever with those guns. For instance, when I was a mile and a\nhalf or perhaps less on our side of the lines they fired Archie on the\nFrench side of me, hoping I would turn away from it and so get within\nbetter range. They generally let you cross the lines in peace, so as to\nentice you over as far as possible, and then let you have it hot and\nstrong all the way back....\nI have just been to look at the machine. Apparently one of those\nArchies got nearer than I thought, for a piece of shrapnel has made\na 6-inch hole in the tail plane. The shrapnel must have been spent,\nbecause it has only pierced the bottom surface of the tail, and has not\npenetrated the top. I was rather pleased when I found that, as it is\nsomething to say that your machine has been hit by Archie.\nThe ping-pong set has arrived.\nI\u2019ll let you know right enough when I want any more garments. Our linen\ngoes off to be washed at any old time, as there are plenty of laundries\nnear here--an old woman, an old wooden bat, and a smooth worn stone by\na dirty stream. The stuff comes back wonderfully clean, however.\nDon\u2019t you worry about my food while night flying. I get that all\nright; it was a very \u2019ceptional case the other day. If we have an\nearly stunt we always get hot cocoa and bread-and-butter. But you see,\nI was orderly pilot that day, and the Huns weren\u2019t polite enough to\nring me up the night before and tell me what time they were coming;\nand so I had to move rather more quickly when they did come. I can get\nchocolates and biscuits at the Canteen here.\nThis is what you will call another \u201crestful\u201d letter because I have had\nno flying yesterday or to-day. We rather like bad weather here when it\nis sufficiently bad.\nDunno why the other squadron was \u201cmentioned\u201d in despatches. They have\nabout seven of our chaps there--perhaps that\u2019s why--or perhaps the\nGeneral lost some money at bridge to the C.O., or perhaps they drew\nlots for it.\n[Sidenote: \u201cHot Air Stuff.\u201d]\nI had some ping-pong to-day--quite a relaxation after the job I did\nthis morning. I went out with an observer on a howitzer shoot, an\nofficer in this case. We went over to the lines, arriving there about\n11.15 a.m. and \u201crang up\u201d the battery. All being well, we ploughed over\nthe lines to have a look at the target in Hunland. The battery then\nfired, and the observer watched for the burst and wirelessed back\nthe correction. Each shot fired meant a journey over the lines, and\neach time we went over the Huns got madder and madder, and loosed off\n\u201cArchie\u201d at us in bucketsful.\n  Archie to right of us,\n  Archie to left of us, etc.\nWe were fairly plastered in Archie. Each time I crossed the lines I did\nso at a different altitude. The first five times I climbed higher each\ntime to throw the range out, and the next five times I came down a bit\neach time. The last five times I was so fed up with their dud shooting\nthat I went across at whatever altitude I happened to be at, and that\nprobably upset \u2019em more than ever! At any rate they fired about 600\nshells at us in the course of that \u201cshoot,\u201d allowing roughly forty\nshells per crossing (at least) and fifteen crossings, and the only\ndamage they did was to put a small hole through my top plane. My, they\nmust have been disgusted![9]\nThe \u201cstrafe\u201d took place between 5,000 feet and 6,000 feet altitude. The\nArchies got so near sometimes that we went through the smoke from the\nshell. Of course it would never do to go on flying a straight course;\nit is a case of dodge, twist, turn, and dive at odd and unexpected\nmoments, and when it gets really too hot, run away and come back at a\ndifferent altitude.\n[Sidenote: A Big \u201cStrafe.\u201d]\nThe Bosches started a big \u201cstrafe\u201d yesterday, and so kept us all\nbusy on counter battery work; that is, spotting the flashes of the\n\u201chun-guns,\u201d and wirelessing down their positions to the artillery, who\neither fire at them or note their positions for a future occasion. With\nall the German guns going, the woods behind the lines were a blaze of\nflashes, and we sent down as many in the afternoon as the battery had\ngot in the previous six weeks. The artillery were naturally rather\nbucked. It was a wonderful sight seeing all the shells bursting along\nthe miles of trenches, and the huge white spreading gas shells at\nintervals. One could hear the bang of our big guns when they fired\nsalvos from under us, and at times we got bumps from the shells passing\nnear us in the air. \u201cShell bumps\u201d are fairly common, and I have had\nthem before. I don\u2019t know how near the shells pass, but moving at that\nspeed they would affect the air for a long way round. I felt them at\n5,000 feet once. They were not being shot at us, but shells which pass\nthrough to Hunland, so:\n[Illustration]\nWe got a wireless report here of a naval battle and not a cheery one at\nthat. We are all waiting to see what the papers will have to say about\nit to-morrow.... Later: The C.O. has just been on the \u2019phone about the\nnaval battle, and we are relieved to hear that it was not so bad as we\nhad heard at first, or rather that the German losses were not so few as\nwe were told.\nI must stop, as I have some letters to censor. \u201cHoping this finds you\nas it leaves me, in the pink.\u201d\nWe have had two or three days of rest, as the weather has been too bad\nfor flying.... The naval battle was not a defeat after all, and it\nseems a case of \u201cas you were\u201d in France; so we just sit here and play\nping-pong and wait for the Army to win the war.\nWe have just had the papers with the news of the loss of Kitchener. We\ngot the story by wireless a couple of days ago, but could not believe\nit until we saw it actually in print. It is a big blow, though probably\nmorally more than in any other way....\nBad news has come through from the wing. Our ten days\u2019 leave will in\nfuture be cut down to seven days from time of leaving here; that means\nfive clear days in England. I only know this, that I shall be pleased\nto have leave in England, however short it is. It is a case of \u201cso near\nand yet so far.\u201d An hour and a half or two hours\u2019 flying on a clear\nday would land me at home for tea--always providing I did not miss\nmy way. But we don\u2019t have such a bad time here on the whole, and I\nam perfectly frank with you in my letters. On carefully analysing my\nfeelings, I believe I am actually enjoying the life, for we certainly\ndo have the best time of any branch of the Army when our job is over.\n[Sidenote: Looping the Loop.]\nI had a job in the morning yesterday. A slight bombardment was on, and\nthe C.O. sent me up to stop it. It was a beastly day--rain stings at\nseventy miles an hour--and it was cloudy and misty. We stayed a couple\nof hours, got a few Archies and came home.\nThe afternoon cleared up, and my Flight Commander suggested I should go\nup and practise with a camera and some old plates. So up I went, and,\nwith the camera tied on very securely in case I \u201caccidentally\u201d turned\nupside down, beetled off to a spot behind the lines where I played\na delightful game of \u201cmake-believe.\u201d Fixing on an innocent little\nfarmhouse as my objective, I dodged imaginary Archies on my way to it,\nand, regardless of the laws of aerial navigation, put my machine in\nsuch postures that the farmhouse was sighted by the camera.\nI tried a dozen or so shots at it, and then, as I had reached a height\nof 6,000 feet, I thought I would try to do my first loop. I shoved\nthe nose down 70--80--90--100 miles per hour. The pitot tube did not\nregister any higher; the liquid went out at the top. Then, when at a\nspeed of approximately a hundred and twenty miles an hour, I pulled the\n\u201cjoy-stick\u201d back into my tummy, and up went the nose--up--up--and there\nI was, upside down, gazing at the sky. Gee, how slowly she seems to be\ngoing! Ah!! she\u2019s over at last. The white blank overhead changes to a\nblack mass of earth rising up at me, and the nose dive part is over\ntoo, and a final sweep brings me level.\nI glanced at the altimeter. I had lost 400 feet.\nCheer-o! Now I\u2019ll write home and tell them. No, I _must_ do another. If\nI did only one they would think I had funked it after the first shot.\nDown goes the nose, then up--up--and slower--slower. By Jove, she\u2019s\ngoing to stick at the top of the loop this time. Too slow; centrifugal\nforce is not great enough. My feet seem to lose their contact with the\nfloor.\nI grip the \u201cjoy-stick\u201d fiercely with both hands. Ah! She\u2019s over. Now\nthe rush down, and then level once more. Now I\u2019ll get off to the\naerodrome and show them how to do it.\n[Illustration]\nI did a couple more quite close to the aerodrome--beauties; and then\ncame down in a steep spiral. They were all at a height of 6,000 feet,\nand I only lost 400 feet each time. Four good loops at the first time\nof attempting a loop isn\u2019t bad considering I had never even looped as\na passenger. Strangely enough, I wasn\u2019t half so excited as I expected\nto be, and once accomplished, the feat seemed easy and not out of the\nordinary. But to set your minds at rest I do not intend to go in for\nstunting.\nI am quite bucked, though, at having done it, and it was a curious\nsensation, to say the least. I have been heartily congratulated: they\nwere \u201cd--d good loops!\u201d\nThanks ever so much for the pastries and the cake. They were ripping.\nBut really, though, you mustn\u2019t trouble so much over me in the food\nline, for we have to pinch ourselves and tell each other \u201cThere is a\nwar on\u201d sometimes when we get some unusual delicacies. By the same post\nI got a pound of lovely nut chocolate from S. We had a tremendous scrap\nin the Mess over it when I discovered what it was, and it ended up\nwith the box of chocolate on the floor, with me on top of it, and five\npeople on top of me. When they discovered that the more people there\nwere on top of me the farther off became the chocolate, they got up,\nand I handed it round in the usual civilised manner. It was great fun,\nthough, and the chocolate being in a tin did not suffer.\nWe had a visit from Ian Hay\u2019s friend to-day, if you recall a certain\nincident in the trenches. He recently got the Military Cross.[10]\nOne of the difficulties I have to contend with here is finding out the\ncorrect day and date. Days here are all one to us, and it has even\nsometimes to be put to the vote.\nYesterday I spent four and a half hours in my machine! Not all in the\nair, though. I took up fifteen different passengers, and gave them all\na spiral. They were sent over to see what signalling on the ground\nlooks like from a \u2019plane. I don\u2019t think any of them had been up before.\nAt Hendon I should have made between \u00a330 and \u00a340 for that.\nAs I was going out of the aerodrome I flew over a passing car and we\nwaved merrily to each other. Then I chased the car, slowed my engine\nand dived at it, and a little later flew after it again. The driver\nmust have been watching me too closely, for he went into the ditch. My\npassenger was awfully bucked about it.\nI suppose you know we have adopted the new time now. It only alters the\nhour of our meals, however; our work goes on according to the light and\nthe weather.\nCricket is the great \u201cstunt\u201d here in the afternoon and Rugby in the\nevenings. The mornings are spent in repairing the damage of overnight\ncaused by the Rugger. All this, of course, provided the little\nincidentals of flying, and so on, do not interfere to excess. The\nbatsman is out-numbered by fielders in the proportion of fifteen to\none, and for his further annoyance he may not smite the ball more than\nquite a moderate distance or it counts as out. Still, the game provides\nmuch amusement, and as the batsman generally ignores the boundary rule,\nand smites at every ball on the principle of a short life and a gay\none, it is also conducive to short innings.\n[Sidenote: Night Flying.]\nI had another twenty minutes\u2019 night flying a couple of nights ago, and\ndid a good landing. It was almost pitch dark, as there was a long row\nof clouds at 2,000 feet which hid the moon. We had flares out, and a\nsearchlight lighting up the track; but from the moment you start moving\nyou go out into inky darkness, flying on, seeing nothing till the\naltimeter tells you that you are high enough to turn. Then round, and\nthe twinkling lights of the Aerodrome beneath. Higher, and gradually,\nas you become accustomed to the dark, you pick out a road here and a\nclump of trees there, till finally the picture is complete. At length,\nyou throttle down the engine and glide--keeping a watchful eye on the\naltimeter, aerodrome, and air speed indicator. When about 400 feet\nup you open out your engine again, and fly in towards the aerodrome,\nstopping your engine just outside. Then you glide down and land\nalongside the flares.\nAs I write, I hear a lively bugle band in the distance on the march.\nMore troops going up to the trenches, I suppose. Our gramophone still\nplays on, our gardens and flower-beds are blooming, and all is well.\n[Sidenote: Photos.]\nTo-day I went up to take photos, and went over the lines four times,\ncarefully sighting the required trenches, and taking eighteen photos.\nI spent nearly two and a half hours in the air, and when I got back\nI found the string that worked the shutter had broken after my third\nphoto, and the rest had not come out. It was disappointing, because\nmy last three journeys over the lines need not have been made, and\nincidentally it would have saved getting a hole through one of my\nplanes.\nJ. saw a scrap in the air to-day in which one of our machines was\nbrought down. He was too far off to help. The report came in first\nthat it was my \u2019bus which was down, but neither I nor my escort machine\nsaw the fight, which must have been some distance off.\n[Sidenote: Hide and Seek.]\nAll goes well, and I have finished my job for to-day (a three hours\u2019\npatrol) without seeing a Hun or getting an Archie. Two of us went up\nand F had streamers on his wings; he was going to direct the flight,\nand I was to follow him. It was very cloudy, and F being in a skittish\nmood played hide-and-seek round them. This was good fun for the first\nhour, but after that it became boring. Once, when I was following him\na short distance behind, he ran slap into the middle of a huge cloud.\nI said to myself, \u201cIf you think I am going to follow you there you\u2019re\njolly well mistaken\u201d; so I waited outside the cloud, and was gratified\nto see him come out at the bottom in a vertical bank, about 500 feet\ndirectly below me. It turned out that he had been pumping up the\npressure in his petrol tank, roaring with laughter as his passenger\ngave a little jump at every pumpful, for the passenger sits on one of\nthe large petrol tanks, which swells or \u201cunkinks\u201d itself as you pump,\nand to his disgust he had run slap into the cloud without seeing it. It\nwas a wonderful sight among the clouds, and to see the other aeroplane\ndodging in and out of grottos, canyons, and tunnels, poking its nose\nhere and there, sometimes worrying a zigzag course through a maze of\ncloudlets, and sometimes turning back from an impenetrable part with a\nvertical bank, outlining the machine sharply against the cloud. Finally\nwe came down to a height of 5,000 feet, and there, just by the lines,\nwe had a sham battle for the amusement of the Tommies in the trenches.\n\u201cI have nothink to write about this time. I got a letter from Bert the\nother day, he\u2019s out in France, and old George\u2019s group is called up too.\nI wonder when those Saterday nites with them will cum back, they were\ntimes. Then that supper with me and him at Eliza\u2019s after--my! Everyone\nthinks as how the war will be over with luck in a few years\u2019 time. \u2019As\nPa got that job or is he still at the \u2018Green Man\u2019? Well hoping this\nfinds you as it leaves me at present, in the pink. I wish you\u2019d send\nour cook the resepe for them cooked chips you used ter do on Saterday\nnites. Give my love to Rose.\u201d\nNo, I\u2019m still sane--merely a temporary lapse owing to an overdose\nof censoring. The squadron yesterday, noticing that I was orderly\nofficer, decided to give me a run for my money, and wrote millions of\nletters.\nMy Flight Commander--one of the finest fellows I have ever met--is busy\ncooking tobacco with E. in a tin by means of a spirit lamp! They are\ntrying to determine its \u201cflash point,\u201d and I have sent word round to\nthe M.O. to stand by with stretchers.\nI was up with K. yesterday, strafing some trenches. We started at\n3,000 feet and the clouds descended lower and lower till we ended up\nat a height of 1,200 feet over a well-known town, where it became too\nwet and too hot at the same time for our job. To-day the clouds are\ncrawling about just over the ground, so there is nothing doing.\nOur food here is English right enough. We get French bread as well,\nand it is generally preferred to ration bread. The gardens here have\nflowers--planted out mostly--pansies, nasturtiums, etc. I suggested\nthat asparagus would be rather a good thing to plant, but the idea\ndidn\u2019t seem to catch on!\nThere is no reason whatever to be worried about not receiving letters.\nIf there is ever a move either way it would not affect the R.F.C.\nto any great extent. It couldn\u2019t improve German Archie shooting or\nanything of that sort. No fighting on the ground can reach us, and in a\nbig bombardment it only means that we are kept fairly busy directing\nthe fire of our batteries, etc.\n[Sidenote: \u201cMissing.\u201d]\nSorry I shan\u2019t be able to write you to-day except this rough note\nwritten in my biplane. I have finished my job, and am writing in the\nhope of catching the post. There is bad news to-day. My pal B., who was\non a bombing stunt this morning, has not returned, so I am afraid he\nmay have landed in Hunland. I am just doing a long glide down to the\naerodrome; my passenger has asked me not to spiral down as he has got\na bad head. I enclose his note. His writing is better than mine, as\nhe has written on a soft pad. (Enclosure:--\u201cGot a rotten head, so go\nsteady, will you?\u201d)\nI\u2019ve got a top-hole souvenir now. It is a machine-gun bullet which my\nrigger found in my fuselage--that is to say, the aeroplane fuselage. It\nis bent \u201csome,\u201d as it smote something rather hard--a bomb.\nI went up to take some special photos for the C.O. to-day, but the\nweather was very bad, and the sky as smothered in clouds as I was in\nArchie, and that is saying a good deal. It took me three trips over\nthe line to get five photos. Four came out, including on them corners\nof clouds I was dodging. The Huns got our range to a nicety, but there\nwas not a scratch on the machine. One Archie burst just in front of us,\nand I looked up to see the corporal I had as passenger disappear in the\nsmoke as we actually went through it. It was like going through a tiny\ncloud. I have heard and seen plenty of Archie before, but never before\n_smelt_ it. The C.O. was rather pleased, though only one photo was\nreally of any use.\nThe engine in my machine has put up a record for the squadron. It did\nover a hundred and ten hours\u2019 running without being touched or even\nhaving the sparking plugs changed. It was still going strong when we\nchanged it and put a new one in. I have tested the new one and flown\nwith it, and it is very good.\nWe are kept well up-to-date with the London theatre news by the fellows\nwho come back from leave. They also bring the records of them back for\nthe gramophone, and now the camp resounds with music from \u201cThe Bing\nBoys are Here\u201d and \u201cMr. Manhattan.\u201d\nTo people who think this branch of the Service the most dangerous, you\ncan say I\u2019d sooner be here than in the trenches these days, and I think\nthe opinion of the whole corps is the same.\n[Sidenote: Pancaking in a Wheat Field.]\nI ran out of petrol a quarter of a mile from the aerodrome, and had\nto land in a field of wheat about five feet high. I had been up three\nhours and twenty minutes non-stop when my petrol ran out, and the gauge\nstill showed three gallons in the tank, though it was bone dry. I was\n700 feet up and had to make up my mind where I was going to land in\nabout four seconds. I brought her down, and pancaked her beautifully\ninto the field about three yards from a road. It is jolly hard to land\nin wheat without turning over, but I did it without hurting the machine\nat all; in fact J. flew it that evening on a night stunt. We wheeled\nit from the field along the road back to the aerodrome inside half an\nhour. My passenger said he enjoyed the flight more than any other he\nhad had!\nAt the present moment there is _some_ storm on. J. is playing the\nviolin not two yards from me, and I cannot hear a single note except\nduring lulls. Perhaps it is just as well.\nOne of our squadron was out on a stunt the other day. Next day the\n\u2019phone was continually on the go, and there was so much \u201chot air\u201d in\nthe office that it was dangerous to fly over on account of the bumps.\nSeveral of us have got special leave to go to a flicker show some way\noff, and a tender is coming in a few minutes. I am very fit, and we are\nall a very happy party. I am sitting on my bed, in my little hut about\n8 feet by 6 feet. It is really quite snug. Washstand, etc., and shelves\nand books _and_ boots and clothes. Diabolo (home made) is the latest\ncraze here! Here comes the tender, so I must catch the post first.\nI was up on photos to-day. I hope and expect these are the last for a\nwhile. I had quite a job getting them owing to clouds. I flew about\nbehind the German lines for over an hour before I could get a single\nphoto, owing to there being no holes in the clouds. I got practically\nno Archie, and got the photos.\nI went to the flicker show the other day and it was quite good. A\nsplendid divisional band, a Charlie Chaplin film, and tea, _and\npatisserie_! Ah!\nI think Gillespie\u2019s book (_Letters from Flanders_) most interesting.\nI have only dipped into it here and there at present, but am going to\nread it through. Send some more as soon as you like.\n[Sidenote: An Exciting Landing.]\nBlessed if I know what to write about. I did the three-hour patrol\nyesterday, but it was very cold and cloudy and no Huns ventured out.\nA visitor landed at our \u2019drome from night bombing and a bomb blew his\nmachine up on landing. He calmly got out of the scrap-heap and walked\naway. It was a miraculous escape, and most of our people who were\nasleep thought it was a Hun bombing us. The engine was still running\non the ground, and the C.O. stopped it by using a fire extinguisher in\nthe air intake--a jolly clever and plucky thing to do, as there were\ngallons of petrol all around, and, for all he knew, more bombs.\nThere is a darling puppy here belonging to one of the men, and I\ngo round and have a chat with it every morning when I inspect my\ntransport. It is a jolly little thing, and quite looks forward to my\nvisits.\n  At the Base was a Censor,\n  He chopped up my letter;\n  Thus he was a base Censor,\n  Or why didn\u2019t he let her\n  Go by? Yet he\u2019d some sense or\n  News even better\n  You\u2019d get in my letter.\n[Sidenote: Dual Control.]\nI am at present flying a machine fitted with dual control. A couple of\ndays ago I went up to test it and E. came with me. We trotted round\nthe country very low and stunted gently over neighbouring villages.\nYou can easily tell when people are watching you, as in looking up the\nblack blob of the hat changes to the white blob of the face. We went\nup again yesterday, and when I had taken the machine to 2,000 feet or\nso, I signalled E., and he fitted in his control lever and took charge.\nI then had a pleasant little snooze of twenty minutes or so, waking\nup now and then to give my lever a pat in the required direction when\nhe did not get the machine level quickly enough after turning, or\nsomething like that. He did jolly well, turning the machine splendidly\nsometimes. Then, when it was just about a quarter of an hour before\ndinner time he took out his lever, and I brought the machine down in\nthe most gorgeous spiral I have ever done. Absolutely vertical bank on.\nM. was very amusing afterwards. \u201cQuite a good spiral that,\u201d he said\npatronisingly to E., \u201cfor a first attempt.\u201d\nI was up again this morning for two and a half hours with E. The\nweather was hopeless; our altitude was often under 2,000 feet by the\nlines. To relieve the monotony E. flew me for about half an hour while\nI observed--the clouds and mist! Finally, we got up a bit higher, and\njust before it was time to come home did a beautiful spiral quite close\nto the lines for the benefit of a few thousand Tommies and Huns in the\ntrenches--just to show there was no ill-feeling, you know.\nI had just got my letters to-day when I was sent up, so I had to take\nthem with me, and read them in the air on the way to the lines.\nI took up some chocolate the other day when I was on patrol, and gave\nsome to the observer in the air, and we munched away for some time.\nHe was a sergeant, one of the ancient observers, and he did not know\nthat when I waggled the joy-stick--thus shaking the \u2019bus from side\nto side--I wanted him to turn round. I waggled away for about five\nminutes, and he sat there quite contentedly, thinking to himself\n(as he afterwards told me) that it was rather a bumpy day. Then I\nstarted switch-backing and he endured that, though on what theory I\ndon\u2019t know. Finally I nearly had to loop him to persuade him to turn\nround, and when he did so he had a grin on his face and a sort of\n\u201cThink-you-can-frighten-me-with-your-stunts-you-giddy-kipper\u201d look as\nwell.\nThe newspaper stories of the firing in France being heard in Ireland,\nthe north of Scotland, and Timbuctoo amuse me greatly. Those people\nmust have \u201csome\u201d ears.\nI was most frightfully sorry that you hadn\u2019t received up to Sunday my\nletter about the postponement of my leave. It must have been a rotten\ndisappointment, and I raged round the camp until I finally simmered\ndown again. Never mind, it won\u2019t be long.... Six people have just\ninvaded my 8 feet by 6 feet hut. That is one of the ways superfine\nVirginias depart this life quickly. Rescued the inkbottle from an\nuntimely death as a billiard ball, the cue a rolled-up map; violent\ncussin\u2019, almost worthy of Mother Guttersnipe caused E. to vamoose and\nthe others buzzed off.\nMy dear old \u2019bus (or aeroplane as the authorities insist on its being\ncalled)[11] has gone under at last. One new pilot too many was called\nupon to fly it, and I may be bringing home a new walking-stick! I have\nnot been flying it for a week now, as I have a nice new--er--machine to\nfly. But E. and I did all our \u201chot-air stuff\u201d on the other \u2019bus, and I\nlooped it.\nThe splendid news has come through that my pal B. is \u201csafe and well\nthough a prisoner.\u201d W., who is on leave, wired us.\nI shan\u2019t write to-morrow, as if all goes well it will be a race between\nthis card and myself to get home first. The very best of love to you.\nIII\nSTORM AFTER CALM\n[Sidenote: Back to Duty.]\nBack to work and my old friend Archie quickly. I was on bombing\nyesterday, not very far over the lines though, and there were about\n---- of us. It was a wonderfully pretty sight to see the bombs going\ndown in a string, dwindling, and finally disappearing below. Bags of\nArchie were flying around, but my \u201cmachine\u201d was not hit at all. I was\nfirst up to-day and we had a non-stop flight of nearly three hours,\nranging some batteries. The weather was pretty dud, but W. and I\nmanaged all right. S. is missing, as perhaps you have heard. He was on\na long bombing stunt. He is reported unhurt and prisoner of war.\n  I shot a bullet into the air,\n  It fell to earth I know not where.\nWhen we were up to-day P. emptied a drum of ammunition from the gun\nover the lines--not firing at anything in particular, but just to\ntest the gun. The empty cartridges as they were ejected landed with\nclockwork regularity on the top of my head. I said to myself, \u201cThis is\nsome hail.\u201d\nLast evening E. and I went in a tender to the battery we had been\nworking with in the morning and saw the wonderful ruins of a town near\nthere. We were really quite close to the lines, but luckily there was\nno shelling, and we got back O.K.\nWe have a game here now which is something like tennis. Instead of\nracquets and balls, we use a rope quoit, which must be caught and\nreturned as per tennis, but must not be held in the hand or thrown\nover-arm. I had a game of solo yesterday with three others, and I have\ndiscovered two people who are frightfully keen on \u201cScramble Patience.\u201d\nGee whiz! One of them knows practically all Gilbert and Sullivan by\nheart as well. Isn\u2019t it extraordinary how \u201cScramble Patience\u201d and\nGilbert and Sullivan always seem to go together? We went for a walk\nlast evening, and sang the Nightmare song through, and several from\n\u201cPatience\u201d and the \u201cYeomen,\u201d etc. We are getting a tennis court made\nafter all; it is progressing quite well.\n[Sidenote: A Good Story.]\nHere is a story as it was told to me. One of the best pilots at the\nfront one day crashed on the top of some trees. He got out, and was\nstanding by the remains of his machine when a Staff Officer came up\nand remarked, \u201cI suppose you\u2019ve had a smash!\u201d \u201cOh n-no,\u201d stuttered the\npilot, who was, to put it mildly, somewhat savage, \u201cI _always_ l-land\nl-ike this.\u201d The Staff Officer, annoyed in his turn, said, \u201cDo you know\nwhom you are speaking to? What is your name?\u201d To which: \u201cDon\u2019t try to\nc-come the comic p-policeman over me. Y-You\u2019ll f-find my n-number on my\nt-tail p-plane.\u201d\nI was called at four this morning, and leapt heroically into the air\nat five. It was confoundedly cold, but I had a thick shirt and vest,\na leather waistcoat, double-breasted tunic, the fleece lining from my\nwaterproof and a leather overcoat, so I just managed to keep warm.\nYesterday I was in the middle of a game of tennis when, with one or\ntwo others, I was ordered to fly over to a neighbouring aerodrome to\nbe ready for a special job in the morning. I landed there all right\nand reported, and went into the mess-room slap into the arms of an\nold schoolfellow. I was chatting with him when the C.O. sent for me\nto explain the nature of the work before us. I went into his office,\nand the other pilots detailed for the work came in, and to my utter\nastonishment I recognised another old schoolfellow. I had dinner with\nhim and stayed the night there. This morning the weather was too dud\nfor our work and it was washed out, and we returned to our aerodromes.\nI brought back my bed, valise, pyjamas, etc., with me in the passenger\nseat of the aeroplane. I had to fly back without my goggles, as I had\nlost them at the other aerodrome.\n[Sidenote: A Fokker\u2019s Flight.]\nOne of our pilots had my machine up to-day and met a Fokker. His (or\nrather my) machine was damaged, but he spun round and let fly at the\nFokker. Then his gun jammed, but to his surprise the Hun went off home\n\u201chell for leather.\u201d The R.F.C. have absolutely got the Huns \u201cstiff\u201d in\nthe air, partly owing to our \u201chot stuff\u201d new machines, and partly to\nthe pilots. But a Fokker running away from the machine L. was flying\nmust have been a comical sight. My machines always seem to be unlucky\nwhen in the hands of other pilots.\nTo-day I have done very little else but sleep, and the weather has\ndone very little else but rain. I tried to get my hair cut this\nmorning at a village not far away, but was informed that it was after\ntwelve o\u2019clock. \u201cSurely not,\u201d I said, and the barber said \u201cSi,\u201d and\nunblushingly produced a watch showing about ten minutes to twelve, and\nmotioned me away. However, I got some magazines, and chocolate, and\nsome new shaving soap and razor blades.\n[Sidenote: A Tail Piece.]\nJust now I bid fair to outdo H.\u2019s record of unpleasant stunts, as I\nnearly had a third within twenty-four hours. The first one was just to\nwhet my appetite, so to speak, but although I only went a few miles\nover the lines I was Archied the whole blessed time. The Huns must have\nspent fortunes on Archie in the last week. I hit something with one\nof my bombs that made a colossal burst--probably some Hun ammunition.\nYesterday they started on me just before I got to the lines, and, I\nthink, went on until I was a good ten miles the other side. Then the\nArchies started from the place I was going to bomb, and clattered away\nfor ages, but they were not nearly so good as those near the lines,\nas they haven\u2019t got so much practice. There were some wonderfully\nnear shots, and the machine was badly shaken by one which made a most\nappalling crash just behind the tail. I was horribly scared, of course.\nI looked round, saw the tail still there, said \u201cRemarkable!\u201d and went\non. The Hun aerodrome was a very nice-looking place. It had two landing\nT\u2019s out--great white strips of sheet, and there was a machine on the\nground. I dropped several bombs there, one landing on the road beside\nthe \u2019drome and one by the landing T. I don\u2019t know if I hit any of the\nsheds or not, as it was rather cloudy, and I could not see the effect\nof all my bombs. When I had finished I came back with the wind, nose\ndown, at _some_ pace, and hardly got an Archie at all. I was jolly\npleased when it was over, and pleased too (in a way) that I had been,\nas it really was interesting to be so many miles behind the lines and\nsee their aerodromes, etc.\n[Sidenote: Night Bombing.]\nWell, I went night bombing yesterday--rather an Irish way of putting\nit, though! I went up after dinner, and as it was a bit misty I\nsignalled down \u201cbad mist.\u201d They signalled to me to come down, but I\nwasn\u2019t having any, and turned my blind eye to \u2019em and beetled off.\nYou see, from the ground it didn\u2019t look misty, and so, as I didn\u2019t\nwant any doubts on the subject, I sloped off towards the lines. I soon\nlost sight of the flares and then became absolutely and completely\nlost. Everything was inky black and I could only see an occasional\nthing directly below me. My mapboard was in the way of my compass, so I\npulled the map off, chucked the board over the side, and then flew due\neast for about a quarter of an hour, when I saw some lights fired. I\ncrossed the lines about 4,000 feet up and tried to find my objective,\nbut it was no go. I went about four miles over, and came down to 2,000\nfeet with my engine throttled down, but could not even recognise what\npart I was over, owing to the mist. Then, to my surprise, the Huns\nloosed off some Archie nowhere near me, so I expect they couldn\u2019t see\n_me_; but it looked ripping. They got a searchlight going and flashed\nit all round, passing always over the top of me. Then some more flares\nwent up from the lines, and I could see the ground there beautifully,\nas clear as day, and some deep craters, but it did not show me\nsufficient to enable me to recognise what part of the lines I was over.\nDeciding it was hopeless, I set out for home, flying due west by my\ncompass. It seemed ages before I picked up the aerodrome lights again,\nand I was afraid I might have drifted away sideways, but I spotted\nthem all right, and just as I was nearing them, passed another of our\nmachines by about 200 yards in the darkness. He was a wee bit lower\nthan I was, and as he passed I could see his instrument lights in his\nlittle cabin. I then switched on some little lights I had on the wing\ntips, and flashed my pocket lamp--you know, the one I had in Germany\nand at Penlee--and then gave an exhibition of spiralling and banking in\nthe dark. They said it looked topping from the ground. Then I signalled\ndown \u201cN.B.G.\u201d and came in, \u201cperched\u201d (with all my bombs on, of course),\nand made a perfect dream of a landing.\nAltogether I had really enjoyed myself, and would much rather do night\nbombing than day bombing. The only thing that annoyed me was that I\ncouldn\u2019t find my target, \u2019cos the bombs would have looked so pretty\nexploding in the darkness. I didn\u2019t get up until about twelve o\u2019clock\nthis morning, and I am playing tennis at 5.15, so it has its advantages.\nA little red spider has just landed on me and buzzed off again; that\u2019s\nlucky, ain\u2019t it?\n[Sidenote: Gesticulation in Mid-Air]\nHave just had a forced landing. M. was up with me, and I yelled to\nhim to work the throttle from his compartment. He smiled benignly on\nme, not understanding or taking much heed. Finally I stood up, waved\nmy arms at him, and shouted. He turned round, and, thinking that I\nhad a mad fit on, put his thumb to his nose and extended his fingers.\nFinally, realising what I wanted, he tried the throttle, but did not\nsucceed in working it, and in his turn waved his arms. We must have\nbeen a comical sight up there, wildly waving our arms at each other.\nAs we couldn\u2019t use the engine and were descending, I warned M. that we\nwere going to have a forced landing. He tumbled to that all right and\nremoved the gun from behind his head and put it on the front mounting,\njust in case--er--we met a hedge! We reached the aerodrome all right a\ncouple of thousand feet up, and spiralled down. Just as I was coming\nin to land, another machine cut in ahead of me, but as I had no engine\nI couldn\u2019t \u201cwai-at\u201d (like Peg), but just perched behind him and dodged\nhim. So all ended well, for I made a perfect landing.\nHave just been up with E. We spotted a storm coming up and ran for\nhome. I came down to land, and found myself going too fast, so had to\ngo round again. Great loss of dignity! I came in again, this time right\nat the end of the aerodrome, and closed the throttle, but the blessed\nmachine went on flying, and I switched off just in time to prevent\nrunning out of the aerodrome. The throttle had become incorrectly set\nand the engine continued to run at half speed, although the throttle\nwas entirely closed. We just got in before the rain came down.\nI was up 8,000 feet this morning, but the whole sky was clouded over\nand one could not see the ground. Flying just above the clouds it was\ngorgeous; one felt like leaning out and grasping a handful of snow and\nmaking snowballs, the clouds were so fluffy and white. I had a splendid\ngame of tennis yesterday, and was in topping form. Lightning services.\nSwish!\nTo-day has been \u201csome\u201d day. It started raining in the early hours\nand is still going strong. We are going to have floats fitted to the\nmachines so as to take off the lakes!\n[Sidenote: A Firework Display.]\nInasmuch as I was out all yesterday afternoon trying to get my hair\ncut, I was unable to write to you. Sorry. I was up at 2.45 a.m., and\nof course it was pitch dark. I left the ground shortly afterwards by\nflares, and had hardly got up a thousand feet when my engine began to\nmisfire, go \u201cchug-chug,\u201d and lose its revs. I signalled that I was\ndescending, and came down, trying not to come in too low, as I was\nafraid my engine might not pick up. Result: I came in too high (not\nhaving had time to get used to the dark), and had to open up my engine\nand crawl round again at a couple of hundred feet. Again I essayed\nto land, but failed, and by this time I was absolutely furious with\nmyself. I gave a glance at the rev. counter, and saw that the engine\nhad found its revs, again and appeared to be running smoothly; so,\nfeeling that fate had willed me to stay up, I sent down \u201cEngine O.K.\nnow,\u201d and went off to the lines. Just after I left the aerodrome,\nclouds came up, and the C.O. would not let the next pilot go. I found\nmy way quite well (in a blue funk, though, lest my engine should let\nme down), crossed the lines, picked up the road I was to follow, and\nfinally reached the place I was to bomb. Here I ran into clouds and had\nto come down to between 1,000 and 2,000 feet. I dropped my bombs all\nright, and saw them explode--as good as a Brock\u2019s firework display.\nMoreover, I heard the bangs from them, and felt the machine bumped by\nthe rush of air caused by the explosions. Flying back by compass, I\nsoon picked out some flares which I headed for. Realising that I was\nover the wrong aerodrome, I looked round, spotted ours, got there, did\na good landing, reported, and went to bed again.\nMy Flight-Commander has gone home after being out nearly eleven\nmonths. We are all sorry to lose him, I am sure there is no better\nFlight-Commander in all France.\nI have just come down from a long and rather boring job with E., which\ntook us from 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the upper regions. I had trouble\nwith my engine yesterday, and had a forced landing, managing to get\ninto the aerodrome and land in a cross wind. I had a repetition of\nthe stunt to-day when testing it. We have now solved the trouble--a\nsemi-choked petrol pipe. I am booked for tennis shortly, so will write\nmore another time.\n[Sidenote: A Mixed Grill.]\nWell, I have a little news for you this time. To let you down lightly,\nI will first tell you that I am having several new walking-sticks made,\nand with your usual Sherlock Holmes intelligence you will deduce, quite\naccurately, that I have carefully and conscientiously reduced a B.E.2C.\nto its molecular constituents--in other words, \u201ccrashed it.\u201d\nNow don\u2019t worry, as I am perfectly all right and thoroughly enjoying\nlife.\nTo sum up my work for the last twenty-four hours, I have had three\nforced landings, four hours\u2019-odd flying, and one night flight, and a\ncrash--not bad, eh?\nThe three forced landings within that short space of time constitute\nalmost a record. It was with my own machine, and each time some trouble\nwith the engine broke out when I had got up 500 feet. Each time that\nwe thought that we had discovered the trouble and I took her up again,\nshe cut out just the same. By great good luck I managed to get back\ninto the aerodrome. On one occasion I had bombs on too! Now the machine\nis being practically pulled to pieces and altered by almost raving\nmechanics.\nI had, as I wrote you yesterday, a three and a half hours\u2019 non-stop\nflight, and later was down for night bombing. I was all on my own, and\nseveral people said they thought it was too misty. However, the C.O.\nasked me if I would like to try, and I said I was quite willing, and\ngot ready.\nI went up all right, though from the time I passed the last flare I\nsaw absolutely nothing. There was a horrible ground mist, worse than\nit looked from the ground, and with no moon everything was black as\nink. I could not tell whether I was flying upside down or anyway, and\nthe machine was an old one and not very stable. I looked round at the\nflares and found I was flying all on the skew, left wing down, and I\nput that right; but not being able to see even a white road directly\nbelow me, I knew it was hopeless trying to leave the vicinity of the\n\u2019drome, and signalled that I was coming down. So down I came.\nI had been told to land down wind, owing to trees being at the other\nend of the \u2019drome. Well, there wasn\u2019t much wind, but what little there\nwas I had pushing me on instead of holding me back. Likewise I lit a\nflare at the end of my wing, and although that enabled me to see the\nground directly below me, I couldn\u2019t tell my height. I expected to\ntouch ground by the first flare, but owing to these things and the\nfact that I was flying a strange machine the engine of which \u201cticked\nover\u201d rather fast, I did not touch ground at the first flare--but at\nthe last. The landing was all right, but I plunged merrily on into the\npitch darkness until I came to a nice new road and a ditch which pulled\nup ye machine with a \u201ccrunch\u201d! It at once began to take up peculiar\nattitudes, similar to those of a stage contortionist, and endeavoured\nto mix up its tail and rudder with the propeller. At any rate, this is\nhow the machine looked a second afterwards:\n[Illustration]\nThe flare on the wing tip was still burning, and I had hardly time to\nget over my surprise at the bombs not bursting, when it occurred to me\nthat there might be a lot of petrol knocking about. \u201cThis is no place\nfor me, my boy,\u201d I thought, and undid my safety belt double quick and\nslid down one of the wings to the ground.\nMeanwhile some dozens of breathless mechanics and officers arrived\nat the double, and made kind inquiries as to my health. I am\nabsolutely certain they were infinitely more scared than I was, and\nthey all seemed relieved when I told them I was all right. I then\nlit a cigarette (as being the correct thing to do), observing with\nsatisfaction that my hand was quite steady, and walked up to the C.O.\nand apologised. \u201cOh, that\u2019s all right, as long as you are all right:\nJ--, just ring up the Wing, and tell them our machine has landed.\u201d\nEverybody was bucked that I got out all right. One of our pilots said\nhe didn\u2019t know how I managed to land at all, and thinks I was jolly\nlucky.\nAt any rate, it is experience and it didn\u2019t hurt me in the least, so\nI have nothing to grumble about. By the way, I don\u2019t expect to get my\nnext leave much before Christmas at any rate, as there is none going\nhere just now.\nI had a good game of tennis yesterday, and took up my machine to test\nit again. This time the engine ran perfectly and I did some splendid\nstunts coming down. When I had landed, an officer who was visiting the\naerodrome came up and thanked me for my \u201cbeautiful exhibition.\u201d I felt\ninclined to pass the hat round. I have just come down now, and have\nbeen taking photos. Archie was scarce owing to clouds, but the clouds\nmade it harder for me to photo. Made a topping landing.\nJust come down from a shoot. G. was up with me, but I did the shoot. We\ngot some pretty good Archie at us, and as the artillery did not shoot\nwell, I dropped a couple of bombs on the target. I must get tea, and\nthen to tennis.\nI have not much news to-day, except that I have had a splendid game of\ntennis, and a rather pleasant bombing raid. We went a long way over,\npast a Hun aerodrome, and got hardly any Archie at all, owing to the\nclouds. I got a beautiful shot with one of my bombs, on a railway\nstation--my objective. On the way back I did a spiral on the other\nside of the Hun lines, and one of our chaps, thinking I was a Hun\ngoing down, fired a drum of ammunition at me. I told him he must be a\nrotten shot, and had better have some practice on the range with me.\nAltogether it was quite a jolly flight.\n[Sidenote: Stalling]\nI was testing my machine round the \u2019drome this morning when it occurred\nto me to indulge in a few stunts. I obtained the sanction of my\npassenger, and we proceeded to do vertical banks, stalls, and tail\nslides, much to the enjoyment of a group of officers who (I heard\nafterwards) were watching. I found it most enjoyable. Perhaps you don\u2019t\nknow what \u201cstalling\u201d is. You are flying level so:\n[Illustration]\nthen you pull the nose of the machine up so:\n[Illustration]\ntill at last it becomes perpendicular, so:\n[Illustration]\nwhen of course it gradually slows down and stops dead in the air,\nsticks there a moment, and then falls so:\n[Illustration]\nand plunges on until it regains sufficient speed to bring it under\ncontrol again and level. The feeling after the machine has stuck\nat the top, and then falls down, is the \u201cleft your stummick up\nabove--tube-lift feeling\u201d--only more so.\nE. and I have been on a cross-country flight. The exhaust pipe blew\noff, and as the hot exhaust then became directed on the petrol tank,\nwe decided to land, and came down in a nice little field, pulling up\nsix inches from a ploughed field, and conveniently near a hospital.\nHowever, we didn\u2019t need the hospital, and soon got the machine to\nrights, but are stuck here owing to rain. We are, however, near a town,\nand are going to a \u201cflicker show\u201d to-night to see Charlie Chaplin.\nWe have \u201cfallen\u201d among friends here, for there was an officers\u2019 mess\nwithin a hundred yards of where we landed, and we are being splendidly\ntreated. Altogether an ideal place for a forced landing.\nMy adventures of the past two days remind me of the great motor-cycle\nride R. and I had from Devon to London. Let me see--it was the day\nbefore yesterday, I think, that I last wrote you, and told you about\nour forced landing. Well, E. and I and two others went to the cinema\nand saw \u201cCharlie\u201d in the evening, and stopped the night in an hotel.\nThe next day we made a few purchases, and when the rain stopped I went\nup alone from the field to dry the machine and examine the weather. I\nhad hardly left the ground before I went slap into the clouds at 50\nfeet. I turned quickly and crawled back just above the ground, missing\na factory chimney by a few yards, and plunged down again into a bigger\nfield close by the other, pulling up a couple of yards from a hole in\nthe ground. Later in the day when it cleared up we started again, and\nwe were only a few miles away when the blessed exhaust pipe popped off.\nThe petrol tank started getting hot again, so we had to come down, and\nit took us an awful time to find a decent field. They were all humps\nand bunkers and hazards, where, if we had landed, we should have gone\nhead over heels. At last I found a good place, and perched, pulling up\nwith the wing tip touching a bundle of hay. We stopped a car, and E.\nwent on it to the aerodrome for help. However, I got a spare bolt from\nthe car, and while they were gone repaired the damage myself, got two\nfarm labourers to hold the machine while I swung the propeller, and\nstarted the engine myself. Then I clambered into the machine and went\noff alone, getting to the aerodrome just as my helpers were leaving.\nThe weather is pretty dud. You remember the two games of Patience I\nused to play--the Four Aces and the Idle Year. They have caught on\nhere tremendously; every one from Flight Commanders down is playing\nthem. I am thinking of sending to Cox\u2019s for my passbook. Four of us\nplayed pitch and toss yesterday with pennies for two hours, and I lost\nsevenpence. The gambling fever has gripped.\nI took up a Scotch sergeant a couple of days ago. He was a perfect\n\u201cscream.\u201d \u201cCan you tell me where ahm tae pit ma feet, an\u2019 where ahm no\ntae pit them.\u201d He quite enjoyed the flight, though, and looked round\nonce with a huge grin, and said \u201cBon!\u201d By the way, I saw a very curious\nsight the other day, and a very rare one. I saw two of our shells pass\nin the air while I was flying. They were not near me, but I just got\nan impression of them as they went down. You can, I believe, see them\ngo if you are standing behind the guns, but P. is the only one in our\nFlight who has seen them from the air.\nI think the idea of dividing R.F.C. Squadrons up by public schools is\nsplendid, but, alas! impossible.\n[Sidenote: An Air Fight.]\nYesterday G. and I were doing a big shoot some four miles or so over\nthe lines, and as it was a bit misty we went up to about 6,000 feet and\nsat right over our target for about a quarter of an hour. There was a\nHun patrol of three machines buzzing around that neighbourhood, and\nwhen they got within a few hundred yards, I thought it was about time\nto draw G.\u2019s attention to the matter. He sat up with a jerk, gave a\nquick glance round, never noticed \u2019em, and glued himself on his target\nagain. \u201cAll right,\u201d I said to myself, \u201cyou\u2019ll wake up with a jump in a\nminute.\u201d To my surprise two of the Huns took no notice of us and went\non, while the third circled about very diffidently watching us. Once\nhe passed right over about 200 feet above us, and at that moment G.\nlooked up. You could see the black iron crosses painted on a background\nof silver on the wings, and at that G. moved, and damn quickly too. I\nwas busy watching the Hun, and didn\u2019t feel a bit excited or nervous. I\nwatched and waited, and then suddenly the Hun stuffed his nose down and\nswooped behind us, and we heard his machine gun pop-popping away like\nmad. I waited till he was about a hundred yards away, and then did a\nvertically banked \u201cabout turn\u201d and went slap for him, and let him have\nabout forty rounds rapid at about seventy yards range. G. had his gun\nready to fire, when the Hun turned and made for home. We chased him a\nshort way just for moral effect, and then went back to our target and\non with our job. We were awfully surprised when he didn\u2019t come back.\nI suppose we scared him or something. This little chat took place\nabout 7,000 feet up, and five miles on their side of the lines. Was up\n\u2019smorning; jolly cold. The guns are going like Rachmaninoff\u2019s Prelude.\nBefore I stop I want to say this: If my adventures and amusements are\ngoing to cause you loss of sleep when they are over, you ain\u2019t a-goin\u2019\nto hear no more. Please don\u2019t let them disturb you. I have generally\nforgotten all about them by the time your return letter arrives.\n[END]\n  PRINTED BY\n  HAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD.,\n  LONDON AND AYLESBURY,\n  ENGLAND.\nFOOTNOTES\n[1] Now with the gunners in France.\n[2] Interned in Germany since outbreak of war.\n[3] In his private Log Book \u201cTheta\u201d apportions to the various\n\u201cepisodes\u201d a figure showing the probable value of each narrow escape.\nFrom this it appears that he reckoned he ought to have lost his life\nfifteen and a half times!\n[4] Archie = Anti-aircraft.\n[5] Trig = Trigonometry.\n[7] Firsts = 1st Air Mechanics.\n[8] V.P. = _Vol Plan\u00e9_.\n[9] In his private log book \u201cTheta\u201d sets out the cost of petrol\nexpended by him on a non-eventful flight, and the cost to the Huns of\nthe Archies fired at him, drawing out a balance of cash profit or loss\nto the R.F.C.\n[10] The Prince of Wales.\n[11] Reference to a humorously satirical caution against the use of the\nterms \u201c\u2019bus\u201d or \u201cplane\u201d instead of \u201caeroplane\u201d or \u201cmachine.\u201d\nTranscriber\u2019s Notes\nPunctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made consistent when a\npredominant preference was found in the original book; otherwise they\nwere not changed.\nFootnotes, originally at the bottoms of pages, have been collected,\nresequenced, and moved to the end of the book.\nEnd of the Project Gutenberg EBook of War Flying, by L. F. Hutcheon\n*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WAR FLYING ***\n***** This file should be named 60808-0.txt or 60808-0.zip *****\nThis and all associated files of various formats will be found in:\nProduced by deaurider, Charlie Howard, and the Online\nfile was produced from images generously made available\nby The Internet Archive)\nUpdated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will\nbe renamed.\nCreating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright\nlaw means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works,\nso the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United\nStates without permission and without paying copyright\nroyalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part\nof this license, apply to copying and distributing Project\nGutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm\nconcept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark,\nand may not be used if you charge for the eBooks, unless you receive\nspecific permission. If you do not charge anything for copies of this\neBook, complying with the rules is very easy. You may use this eBook\nfor nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports,\nperformances and research. They may be modified and printed and given\naway--you may do practically ANYTHING in the United States with eBooks\nnot protected by U.S. copyright law. Redistribution is subject to the\ntrademark license, especially commercial redistribution.\nSTART: FULL LICENSE\nTHE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE\nPLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU DISTRIBUTE OR USE THIS WORK\nTo protect the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting the free\ndistribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work\n(or any other work associated in any way with the phrase \"Project\nGutenberg\"), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full\nProject Gutenberg-tm License available with this file or online at\nwww.gutenberg.org/license.\nSection 1. General Terms of Use and Redistributing Project\nGutenberg-tm electronic works\n1.A. By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg-tm\nelectronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to\nand accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property\n(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all\nthe terms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or\ndestroy all copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in your\npossession. If you paid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a\nProject Gutenberg-tm electronic work and you do not agree to be bound\nby the terms of this agreement, you may obtain a refund from the\nperson or entity to whom you paid the fee as set forth in paragraph\n1.B. \"Project Gutenberg\" is a registered trademark. It may only be\nused on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who\nagree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few\nthings that you can do with most Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works\neven without complying with the full terms of this agreement. See\nparagraph 1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project\nGutenberg-tm electronic works if you follow the terms of this\nagreement and help preserve free future access to Project Gutenberg-tm\nelectronic works. See paragraph 1.E below.\n1.C. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (\"the\nFoundation\" or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection\nof Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works. Nearly all the individual\nworks in the collection are in the public domain in the United\nStates. If an individual work is unprotected by copyright law in the\nUnited States and you are located in the United States, we do not\nclaim a right to prevent you from copying, distributing, performing,\ndisplaying or creating derivative works based on the work as long as\nall references to Project Gutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope\nthat you will support the Project Gutenberg-tm mission of promoting\nfree access to electronic works by freely sharing Project Gutenberg-tm\nworks in compliance with the terms of this agreement for keeping the\nProject Gutenberg-tm name associated with the work. You can easily\ncomply with the terms of this agreement by keeping this work in the\nsame format with its attached full Project Gutenberg-tm License when\nyou share it without charge with others.\n1.D. The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern\nwhat you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are\nin a constant state of change. If you are outside the United States,\ncheck the laws of your country in addition to the terms of this\nagreement before downloading, copying, displaying, performing,\ndistributing or creating derivative works based on this work or any\nother Project Gutenberg-tm work. The Foundation makes no\nrepresentations concerning the copyright status of any work in any\ncountry outside the United States.\n1.E. Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:\n1.E.1. The following sentence, with active links to, or other\nimmediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg-tm License must appear\nprominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg-tm work (any work\non which the phrase \"Project Gutenberg\" appears, or with which the\nphrase \"Project Gutenberg\" is associated) is accessed, displayed,\nperformed, viewed, copied or distributed:\n  This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and\n  most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no\n  restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it\n  under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this\n  eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the\n  United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you\n  are located before using this ebook.\n1.E.2. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is\nderived from texts not protected by U.S. copyright law (does not\ncontain a notice indicating that it is posted with permission of the\ncopyright holder), the work can be copied and distributed to anyone in\nthe United States without paying any fees or charges. If you are\nredistributing or providing access to a work with the phrase \"Project\nGutenberg\" associated with or appearing on the work, you must comply\neither with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 or\nobtain permission for the use of the work and the Project Gutenberg-tm\ntrademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n1.E.3. If an individual Project Gutenberg-tm electronic work is posted\nwith the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution\nmust comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any\nadditional terms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms\nwill be linked to the Project Gutenberg-tm License for all works\nposted with the permission of the copyright holder found at the\nbeginning of this work.\n1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm\nLicense terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this\nwork or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm.\n1.E.5. Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this\nelectronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without\nprominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with\nactive links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project\nGutenberg-tm License.\n1.E.6. You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,\ncompressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including\nany word processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access\nto or distribute copies of a Project Gutenberg-tm work in a format\nother than \"Plain Vanilla ASCII\" or other format used in the official\nversion posted on the official Project Gutenberg-tm web site\n(www.gutenberg.org), you must, at no additional cost, fee or expense\nto the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a means\nof obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original \"Plain\nVanilla ASCII\" or other form. Any alternate format must include the\nfull Project Gutenberg-tm License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.\n1.E.7. Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,\nperforming, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg-tm works\nunless you comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n1.E.8. You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing\naccess to or distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works\nprovided that\n* You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from\n  the use of Project Gutenberg-tm works calculated using the method\n  you already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed\n  to the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm trademark, but he has\n  agreed to donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project\n  Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid\n  within 60 days following each date on which you prepare (or are\n  legally required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty\n  payments should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project\n  Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in\n  Section 4, \"Information about donations to the Project Gutenberg\n  Literary Archive Foundation.\"\n* You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies\n  you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he\n  does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm\n  License. You must require such a user to return or destroy all\n  copies of the works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue\n  all use of and all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg-tm\n  works.\n* You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of\n  any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the\n  electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of\n  receipt of the work.\n* You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free\n  distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm works.\n1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project\nGutenberg-tm electronic work or group of works on different terms than\nare set forth in this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing\nfrom both the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and The\nProject Gutenberg Trademark LLC, the owner of the Project Gutenberg-tm\ntrademark. Contact the Foundation as set forth in Section 3 below.\n1.F.1. Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable\neffort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread\nworks not protected by U.S. copyright law in creating the Project\nGutenberg-tm collection. Despite these efforts, Project Gutenberg-tm\nelectronic works, and the medium on which they may be stored, may\ncontain \"Defects,\" such as, but not limited to, incomplete, inaccurate\nor corrupt data, transcription errors, a copyright or other\nintellectual property infringement, a defective or damaged disk or\nother medium, a computer virus, or computer codes that damage or\ncannot be read by your equipment.\n1.F.2. LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES - Except for the \"Right\nof Replacement or Refund\" described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project\nGutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project\nGutenberg-tm trademark, and any other party distributing a Project\nGutenberg-tm electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all\nliability to you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal\nfees. YOU AGREE THAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT\nLIABILITY, BREACH OF WARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE\nPROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3. YOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE\nTRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE\nLIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR\nINCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE NOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH\nDAMAGE.\n1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND - If you discover a\ndefect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can\nreceive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a\nwritten explanation to the person you received the work from. If you\nreceived the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium\nwith your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you\nwith the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in\nlieu of a refund. If you received the work electronically, the person\nor entity providing it to you may choose to give you a second\nopportunity to receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If\nthe second copy is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing\nwithout further opportunities to fix the problem.\n1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth\nin paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you 'AS-IS', WITH NO\nOTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT\nLIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.\n1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied\nwarranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of\ndamages. If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement\nviolates the law of the state applicable to this agreement, the\nagreement shall be interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or\nlimitation permitted by the applicable state law. The invalidity or\nunenforceability of any provision of this agreement shall not void the\nremaining provisions.\n1.F.6. INDEMNITY - You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the\ntrademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone\nproviding copies of Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works in\naccordance with this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the\nproduction, promotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg-tm\nelectronic works, harmless from all liability, costs and expenses,\nincluding legal fees, that arise directly or indirectly from any of\nthe following which you do or cause to occur: (a) distribution of this\nor any Project Gutenberg-tm work, (b) alteration, modification, or\nadditions or deletions to any Project Gutenberg-tm work, and (c) any\nDefect you cause.\nSection 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm\nProject Gutenberg-tm is synonymous with the free distribution of\nelectronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of\ncomputers including obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It\nexists because of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations\nfrom people in all walks of life.\nVolunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the\nassistance they need are critical to reaching Project Gutenberg-tm's\ngoals and ensuring that the Project Gutenberg-tm collection will\nremain freely available for generations to come. In 2001, the Project\nGutenberg Literary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure\nand permanent future for Project Gutenberg-tm and future\ngenerations. To learn more about the Project Gutenberg Literary\nArchive Foundation and how your efforts and donations can help, see\nSections 3 and 4 and the Foundation information page at\nwww.gutenberg.org\nSection 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation\nThe Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit\n501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the\nstate of Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal\nRevenue Service. The Foundation's EIN or federal tax identification\nnumber is 64-6221541. Contributions to the Project Gutenberg Literary\nArchive Foundation are tax deductible to the full extent permitted by\nU.S. federal laws and your state's laws.\nThe Foundation's principal office is in Fairbanks, Alaska, with the\nmailing address: PO Box 750175, Fairbanks, AK 99775, but its\nvolunteers and employees are scattered throughout numerous\nlocations. Its business office is located at 809 North 1500 West, Salt\nLake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887. Email contact links and up to\ndate contact information can be found at the Foundation's web site and\nofficial page at www.gutenberg.org/contact\nFor additional contact information:\n    Dr. Gregory B. Newby\n    Chief Executive and Director\n    gbnewby@pglaf.org\nSection 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg\nLiterary Archive Foundation\nProject Gutenberg-tm depends upon and cannot survive without wide\nspread public support and donations to carry out its mission of\nincreasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be\nfreely distributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest\narray of equipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations\n($1 to $5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt\nstatus with the IRS.\nThe Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating\ncharities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United\nStates. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a\nconsiderable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up\nwith these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations\nwhere we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND\nDONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular\nstate visit www.gutenberg.org/donate\nWhile we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we\nhave not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition\nagainst accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who\napproach us with offers to donate.\nInternational donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make\nany statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from\noutside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.\nPlease check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation\nmethods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other\nways including checks, online payments and credit card donations. To\ndonate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate\nSection 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works.\nProfessor Michael S. Hart was the originator of the Project\nGutenberg-tm concept of a library of electronic works that could be\nfreely shared with anyone. For forty years, he produced and\ndistributed Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of\nvolunteer support.\nProject Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed\neditions, all of which are confirmed as not protected by copyright in\nthe U.S. unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not\nnecessarily keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper\nedition.\nMost people start at our Web site which has the main PG search\nfacility: www.gutenberg.org\nThis Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm,\nincluding how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary\nArchive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to\nsubscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.", "source_dataset": "gutenberg", "source_dataset_detailed": "gutenberg -  War Flying\n"},
{"source_document": "", "creation_year": 1927, "culture": " English\n", "content": "[Illustration:\n                    [Illustration: TWO IN ARCADIA.]\nVORSPIEL\n(_Wild Geese_)\n    Geese and Lovers,\n    Lovers and Geese!\n    Sometimes a quarrel\n    And sometimes--peace.\n[Illustration]\n    Come over the sea to me, to me,\n      Come over the sea to me!\n    The little ships go sailing by,\n      But never a ship brings thee!\n[Illustration]\n    There were no words, if I remember,\n    But something subtler, deeper, Love.\n    The night it was a cold December\n    With a shiv\u2019ry, silver moon above--\n    But in our hearts--the flame of love!\n[Illustration]\n    The moon, the moon and a wide, blue sea,\n    A boat, a breeze, and you and me!\n[Illustration]\n    Every night is our night.\n    But when the moon is high,\n    I think the _world_ belongs to us,\n    The earth, the sea, the sky!\n[Illustration]\n    There are snow peaks in your heart,\n    And a grayness that is cold.\n    But wisdom comes with loving, sweet,\n    And all your moods my love can meet--\n    Because my love is bold!\n[Illustration]\n    Into the night we went, we two,\n      Under the comfort of the moon.\n    The sky was pale and the poplar-trees\n        Swayed in the wind,\n        Swayed and swung.\n      And the dear night passed too soon!\n[Illustration]\n      In the twilight\n      In the night,\n            Broken-hearted,\n    We dreamed a sweet dream.\n    Then we met and we parted\n    Again, broken-hearted.\n    But--dreams come again!\n[Illustration]\n    Over the meadows--\n      To go! To go!\n    Just You and Me--\n      In the afterglow!\n[Illustration]\n    The moon is the lovers\u2019 lantern.\n      With paths of palest gold\n    She lights the lovers\u2019 night way.\n      The moon--is never old!\n[Illustration]\nON PASSING HER WINDOW\n    Through the midnight my soul comes winging,\n    In the darkness my heart is singing.\n    All my soul to your soul I am flinging!\n    And I\u2019m singing to draw you to me,\n[Illustration]\nHER REPLY\n    Out of the midnight\n    I hear you singing!\n    O, my Beloved, I hear you singing,\n    And, though I silent must lie,\n    My heart sings with your heart,\n    My heart sings with yours!\n[Illustration]\n    Spring in the hills, Beloved!\n    On the side of a meadowed slope!\n    And love in our hearts, Beloved,\n    Love and Spring and Hope!\n[Illustration]\n    The sun is like a world of fire\n        And I am like the sun!\n    I shall burn through all the dreary worlds\n        Until my flame is done.\n          O, Heart\u2019s Desire!\n          My fire, my fire\n        Shall burn for only one!\n[Illustration]\n    The sun is the flame of the desert,\n    And you are the flame of my heart!\n    Dreary indeed is the desert unsunned,\n    And dreary without you, my heart.\n[Illustration]\n    Oh, the poor, pale moon, Beloved!\n    She paled when you left me here.\n    Come back to us, to the moon and me.\n    The moon understands us, dear.\n[Illustration]\n    Oh, the glow of the sun\n    And the red of the lake\n    And the shade of the bending tree!\n    Oh, the sound of the waves\n    And the sight of a sail!\n    Oh, the song in my heart for thee!\n[Illustration]\n    I hear the sea call to the moon,\n    I hear the moon murm\u2019ring as she sails,\n            \"I cannot fail thee,\n            Why dost thou fear me?\"\n    I hear the wind sing to the pine-tree,\n    I hear the pine-tree whisp\u2019ring as she sways,\n            \"I cannot fail thee,\n            Why dost thou fear me?\"\n    I hear my heart cry to your heart,\n    I hear your heart beating \u2019gainst my own,\n            \"I cannot fail thee,\n            Why dost thou fear me?\"\n[Illustration]\n    You are so dear, so dear,\n    That all things else seem dear,\n    The wonder of our loving\n    Has made all else seem dear!\n[Illustration]\n    Under the moon in the garden\n      The pale lilies sleep and sway.\n    And thou, dear white flower-woman,\n      Sleep thou until the day!\n[Illustration]\n[Illustration]", "source_dataset": "gutenberg", "source_dataset_detailed": "gutenberg -  Two in Arcadia\n"},
{"source_document": "", "creation_year": 1927, "culture": " English\n", "content": "Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at\n[Illustration: _\u201cI\u2019M HERE,\u201d SAID THE VOICE. \u201cI\u2019VE COME. I\u2019M PHIL.\u201d_]\n                         ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS\n             AUTHOR OF \u201cWEE ANN\u201d AND \u201cLITTLE FRIEND LYDIA\u201d\n                      WITH DRAWINGS BY HAROLD CUE\n                 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO BOSTON & NEW YORK\nTable of Contents\n    CHAPTER I\u2014BLACK-EYED SUSAN OF FEATHERBED LANE\n    CHAPTER II\u2014OVER THE GARDEN WALL\n    CHAPTER III\u2014MADAME BONNET\u2019S SHOP\n    CHAPTER IV\u2014THE SQUASH BABY\n    CHAPTER V\u2014DOWN AT MISS LIZA\u2019S\n    CHAPTER VI\u2014THE GYPSIES\n    CHAPTER VII\u2014IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE\n    CHAPTER VIII\u2014SUSAN\u2019S PRESENT\n    CHAPTER IX\u2014HICKORY DICKORY DOCK\n    CHAPTER X\u2014THE VISIT\n    CHAPTER XI\u2014HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT\n    CHAPTER XII\u2014THANKSGIVING IN FEATHERBED LANE\nCHAPTER I\u2014BLACK-EYED SUSAN OF FEATHERBED LANE\nA pair of black eyes, a head covered with short brown curls, two red\ncheeks, and a tip-tilted nose\u2014that was Susan. A warm heart, a pair of\neager little hands always ready to help, little feet that tripped\nwillingly about on errands\u2014that was Susan, too.\n\u201cThe best little girl in Putnam County,\u201d said Grandfather, snuggling\nSusan up so close that his gray beard tickled her nose and made her\nlaugh.\n\u201cMy little comfort,\u201d said Grandmother, with a hand on Susan\u2019s bobbing\ncurls that simply couldn\u2019t be made to lie flat no matter how much you\nbrushed and brushed.\nSusan herself didn\u2019t say very much to this, but oh, how she did love\nGrandfather, from the crown of his big slouch hat to the toes of his\nhigh leather boots that he delighted to wear both winter and summer!\nAs for Grandmother, who could help loving her, with her merry smile, her\nsoft pink cheeks shaded by a row of little white curls, and her jar of\ncinnamon cookies on the low shelf in the pantry? Yes, her jar of\ncinnamon cookies on the low shelf in the pantry, for, somehow, in\nSusan\u2019s mind, Grandmother and the cinnamon cookies were pleasantly\nmingled and together made up the love and comfort and cheer that to\nSusan meant home.\nThe house Susan lived in with Grandmother and Grandfather Whiting and\nSnuff the dog was a broad, low, white house that stood far back from the\nroad at the end of Featherbed Lane.\nSusan thought this the funniest name she had ever heard.\nAs she and Grandfather, hand in hand, would carefully pick their way\nover the stones that covered the road from house to highway, she never\ntired of asking, \u201cGrandfather, why do you call it Featherbed Lane? It\u2019s\nnot a bit like a feather bed. It\u2019s as hard as hard can be.\u201d\n\u201cBecause there are just as many stones in this lane as there are\nfeathers in a feather bed,\u201d Grandfather would answer gravely. \u201cSome day\nyou must count them and see.\u201d\n\u201cBut how many feathers are there in a feather bed?\u201d Susan would ask.\n\u201cYou must count them, too,\u201d was Grandfather\u2019s reply.\nAt the end of the lane, on the roadside, stood a little house with three\nwindows, a front door, and a pointed roof with a chimney. This was\nGrandfather\u2019s law office, and here he was to be found at work every day,\ncoming up to the house only at meal-time. Inside there was one big room,\nnot only lined all round with books, but with books overflowing their\nshelves and piled upon the chairs and tumbled upon the floor.\nGrandfather\u2019s big desk was drawn up close to the windows, and as Susan\npassed in and out of the gate she never failed to smile and wave her\nhand in greeting.\nIf Grandfather were not busy, he would invite her in, and then Susan on\nthe floor would build houses of the heavy law books, using Grandfather\u2019s\nshabby old hassock for table or bed as the case might be.\nOne cool May afternoon Susan climbed upon Grandfather\u2019s lap as he sat in\nfront of the coal fire that burned in the office grate every day that\ngave the least excuse for it.\nGrandmother had gone calling in the village, and Susan was staying with\nGrandfather until her return. Susan cuddled her head down on\nGrandfather\u2019s broad shoulder.\n\u201cSay \u2018William Ti Trimity\u2019 for me, please,\u201d said she coaxingly.\nSo Grandfather obediently repeated,\n    William Ti Trimity, he\u2019s a good fisherman;\n    Catches his hens and puts them in pens.\n    Some lays eggs and some lays none.\n    Wire, briar, limber lock,\n    Three geese in a flock.\n      One flew east, and one flew west,\n      And one flew over the cuckoo\u2019s nest.\nSusan gave Grandfather\u2019s cheek a pat by way of thanks.\n\u201cSing to me now, please,\u201d was the next command.\nObligingly Grandfather tuned up and sang in his sweet old voice\u2014\n    It rains and it hails and it\u2019s cold stormy weather.\n    In comes the farmer drinking up the cider.\n    You be the reaper and I\u2019ll be the binder,\n    I\u2019ve lost my true love, and right here I find her.\nThis was an old favorite, and it never failed to delight Susan to have\nGrandfather in great surprise discover her as the lost true love \u201cright\nhere\u201d in his arms.\n\u201cNow, \u2018Chickamy,\u2019\u201d said Susan, smoothing herself down after the vigorous\nhug she felt called upon to bestow.\n    Chickamy, Chickamy, crany crow,\n    Went to the well to wash his toe.\n    When he came back the black-eyed chicken was gone\u2014\nsaid Grandfather in a mysterious voice.\n\u201cCan\u2019t you remember any more of it, Grandfather?\u201d implored Susan. \u201cDon\u2019t\nyou know who Chickamy was, or who stole the black-eyed chicken? I do\nwish I knew.\u201d\n\u201cNo, I can\u2019t remember,\u201d said Grandfather regretfully. \u201cYou know all I\nknow about it, Susan. Only I do think Chickamy was a foolish fellow to\nwash his toe just at that minute. Why didn\u2019t he take the black-eyed\nchicken with him or leave somebody at home to take care of him?\u201d\n\u201cYes, it is a pity,\u201d sighed the little girl. \u201cOr why didn\u2019t he wash his\ntoe in the tub at home? Well, anyway, Grandfather, now tell about the\ntime I came to live with you.\u201d And Susan re-settled herself comfortably\nas Grandfather slipped down in his chair and stretched out his feet\ntoward the low fire.\n\u201cIt was a cold winter night,\u201d began Grandfather, with the ease of one\nwho has told his story many times, \u201cand the ground was covered with\nsnow. All the little rabbits were snuggled down in their holes in the\nground trying to keep warm. All the little birds were cuddled together\nin their nests under the eaves. All the little boys and girls were sound\nasleep tucked in their warm beds\u2014\u201d\n\u201cAll but one,\u201d interrupted Susan.\n\u201cYes, all but one,\u201d agreed Grandfather, \u201cand she was riding along in a\nsleigh, and the sleigh-bells went _jingle jangle, jingle jangle_, and\nthe horses\u2019 feet went _crunch, crunch, crunch_, through the snow.\u201d\n\u201cNow, tell was I cold,\u201d prompted Susan, as Grandfather paused to spread\nhis silk handkerchief over his head to keep off the draught.\n\u201cThe little girl wasn\u2019t one bit cold,\u201d went on Grandfather smoothly,\n\u201cbecause she was dressed in fur from head to foot. She wore a white fur\ncoat and a white fur cap that came so far down over her face that all\nyou could see was the tip of her nose.\u201d\n\u201cAnd that was red,\u201d supplied Susan.\n\u201cAnd she had a pair of white furry mittens on her hands, and her feet\nwere wrapped in a white fur rug.\n\u201cWell, by and by the horse turned in a lane that was so packed with snow\nthat you couldn\u2019t tell whether it was a Featherbed Lane or not. _Crunch,\ncrunch, crunch_, went the horses\u2019 feet, _jingle jangle, jingle jangle_,\nwent the bells until they were almost up to the white house at the end\nof the lane.\n\u201cNow in that white house there sat a grandmother and a grandfather\nbefore the fire.\n\u201cPresently the grandmother laid down her knitting.\n\u201c\u2018I think I hear sleigh-bells in the lane,\u2019 said she.\n\u201cThe grandfather put down his book.\n\u201c\u2018I think I hear horses\u2019 feet,\u2019 said he.\n\u201cThen the grandmother rose and looked out of the window.\n\u201c\u2018I see a lantern,\u2019 said she, peering out through the snowflakes, for it\nhad begun to snow again.\n\u201cAt that the grandfather flung open the door and in came\u2014\u201d\n\u201cMe!\u201d exclaimed Susan. \u201cAnd I didn\u2019t cry one bit. Did I?\u201d\n\u201cMercy, no,\u201d said Grandfather, opening his eyes wide at the very\nthought. \u201cYou just winked and blinked in the light, and when I held out\nmy arms you came straight to me.\u201d\n\u201cAnd what did you say, Grandfather?\u201d\n\u201cI said, \u2018My little black-eyed Susan.\u2019\u201d\n\u201cAnd that has been my name ever since,\u201d said Susan with an air of\nsatisfaction. \u201cNow, tell what Grandmother was doing.\u201d\n\u201cGrandmother had both arms round your father who carried you in, for\nonce upon a time he was her little boy,\u201d concluded Grandfather.\n\u201cAnd you were so glad to see me that night because my mother had gone to\nheaven, weren\u2019t you?\u201d mused Susan. \u201cAnd then my father went away to\nbuild a big bridge, and then he went to the war and he never came back.\u201d\nA silence fell for a moment upon Grandfather Whiting and Susan as they\ngazed into the fire, and then the little girl stirred and spoke.\n\u201cI think I will go and play with Flip awhile, Grandfather,\u201d said she.\nShe slipped down from Grandfather\u2019s lap, and, leaving him to fall into a\ndoze, proceeded to set up housekeeping with Flip, her rag doll, behind a\npile of books in a corner.\nFlip and Snuff, the shaggy brown setter, were Susan\u2019s constant\nplaymates, for the house in Featherbed Lane stood a little way out of\nthe village and there were no children living near by.\nThe other side of the Lane, on a little knoll, perched the old Tallman\nhouse, empty since last autumn when Miss Eliza Tallman had gone down to\nthe village to live with her niece.\nAcross the way and up the road stood the deserted little old\nschoolhouse, long ago abandoned for the new brick building in the heart\nof the village.\nBut, although Susan had no near neighbors and often longed for some one\nher own age to play with, still she dearly loved the lively Snuff who\ncould outrace her any day, who played a skillful game of hide and seek,\nand who returned tenfold the strength of her love with all the might of\nhis affectionate pink tongue, his briskly wagging tail, and his faithful\nlittle heart.\nAs for Flip, it is hard to say what Susan would have done without her.\nShe was a long thin wobbly rag doll, with a head flat like a turtle\u2019s,\nand not a single spear of hair on it. But to Susan, her brown eyes were\nthe tenderest and her rosy lips the sweetest to be found anywhere, and\nit was into Flip\u2019s sympathetic ear that Susan poured her griefs and\ntroubles, great or small. She was Susan\u2019s bedfellow, too, lying outside\nthe coverlid where her little mother might easily put out her hand and\ntouch her in the night.\nSusan had other good friends, too. There was the newel post opposite the\nfront door at home. Susan had never thought anything about the newel\npost until one day, playing \u201clady come to see\u201d with a shawl on for a\nlong skirt, she had tripped and bumped her head against the post. Now,\nthis was fully six months ago, and when Susan was only a little girl, as\nshe would have been sure to explain, and so she did what other little\ngirls have done before. Feeling the newel post to blame for her fall,\nshe pounded it with both hands and kicked it with both feet. And\nsuddenly, in the midst of the pounding and kicking, Susan spied a big\ndent in the side of the post. Had she done that? Oh! what a mean, a\ncruel girl she was! She hurried upstairs for her new hair-ribbon, which\nshe tied round what she called the newel post\u2019s neck, and sitting down\nshe tried to smooth out the dent and soothe the newel post\u2019s hurt\nfeelings at the same time. Perhaps Grandmother could have explained that\ndent as made by a trunk carelessly carried upstairs, but Susan always\nbelieved that she had made it. She rarely passed the newel post without\ngiving it a pat, and, sitting on the stairs, she and Flip and the newel\npost often had many a pleasant chat together.\nAnd there was Snowball, the rubber cat, that had been Susan\u2019s favorite\ntoy when she was a baby. Snowball may once have deserved her name. But\nnow she was a dingy gray that not even frequent scrubbings with soap and\nwater could freshen. She had lost her tail, she had lost her squeak, but\nSusan was loyal to her old pet and still lavished tender care upon her.\nThen, too, there was the shawl dolly. Most of the time the dolly was a\nplain little black-and-white checked shawl spread over Grandmother\u2019s\nshoulders or neatly folded on the hatbox in Grandmother\u2019s closet. But\nwhenever Susan was a little ailing, Grandmother folded the shawl into a\nsoft comfortable dolly, who cuddled nicely and who never failed to give\nto Susan the comfort needed.\nJust now Susan was playing school in the corner. She was the teacher,\nand Flip and the hassock, who this afternoon was a fat little boy named\nBenny, were the scholars.\n\u201cFlippy, who made you?\u201d asked the teacher.\n\u201cGod,\u201d answered Flippy promptly.\nSusan made her talk in a squeaky little voice.\n\u201cBenny, how much is two and two?\u201d was the next question.\nBut Benny didn\u2019t answer. Perhaps he couldn\u2019t.\n\u201cBenny, how much is two and two?\u201d repeated the teacher loudly.\nStill no answer.\nThis was dreadful, and Susan felt that she must be severe. Shaking her\nfinger warningly at disobedient Benny, she went to Grandfather\u2019s desk to\nborrow his long black ruler, and, glancing out of the window, she saw a\nbig red wagon toiling slowly up the road.\n\u201cIt\u2019s the circus!\u201d exclaimed Susan. \u201cGrandfather, wake up, the circus is\ncoming.\u201d\nGrandfather woke himself up with a shake and peered out of the window,\nover Susan\u2019s head.\n\u201cNo, that is not the circus,\u201d said he. \u201cThat\u2019s a moving-van. Somebody\u2019s\nfurniture is packed inside that wagon. Hello, they\u2019re turning in at the\nTallman place. Liza must have rented it.\u201d\nAnd Grandfather and Susan, with great interest, watched the heavy van\nturn and jolt along the driveway that led to the house next door.\n\u201cHere comes another van,\u201d called Susan, whose sharp eyes spied the red\nwagon far down the road.\nThis van bore what the movers call \u201ca swinging load.\u201d On the back of the\nwagon were tied all the pieces of furniture that couldn\u2019t be crammed or\nsqueezed into the van itself.\nThe horses pulled and strained up the little hill until they were\ndirectly opposite Susan\u2019s gate, and then, with a crash, something fell\noff the back of the wagon.\n\u201cLook, look!\u201d cried Susan, hopping up and down. \u201cLook, Grandfather, it\u2019s\na rocking-horse!\u201d\nSure enough, a dapple gray rocking-horse, with a gay red saddle, was\nrocking away in the middle of the road as if he meant to reach Banbury\nCross before nightfall.\n\u201cThere will be somebody for me to play with!\u201d cried Susan, climbing up\non Grandfather\u2019s desk in her excitement. \u201cMaybe I will have a ride on\nthat rocking-horse. Won\u2019t there be somebody for me to play with,\nGrandfather?\u201d\nAnd Susan, her eyes shining, put both arms around Grandfather\u2019s neck and\ngave him a great hug.\n\u201cIt looks that way,\u201d said Grandfather, as soon as Susan let him breathe\nagain. \u201cIt looks as if that rocking-horse was about your size, too. But\nhere comes your grandmother. Perhaps she has heard something about it in\nthe village.\u201d\nLike a flash Susan was off down the road, and by the time Grandfather\nhad put on his hat and shut the office door Susan had learned all the\nnews that Grandmother had to tell.\n\u201cGrandmother knows all about it,\u201d called Susan, flying up the road\nagain. \u201cMiss Liza Tallman has rented her house for a year. And,\nGrandfather, there is a little boy as old as me and his name is Philip\nVane.\u201d\nCHAPTER II\u2014OVER THE GARDEN WALL\nPhilip Vane! The words flashed into Susan\u2019s mind as soon as she opened\nher eyes the next morning, Philip Vane\u2014the new little boy next door! And\nSusan jumped out of bed and, running to the window, peered eagerly over\nat the old Tallman house.\nYes, some one was already up and stirring, for smoke was pouring out of\nthe kitchen chimney, but there was no sign to be seen of any little boy.\nBreakfast over, Susan hurried through her daily tasks about the house,\nand then ran out to the chicken-yard, with her bowl of chicken-feed\nunder her arm. She waited until the fowls, with their usual squawkings\nand cluckings, had gathered about her feet, and addressed them solemnly.\n\u201cI\u2019ve a piece of news for you,\u201d said Susan, \u201cand you are not going to\nhave one bite of breakfast until I\u2019ve told you. There is a little boy\ncoming to live next door, and his name is Philip Vane. We are going to\nplay together and be friends. Aren\u2019t you glad?\u201d\nOld Frizzly, so named because her feathers grew the wrong way, could no\nlonger restrain her impatience at this delay of her meal. She uttered an\nextra loud squawk and flapped her wings wrathfully. But Susan accepted\nit as an answer to her question.\n\u201cOld Frizzly is the only one of you with any manners at all,\u201d said she\nreprovingly. \u201cYou are greedy, and you are rude, and you don\u2019t care a bit\nwhether I have any one to play with or not.\u201d\nAnd, hastily emptying her bowl, Susan departed to station herself upon\nthe low stone wall that separated the Tallman house from her own. She\nsaw heads pass and repass the open windows, sounds of hammering floated\nout upon the sweet spring air, rugs were vigorously shaken on the little\nback porch. The butcher\u2019s cart rumbled noisily past on the main road,\nand a slim lady, with fair hair and a long blue apron, stepped out on\nthe porch and, shading her eyes with her hand, gazed down the driveway\nas if she were expecting some one.\nBut, in spite of these interesting sights and sounds, Susan felt\ndisappointed, for not a single peep did she have of the new little boy.\n\u201cDid Miss Liza say there was a little boy, Grandmother?\u201d asked Susan,\ncoming into the house at dinner-time so low in her mind that she dragged\npatient Flippy along by one arm, her limp feet trailing on the ground\nbehind her.\n\u201cWhy, yes,\u201d answered Grandmother, gazing into the oven at a pan of\nnicely browned biscuit. \u201cI told you yesterday what she said, Susan. \u2018A\nlittle boy about the age of your Susan,\u2019 said she. Now run to the door\nfor me and see whether Grandfather is coming. I want him to carry over\nthis plate of biscuit to Mrs. Vane to show ourselves neighborly, and you\nshall go along with him if you like.\u201d\nSusan needed no second invitation. She skipped ahead of Grandfather as\nthey went through the low place made in the stone wall for Grandmother\nand Miss Tallman to step through easily. But when they reached the\ndoorway, and Mrs. Vane stood before them, she shyly hid behind\nGrandfather\u2019s great leather boots.\nShe listened to the grown-up talk with ears wide open for some mention\nof a person her own age, but it was not until Grandfather turned to go\nthat she felt bold enough to slip her hand in his and give it a little\nsqueeze as if to remind him why she had come.\n\u201cOh, yes,\u201d said Grandfather, understanding the squeeze perfectly and so\nproving himself to Susan the wisest man in the world. \u201cThis is my little\ngranddaughter Susan, Mrs. Vane. She was very much interested in a\nrocking-horse that fell from one of your vans yesterday.\u201d\n\u201cThat was Phil\u2019s rocking-horse,\u201d said Mrs. Vane, smiling kindly down\ninto Susan\u2019s big black eyes, at this moment half friendly and half shy.\n\u201cPhilip is my little boy, and he will be so glad of a next-door\nneighbor. He has had no one to play with in the city, and he has been\nvery ill, too, but I know he will enjoy himself here where he can run\nand shout as much as he likes, and I\u2019m sure he will soon be well, now\nthat he can play out in this good sun and air.\u201d\nSusan looked all about her in search of a little boy running and\nshouting as much as he liked, but Phil\u2019s mother met her glance with a\nshake of the head.\n\u201cNo, he isn\u2019t here yet,\u201d said she. \u201cBut I expect him any minute. His\nfather is going to bring him up from the city this morning.\u201d\nFilled with the hope of seeing Phil arrive, Susan hurried through her\ndinner, but as she left the house and started toward the garden wall,\nthe sight of Snuff limping dismally along on three legs drove all other\nthoughts from her mind.\n\u201cGrandfather, Grandfather, Snuffy\u2019s hurt,\u201d she called, and, putting her\narms around her shaggy playfellow, she tried to help him up the back\nsteps.\nSnuff whimpered a little to gain sympathy, but he bore the pain without\nflinching when Grandfather gently pulled the cruel splinter from his\nfoot, and washed and bound up the wound. Susan, remembering Snuff\u2019s\nsweet tooth, begged a bowl of custard from Grandmother, and she was\nenjoying Snuff\u2019s pleasure in the treat when a voice fell upon her ears.\n\u201cI\u2019m here,\u201d said the voice. \u201cI\u2019ve come. I\u2019m Phil.\u201d\nSusan sprang to her feet and faced the thinnest little boy she had ever\nseen.\n\u201cHe\u2019s as thin as a bone,\u201d thought she, borrowing an expression from\nGrandmother.\nBut the thin little face owned a pair of honest blue eyes, and a smile\nso wide that you couldn\u2019t help smiling back even if you happened to be\nfeeling very cross. And, as Susan didn\u2019t feel cross in the least, you\nmay imagine how broadly she smiled upon her new neighbor.\n\u201cIs this your dog?\u201d asked Phil, eyeing Snuff\u2019s bandage with respectful\ninterest. \u201cI\u2019m going to have a dog and a cat and maybe some hens and\nchickens, too.\u201d\nSusan related Snuff\u2019s accident, and the invalid, feeling all eyes upon\nhim, dropped his head heavily to the ground with a deep sigh and a\nmournful thud of his tail. Then he opened one eye to see the effect upon\nhis audience.\nSusan and Phil broke into laughter at such sly tricks, and Snuff,\ndelighted with his success, beat his tail violently upon the piazza\nfloor.\n\u201cI brought over my Noah\u2019s Ark,\u201d announced Phil, taking from under his\narm the gayly painted little house upon which Susan\u2019s eyes had been\nfixed from the first. \u201cWe\u2019ll play, if you like.\u201d\nAnd Susan and Phil, with the ease of old friends, proceeded to marshal\nthe strange little toy animals in line, two by two, behind Mr. and Mrs.\nNoah and their stiff and stolid family.\n\u201cNow you sing a song,\u201d said Phil. \u201cDo you know it?\u201d And without waiting\nfor Susan\u2019s shake of the head he burst loudly into tune:\n    \u201cThey marched the animals, two by two,\n      One wide river to cross\u2014\n    The elephant and the kangaroo,\n      One wide river to cross.\u201d\n\u201cBut you see the kangaroo won\u2019t stand up, so I have to put the tiger\nwith the elephant. Then you sing it this way\u201d\nAnd he took up the chant again:\n    \u201cThey marched the animals, two by two,\n      One wide river to cross\u2014\n    The elephant and the tigeroo,\n      One wide river to cross.\u201d\n\u201cDo you like it?\u201d asked Phil, looking up into Susan\u2019s face with a smile.\nSusan nodded with an energy that set her curls a-bobbing.\n\u201cThere\u2019s Grandmother in the window,\u201d said she. \u201cLet\u2019s go in and see\nher.\u201d\nGrandmother put down her knitting to welcome Philip, and bade Susan pass\nthe cinnamon cookies.\n\u201cI know my mother likes me to eat them,\u201d announced Phil, silent until he\nhad disposed of his cooky, \u201cbecause she wants me to grow fat.\u201d\n\u201cPerhaps she would like you to take another one,\u201d said Grandmother,\nhiding a smile and passing the plate again.\n\u201cI was sick,\u201d went on Phil, whose tongue seemed loosened by the second\ncinnamon cooky. \u201cI was sick so long I nearly all melted away. My father\ncalls me Spindle Shanks. But I\u2019m going to grow big and fat now\u2014if I eat\nenough,\u201d he added with his eyes on the plate of cakes.\nEach with a cooky in hand and an extra one in Phil\u2019s pocket, Susan\nescorted her new friend down Featherbed Lane in the hope that\nGrandfather would invite them into the office.\nHe was writing busily, but when Susan and Phil, clinging to the\nwindow-sill, all but pressed their noses against the pane, Grandfather\nput down his pen and motioned them to come in.\n\u201cHow do you do, sir,\u201d said Grandfather as Phil shook hands in true manly\nfashion. \u201cSo you are my next-door neighbor. I hope we shall be good\nfriends.\u201d\n\u201cOh, he will, Grandfather,\u201d said Susan, speaking up for her new\nacquaintance, who, standing speechless, allowed his gaze to travel from\nthe high boots up to the quizzical brown eyes looking so pleasantly down\nupon him.\n\u201cWell, neighbor, we shall have to fatten you up a little, I\u2019m thinking,\u201d\nremarked Grandfather heartily, observing thin little Phil in his turn.\n\u201cYes,\u201d agreed Phil, finding his tongue at last and taking a nibble of\nhis cooky as if to begin the fattening process at once.\n\u201cI mean to eat and grow fat. My mother wants me to; she said so. My\nfather calls me Spindle Shanks,\u201d he added, as if rather proud of his new\nname.\n\u201cIs that so?\u201d said Grandfather with interest. \u201cNow I shouldn\u2019t have\nthought of calling you that. But I might have called you \u2018Pint o\u2019\nPeanuts\u2019 if any one had asked me.\u201d\nPhil and Susan went off into a fit of laughter at this funny name, and\nwhen they recovered Grandfather remarked gravely:\n\u201cThe best thing to do in a case like this is to build up an appetite.\nSusan, you go with Philip up to his house and ask his mother if she will\nlet him take a little drive with Parson Drew and you and me over to\nGreen Valley. Be sure to tell her it\u2019s to work up an appetite. Then cut\nacross and tell Grandmother we are going to the Green Valley Court-House\nand that we shall be home by five o\u2019clock.\u201d\nGrandfather was forced to stand on the doorstep and call the last part\nof his directions after Susan. For at the first mention of a drive she\nhad caught Phil\u2019s hand and started on a run up the driveway leading to\nhis house.\nMrs. Vane hastily polished off her son with a corner of the kitchen\nroller towel, snuggled him into a warm sweater, and sent word to\nGrandfather that she was very glad to have Philip go driving, though he\ndidn\u2019t need to work up an appetite she was sure.\nGrandmother made Susan hunt for her straw hat which, strange to say, was\nnot to be found upon its accustomed nail. Grandmother and Phil searched\ndownstairs, while Susan ran about frantically upstairs, so afraid they\nwould be late that she could only half look. But at last she discovered\nher hat upside down under the bed, with rubber Snowball taking a nap in\nit, just as Susan had put her to bed the day before.\nIn spite of this delay the children were in good time, and with Susan\nwedged tightly on the seat between Grandfather and the minister, and\nPhil standing between the great leather boots with either hand on\nGrandfather\u2019s knee, they drove off in fine style.\nMr. Drew was the village minister, a young man with a pleasant manner\nand a twinkle in his kind blue eyes. He and Grandfather were special\nfriends. They liked to talk together, though they rarely agreed, and\nsometimes became so excited in their talk that you might almost think\nthey were quarreling. But of course Susan knew better than that.\nGrandfather\u2019s horse, big bony Nero, had hurt his knee and had been\nturned out to grass to rest and recover. So this afternoon Mr. Drew held\nthe reins and chirruped gently to his little brown Molly as she carried\nthem briskly along the road.\nAs the grown-up talk rumbled on over her head, Susan peered out like a\nbright-eyed bird, and at every interesting landmark or familiar spot she\ncalled, \u201cLook, Phil, look!\u201d until from its frequent turning there was\nsome danger that Phil\u2019s head might snap completely off its frail little\nneck.\n\u201cThere is the old schoolhouse, Phil,\u201d called Susan. \u201cWe can play house\non the doorstep.\n\u201cAnd here is the row of cherry trees. By and by we will come here with a\npail.\n\u201cAnd, Phil, the crossest old cow lives in this field. Don\u2019t you ever\ncome here by yourself. Once I only climbed up on the fence to look at\nher, and she put down her head and ran at me. And how she did moo\u2014as\ncross as anything.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019m not afraid of her,\u201d said Phil stoutly, as, safe behind the shelter\nof Grandfather\u2019s boots and bowling swiftly along the road, he cast a\ndefiant look at the surly bossy securely fastened by a rope to a stout\nstake in the ground. \u201cMaybe I\u2019ll take you there sometime. I won\u2019t let\nher hurt you.\u201d\nBut the cow was left behind them, and Susan called Phil to look at the\npoultry farm, with its ducks and geese, its hens and chickens, cackling\ncheerfully and running about in amiable confusion.\nNow they were nearing the town of Green Valley, and down the hill and\nover the bridge they rumbled to stop before the imposing stone\nCourt-House, with its parking-space for automobiles and its row of\nhitching-posts, to one of which was tied little brown Molly.\nSusan danced impatiently up and down as Grandfather descended heavily to\nthe sidewalk.\n\u201cOh, Grandfather,\u201d said she, catching hold of his hand, \u201cI want to take\nPhilly to Madame Bonnet\u2019s. May I? Please say \u2018yes.\u2019\u201d\n\u201cTo be sure,\u201d answered Grandfather, feeling in his pocket as he spoke.\n\u201cIt will be a good place for you to wait. Here\u2019s ten cents apiece. Spend\nit carefully, and be sure you don\u2019t get lost on the way.\u201d\nSusan laughed as she caught Phil by the arm and dragged him off. Lost on\nthe way to Madame Bonnet\u2019s! when every one in the world knew it was just\nacross the street from the Court-House.\nOnce safely over the crossing Susan stopped and pointed:\n\u201cLook, Phil,\u201d said she. \u201cIt\u2019s the nicest place you ever knew. Here it\nis. Here\u2019s Madame Bonnet\u2019s shop.\u201d\nCHAPTER III\u2014MADAME BONNET\u2019S SHOP\nMadame Bonnet\u2019s shop was so small that if you hadn\u2019t known it was there\nyou might easily have walked past it and never seen it at all.\nIt was one story high, with a low front door, and panes of glass in the\none window so tiny that it was difficult to see the wares that Madame\nBonnet had for sale. But if you shut one eye and pressed the other close\nto the glass, you were well repaid for your trouble, for Madame Bonnet\nkept a toy shop the like of which was not to be found anywhere, though\nyou traveled the world over in search of it.\nIt was not that the shop was large, because it wasn\u2019t. It was not that\nMadame Bonnet had many toys for sale, because she hadn\u2019t. But the\nchildren said you could buy at Madame Bonnet\u2019s what you couldn\u2019t buy\nanywhere else. And though the grown people sometimes stated, and perhaps\ntruly, that Madame Bonnet hadn\u2019t bought a penny\u2019s worth of new stock in\ntwenty-five years, the children were well satisfied, and no doubt that\nis the true test of a toy shop, after all.\n\u201cOh, Phil,\u201d cried Susan, pressing one eye against the window, \u201cdo look\nat the china doll carriage, and the little doll\u2019s lamp with a pink shade\nand all, and that beautiful pair of vases that would just go on the\nmantel in my doll\u2019s house. I mean if I had a doll\u2019s house,\u201d added Susan\ntruthfully.\nBut Phil, twisting and turning and almost standing on his head, was\ncalling out:\n\u201cLook at the china boy rowing in the boat\u2014with all his bundles, too.\nWhat do you think is in them, Susan? Do tell me. What is in that yellow\nstriped bundle? What do you think is in that one?\u201d\n\u201cSomething for him to eat, I guess,\u201d said Susan sensibly. \u201cLet\u2019s go\ninside and look around.\u201d\nMadame Bonnet was comfortably knitting in the rear of the shop, and\ndidn\u2019t think of getting up to wait upon her customers.\n\u201cWell, Susan Whiting,\u201d said she, gazing at the children over her\nspectacles. \u201cHow do you do? Is your grandmother well? And so your\ngrandfather is going to call by for you. I suppose he came in to the\nCourt-House on business. And this is the little boy who has come to live\nnext door to you, is it? Well, my dears, I hope you will find something\nyou like here. Just walk around, and if you want to know about anything\nbring it to me. My knee has been so bad with rheumatism that I don\u2019t get\nup if I can help it.\u201d\nAnd Madame Bonnet returned to her knitting, apparently forgetting the\nchildren, who walked about on tiptoe eyeing the toys and handling\neverything within reach.\nMadame Bonnet had been born and brought up in the town of Green Valley\nand had never journeyed farther away than fifty miles. People were\nsomewhat surprised, therefore, when, one fine day, the girl they had\nalways known as Mary Bonnet had opened her little shop, and had raised\nover the front door a sign which boldly read, \u201cMadame Bonnet.\u201d\n\u201cThere is French blood in me somewhere, I\u2019m sure,\u201d said she. \u201cAnd I\ndon\u2019t see why I shouldn\u2019t call myself \u2018Madame,\u2019 if I like.\u201d\nAnd now that Madame Bonnet was an old lady with white hair and\nspectacles, most people had forgotten that she had ever borne any other\nname.\n\u201cPhil,\u201d said Susan, standing entranced before a low shelf, \u201cwon\u2019t you\ncome and look at this doll?\u201d\nIn the center of a large square of cardboard was sewed a bisque doll,\nwhose long flaxen braid hung over one shoulder and reached to the tips\nof her dimpled toes. Surrounding her, also sewed on the card, was her\nwardrobe, consisting of a pink dress, a pink hat, and a pair of pink kid\nboots, a similar costume in blue, a Red Riding Hood cape, and a green\nsilk umbrella.\nSusan fairly held her breath before this vision of loveliness. But Phil\nwas spellbound at the other end of the shop\u2014and no wonder.\nIn a long glass tube, full of water, was a little red imp, even to horns\nand tail, and, instructed by Susan how to press upon the rubber top,\nPhil soon learned to make the imp execute a gay dance or move slowly up\nand down in his narrow, watery prison.\n\u201cCome along,\u201d urged Susan, tugging at Phil\u2019s arm. \u201cThere are lots more\nthings to see. Look at this little piano. It has four\nkeys\u2014_tink-a-link-a-link_! And here\u2019s a swimming boy\u2014how pretty he is!\u201d\nAnd Susan carefully lifted the light little figure, who lay with rosy\nhands and feet outstretched all ready for a splash.\n\u201cI like the animals.\u201d\nAnd Phil paused before a table laden with small trays on each of which\nreposed a family of tiny bisque animals. There sat demure Mrs. Pussy and\nher five tortoise-shell kittens. Four timid little lambs huddled close\nto the Mother Sheep as if asking protection from a herd of big gray\nelephants, who, in turn, trumpeted silently with upturned trunks, at the\ndisgrace of being placed next a placid family of black-and-white pigs.\nThere were ducks and chickens, camels and donkeys, cows and\nhorses\u2014sitting, standing, and lying side by side in a peaceful and\nunited frame of mind not often to be met with in this world.\nPhil carried a tray of fat snub-nosed little animals back to Madame\nBonnet to find out what they were.\n\u201cLand sakes!\u201d exclaimed Madame Bonnet. \u201cDon\u2019t you know what they are?\nThey\u2019re dogs, pug dogs. Didn\u2019t you ever see one? Susan, didn\u2019t you ever\nsee a pug dog? Well, I don\u2019t know as they are as common as they used to\nbe. Ladies used to like them for pets.\u201d And Madame Bonnet shook her head\nover the way times had changed since she was a girl.\nThe children wandered round and round, entranced afresh at each table\nand shelf.\nThere was a small wooden clock, like the timepiece in Susan\u2019s kitchen at\nhome, whose pendulum swung gayly to and fro if only you helped it a\nlittle with your finger. There were dolls\u2019 hats made by Madame Bonnet\nherself, that varied in style from a knitted tam-o\u2019-shanter to a strange\nturban-like affair with a jaunty chicken feather in the top. There was\nsheet after sheet of paper dolls that surely belonged to the days of\nlong ago, for the ladies wore their hair in a way that Grandmother would\nhave recognized as a waterfall, and the little girl dolls had droll\npantalettes hanging below their skirts.\nThere was a beautiful sawdust and china doll, whose wavy black china\nhair was piled high upon her head, whose strapped china boots gracefully\ntook \u201cfirst position\u201d when she was held upright, and whose rosy lips\nsmiled sweetly in spite of the fact that her bright green silk dress was\nneatly pasted on, so that it wouldn\u2019t come off, no matter what the\nemergency. Perhaps the fancy gilt paper trimming on dolly\u2019s frock kept\nher cheerful. Perhaps Susan\u2019s open admiration warmed her chilly little\nchina heart and helped her to forget any discomfort she might suffer.\nAt any rate, Susan passed reluctantly from her side to view the doll\u2019s\nfurniture, and there she entered into such a delightful wilderness of\nchairs, beds, tables, and sofas as would be difficult to describe.\nParlor sets with red and blue velvet trimmings; bedroom sets quite\ncomplete, down to the cradle rocking comfortably away beside the\nmother\u2019s big bed; rocking-chairs; baby\u2019s high chair; a bookcase filled\nwith tiny paper books; a stove with lids that really lifted off.\n\u201cOh, I can\u2019t go home!\u201d cried Susan, when Grandfather opened the door\nand, stooping low to save his head, came into the shop.\n\u201cFive minutes more,\u201d said Grandfather, as he sat down for a little talk\nwith his old friend Madame Bonnet.\n\u201cOh, Phil, only five minutes more.\u201d And in that five minutes Susan flew\naround like a distracted hen, making up her mind what her purchase\nshould be.\nPhil had been absorbed for some time in a pile of paper books with gay\nred-and-white pictured covers, and he now came forward with his\nselection. \u201cThe Story of Naughty Adolphus,\u201d read Grandfather, and gazed\nwith interest upon the picture of Adolphus, to whom \u201cnaughty\u201d seemed a\nmild word to apply. For not only was Adolphus dancing up and down in a\nfit of temper, and all but striking his meek and shrinking little nurse\nwho stood terror stricken close by; but it was very evident that\nAdolphus refused to have his hair brushed, his face washed, or finger\nnails trimmed. All this the picture showed quite plainly, and innocent\nPhil gazed at it with a virtuous air, for, in his worst moments, he felt\nsure he had never even approached \u201cNaughty Adolphus.\u201d\n\u201cIt looks interesting,\u201d announced Grandfather soberly. \u201cI think you\u2019ve\nmade a good choice. Susan, are you ready?\u201d\n\u201cLook,\u201d murmured Susan, faint with admiration. \u201cLook what I\u2019ve found.\u201d\nIt was a white china egg, and, lifting off the top, there lay a little\ndolly, as snug as could be.\n\u201cIt\u2019s beautiful,\u201d said Susan. And bold with gratitude, she stood on\ntiptoe and placed a kiss upon Madame Bonnet\u2019s wrinkled cheek.\n\u201cWell!\u201d said Madame Bonnet, taken aback for the moment, but liking it\nnevertheless. \u201cIf I had a good knee I\u2019d step down cellar for a bottle of\nmy raspberry vinegar to treat you all. How are your knees, Mr. Whiting?\u201d\n\u201cYoung as a boy\u2019s,\u201d returned Grandfather, rubbing them as he spoke. \u201cBut\nhere\u2019s Parson Drew. Suppose we let him step down. He doesn\u2019t know that\nhe has any knees.\u201d\nSo Parson Drew, as fond as Susan of raspberry vinegar, obligingly\n\u201cstepped down cellar,\u201d and brought up a tall rosy bottle the contents of\nwhich, under Madame Bonnet\u2019s careful eye, he poured into thin little\nglasses with a gold band about the top.\n\u201cWell,\u201d said Grandfather, after he had actually turned the bottle upside\ndown to prove to Susan and Phil that there was not a single drop left in\nit, \u201cI\u2019m afraid the time has come for us to go.\u201d\nAnd after many good-byes and messages for Grandmother, the party moved\ntoward the door.\nParson Drew led the way, and, as he opened the door, something from\noutside, with a clatter and clash, darted into the shop, whirled down\nthe aisle, and subsided with a jangle into a dark corner at the back of\nthe store.\nMadame Bonnet, completely forgetting her bad knee, mounted her chair in\na twinkling and stood holding her skirts about her feet, calling\u2014\n\u201cHelp! Help! Help!\u201d\nSusan, clutching tight to her eggshell baby, tried to climb up into\nGrandfather\u2019s arms, while Phil, making himself as small as possible, hid\nunder a convenient table.\nGrandfather was peering into the dark corner where the clattering\nobject, now silent and motionless, could be faintly seen.\nSuddenly Grandfather put back his head and laughed.\n\u201cIt\u2019s a cat,\u201d said he; \u201ca poor forlorn little gray cat. And we were all\nafraid of a cat.\u201d\nHe gave a second look, and then he spoke in a different tone.\n\u201cTut, tut, tut,\u201d said Grandfather, as if he were angry.\nHe gently moved toward the trembling pussy, but before Madame Bonnet\ncould step down from her chair or Phil come out from under the table, in\nfrom the street walked Mr. Drew, whom no one had missed until now. He\nheld by the coat-collar a freckled, red-headed boy, and he was pushing\nhim along in no very gentle way.\n\u201cThis is the boy who did the deed,\u201d said Mr. Drew, and he sounded angry\nin the same way Grandfather did. \u201cI thought I would catch him enjoying\nhis fun if I stepped outside, and, sure enough, there he was, doubled up\nwith laughter and slapping himself on the knee at the joke. A fine\njoke,\u201d added Mr. Drew, giving the boy a little shake, \u201ca fine\njoke\u2014tormenting a poor cat.\u201d\n\u201cThe other boys were in it, too,\u201d whined the culprit, squirming, \u201conly\nthey ran away.\u201d\n\u201cThat doesn\u2019t excuse you,\u201d answered Mr. Drew sternly. \u201cI have a notion\nto tie the tin can on you. \u2018It\u2019s only for a joke,\u2019 you know. That is\nwhat you told me.\u201d\n\u201cNo, no,\u201d whimpered the boy, jerking and twisting about. \u201cLet me go.\nI\u2019ll give you five cents if you do. I\u2019ll give you ten cents if you let\nme go.\u201d And he pulled from his pocket a handful of coins and held them\nout on his grimy palm.\n\u201cIs it yours?\u201d asked Mr. Drew. \u201cIs it your money?\u201d\nThe boy nodded.\n\u201cGood!\u201d said Mr. Drew. \u201cThen I\u2019ll take it.\u201d And he coolly slipped the\ncoins into his pocket.\n\u201cNow,\u201d said he to the boy, tightening his grip on his collar, \u201cyou come\nwith me, and we will spend this money on a treat for poor pussy. And you\nshall watch her enjoy it, too.\u201d\nWhen Mr. Drew returned with his unwilling companion, he found Madame\nBonnet composedly knitting in her chair, the rest of the group eyeing\npussy, still motionless in her corner.\n\u201cNow, Tim,\u201d said Parson Drew cheerfully, to his sulky, red-haired\nfriend, \u201cyou shall have the pleasure of giving pussy the milk and the\ncat-meat which you bought for her with your money.\u201d\nTim silently spread the feast and retreated a few steps.\n\u201cCome, puss, puss,\u201d encouraged Madame Bonnet in her comfortable voice,\n\u201cdrink your milk.\u201d\nAnd pussy timidly put out her pink tongue and drank the milk thirstily.\n\u201cYou needn\u2019t be afraid to leave her to me,\u201d observed Madame Bonnet to\nGrandfather, who was looking at his watch. \u201cI like a cat, when I know\nit\u2019s a cat and not a whirlwind. I\u2019ll take off the can when she is more\nused to me, and I\u2019ll keep her here a bit till I find her a home.\u201d\nOutside the shop, the party halted once more.\n\u201cDon\u2019t play any more tricks like this, will you, Tim?\u201d asked Mr. Drew.\n\u201cAnd shake hands.\u201d\nTim nodded and thrust out his hard little hand. He grinned cheerfully up\nat Mr. Drew, and was off down the street, whistling shrilly between his\nfingers as he ran.\n\u201cWhen I get home,\u201d confided Susan in Grandfather\u2019s ear, as she sat on\nhis lap on the homeward ride, \u201cI\u2019m going to tell Snowball all about it,\nand about that bad boy, and then I guess she will be glad that she has\nlost her tail. Don\u2019t you?\u201d\nCHAPTER IV\u2014THE SQUASH BABY\nSusan was very unhappy. She stood by her bedroom window, kicking the\nwall, and at every kick she said, \u201cmean, mean, mean.\u201d\nIt was all about a little berry pie. Grandmother had made for Susan\u2019s\ndinner a saucer pie. It was juicy and brown and had fancy little crimps\nall about the edge. It looked almost too good to eat.\nBut instead of being pleased and thanking Grandmother, Susan had scowled\nup her face at sight of it, and had muttered,\n\u201cI don\u2019t like the little pie. I want a piece of the big one.\u201d\nNow, there is no telling why Susan acted in that way. I don\u2019t believe\nshe could have explained it herself. The words seemed to pop out of her\nmouth, her face seemed to snarl itself up, and, for no reason at all she\nsuddenly felt very angry at the poor, pretty little saucer pie.\nAnd after this dreadful speech, nobody spoke.\nSusan felt Grandfather looking at her over his spectacles. She saw\nGrandmother take the saucer pie and set it aside. And then, somehow,\nnobody seemed to remember that Susan was at the table at all. She sat\nthere, the lump in her throat growing bigger and bigger and with a\nstrange prickly feeling in the end of her nose, until the tears began to\nchase one another down her cheeks. And then Susan slipped from her chair\nand ran upstairs.\nOn the floor near the door lay innocent Snowball. Susan pushed her to\none side with such force that Snowball flew under the bed and struck the\nwall with a thump. Then Susan threw herself on the bed beside Flip and\nclasped her in her arms.\nFirst she cried until she couldn\u2019t cry any more, and then she whispered\nthe whole story into Flip\u2019s ear. \u201cNobody loves me but you, Flippy,\u201d\nfinished Susan with a gasp. Already she felt comforted, for, no matter\nwhat happened, Flippy was always on her side.\nAfter a little, she rolled off the bed, and stood looking out of the\nwindow into the hot garden below. There was not a breath of air\nstirring. The leaves of the fruit trees scarcely moved, the sky seemed\nto swim and dance before her eyes, and the only sound to be heard was\nthe shrill singing of the locusts in the trees.\nIt was then that Susan said, \u201cmean, mean, mean,\u201d and she meant\nGrandmother, and Grandfather, and every one in the whole round world\nexcept Flippy Whiting.\nSusan twisted the shade cord and sniffed, and tried to think of all the\ncross and disagreeable things Grandmother and Grandfather had ever done\nto her.\nBut there was something strange about those thoughts. They were as\ncontrary as Susan herself. For all she could remember were the times\nwhen Grandmother and Grandfather had been kind and patient and good, and\nlittle by little quite a different feeling came over her.\n\u201cGrandfather always takes me driving with him when he can,\u201d thought she.\n\u201cAnd Grandmother made the new dress for Flip; and she brought me a\npaint-box yesterday from Green Valley.\u201d\nAnd suddenly Susan began to cry again.\n\u201cBut this time it is sorry tears. The other time it was mad ones,\u201d\nthought she to herself, for Susan was quite as sharp as are most little\ngirls to know when she was in the right or in the wrong.\nDownstairs she flew, and flung her arms about Grandmother.\n\u201cOh, oh, oh,\u201d moaned Susan, burying her face in Grandmother\u2019s neck. \u201cOh,\nGrandmother, Grandmother.\u201d And if she had stood upon the church steps\nand shouted, \u201cI\u2019m sorry,\u201d to the whole village, she couldn\u2019t have said\nit more plainly.\nGrandmother understood her quite well, and all she said was:\n\u201cI couldn\u2019t believe that my Susan would be so rude to me.\u201d\n\u201cI didn\u2019t mean it, I didn\u2019t mean it,\u201d whispered Susan, and, sealing the\npeace with a kiss, she went in search of Grandfather.\nHe sat on the porch, reading his paper, and he must have heard all that\nshe said, for he opened his arms, and without a word she snuggled down\nupon his lap. With both hands she pulled his face round to hers and\nplaced a kiss upon what she called \u201cmy very own spot,\u201d none other than\nthe tip of Grandfather\u2019s nose.\n\u201cPromise you will never let any one else kiss you there,\u201d Susan had once\nbegged.\n\u201cI promise,\u201d Grandfather had answered with a laugh. And no doubt he kept\nhis word.\nBut now, he put his hand into his baggy coat pocket and pulled out a\nplump summer squash.\n\u201cI thought this would make a nice dolly for you,\u201d said he. \u201cI picked it\nup after dinner in the garden.\u201d And with his knife he deftly cut eyes\nand nose and mouth, and handed over the simpering orange-colored baby to\nthe delighted Susan.\n\u201cNow we will go down to the office,\u201d said he, \u201cand let Grandmother have\na nap this afternoon. I have to see a man on business, but you can play\naround the schoolhouse while I\u2019m busy.\u201d\nAt the roadside gate they stopped a moment \u201cto catch the breeze,\u201d said\nGrandfather, pulling off his hat and mopping his brow.\nA man, whistling a lively tune, came up the road, and surely he felt the\nheat but little, for he wore a brown velveteen jacket and had knotted\nabout his throat a bright red handkerchief. His face was brown and his\nsoft hat showed dark curling hair underneath the brim.\nGrandfather eyed him shrewdly, and, as the man passed the gate, he\nspoke.\n\u201cSarishan,\u201d said Grandfather.\nThe man stopped short and looked Grandfather straight in the eye.\n\u201cSarishan, rye,\u201d answered the man.\nGrandfather Whiting laughed and shook his head.\n\u201cNo, no,\u201d said he. \u201cI\u2019m no rye, and \u2018sarishan\u2019 is all the Romany I know.\nBut I wanted to see whether you would answer me. There are not many\nRomanies to be seen about here nowadays. Are there?\u201d\nThe man shook his head and moved on. After a pause, he began his\nwhistling again.\n\u201cWhat is it, Grandfather?\u201d asked Susan. \u201cWhat were you saying? Who is\nthat man?\u201d\n\u201cHe is a gypsy,\u201d answered Grandfather, watching the man out of sight,\npast the schoolhouse and round the bend of the road. \u201cI thought so when\nI saw him, so I spoke to him in Romany or gypsy talk. I said,\n\u2018Sarishan.\u2019 That means, \u2018good-day.\u2019 I\u2019m surprised he answered me. They\ngenerally pretend not to understand.\u201d\n\u201cSarishan,\u201d repeated Susan. She liked the soft pretty word. \u201cBut what\ndid he call you, Grandfather?\u201d\n\u201cHe called me \u2018rye.\u2019 That means a gentleman. A Romany rye is a gypsy\ngentleman. Some people like gypsy life, Susan, and know and understand\nthe gypsies better than others do. Sometimes they slip away and live\nwith the gypsies for a time. And this man thought I was one of them\nbecause I spoke to him in Romany.\u201d\nSusan wanted to ask Grandfather what gypsy life was like. But the man\nGrandfather was to see on business drove up just then, so she slipped\nacross the road to the deserted schoolhouse, and, bringing out her own\nlittle broom which she kept under the porch, she proceeded to give the\nsteps and the walk a thorough sweeping.\nThis housewifely task ended, she seated herself on the steps, for she\nthought the squash baby needed an afternoon nap. Tied round the handle\nof the broom was a little blue cloth that Susan used for a duster. It\nwas new and clean, so she fastened it round the neck of the squash baby\nas a cloak, and so rocked the baby to and fro and hummed a little song.\nIt was quiet on the schoolhouse steps. The shadows crept silently across\nthe road, so silently that they did not disturb a little head pillowed\non the hard boards of the porch.\nThe flowers and grasses in the neglected yard stirred and rustled in the\nafternoon breeze, just beginning to spring up, but all they murmured was\n\u201cHush! Hush!\u201d The bees hummed and buzzed busily about among the flowers,\none inquisitive young fellow, who knew no better, actually lighting on\nSusan\u2019s gay hair-ribbon, as if he thought it a new kind of blossom. But\nthe little mother did not stir, for the very song the bees sang was a\nlullaby.\nSo that Susan\u2019s nap was long and refreshing, and when at last she woke\nand stretched her stiff little arms and legs, she discovered that she\nwas hungry.\n\u201cYou stay here, baby,\u201d said she, firmly planting the ever-smiling squash\nbaby upon the steps. \u201cI\u2019ll be back in a minute with a cooky for you.\u201d\nSusan trudged leisurely up Featherbed Lane. Near the end she halted,\nand, leaning on the garden wall, stared with interest over at the\nTallman house.\nThe sound of crying was plainly to be heard floating out upon the air.\nThe dismal wails grew louder, and then the door opened and Phil\u2019s father\nappeared.\nHe walked with a determined air to the big lilac bush near the foot of\nthe steps, and, pulling out his pen-knife, carefully selected and cut\noff a stout little branch.\n\u201cIt\u2019s a switch,\u201d thought Susan, terror-stricken. \u201cOh, me, it\u2019s a\nswitch.\u201d\nAt this moment the door was flung open again, and out upon the porch\ndarted a little figure. Its face was red, its arms were whirling, it was\ndancing up and down and crying all at once. But, nevertheless, as Susan\npeered closely, she saw that it was Phil. There was no doubt about that.\nHis friend on the other side of the fence held her breath at the sight.\nOh, how sorry she was for him! She knew just how badly he felt. She,\ntoo, would have been dancing in a frenzy if, a little earlier that\nafternoon, she had seen Grandfather cutting a switch.\nBut, finally, Phil found his voice. \u201cNo, no!\u201d he shrieked; \u201cI\u2019ll be\ngood! I\u2019ll be good! I\u2019ll be good!\u201d\nHis father turned and looked at him.\n\u201cStop crying,\u201d said he.\nPhil sobbed and capered about a moment longer, but at last his sobs died\naway and he stood still.\nHis father eyed him a moment longer. Then he shut his pen-knife with a\nsnap and dropped the switch in the grass.\nAt this welcome sight Phil vanished into the house, and his father\nslowly followed him.\n\u201cWhat a horrid day,\u201d thought Susan. \u201cPoor Philly! But I won\u2019t tell I\nsaw. I mean I won\u2019t tell any one but Grandmother and Grandfather and\nFlip.\u201d\nArmed with her cookies, Susan traveled back to the schoolhouse. On the\nlittle stone walk she stopped and stared. The schoolhouse steps were\nbare!\nWhere was the squash baby? Surely she hadn\u2019t walked away by herself.\nNeither had she rolled off, toppled over by her own weight, for Susan\nsearched carefully in the grass about the steps. She shook the\nschoolhouse door. It was firmly locked. She peeped in the window. The\nsame familiar scene met her eye: rows of old-fashioned benches, rusty\nstove, dingy maps upon the wall, tin dipper left upon the window-sill.\nTo Susan\u2019s relief she saw Grandfather\u2019s business friend drive away, and\nshe hurried across the road to tell of the mysterious disappearance.\n\u201cToo bad,\u201d said Grandfather, as hand in hand they walked up to the\nhouse. \u201cBut I\u2019ll make you another baby. Some mischievous boy has passed\nby and taken it. There is not much travel on this road, though, and you\nnever lost anything before, did you? It\u2019s strange.\u201d\nOver on the Tallman steps sat Phil alone. He was spick and span in a\nclean starched suit, his hair was brushed to a gloss, and he was turning\nthe leaves of a picture-book in a way that any proper and well-behaved\nchild might imitate. At this moment, whatever may have been true earlier\nin the day, there was not the slightest suggestion of Naughty Adolphus\nabout little Phil.\nBut he seemed dispirited, and Grandmother, who had sharp eyes and ears\nas well as a warm heart, and who had guessed something of Phil\u2019s unhappy\nafternoon, looked from the drooping little figure on the steps to the\nred-rimmed eyes of her own Susan.\n\u201cSusan,\u201d said she briskly, \u201cit\u2019s a long while to supper-time. You run\nover and ask Mrs. Vane to let Philip come back here with you. Tell her I\nhave a little treat for you two. I hope I won\u2019t give them bad dreams,\u201d\nGrandmother added to herself, as Susan gladly sped over the garden wall\nand across the green lawn on her pleasant errand.\nBack came the children, hand in hand, already looking brighter, and when\nthey saw the little saucer pie, neatly cut in two, they broke into broad\nsmiles.\n\u201cChew it well,\u201d instructed Grandmother, \u201cand when you have finished, be\nsure you run around the house three times.\n\u201cBut I believe their pleasure is worth one nightmare,\u201d reflected she,\n\u201cthough I don\u2019t know that Mrs. Vane would agree with me.\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s good,\u201d announced Phil, his own cheerful self once more, as he\njoyously ate berry juice with a spoon.\n\u201cIt\u2019s the best pie I ever tasted,\u201d said Susan, twisting about in her\nchair to smile at Grandmother. Never, never again would she be rude to\nGrandmother; of that she was sure.\n\u201cBut I do wish,\u201d said Susan, looking round at every one, \u201cthat I knew\nwho took my squash baby.\u201d\nCHAPTER V\u2014DOWN AT MISS LIZA\u2019S\n\u201cHere is your tin pail, Susan. Try not to lose the cover, child.\u201d\n\u201cYes, Grandmother.\u201d\n\u201cAnd I\u2019ve put your slippers in this little bag. Be sure to bring them\nhome again with you.\u201d\n\u201cYes, Grandmother.\u201d\n\u201cAnd tell Miss Liza she is to start you home at half-past three.\n\u201cTell her I said so. She will have had quite enough of you children by\nthat time, but she is so good-natured she would let you stay till\nDoomsday if you liked.\u201d And Grandmother, straightening Susan\u2019s hat,\nsmiled down into the expectant little face looking up into hers.\n\u201cYes, Grandmother,\u201d answered Susan for the last time, and ran off to\njoin Phil, who, also provided with a pail and a pair of bedroom\nslippers, stood waiting in the lane.\n\u201cIsn\u2019t this nice?\u201d asked Susan as, clashing their pails cheerfully, they\nmoved briskly along the road. \u201cI do love to go to Miss Liza\u2019s. When she\nlived in your house I used to go over every day, and sometimes when she\nwas baking she would let me help. She had little wee cake pans of a\nfish, and a leaf, and a star.\u201d And Susan smiled at happy memories of\nMiss Liza\u2019s baking-days.\n\u201cWill we make cakes to-day, do you think?\u201d inquired Phil, who, invited\nwith Susan to spend the day at Miss Eliza Tallman\u2019s, was making his\nfirst social call of the season and was not quite sure what was expected\nof him. For all he knew to the contrary, it was customary to carry a tin\npail and bedroom slippers when going visiting for the day.\n\u201cI don\u2019t believe so,\u201d returned Susan doubtfully. \u201cMiss Liza doesn\u2019t live\nalone now. She lives with her niece, Miss Lunette. And Miss Lunette\ncan\u2019t bear the tiniest bit of noise. That\u2019s why we brought our slippers.\nWe have to put them on the minute we get there, and walk on tiptoe, and\njust whisper.\u201d And Susan\u2019s voice sank mysteriously as she related their\nprogramme for the day.\nPhil looked downcast. The prospect of whispering and walking on tiptoe\nwas not in the least pleasing to him.\n\u201cIs Miss Lunette sick?\u201d he inquired soberly.\n\u201cOh, yes,\u201d Susan assured him, \u201cshe is. I heard Grandmother and Miss Liza\ntalking. No one knows just what is the matter with her, but she must\nhave good things to eat, and some one to wait on her, and not one bit of\nnoise. And I heard Grandmother and Grandfather talking, too,\u201d went on\nthe \u201clittle pitcher.\u201d \u201cGrandmother said, \u2018Liza\u2019s a saint on earth,\u2019 and\nGrandfather said, \u2018In my opinion, all Miss Lunette needs is a little\nhard work!\u2019 I don\u2019t know just what they meant. But, anyway, we are going\nto fill our pails with currants and raspberries. Miss Liza said so.\u201d\nPhil brightened for a moment, but his face clouded again and he stopped\nin the road.\n\u201cCan\u2019t we shout before we get there, Susan?\u201d he asked plaintively. \u201cI\nfeel just like shouting to-day.\u201d\n\u201cI do, too,\u201d agreed Susan willingly. \u201cLet\u2019s shout now where there is no\none to stop us.\u201d And putting down their bundles so that they might swing\ntheir arms as well, the children opened their mouths and shouted until\nthey could shout no more.\nOn either side of the road lay a dense little wood. The noise of the\nshouting woke the echoes and startled the birds who rose in the air with\na whirr of wings and then settled down again. There was the crackling of\nunderbrush and the rustle of leaves, but neither of the children saw a\ncautious little figure, with brown face and tumbled black hair, peering\nat them from behind a tree. His hungry eyes traveled to their pails and\nstopped there.\n\u201cI\u2019ll race you!\u201d shouted Phil suddenly. And he was off, with Susan close\nbehind, their empty pails swinging as they ran.\nThe little brown figure turned and disappeared among the tree-trunks.\nMiss Eliza Tallman stood waiting for her guests on the steps of the\nwhite cottage that was separated from the street by an old-fashioned\nflower garden, now glowing in its prime.\nMiss Liza herself was as wholesome and sweet and crisp as the row of\npinks that bordered the walk and sent their spicy odors out upon the\nwarm summer air. Miss Liza was round and plump. Her crinkly brown hair,\nwith only a few threads of gray, was drawn into a round little knob at\nthe back of her head. Her eyes, round and blue, looked out pleasantly\nfrom behind round gold spectacles. She stood, absently smoothing down\nher stiffly starched white apron, until she caught sight of the\nchildren, and then she waved her hand in greeting.\n\u201cI\u2019m glad to see you,\u201d she called softly.\nAnd something in the quiet voice made Susan remember to close the gate\nbehind her gently instead of letting it swing shut with a slam.\n\u201cSit right down here on the porch steps and put on your slippers. Miss\nLunette feels right well to-day, and she wants you to come up and see\nher before dinner.\u201d\nAnd Miss Liza smiled so warmly at little Phil that he cheered up\nimmediately. Going to see Miss Lunette couldn\u2019t be very dreadful if Miss\nLiza looked so pleasant about it.\nUp the steep stairs they toiled softly, and were ushered into a room so\ndarkened that, coming from the glare of the sun outside, it was at first\ndifficult to see anything.\nBut Phil at length made out a figure, wrapped in a shawl this warm\nsummer day, seated in a cushioned rocking-chair, and felt a cool, slim\nhand take his own for an instant. He looked timidly into the face above\nhim and saw with a lightened heart that Miss Lunette was not dreadful at\nall, that she didn\u2019t look in the least as he had expected and feared to\nsee her look.\nAnd in the fullness of his heart, little Phil spoke out.\n\u201cWhy, you are pretty,\u201d said he to Miss Lunette.\nMiss Lunette\u2019s pale, thin face flushed with pleasure, and she laid a\nhand lightly upon Philip\u2019s head.\n\u201cI feel so well to-day,\u201d said she graciously, \u201cthat I want to show you\nchildren some toys that I\u2019ve been making. Some day I mean to sell them\nin the city, but it won\u2019t do any harm, I suppose, to show them to you\nbeforehand. It is what we call wool-work,\u201d added she carefully.\nOn a table, drawn close to Miss Lunette\u2019s chair, stood a group of\nanimals made of worsted. There were yellow chickens standing unsteadily\nupon their toothpick legs. Lopsided white sheep faced a pair of stout\nrabbits evidently suffering from the mumps. A dull brown rooster\nsuddenly blossomed out into a gorgeous tail of red and green and purple\nyarn.\nFor a grown person it would be difficult to imagine who, in the city,\nwould purchase these strange specimens of natural history, but such a\ndisloyal thought did not occur to the children. They admired the toys to\nMiss Lunette\u2019s complete satisfaction, and they had their reward. For\nMiss Lunette took from the shelf under the table a book, a home-made\nbook, between whose pasteboard covers had been sewed leaves of stiff\nwhite paper.\n\u201cAs a special treat,\u201d said Miss Lunette sweetly to her round-eyed\naudience, \u201cI am going to show you my book.\u201d\nShe paused for an instant to allow Susan and Phil to feast their eyes\nupon the book in silence.\n\u201cThis is the cover,\u201d said she at last, \u201cand I made the picture myself.\u201d\nThe picture was that of a rigid little boy, in a paper soldier cap,\nstiffly blowing upon a tin trumpet. The picture was carefully colored\nwith red and blue crayons.\n\u201cOh, it\u2019s pretty,\u201d said Susan, in honest admiration. She meant to make a\nbook herself as soon as she reached home.\n\u201cWhat\u2019s inside?\u201d asked Philip. He felt sorry for that little boy, who,\nas long as he lived with Miss Lunette, might never make a noise.\n\u201cI think the cover ought to be bright and gay, so that it will attract\nthe children,\u201d went on the authoress. \u201cDon\u2019t you think so, too?\u201d\nYes, Susan and Phil thought so, too.\n\u201cBut what\u2019s inside?\u201d asked Philip again.\nHow was that little boy going to play soldier, and never once shout or\nfire off a gun?\n\u201cThe name of the book is \u2018Scripture for Little Ones,\u2019\u201d continued Miss\nLunette. \u201cI will read parts of it to you if you like.\u201d And opening at\npage one, she began to read.\n    A is for Absalom who hung by his hair\n    From a tree\u2014How painful to be left swinging there.\n    B is for Baalam\u2014He had a donkey who spoke\u2014\n    If we heard it to-day we would think it a joke.\n    C is for Cain\u2014His brother Abel he slew\u2014\n    He was a murderer\u2014May it never be true of you!\n    D is for Daniel who, in the lion\u2019s den,\n    Suffered no harm from beasts or from men.\n    E is for\u2014\nBut whom E stood for the children never knew, for Miss Liza appeared in\nthe doorway bearing a tray.\n\u201cHere is your dinner, Lunette,\u201d said she gently. \u201cChildren, you creep\ndownstairs now. You don\u2019t want to overdo, Lunette,\u201d she added, as she\nplaced the invalid\u2019s substantial dinner before her. \u201cYou\u2019ve been talking\nfor an hour now.\u201d\nDownstairs Miss Liza closed the stairway door that led up to Miss\nLunette\u2019s room.\n\u201cNow you can talk out as loud as you like,\u201d said she, \u201cand you won\u2019t\ndisturb any one. What\u2019s the news up at your house, Susan? Have you and\nPhil found the buried ten cents yet?\u201d\nNo, Susan had forgotten all about it.\nSo, as she stepped about putting their dinner on the table, Miss Liza\ntold Phil the story of the buried ten cents.\n\u201cYou know, Phil,\u201d said she, \u201cyou are living in my house,\u2014the house I was\nborn and brought up in. And one day, when I was a little girl eight\nyears old, my uncle, who had a farm a mile or so away, drove past our\nhouse and saw me in the road.\n\u201c\u2018Here\u2019s ten cents,\u2019 said he. \u2018Five for you and five for Jim.\u2019 Jim was\nmy brother. Now I was a selfish little thing,\u201d said Miss Liza, shaking\nher head, \u201cand what did I do but dig a hole under the kitchen window and\nput the ten cents in it. Some day, when Jim was out of the way, I meant\nto dig it up and spend it all on myself. But do you know, I never have\nfound that money from that day to this. I dug, and Jim dug, and Susan\nhere has dug, and I suppose you will try now. If you find it, be sure\nyou let me know.\u201d\n\u201cI will find it,\u201d said Phil, excited. \u201cI will. You see.\u201d\nMiss Liza nodded wisely.\n\u201cThat is what Susan thought,\u201d she answered. \u201cNow draw up to the table. I\nhope you are hungry.\u201d And Miss Liza smiled hospitably round at her\nguests.\nThey were hungry. The good dinner disappeared from their plates like\nmagic, but the crowning touch came when the little cakes shaped like\nfish and leaves and stars appeared upon the table.\n\u201cI told Phil about them,\u201d Susan repeated over and over; \u201cI told him, I\ntold him.\u201d\nAfter dinner, Susan and Phil went into the garden to fill their pails\nwith currants and raspberries. It must be admitted that they picked more\nraspberries than currants, and that they put almost as many berries into\ntheir mouths as into their pails.\nThey were hard at work when Miss Liza joined them.\n\u201cIt\u2019s half-past three,\u201d said she, shading her eyes with her hands and\nlooking up at the sky. \u201cAnd if your Grandmother meant what she said, you\nought to start for home. But what I\u2019m thinking of is the weather. It\u2019s\nclear enough overhead, but low down there are black clouds that look\nlike a shower to me. I don\u2019t know whether you ought to set out or not.\u201d\nThe clouds looked very far away to the children, and, now that their\npails were almost full, it seemed a pity not to stay a little longer.\nBut Miss Liza took one more look round at the sky and made up her mind\nonce for all.\n\u201cYou must go right along,\u201d she decided, \u201cand hurry, too. I shan\u2019t have\nan easy moment till I think you are safe at home. Here are your hats and\nslippers. Miss Lunette is napping, now, so I will say good-bye for you.\nHurry right along, children, and don\u2019t stop to play by the way.\u201d\nAnd all in a twinkling Susan and Phil found themselves walking down the\nvillage street, with Miss Liza at the gate, waving good-bye with one\nhand and motioning them along with the other.\nThe sun was shining as they left the village and turned into the country\nroad that led past home, but there were low mutterings and rumblings and\nPhil stopped to listen.\n\u201cThere\u2019s a wagon on the bridge,\u201d said he. \u201cMaybe they will give us a\nride.\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s thunder,\u201d returned Susan, more weather-wise than he. \u201cListen. It\u2019s\ngetting dark, too. I wish a wagon would come along.\u201d\nBut there was no sound of wheels; only rumblings of thunder growing ever\nlouder, the rustle of leaves in the rising wind, and the call of the\nbirds to one another as they hastened to shelter from the coming storm.\n\u201cIt\u2019s blue sky overhead, anyway,\u201d said Susan. \u201cLet\u2019s run.\u201d\n\u201cIt\u2019s raining,\u201d announced Phil, heavily burdened with slippers and pail.\n\u201cI hear it on the leaves. I can\u2019t run. Let\u2019s sit down under a tree.\u201d\n\u201cNo, no!\u201d exclaimed Susan, seizing his hand. \u201cCome on! It\u2019s blue sky\noverhead. I want to get home to Grandmother. I don\u2019t like it in the\nwoods in the rain. Come on! Do hurry\u2014Run!\u201d\nThe tiny patch of blue sky upon which Susan had pinned her faith had\nbeen rapidly growing smaller. Now it was altogether out of sight. There\nwas a sharp flash of lightning, a loud clap of thunder, and down came\nthe rain like the bursting of a waterspout.\n\u201cOh, run, Philly, run!\u201d called Susan, darting to the side of the road.\n\u201cCome here with me under the trees.\u201d\nA flash of lightning and long roll of thunder came just at that moment,\nand put to flight all Phil\u2019s small stock of courage. He was frightened\nand tired, and he could endure no more. He dropped his pail of precious\nberries to the ground, he let fall his slippers, and, standing in the\ndownpour, he lifted up his voice and wept.\n\u201cMamma, Mamma!\u201d wailed Phil. \u201cI want Mamma!\u201d\nPoor Susan was distracted. Her lip trembled and her eyes filled with\ntears, but she bravely ran out into the road again and caught Phil by\nthe arm.\n\u201cCome, Philly, come,\u201d entreated Susan.\nBut Phil, bewildered by the dazzling flashes of light and peals of\nthunder, was beside himself with fear. He jerked his arm away and ran\nscreaming up the road, splashing through puddles as he went.\n\u201cOh, Philly! Oh, Grandfather! Oh, Grandfather!\u201d wailed Susan. She felt\nthat the end of the world had come.\nBut deliverance was at hand.\nOut of the woods appeared a man and a boy. The man easily overtook Phil\nand lifted him in his arms.\n\u201cDon\u2019t be afraid, missy,\u201d called he to Susan above Phil\u2019s screams. \u201cCome\nalong with me.\u201d\nThe boy had gathered up the scattered bundles, and he now grasped\nSusan\u2019s hand, and so, dripping with rain, the little party vanished into\nthe shelter of the woods.\nCHAPTER VI\u2014THE GYPSIES\nSusan sneezed twice, coughed, and looked about her.\nShe stood in a tent, round like a circus tent, and the air was heavy\nwith smoke from a fire smouldering on the ground. There were no doors or\nwindows in the tent, and but little light entered on this dark afternoon\nthrough a half-dozen rents in the roof.\nBut Susan made out in the gloom not only the man and boy who had brought\nher there, but a plump, dark woman, with gold hoops in her ears, who was\ngently wiping the rain from Phil\u2019s face, three or four ragged children\ndressed in bright reds and yellows, staring intently at her with big\nblack eyes, and a dog or two, discreetly lurking in the dim background.\nSusan sneezed again, and the woman turned from Phil and spoke.\n\u201cIt\u2019s the smoke, dearie,\u201d said she kindly. \u201cYou\u2019ll be used to it in a\nmoment. Tell your little brother not to be afraid. He is among friends.\nWe wouldn\u2019t hurt a hair of your heads. Tell him that.\u201d\n\u201cI want to go home,\u201d said Phil, with under lip thrust out. \u201cI want to go\nhome.\u201d\n\u201cAnd so you shall,\u201d said the woman briskly, \u201cas soon as it stops raining\na bit, and my man can find out where you live.\u201d\n\u201cStraight up the hill,\u201d said Susan quickly. She, too, was eager to be at\nhome. \u201cI saw you at my gate,\u201d she added shyly, to the man. \u201cMy\ngrandfather said \u2018Sarishan\u2019 to you.\u201d\nSusan knew the brown velveteen coat, though the red tie was hidden under\nthe upturned collar.\nThe man looked at her a moment, and then he smiled.\n\u201cTrue enough,\u201d said he. \u201cI remember. I\u2019ll take you home. I\u2019ll harness\nthe \u2018gry\u2019 and take them in the van,\u201d said he to his wife. \u201cIt\u2019s still\nraining hard. They shall know that the gypsies are good to deal with,\nand that the worst of them is not James Lee.\u201d\nAnd, whistling his gay little tune, Mr. James Lee lifted the tent flap\nand went out again into the rain which still pattered musically on the\ncanvas roof.\nSusan began to enjoy herself. Now that she knew she was going home\nshortly, she looked about her with fresh pleasure.\n\u201cIt would be fun to live in a tent,\u201d she thought,\u2014\u201cso different from\nhome. No beds, no chairs, no table. The gypsies must eat sitting on the\nground, and sleep, perhaps, on that great heap in the corner.\u201d\nThat it was not very clean, and was very, very crowded, smoky and dark\ndid not enter Susan\u2019s mind.\nShe smiled at the children still staring silently at her. Besides the\nbig boy who, with back turned, seemed busy in the corner, there were\nthree little girls, two of whom, with coarse black hair and bold eyes,\nsmiled back at Susan and then fell to giggling and poking one another.\nOne of them darted forward and jerked at Susan\u2019s scarlet hair-ribbon.\nThe other stole slyly behind her and twitched her dress. They were\nmischievous, trixy children, and Susan felt uneasy with them. She was\nrelieved when their mother, seeing the rough play, exclaimed, \u201cClear\nout, you young ones,\u201d and drove them away.\nThe third little girl, who was scarcely more than a baby, remained in\nher place, staring solemnly at Susan. She did not look like the other\nchildren; indeed, she did not look like a gypsy at all. She was a\nslender little creature with pale brown hair, large gray eyes, and a\ntiny hooked nose that gave a strange air of determination to her baby\nface. She held something behind her back, and suddenly she stepped\nforward and showed it to Susan.\nIt was the lost squash baby!\nSusan knew it instantly. It had even the bit of blue rag tied about its\nneck.\n\u201cWhy, it\u2019s my squash baby!\u201d said she, in surprise.\n\u201cYours, is it?\u201d said Mrs. Lee, coming forward. \u201cMy man picked it up in\nthe road and gave it to Gentilla. Give it back, Gentilla. The little\nmiss wants it.\u201d\n\u201cNo, no, I don\u2019t want it,\u201d said Susan hastily. \u201cLet her keep it. Is her\nname Gentilla? She is a nice little girl.\u201d\n\u201cGentilla Lee, a good gypsy name,\u201d returned Mrs. Lee. \u201cShe is an orphan.\nShe is my husband\u2019s brother\u2019s child. You might think I had enough to do\nwith three children of my own. But no, I must have one more.\u201d And Mrs.\nLee lifted the tent flap and moodily looked out into the still falling\nrain.\nSusan smiled at Gentilla, who looked soberly back and then moved closer\nto Susan\u2019s side and began stroking the visitor\u2019s dress with a tiny hand\nthat was far from clean. Suddenly she slipped her hand in Susan\u2019s, and,\nswinging round on it, smiled up into her face.\nIt seemed a good beginning of a friendship, and Susan was sorry when\nMrs. Lee turned round in the doorway and said:\n\u201cHere comes my man with the van. You will be home in no time now.\u201d\nThrough the woods stepped Mr. James Lee leading a bony gray horse, which\nwas drawing a gypsy van, gay with bright red and green and black paint.\nHe opened the door in the back of the van and helped the children in.\n\u201cMy pail,\u201d said Phil, clutching his slippers. \u201cI\u2019ve lost my pail.\u201d\nMrs. Lee disappeared into the tent, and came out in a moment with Phil\u2019s\npail\u2014empty! No wonder the big boy, busy eating Phil\u2019s berries, had\nturned his back in the corner of the tent.\n\u201cDon\u2019t cry, Phil. You shall have half my berries. Don\u2019t cry. We\u2019re going\nhome.\u201d And Susan waved vigorous good-byes to Mrs. Lee and Gentilla, held\nback by her aunt from following Susan into the van.\nMr. Lee carefully led his horse through the woods to the muddy road, and\nthen, sitting up in front, drove his old \u201cgry\u201d up the hill toward\nFeatherbed Lane.\nIn the meantime Susan and Phil were looking round the van in surprise\nand delight.\n\u201cIt\u2019s like a little playhouse,\u201d said Susan, squeezing Phil\u2019s hand. \u201cOh,\nI wish I lived in a gypsy van all the time.\u201d\nOpposite the door, in the very front of the van, were two beds, one\nabove the other like berths on a ship, and broad enough, each one, to\nhold three or four gypsy children at once, if need be, and as, in fact,\nthey very often did. There was a little cookstove, whose pipe wandered\nout of the side of the van in a most unusual way. And alongside the\nstove was a table, hanging by hinges from the wall. A high chest of\ndrawers and two chairs completed the furniture of the van, which looked\nvery much like a state-room and felt somewhat like one, too, as it\nswayed over the hillocks and ruts in the road.\nUp Featherbed Lane bounced the van, and there on the porch stood\nGrandmother and Miss Liza, both with white cheeks and anxious faces,\nwhile Grandfather came hurrying from the barn where he had been\nharnessing old Nero with a speed that quite upset the dignity of that\nstaid Roman-nosed beast.\n\u201cWhere were you, children?\u201d cried Miss Liza in greeting, twisting the\ncorner of her apron as she spoke. \u201cI ran up here in all that downpour,\nand I didn\u2019t see a sign of you on the way.\u201d\n\u201cMy berries are gone,\u201d called Phil. \u201cThe big boy ate them. And I was\nafraid. And we were inside a tent.\u201d\n\u201cThey are gypsies,\u201d said Susan in a low voice to Grandmother, who was\ncarefully feeling her all over. \u201cThey live in a tent. And, inside, that\nvan is just like a doll\u2019s house. Their name is Lee. I wish I lived in a\nvan; it\u2019s better than a tent, I think. And they have the nicest little\ngirl you ever saw. Her name is Gentilla Lee. She likes me, I know she\ndoes, Grandmother. I want to go see her again.\u201d\n\u201cYou are wet in spots, child, and damp all over,\u201d was all Grandmother\nreplied. \u201cCome straight in the house and let me put dry clothes on you.\u201d\nGrandfather and the gypsy had been talking together all this time, and\nnow Grandfather put something into Mr. James Lee\u2019s hand that made his\nwhite teeth gleam in a smile, and caused him to drive first to the store\nin the village before returning to his hungry family in their tent in\nthe woods.\nThen Phil was escorted home; Miss Liza was driven back to Miss Lunette,\nwho might be worried sick by her absence, Miss Liza thought, but who\nproved to have slept soundly through the storm; and Susan, her tongue\nwagging, was put into a hot bath and dressed in dry clothes from head to\nfoot before Grandfather returned.\n\u201cI want to go back and see the gypsies,\u201d Susan teased the next day. \u201cI\nwant to see Gentilla. Please, Grandfather, take me to see the gypsies.\u201d\nSo Grandmother baked a cake in her largest tin, and at the village store\nGrandfather and Susan purchased several yards of bright red hair-ribbon.\nWith these offerings they made their way to the gypsy tent, and received\na hospitable welcome.\nThe van, with all its conveniences, was willingly displayed, and\nGrandfather was invited to test with his hand the softness of the beds,\nthe like of which, Mrs. Lee declared, was not to be found in kings\u2019\npalaces. Privately, Grandfather believed this to be true, but, of\ncourse, he didn\u2019t say it aloud.\nTo-day, with the sun shining, and the dogs gnawing a bone at a safe\ndistance in the grass, the tent seemed to Susan even more attractive\nthan before. She thought with scorn of her own white little room at\nhome, and wished with all her heart that she had been born a gypsy\nchild. Even the two bold little girls seemed pleasanter, and indeed,\ndelighted with their new hair-ribbons and awed by Grandfather\u2019s\npresence, they were more quiet and well-behaved, at least during Susan\u2019s\ncall.\nThe big boy silently devoured his share of Grandmother\u2019s cake, and then,\nwith a hungry look still gleaming in his eyes, gazed so longingly at the\ncrumbs remaining that Grandfather took pity upon him. With a turn of his\nhand he flipped a piece of money at the lad so that, with sure aim, he\nstruck the boy\u2019s bare foot.\n\u201cGo buy something to eat with it,\u201d commanded Grandfather.\nPulling at his tangled hair in a rough bow of thanks, the boy, waiting\nfor no second bidding, vanished among the trees and was seen no more by\nhis family that afternoon.\nMr. James Lee entertained Grandfather as one gentleman should another.\nHe had many stories of adventure to tell, and he even brought out his\nfiddle from under the beds and played several lively gypsy tunes.\n\u201cShall I tell the little miss\u2019s fortune?\u201d asked Mrs. Lee, with a\nhalf-sly look, and she laughed outright when Grandfather shook his head\nwith a smile.\n\u201cI believe in your fortune-telling just about as much as you do,\u201d he\nanswered. \u201cMy granddaughter seems perfectly happy this moment. She\ndoesn\u2019t need any better fortune than she has.\u201d\nNor did she, for she and Gentilla, still carrying the squash baby, had\nbecome good friends and were enjoying their play together equally well.\nThey walked off, hand in hand, Susan helping Gentilla over the rough\nplaces and mothering her to her heart\u2019s delight. She washed her new\nbaby\u2019s face and hands in the brook and dried them upon her own\nhandkerchief. She told her about Flip, and Snowball, and Snuff, to which\nGentilla listened with a roll of her big gray eyes. She, herself, didn\u2019t\ntalk very much, but Susan quite made up for this lack, and had begun to\nteach her \u201cTwo little blackbirds sat upon a hill,\u201d when she heard\nGrandfather calling and knew that she must go.\n\u201cI don\u2019t want to leave Gentilla,\u201d said Susan, as she joined the group\nbefore the tent. \u201cDo you suppose I can come and play with her\nto-morrow?\u201d \u201cPerhaps Mrs. Lee will let Gentilla come and play with you,\u201d\nanswered Mr. Whiting, who thought Susan better off at home than in the\ngypsy camp.\nSo it was settled that Mr. James Lee would bring Gentilla to-morrow to\nspend the day, and Susan went home with a happy heart, chattering to\nGrandfather about her new-found friends.\n\u201cWouldn\u2019t you like to be a gypsy, Grandfather?\u201d asked she. \u201cWouldn\u2019t you\nlike to live in a tent? Why isn\u2019t everybody a gypsy? It\u2019s such a nice\nway to live.\u201d\n\u201cWell, Susan, most people think it better to stay in one place instead\nof wandering over the face of the earth,\u201d answered Grandfather. \u201cAnd\namong other things, they want their children to go to school and to\nchurch, too.\u201d\n\u201cI don\u2019t care so much about going to school,\u201d said Susan, honestly. \u201cI\nknow I would like to live in a tent and ride around in that van.\u201d\n\u201cIt seems pleasant enough now, while it is warm weather,\u201d admitted\nGrandfather. \u201cBut what about cold, and rain, and snow, and not any too\nmuch to eat?\u201d\n\u201cThey were hungry, weren\u2019t they?\u201d pondered Susan. \u201cHow they did like\nGrandmother\u2019s cake!\u201d\nThat night at supper Susan looked round the pleasant, well-lighted room,\nwith its table spread with good things to eat. She thought of the tent\nin the woods, the trees standing tall and black about it, and the\nnear-by brook gurgling over its stones without a pause. It seemed dark\nand dreary and lonely, and with a little shudder Susan bent down and\nwhispered to Snuff:\n\u201cI wouldn\u2019t have us be gypsies, Snuff, for anything in the world.\u201d\nAnd when she went to bed, she astonished Grandmother by saying in the\nmidst of her prayers:\n\u201cThank you, God, for not making Grandmother a gypsy, because then I\nwouldn\u2019t have any apple sauce for my supper.\u201d\nCHAPTER VII\u2014IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE\nSusan and Gentilla were at play in the garden, walking Indian fashion up\none path and down the other between the rows of summer vegetables. The\nlittle girls held their arms outstretched to keep their balance, and,\nnow and then, with shrill little screams, one or the other would almost,\nbut not quite, topple over.\nOccasionally Gentilla, unsteady on her feet, made a misstep among the\nbeets and peas, and once she sat down upon a cabbage. But, as she was as\nlight as a feather, it certainly did the cabbage no harm, and perhaps a\ngreat deal of good for all we know to the contrary.\n\u201cGentilla,\u201d said Susan, struck with a happy thought, \u201clet\u2019s go play on\nthe schoolhouse steps.\u201d\n\u201cYes, let\u2019s,\u201d said Gentilla agreeably. She did not know where the\nschoolhouse steps were, but she would have gone as willingly to the\nNorth Pole if Susan had suggested it.\nShe and Susan had become warm friends. Gentilla spent almost every day\nat the house on Featherbed Lane, and Grandmother and Grandfather and\neven Miss Liza had grown fond of the little gypsy girl because of her\nhappy disposition and loving little ways. Gentilla was not a great\ntalker, but she made smiles and a dimple and funny little bobs of her\nhead take the place of speech. She liked to steal up behind you and\nplace a kiss as soft as thistledown in the palm of your hand. She rubbed\ngently up against one as a little kitten would, and by her pats and what\nSusan called \u201csmoothings\u201d told you how much she loved you without a\nsingle word.\n\u201cShe is a good child,\u201d said Grandmother. \u201cI can hardly believe that she\nis a real gypsy child. She doesn\u2019t seem like one to me.\u201d\n\u201cShe does wind herself round your heart,\u201d confided Miss Liza. \u201cIf I\nlived alone I would almost think of adopting her, though I don\u2019t know\nwhether her people would be willing to part with her.\u201d\n\u201cMr. Whiting says they are a little jealous because we do so much for\nGentilla, and not for their own little girls. He thinks we haven\u2019t been\nvery wise,\u201d answered Mrs. Whiting. \u201cAnd now that you have made Gentilla\nthese aprons, I don\u2019t know what they will say.\u201d\nFrom the shady back porch, where Grandmother and Miss Liza sat rocking\nand sewing together, it looked as if two Susans, one large and one\nsmall, were walking down the path toward them. For Gentilla wore, fitted\nto her small person, a dress Susan had outgrown, and on her feet a pair\nof Susan\u2019s shoes, the toes well stuffed with cotton.\n\u201cGrandmother, we are going to play,\u201d called Susan. \u201cAnd I want to\nwhisper in your ear.\u201d\n\u201cCan\u2019t you say it out loud?\u201d inquired Grandmother mildly. \u201cIt isn\u2019t\npolite to whisper, Susan.\u201d\n\u201cI only wanted to ask if I might pack a lunch in my little basket for\nus,\u201d said Susan. \u201cIt isn\u2019t a secret. I just as lief have Miss Liza\nhear.\u201d\nSusan reappeared in a moment, basket in hand, carrying Snowball and\nFlip.\n\u201cLet me see what you took, Susan,\u201d said Grandmother.\nIn the basket were two molasses peppermints and two lumps of sugar.\n\u201cJust enough for Gentilla and me,\u201d said Susan contentedly. \u201cPhil has\ngone to Green Valley with his mother.\u201d\nDown the lane they started, Gentilla carrying Snowball, Susan with Flip\nand the basket of lunch.\n\u201cThere is no use looking in there to-day,\u201d announced Susan, waving her\nhand toward the office. \u201cGrandfather has gone fishing, and Snuff has\ngone with him. This is good weather for fishing. Grandfather said so,\nand he knows everything.\u201d\n\u201cEverything,\u201d echoed Gentilla loyally.\n\u201cYes, he does,\u201d Susan chattered on. \u201cWhen I was little, I used to wonder\nwhy he wasn\u2019t a king. There are always plenty of kings in fairy stories,\nbut there don\u2019t seem to be any round here. Did you ever see a king?\u201d\nGentilla shook her head solemnly, but Susan was not looking at her.\n\u201cGentilla,\u201d said Susan, staring at the schoolhouse door, \u201cit\u2019s open!\u201d\nNever before had Susan seen the schoolhouse door unlocked. Many times\nhad she shaken it and rattled the knob, and all of no avail. But now the\ndoor actually stood ajar, and, with a push that sent it wide open,\nSusan, followed by Gentilla, stepped over the threshold.\nThe air in the schoolroom was close and warm, and dust lay thick upon\nthe floor and danced in the beams of sunlight that filtered through the\ngrimy window-panes.\nSusan walked about, surveying the battered desks covered with scratches\nand ink-spots and ornamented with initials cut into the wood. The door\nof the rusty stove stood open, and within lay a heap of torn papers. The\nfaded maps were not interesting, and Susan began to think the schoolroom\nmore attractive when peeped at from the porch than when actually within\nit.\n\u201cLet\u2019s go outside,\u201d said she to Gentilla, who had followed her about\nlike Mary\u2019s lamb. \u201cThen we\u2019ll sit down and eat our lunch.\u201d The lunch\nbasket, guarded by Flip and Snowball, had been left on the porch steps.\nSusan turned the knob of the schoolhouse door, which had swung shut\nbehind them, and pulled. The door wouldn\u2019t open. Susan tugged until she\ngrew red in the face.\n\u201cYou try, Gentilla,\u201d said she.\nGentilla obligingly gave a pull, and toppled over backward upon the\nfloor.\n\u201cDon\u2019t cry,\u201d said Susan, helping her to her feet. \u201cWe will just climb\nout of the window.\u201d\nBut the windows, swollen and stiff, were no more accommodating than the\ndoor.\nSusan climbed up on the window-sill, and, covered with dust and dirt,\npushed and pulled until she was quite out of breath.\n\u201cI can\u2019t,\u201d she gasped. \u201cI can\u2019t open it. What shall we do?\u201d\nGentilla\u2019s face puckered up at sight of Susan\u2019s distress. She ran back\nto the door and beat upon it with her soft little fists.\n\u201cYou open, you open,\u201d called Gentilla, in a pitiful little pipe that\nwould have moved a heart of stone.\nSusan wanted to cry. There was a big lump in her throat, and it was only\nvigorous winking and blinking that kept the tears from falling down her\ncheeks.\nBut Susan was repeating to herself something she had overheard\nGrandmother say to Miss Liza that very afternoon.\n\u201cSusan is a real little mother to Gentilla,\u201d Grandmother had said.\nAnd, at the time, Susan had thought, \u201cIf Gentilla ever falls into the\nfire or tumbles down the well, I must be the one to pull her out.\u201d\nAnd she had almost hoped that something of the kind might happen, so\nthat she might show how brave she was, and how devoted to her little\nfriend.\nSurely now the time had come. Perhaps they would have to stay forever in\nthe schoolhouse. Without anything to eat they would grow thinner and\nthinner and thinner until there would be nothing left of them at all. At\nthis doleful thought, one tear rolled down Susan\u2019s nose and splashed on\nthe dusty boards. But only one! For she swallowed hard, gave herself a\nlittle shake, and then took Gentilla by the hand.\n\u201cCome,\u201d said she, drawing her gently away from the door. \u201cWe will stay\nby the window, and when anybody goes by, we will knock and shout and\ncall, and some one will let us out, I know.\u201d\nSo the two little girls stationed themselves by the front window and\nlooked longingly out at the sunny road, the dancing leaves, and oh,\ncruelest of all, the lunch basket on the porch steps, still guarded by\nthe faithful Flip and Snowball.\nSusan, her face streaked with dirt, polished off the window-glass as\nbest she could with her pocket handkerchief.\n\u201cGrandmother will find us,\u201d said she hopefully. \u201cOr else Grandfather\nwill. Don\u2019t you be afraid, Gentilla.\u201d\nBut in her heart she thought:\n\u201cGrandfather has gone fishing, and perhaps he won\u2019t be home till black\nnight. And I didn\u2019t tell Grandmother where we were going; I know I\ndidn\u2019t tell her where we were going.\u201d\nThese sad thoughts were interrupted by the welcome sound of wheels.\n\u201cKnock and scream, knock and scream!\u201d called Susan excitedly.\nAnd they fell to work with a will, Susan redoubling her efforts when she\nsaw that it was Mr. Drew, hastening home behind little brown Molly.\nBut the _clip_, _clap_, _clip_, _clap_, of Molly\u2019s hoofs drowned all the\nnoise they made, and Mr. Drew, with not a glance toward the schoolhouse,\ndrove out of sight.\nSusan looked blankly at Gentilla.\n\u201cOh, what a long time we\u2019ve been here,\u201d said she forlornly. \u201cIt must be\nnearly night.\u201d\n\u201cNearly night,\u201d echoed Gentilla.\nShe sat down on the floor with her back against the wall, leaving Susan\nalone on guard. She shut her eyes, her head nodded once or twice, and\nwhen Susan next glanced at her she lay on the floor sound asleep.\n\u201cOh, Gentilla, wake up! I\u2019m afraid to stay here alone. Wake up!\u201d began\npoor Susan, who at that moment would have welcomed the company of even a\nfly buzzing on the window-pane. But the thought of Grandmother\u2019s speech\nsilenced her.\n\u201cI won\u2019t wake her up, and I won\u2019t cry either,\u201d thought she. And pressing\nher face against the window, she bravely watched the empty road for a\nfive minutes that actually seemed to her two hours long.\nAll kinds of dreadful thoughts began to come to Susan\u2019s mind. Were there\nbears in the woods, and at nightfall would they come lumbering out, and,\npushing the door open, squeeze her and Gentilla to death in a mighty\nbear hug? What if Grandfather had made a mistake and the Indians had not\nall gone away years ago! Suppose they should carry her off and stain her\nbrown with berry juice, like the little girl in her story book, so that,\neven if Grandfather should see her, he would never know that it was his\nblack-eyed Susan, but would think she was a real true little Indian\ngirl.\nSusan gave a start of horror and almost screamed out loud. Up the road\nthis moment there came prowling a big dark animal.\n\u201cGentilla, Gentilla, here\u2019s a bear!\u201d called Susan in a frenzy. \u201cWake up\nand help me! Here\u2019s a bear! Oh! Oh! He\u2019s coming after us! Gentilla!\nGentilla!\u2014Why, it\u2019s Snuffy! Snuffy! Snuffy! save me!\u201d\nAnd Susan\u2019s cries of fright changed into those of joy and hope as soon\nas she saw that the great brown bear was none other than shaggy,\ncomfortable, homelike Snuff.\nSnuffy\u2019s bright eyes caught sight of his familiars, Snowball and Flip,\nseated in lonely state upon the schoolhouse steps. The little basket,\nwhich, in days gone by, had often held goodies, as he well knew, excited\nhis curiosity. Up the steps tripped Master Snuff to sniff delicately at\nthe refreshments, and then, to the joy of the prisoners, he saw their\nfaces and heard their knocks and calls.\nHe barked furiously, and leaped up at the window. He ran to the door,\nscratching and whining to be let in, then back to the window where he\nechoed their cries for help by barkings so frantic that Grandfather,\ntrudging leisurely along with his string of fish, wondered what Snuff\nhad cornered on the old school porch.\nSnuff was wise enough to know that something was wrong, and that\nGrandfather was needed to set it right.\nSusan held her breath for fear he was leaving them to their fate as he\ngalloped down the walk, but it was only to circle round Grandfather and\nback again to the steps, where he halted, waiting for his master to join\nhim.\n\u201cYou rascal,\u201d called Grandfather. \u201cI suppose you think I ought to carry\nthose dolls up to the house for Susan. Come along with me, sir.\u201d\nBut when Snuff recommenced barking and leaping at the window,\nGrandfather Whiting followed him up the walk, and a second later the\ntreacherous door was flung open and Susan was in his arms.\n\u201cMy own Susan, what is it? What are you doing in here?\u201d asked\nGrandfather tenderly, as a very dirty little girl clasped him tight, and\nsent a hot shower of tears down the back of his neck.\n\u201cThe door wouldn\u2019t open, and I didn\u2019t wake her up, and I was afraid of\nbears and Indians,\u201d sobbed Susan. \u201cBut I knew you\u2019d come, I knew you\u2019d\ncome! And Snuff shall have all the lunch, every bit, because he saved\nus.\u201d\nAnd breathing hard, and winking fast, and holding tight to Grandfather\u2019s\nhand, Susan gladly rewarded Snuff, who devoured his treat in two bites,\nand then, waving his tail jauntily, ran on ahead to prepare Grandmother\nfor their coming.\nHalfway up the lane, the party met Miss Liza, homeward bound.\n\u201cLet me take Gentilla,\u201d said she, when she had heard the story. \u201cI\u2019ll\nleave her at the camp. She is too little to understand, but Susan has\nhad quite a fright. They weren\u2019t gone from home an hour, though,\u201d she\nadded, \u201cbut I suppose it seemed long to them.\u201d\nOf course it did. Susan could never be made to believe that she and\nGentilla had not been imprisoned in the schoolhouse for hours and hours,\nperhaps half a day.\nWhen she reached home, she enjoyed telling the story over and over.\nGrandmother was sympathetic, and gave Susan a lecture upon going into\nstrange places and shutting the door behind her. Grandfather was\nconcerned with the fact that the door was open at all, and wanted to\nknow who had been tampering with town property.\nPhil was the most satisfactory audience of all, for he bitterly\nregretted having missed the adventure, and listened again and again to\nSusan\u2019s account of it with undiminished interest. She was able to brag\nand boast to him as she could to no one else, and before they separated\nfor the night neither one was quite sure whether or not real bears and\nIndians had come out of the woods and been driven away by Susan\nsingle-handed.\n\u201cWe\u2019ll play about it,\u201d said Phil, rising slowly from the steps as he\nheard his mother for the third time call him to come home. \u201cWe\u2019ll take\nturns being bears and Indians. We can play in my woodshed and we\u2019ll play\nit the first thing\u2014\u201d\n\u201cPhil!\u201d came his father\u2019s voice.\nPhil skipped down the path toward home with the speed of a grasshopper.\n\u201cTo-morrow!\u201d he called back as he hopped over the stone wall.\nSomething so exciting was to happen \u201cto-morrow\u201d that, for the time\nbeing, this adventure was to be cast in the shade. But Susan went to bed\nthat night feeling quite a heroine, and knowing there was no one in the\nworld Phil envied so much as herself.\nCHAPTER VIII\u2014SUSAN\u2019S PRESENT\nThe next morning early, before breakfast, Susan ran out on the front\nporch to view the new day. Grandfather had suggested that she go look\nfor \u201cfairy tablecloths\u201d in the grass, but Susan more than half suspected\nthat he wanted her out of the way while he finished shaving. She\ncouldn\u2019t help whisking about the room and it did make his hand shake.\nSusan watched two rosy little clouds grow fainter and fainter in the\npale blue morning sky, and then disappear. She leaned over the porch\nrailing and stared down into the bed of gay portulaca that Grandmother\ntended with such care both night and morning.\n\u201cGrandmother\u2019s flowers,\u201d thought she, smiling at the bright little cups,\nall wet with dew. \u201cThey are awake and I am awake. I guess everybody is\nawake now. But where is Snuff? He\u2019s always the first one up.\u201d\nSusan turned to go in search of her playmate when a flutter of white\ncaught her eye. On one of the porch posts a slip of paper had been\nfastened with a common white pin. In a twinkling Susan was on the rail\nand down again, paper in hand.\n\u201cGrandfather, Grandfather, here\u2019s a letter,\u201d she called, and, running\nthrough the house, she gave the paper to Grandfather, just settling\nhimself at the breakfast table.\n\u201cHum,\u201d said Mr. Whiting, when he had read the slip and studied it\nbackward and forward. \u201cThis is a strange thing. It\u2019s for you, Susan.\nLook at this, Grandmother.\u201d\nOn a jagged slip of wrapping-paper, printed in uneven letters that\nslanted downhill, were the words:\n\u201cA pressent for the little miss on the school-house steps.\u201d\n\u201cA present for me?\u201d said Susan, delighted, as Grandfather read it aloud.\n\u201cI\u2019ll go straight down and get it. Shall I?\u201d\n\u201cNo, no. Eat your breakfast first,\u201d answered Grandfather, who was not\nnearly so pleased at the idea of a present as Susan thought he ought to\nbe.\nIn fact, over Susan\u2019s head, he and Grandmother exchanged glances which\nseemed to say they did not altogether understand what had happened.\nBut Susan saw nothing of this, and, breakfast over, she and Grandfather\nstarted at once down the lane to see what her mysterious present might\nbe.\n\u201cGrandfather, where is Snuff?\u201d asked Susan. \u201cI haven\u2019t seen him this\nmorning.\u201d\n\u201cNo more have I,\u201d answered Grandfather.\nHe whistled again and again, and Susan called, but no Snuff appeared in\nanswer to these familiar signals.\nOn the school porch lay a dark bundle. It was a large bundle, and it\nmoved slightly from side to side. As they drew nearer they heard a wail,\nand Susan immediately recognized the cry.\n\u201cIt\u2019s Gentilla,\u201d she called out. \u201cIt\u2019s Gentilla crying.\u201d\nYes, it was Gentilla, so securely wrapped in a big gray shawl that had\nbeen wound tightly about her and pinned in place that she could move\nneither hands nor feet, and could only rock herself from side to side as\nshe lay on the hard boards of the porch floor.\nGrandfather and Susan helped her out of the blanket, and Gentilla tried\nto tell her story, but all she could say was:\n\u201cAll gone away,\u2014riding.\u201d\nShe rolled her big gray eyes and waved her tiny hand, and that was the\nbest that she could do to explain her presence there so early in the\nmorning.\nThere was a strange look on Grandfather\u2019s face, and he thrust his hands\nin his pockets and pursed up his mouth as if to whistle as he stared at\nthe little schoolhouse. For from every window the panes of glass had\nbeen neatly removed, and a glance within showed that the old stove had\ndisappeared also.\n\u201cYou take Gentilla up to the house, Susan,\u201d said he. \u201cI\u2019m going down the\nroad a ways.\u201d\n\u201cYes, I will,\u201d said Susan. \u201cBut, Grandfather, where is my present?\u201d\n\u201cPerhaps Gentilla is the present,\u201d called back Mr. Whiting, already\nstriding down the hill.\nAnd half an hour later when he returned to the house, Grandfather sank\ninto a chair, put the tips of his fingers together, and began to laugh.\n\u201cDo tell me what it is all about,\u201d said Grandmother, coming out on the\nporch, duster in hand. \u201cThe children are over at Mrs. Vane\u2019s, and they\ncame up here with such a story that I don\u2019t know what to think:\u2014Gentilla\nwrapped in a shawl, and panes of glass gone, and I don\u2019t know what all.\u201d\nGrandfather nodded in agreement as she spoke.\n\u201cYes, sir,\u201d said he. \u201cThey told the truth. The glass is gone and the\nstove is gone from the schoolhouse, and what is more, the gypsies\nthemselves have gone from the grove. They have cleared out bag and\nbaggage, and have left Gentilla to us.\u201d\n\u201cDo you mean to tell me that they have deserted that child?\u201d demanded\nGrandmother. \u201cWhat kind of people are they, anyway, to do such a thing\nas that?\u201d\n\u201cGypsies,\u201d answered Grandfather tersely. \u201cShe wasn\u2019t their own child,\nyou know. And they were always jealous of the way we treated her. I\nsuppose they argued that, if we were so fond of her, we would be glad of\nthe chance to take care of her. I\u2019ve telephoned, so that people will be\non the lookout for them, but the chances are we shall never hear of them\nagain.\u201d\n\u201cI wouldn\u2019t want Gentilla to go back to them after the way they have\ntreated her,\u201d said Grandmother indignantly.\n\u201cNo, except that she is one of them, after all,\u201d answered Mr. Whiting.\n\u201cWell, we will keep the little girl for a time. We needn\u2019t be in any\ngreat hurry to decide what to do. At any rate, Susan will enjoy a visit\nfrom her.\u201d\nAnd that Susan proceeded to do at once. She and Phil and Gentilla spent\na long and happy day together.\nBut that night, with Gentilla tucked snugly in the big spare-room bed\nacross the hall, Susan was so excited she couldn\u2019t sleep. She twisted\nand turned and tossed, and at last pattered downstairs for a drink of\nwater.\nIn the kitchen, to her surprise, she found Grandfather feeding Snuff,\nwho had been missing all day. Snuff ate his good supper as if he were\nstarving. He was covered with mud, an old rope was tied round his neck,\nand he was so stiff and lame he could scarcely hobble.\nSusan waited until Grandfather had seen Snuff safely at rest upon a\ncomfortable bed of straw in the barn. Then upstairs they went together,\nand Grandfather lay down on the outside of Susan\u2019s bed beside her and\ntook her hand in his.\n\u201cWhere do you think Snuff was all day, Grandfather?\u201d began Susan. \u201cI\nwish he could talk and tell us.\u201d\n\u201cSo do I,\u201d said Grandfather heartily, \u201cDid I ever tell you about a dog I\nhad when I was a little boy\u2014\u201d\n\u201cYes, you did,\u201d interrupted Susan. \u201cThank you, Grandfather, but I know\nall about him. His name was Nick and he was black all over with not a\nwhite spot anywhere. Grandfather, do you think Mr. James Lee took the\nstove from the schoolhouse?\u201d\n\u201cI think he did,\u201d answered Grandfather briefly.\n\u201cAnd the glass out of the windows?\u201d\n\u201cAnd the glass out of the windows.\u201d\n\u201cWhat will he do with them?\u201d\n\u201cSell them, I think,\u201d said Grandfather.\n\u201cBut they didn\u2019t belong to him?\u201d questioned Susan.\n\u201cNo; they belonged to the town.\u201d\n\u201cThen he stole!\u201d exclaimed Susan, pulling her hand from Grandfather\u2019s so\nthat she might shake an accusing finger in his face.\n\u201cIt looks that way,\u201d admitted Mr. Whiting.\n\u201cBut you wouldn\u2019t steal.\u201d\n\u201cI hope not,\u201d returned Grandfather. \u201cBut you must remember, Susan, that\nthe gypsies don\u2019t go to school or to church, and so they don\u2019t know the\ndifference between right and wrong as well as the people who do.\u201d\n\u201cThey ought to go,\u201d said Susan morally. \u201cI go. Everybody ought to go.\nI\u2019ll tell you what I\u2019m going to do. I\u2019m going to teach Gentilla Bible\nstories right away to-morrow. How long will she stay here? Forever?\u201d\n\u201cNo, not forever. I don\u2019t know how long. Now you must go to sleep, or\nGrandmother will be up here after us.\u201d\n\u201cI will,\u201d promised Susan drowsily. \u201cBut, you know, Grandfather, I think\nthey took Snuffy, too, and that is where he was all day. Don\u2019t you?\u201d\nGrandfather nodded in the darkness. He had been thinking the same\nthought, but he tiptoed out of the room without another word, and a\nmoment later Susan fell asleep.\nEarly the next morning she began to train Gentilla. She made her say\n\u201cthank you,\u201d and \u201cplease,\u201d and \u201cexcuse me,\u201d until the poor little\nvisitor was so bewildered that she couldn\u2019t answer the simplest\nquestion. She forced her to listen to Bible stories which she didn\u2019t\nknow very well herself, so poky and long-drawn-out that, if Gentilla\nhadn\u2019t had a happy way of falling into little cat-naps whenever the\nstory was too dull to bear, I don\u2019t know what would have become of her.\nIn her own behavior Susan was so moral and proper, and so unlike her own\nlovable little self, that Grandmother, though she didn\u2019t say a word,\ncouldn\u2019t help thinking, \u201cIf this keeps up, I shall have to go away on a\nvisit. Only I know it won\u2019t last.\u201d\nAnd it didn\u2019t last. It was too unnatural. Of course it didn\u2019t last.\nAfter dinner Grandmother asked Susan to go to the store for two spools\nof black thread.\n\u201cYour Grandfather has torn the pocket in his coat,\u201d said she. \u201cGentilla\nwill wait with me until you come back, for she walks slowly and I am in\na hurry.\u201d\n\u201cYes, Grandmother,\u201d said Susan, primly, hoping they were admiring her\nmanners.\nShe walked quickly, and was back in a short time with two spools of\n_white_ thread.\n\u201cBut I told you _black_,\u201d said Grandmother. \u201cI can\u2019t mend your\nGrandfather\u2019s coat with white thread. I will keep these spools, but you\nwill have to go back for black ones. Remember what I want it for, and\nthen you won\u2019t make another mistake.\u201d\nGentilla, really enjoying herself alone with Grandmother, sat on the\nshady porch, comfortably holding Flip.\nThe sun was hot, and the road was dusty, and it is not pleasant when one\nis trying to be an example to be told that one has made a mistake. Susan\nfelt aggrieved.\n\u201cYou said white spools, Grandmother,\u201d she answered bluntly. \u201cI know you\nsaid white.\u201d\nNow this was not at all like Susan (perhaps the strain of being an\nexample was beginning to tell) and Mrs. Whiting stared at her in\nsurprise.\n\u201cDo you mean to be saucy, Susan?\u201d she asked, after a pause. \u201cGo on your\nerrand at once, without another word.\u201d\nSusan turned on her heel and swallowed hard. She wanted to scream, or\nthrow something at somebody, but she didn\u2019t dare do anything but walk\nslowly down the lane on her errand.\nWhen she returned, Grandmother took the spools and went into the house.\nGentilla, still cuddling Flip, looked up with a smile, but she received\na black look in return.\n\u201cYou can\u2019t hold Flip,\u201d said Susan, glowering at her. \u201cYou may have\nSnowball, but Flip is mine.\u201d And she roughly seized Flippy to pull her\nout of Gentilla\u2019s arms.\nBut Gentilla was not a gypsy child for nothing. If Susan could pull and\nslap, she could scratch and kick. So when Grandmother, at sounds of the\nscuffle, looked out of the window, she saw the model teacher and her\npupil engaged in a hand-to-hand battle, with innocent Flip nearly torn\nin two between them.\n\u201cSusan Whiting!\u201d called Grandmother.\nAnd at the sound of her voice, with a mighty push that sent Gentilla\nbackward upon the floor, Susan wrenched Flip from her grasp, and turned\nand faced the window.\n\u201cPut down your doll,\u201d commanded Grandmother. \u201cNow, go upstairs to your\nroom and wait there for me.\u201d\nIt was a miserable Susan whom Grandmother joined a few moments later.\nWithout a word, Mrs. Whiting washed the hot face and hands, and helped\nSusan make ready for bed.\nDownstairs she put Gentilla into the hammock, she herself lay down on\nthe couch, and the afternoon quiet was unbroken as they all refreshed\nthemselves with a long nap.\nWhen Susan woke, and saw Grandmother standing by her bedside, she\nstretched out her arms and laid her penitent head upon Grandmother\u2019s\nsoft shoulder.\n\u201cI don\u2019t know what did it,\u201d said Susan at last, when she had whispered\nfor several moments in Grandmother\u2019s ear. \u201cI meant to be good. I was\ntrying so hard.\u201d And Susan pensively put out her tongue and caught a\ntear rolling slowly down her cheek.\n\u201cWell, Susan, take my advice,\u201d said Grandmother sensibly, \u201cand don\u2019t try\nto train Gentilla any more. It is all most of us can do to take care of\nourselves, and we think Gentilla is a nice little girl just as she is\nnow, don\u2019t we?\u201d\nSusan nodded soberly. Much nicer than Susan Whiting, she thought, as she\nremembered slapping and pushing and knocking Gentilla down.\nBut she brightened when Grandmother added:\n\u201cHurry now and dress yourself. We are all invited over to Mrs. Vane\u2019s\nfor tea, Grandfather and all. And you are going to wear your new dress\nwith the little pink flowers. I put the last stitch in it for you not\nfive minutes ago.\u201d\nCHAPTER IX\u2014HICKORY DICKORY DOCK\nIt was a stormy autumn afternoon, and Phil sat in his rocking-chair\nbefore the red coal fire watching the clock upon the mantelpiece. He\nhoped it would strike soon and tell him what time it was, for he was\nexpecting company, and he felt that he had already waited quite long\nenough.\nHe looked round the nursery and saw that everything was in its place,\nspick and span and ready for visitors, too. The big dapple gray\nrocking-horse stood in his corner, his fore feet impatiently lifted and\nan eager gleam in his brown glass eye. No doubt he was anxious to do his\npart by giving the visitor as many rides as she wished.\nThe tin kitchen, with its gay blue oven, was polished until it sparkled\nand glittered like precious stones. The kitchen was a favorite toy with\nPhil. He never tired of making strange little messes of pounded crackers\nand water, that smelled of the tins they were cooked in, and tasted no\none but Phil could say how, for no one but he would eat them.\nHis big electric train, running on real tracks, a present from\nGreat-Uncle Fred, was nicely set up in the middle of the floor, and\nlooked as if it could take you to Jericho and return in one afternoon.\nLittle black Pompey in a red-and-white striped minstrel suit, high hat\non head, looked anxiously from the cab of the engine, for, as engineer,\nwas he not responsible for the safety of a whole family of paper dolls\nwho occupied an entire passenger car and who seemed not at all concerned\nat the delay in starting?\nThe nodding donkey, the dancing bear, the flannel rabbit with only one\near, stood stiffly on parade. The box of tin soldiers and sailors lay\ninvitingly open.\nYes, everything was ready, even to the big sailboat that leaned against\nthe wall, canvas spread to catch the first salt breeze. And best of all,\nthere stood the low nursery table covered with a spotless white cloth, a\nsight which promised such a pleasant ending to what was sure to be a\npleasant afternoon that Phil treated himself to a violent rocking as a\nway of working off his emotion.\nFor Phil had been ill in bed, and this was his first taste of fun in two\nwhole weeks. He had looked forward mightily to this very moment, and his\nmother\u2019s promise that he should have a party as soon as he was well had\nhelped, more than anything else, to make the big spoonfuls of black\nmedicine go down without a struggle.\nPhil\u2019s cheeks were white and his face was thin, and he wore for warmth\nhis manly little blue-and-white checked bathrobe, since only last night\nhis cough had been croupy again. Not that Phil called it his bathrobe.\nIn admiring imitation of his father\u2019s lounging costume he called it his\n\u201csmoking-jacket,\u201d and he had even had the daring to slip a match or two\ninto the deep side pocket, in which he fervently hoped no one might pry.\nIf Phil\u2019s mother had even suspected such a thing, he and the matches\nwould have parted company speedily, he well knew. He meant to slip them\nsafely back as soon as the party was over, and no one would be the wiser\nor harmed in the least by what he had done, he thought. He smiled to\nhimself as he fingered the forbidden objects that nestled so innocently\nin his pocket and gave him such a jaunty grown-up feeling.\nAnd, in Phil\u2019s secret heart, there was another reason why he was happy\nthis afternoon. Gentilla had gone away.\nIt was not that Phil didn\u2019t like Gentilla, for he did. He had played\nhappily with her and Susan through the long summer days that the little\ngirl had spent in Featherbed Lane. He had enjoyed, he thought, the long\nstay Gentilla had made with the Whitings when her gypsy relatives had\ndisappeared in the night and had never been heard of from that time to\nthis.\nBut at last Gentilla\u2019s visit had come to an end. Mr. Drew knew of a Home\nfor little children who needed some one to love and care for them. And\nso, one bright October day, the good minister took the little gypsy girl\nto her new home where she would lead an ordered, comfortable life quite\ndifferent from the rough-and-tumble days she had known in gypsy van or\ncamp.\nAt parting, Phil had presented Gentilla with his treasured Noah\u2019s ark\nbecause she loved it so. He would willingly have given her his express\nwagon, in which he had treated her to many a ride, if his mother hadn\u2019t\nexplained that it would not go into Gentilla\u2019s tiny trunk which her kind\nfriends were filling for her with a neat little outfit. He stood upon\nthe station platform, loyally waving his hat until the train was quite\nout of sight.\nAnd it was not until then that he learned how pleasant it was to have an\nundivided Susan for a playmate once again, a Susan who was always glad\nto see him, who never whispered secrets and wouldn\u2019t tell, who never ran\naway from him, and who, in short, was to be the chosen guest of honor\nthat very afternoon.\n\u201cIt must be most supper-time,\u201d grumbled Phil. \u201cI wish the clock would\nstrike, or Susan would come, or something would happen.\u201d\nThe clock on the mantel began a whirring and creaking that caused Phil\nto spring to his feet and fasten his eyes upon the little Roman soldier\nin helmet and shield, who stood alert, both day and night, atop the\nclock, ready to strike the hours as they came. The whirring grew louder.\nSlowly the little Roman soldier raised his arm and loudly struck his\nshield once, twice. Two o\u2019clock!\n\u201cTime for Susan,\u201d said Phil joyfully.\nHe dragged a low cricket to the window, and, standing upon it, looked\nout at the sodden brown lawn, the leafless trees rocking in a late\nOctober gale, and the gray windswept sky. Big raindrops hurried nowhere\nin particular down the window-pane, and Phil amused himself by racing\nthem with his finger. And presently he spied Susan.\n\u201cCome on, come on!\u201d he shouted, knocking on the window, quite careless\nof the fact that Susan couldn\u2019t possibly hear him. \u201cI\u2019ve been waiting\nforever. Come on!\u201d\nThe little figure in blue waterproof cape and hood, Susan\u2019s pride,\nhurried down to the stone wall, through the gap, and across Phil\u2019s lawn.\nHere was a puddle, and the blue waterproof hopped nimbly over it. Just\none peep into the empty dog kennel, and Phil heard the side door shut,\nand knew that Susan would be there in a moment.\nHe waited impatiently, his eyes at the crack of the nursery door, since\nthe cold halls were forbidden him. He heard Susan and his mother\ntalking, and at last up she came, a box under her arm.\n\u201cSee what I\u2019ve brought,\u201d said Susan. \u201cGrandmother sent it. And your\nmother gave me some, just now, too. We will each have a long string of\nthem.\u201d\nSusan sat down on the hearth-rug and opened the box. It was full of\nbuttons, large and small, dull and bright, white and colored, and these\nshe poured out in a little heap upon the floor.\n\u201cGrandmother sent a long thread for each of us,\u201d and Susan pounced upon\na small parcel at the bottom of the box. \u201cShe told me how to do it, too.\nYou string the buttons, as many as you like, and one of them is your\n\u2018touch button.\u2019 You must never tell which one that is, because who ever\ntouches that button must give you one of his. Do you see?\u201d\n\u201cBut won\u2019t you even tell me, Susan?\u201d asked simple Phil, who wanted to\nshare all things with his friend, even to dark mysteries like \u201ctouch\nbuttons.\u201d\n\u201cWhy, yes,\u201d said Susan generously, \u201cif you will tell me yours.\u201d\nPhil nodded and rummaged in the button heap.\n\u201cThese are good ones,\u201d said he, ranging them on the floor before him.\n\u201cI\u2019m going to begin to string.\u201d\nPhil\u2019s taste was severe. He had chosen several large, dark, velvet\nbuttons, a brass military button, a useful black button or two that\nmight have come from his father\u2019s coat, a flat silver disk as big as a\ndollar, and, as a lighter touch, all the buttons he could find covered\nwith a gay tartan plaid gingham.\nSusan uttered cries of delight as she rapidly made her selection.\n\u201cLook at these blue diamonds,\u201d she exclaimed rapturously over some glass\nbuttons that had seen better days. \u201cAnd here is one with beautiful pink\nflowers painted on it. Here is a white fur one off my baby coat, and\nthese little violet-and-white checks are from Grandmother\u2019s gingham\ndress. I know they are.\u201d\n\u201cNow this is the grandmother,\u201d she went on, taking up a fat brown\ndoorknob of a button. \u201cI\u2019ll put her on my string first of all, so that\nshe can take care of the rest of them. And next I\u2019ll put this little\ngreen velvet one so that it won\u2019t be lonesome.\u201d\n\u201cWhich is your touch button?\u201d asked Phil, after working busily in\nsilence for a whole minute.\n\u201cShh-h-h!\u201d warned Susan, looking carefully about her before answering,\nas if a spy might be peeping through the keyhole or even hiding behind\nthe one-eared rabbit. \u201cThis one. It\u2019s my favorite, too.\u201d And she touched\na hard little rose-colored ball that looked uncommonly like a pill.\n\u201cWhich is yours?\u201d\nPhil proudly displayed the military button, and whirled away from Susan\njust in time to keep the secret from his mother who entered the room,\nbearing a tray.\n\u201cAre you ready for your refreshments?\u201d she asked, setting her burden\ndown upon the table. \u201cOh, let me see your button strings.\u201d\nShe took both strings in her hand to look them over, and to the delight\nof the children she touched both of the charmed buttons.\n\u201cTouch! Touch!\u201d they cried, capering about like wild Indians. \u201cYou\ntouched the \u2018touch button.\u2019 You owe us one now.\u201d\n\u201cSo I do,\u201d said Mrs. Vane, laughing. \u201cI had forgotten all about \u2018touch\nbuttons.\u2019 I shall be more careful after this. You won\u2019t catch me again.\nNow, Phil, there are your refreshments, so draw up to the table whenever\nyou are ready. I must go look for buttons to pay my debt!\u201d\nMrs. Vane, still laughing, took the tray and went downstairs.\nSusan and Phil found themselves ready for the refreshments and made\nhaste to set the little table with the green-and-white china tea-set.\nThe dinner plates were quite large enough to hold the sponge cakes, and\nif the tea-cups seemed a trifle small, think how many more times the\nbrimming pitcher of lemonade would go round.\nPhil set out four plates instead of two.\n\u201cWe will each ask one company to come to the table,\u201d said he. \u201cI want\nthe rocking-horse, he looks so thirsty, and your grandfather always\nstops to give Nero a drink when we go riding.\u201d\nAnd Phil dragged his steed over to the table, where he rocked back and\nforth for a moment bumping his nose against the edge of the table each\ntime. Indeed, with his open jaws and bright red nostrils, he looked as\nif a whole trough of lemonade would be needed to slake his thirst.\n\u201cI\u2019ll take the bunny because he has only one ear,\u201d said tender-hearted\nSusan.\nAs she stooped to pick up the rabbit, she uttered a scream and sent poor\nbun flying half-way across the room. A small brown object, far more\nfrightened than Susan, sped like a streak of lightning along the wall,\nand disappeared into the big closet where Phil kept his toys.\n\u201cWhat is it? What is it?\u201d cried Phil, for Susan was jumping up and down\nwith her hands over her ears.\n\u201cIt\u2019s on me! It\u2019s on me!\u201d cried Susan, shuddering and shaking. \u201cIt\u2019s a\nmouse! It\u2019s a mouse!\u201d\n\u201cIt isn\u2019t on you,\u201d said Phil. \u201cDon\u2019t cry, Susan. I saw him go in the\ncloset. I\u2019ll fix him, you see.\u201d\nWith a bravery worthy of a better cause Phil opened the closet door,\nstruck one of his precious matches, threw it into the closet after the\nmouse, and firmly shut the door.\n\u201cThere now,\u201d said he. \u201cI fixed him.\u201d\n\u201cWhat did you do?\u201d quavered Susan, opening one eye. \u201cAre you sure he\nisn\u2019t on me? Look.\u201d\n\u201cI killed him,\u201d returned Phil briefly.\n\u201cHow?\u201d\n\u201cI burned him up,\u201d answered Phil in a deep voice.\n\u201cReally?\u201d said Susan, awed. \u201cBut won\u2019t it set the house on fire?\u201d\n\u201cNo,\u201d said Phil stoutly. \u201cIt won\u2019t. I mean I don\u2019t think it will. Maybe\nwe had better look and see. You look, Susan.\u201d\nOn the floor of the closet stood an open Jack-in-the-box, and it was\nupon poor Jack\u2019s hat that the match had alighted. Jack had bushy white\nhair, and an equally bushy beard, and he was blazing merrily, grinning\nlike a hero all the while, when Susan opened the door.\nSusan\u2019s heart stood still. Oh, if Mrs. Vane were only there!\n\u201cRun, Phil!\u201d she called. \u201cRun for your mother!\u201d\nAnd then with a presence of mind that, when he heard the tale,\nGrandfather considered remarkable, she picked up the pitcher of lemonade\nand emptied it over the blaze.\nPhil ran screaming downstairs.\n\u201cThe house is on fire and the mouse is burned up! Mamma, Mamma, come\nquick! The mouse is on fire and the house is burned up!\u201d\nWhen Mrs. Vane reached the nursery, she found the fire out, the closet\nfloor covered with lemonade, Jack-in-the-box burned to a crisp, and\nSusan, with shining eyes, not knowing whether to laugh or cry, but able\nafter a moment to tell her story.\n\u201cBut, child,\u201d said Mrs. Vane, when she had made sure that the fire was\ncompletely out and that the only article damaged was the unfortunate\nJack-in-the-box, \u201cwhich one of you had matches, and what has become of\nPhil? Who had the match, Susan?\u201d\nAh, that was the question that Phil dared not face, and that had caused\nhim to hide himself securely behind the big sofa in the parlor where no\none went in cold weather except for a special reason.\nBut at last he was found, and, standing before his mother, listened with\ndrooping head to the truths his own conscience had already told him.\n\u201cI think you have found out for yourself, Phil, why a little boy should\nnever touch matches,\u201d said Mrs. Vane soberly. \u201cIf it hadn\u2019t been for\nSusan, our house might have been burned to the ground. I\u2019m sure I don\u2019t\nknow what your father would say if he were here.\u201d\nPhil\u2019s eyes grew glassy at the very thought, but he said nothing.\nIndeed, there was nothing he could say in excuse.\n\u201cYou have spoiled your party, and ruined your Jack-in-the-box,\u201d went on\nhis mother. \u201cAnd, now, after hiding so long in that chilly room, you\nwill have to go straight to bed so that you won\u2019t take cold.\u201d\nAt this Phil\u2019s tears burst forth, and Susan was moved to pity.\n\u201cOh, dear,\u201d said she, with an arm about Phil\u2019s heaving shoulders, \u201che\nwill never touch the matches again, will you, Philly? Tell your mother\nyou won\u2019t.\u201d\n\u201cN-n-no,\u201d blubbered Phil dismally.\nMrs. Vane smiled down at the small sinner\u2019s comforter.\n\u201cIt seems too bad that Susan shouldn\u2019t have her refreshments,\u201d she\nremarked,\u2014\u201cespecially since she put out the fire.\u201d\nAnd in a very few moments Susan was sitting on the edge of Phil\u2019s bed,\nand both were drinking hot chocolate and eating the party sponge cakes.\n\u201cHadn\u2019t you better thank Susan for putting out the fire and saving our\nhouse from burning down?\u201d asked Mrs. Vane, as, a little later, she\nhelped Susan into her waterproof. She wanted to drive the lesson home,\nand impress upon Phil\u2019s mind the danger they had so narrowly escaped.\n\u201cThank you, Susan,\u201d returned Phil obediently. \u201cBut I\u2019m going to do\nsomething nice for you to-morrow,\u201d he added. \u201cI\u2019m going to give you my\n\u2018touch button,\u2019 you see.\u201d\nCHAPTER X\u2014THE VISIT\nGrandfather and Susan were going on a visit to the Town of Banbury.\nThey were to stay at the house of Grandfather\u2019s friend, Mr. Spargo, and\nSusan was delighted at the thought, for once Mr. Spargo had spent a\nwhole week at Featherbed Lane and with him had come his little daughter\nLetty, just Susan\u2019s age.\nSusan remembered the good times they had had together, and now she could\nscarcely wait for the day to come when she would see Letty Spargo again.\nThey were going to Banbury, she knew, because Grandfather had a \u201ccase\u201d\nat the Banbury Court-House. Susan thought of this \u201ccase\u201d as a big black\nbag something like the suitcase Grandfather was to carry on the visit.\nSometime she meant to ask why he kept a \u201ccase\u201d so far away from home in\nBanbury; but now that question must wait, for she was very busy deciding\njust which of her belongings she would take with her on the journey.\nSusan didn\u2019t trouble her head about dresses; Grandmother would attend to\nthat, she knew. Her difficulty lay in making up her mind which of her\ntoys to take with her, and Grandmother looked with dismay at the pile on\nSusan\u2019s bed, a pile which, as Susan ran blithely up and down stairs,\ngrew larger with every trip.\n\u201cSusan, child,\u201d said Grandmother, \u201cwhat are your washboard and tub doing\non the bed here, and this box of blocks, and your flat-iron? Are you\nthinking of taking them to Banbury? You will need a Saratoga trunk, if\nyou keep on.\u201d\n\u201cI thought Letty would like to see them,\u201d faltered Susan, halting with\nan armful in the doorway.\n\u201cSo she will, when she comes to visit you,\u201d answered Grandmother. \u201cIt is\nyour turn now to see her toys. And I should leave Flip and Snowball\nhome, too, if I were you. You will be gone only four or five days, a\nweek at the most, you know.\u201d\n\u201cI am afraid they will miss me,\u201d said Susan, coming forward to look\nwistfully at her pile of treasures.\n\u201cNo, they won\u2019t,\u201d said Grandmother, shaking her head with decision.\n\u201cThey will be all the more glad to see you when you come home again. And\nthey will be company for me, too. You don\u2019t want to leave me entirely\nalone, do you?\u201d\n\u201cOh, Grandmother!\u201d cried Susan, her tender heart touched. \u201cI don\u2019t want\nto leave you home alone at all. I won\u2019t go. I won\u2019t go one step.\u201d And\nshe caught Mrs. Whiting\u2019s hand and patted it gently against her cheek.\n\u201cNonsense, Susan,\u201d answered Mrs. Whiting, smiling down upon her\ngranddaughter. \u201cHow do you suppose Grandfather would get along without\nyou to take care of him? And I expect to be too busy to be lonely. I\nhope to finish my braided rug while you are gone.\u201d\nSo Susan decided that, after all, she would go with Grandfather, and\nthat Grandmother must be left in Flip and Snowball\u2019s special charge.\n\u201cTake good care of Grandmother, and be good children yourselves,\u201d\nwhispered she a day or so later, as she ran into the little sewing-room\nto bid them good-bye. Flip and Snowball had been placed on top of the\nsewing-machine so that they might easily guard Grandmother as she\nbraided her rug. \u201cKiss me good-bye and look at my new hat.\u201d And Susan\nstole an admiring glance in the mirror at her new squirrel cap.\nShe felt very proud of her cap, with tippet and muff to match, and once\non the train she sat up stiff and prim hoping some one would say:\n\u201cWho is that good little girl in the squirrel furs?\u201d\nBut after waiting a whole minute to hear the flattering comment which\ndid not come, Susan turned to look out of the window, and sensibly\nforgot about herself and her furs as she gazed at the world whirling\npast.\nShe was so interested in all she saw that the journey seemed a short\none, and she could scarcely believe it was over when Grandfather folded\nhis paper and lifted down the suitcase from the rack over his head.\nBut there on the platform stood Letty, smiling shyly and holding fast to\nher father\u2019s hand, and, what seemed really wonderful to Susan, Letty\nwore a little squirrel cap and tippet and muff like her own.\n\u201cWe are twins!\u201d cried Susan in an ecstasy of joy, as arm in arm they\nwalked up the street behind Grandfather and Mr. Spargo.\nHer eyes were glancing hither and thither as she surveyed the neat\nred-brick houses, with white front door and glistening white doorstep,\neach in its own spacious garden plot, that made up street after street\nin Banbury Town.\n\u201cWe are real twins,\u201d agreed Letty, her blue eyes shining and her yellow\ncurls dancing as she nodded eagerly at Susan. \u201cAnd we are going to sleep\ntogether; Mother said so. And I asked Annie what was for dinner\nto-night, but all she would tell me was \u2018Brussels sprouts\u2019 and \u2018Queen of\nPuddings.\u2019 You like Queen of Puddings, don\u2019t you?\u201d\nSusan admitted that she liked Queen of Puddings. She had never before\nheard of \u201cBussels sprouts,\u201d but, if asked, she would willingly have said\nthat she liked them too, so happy was she to be in Banbury and visiting\nLetty Spargo.\n\u201cBut I haven\u2019t told you the nicest yet, Susan,\u201d went on Letty, squeezing\nher visitor\u2019s arm as she talked. \u201cThere is going to be a Fair in our\nchurch two days after to-morrow, and there is going to be a Blackbird\nPie. Mother is going to have it, Mother and Miss Lamb. Miss Lamb is my\nSunday-School teacher. And they are making the curtains for it now, red\ncurtains with big blackbirds flying all over them. Now aren\u2019t you glad\nyou came to see me?\u201d\nSusan\u2019s head was whirling. What was a blackbird pie, and why should a\npie have curtains?\nAt dinner, Susan discovered that \u201cBussels sprouts\u201d were like baby\ncabbages, but it was not until later in the evening that Mrs. Spargo,\nseeing Susan\u2019s bewilderment at Letty\u2019s talk of the Blackbird Pie, made\nclear the mystery to her.\n\u201cIt is not a real pie, Susan,\u201d said she. \u201cIt is going to be the largest\ndishpan we can buy, covered with paper to look like a pie and filled\nwith little articles and toys that cost five or ten cents each. You will\npull a string, and out of the pie will come something nice. And the\nblackbird curtains are to drape the booth. Do you understand?\u201d\nSusan smiled up into Mrs. Spargo\u2019s face. Already she felt at home with\nLetty\u2019s mother. And she liked Letty\u2019s baby, too, a fat, good-natured\nblue-eyed baby, not quite two years old, who poked his fingers into\neverything and who never cried no matter how many times he sat down hard\non the floor with a thump.\n\u201cHe is a little bit banty because he is fat. That is why he sits down so\nhard. But I like babies to be banty,\u201d said Letty loyally.\n\u201cI do too,\u201d agreed Susan. \u201cThey are much nicer that way.\u201d\nThe next morning before sun-up, Letty and Susan were awake, both very\nmuch surprised to find themselves side by side in bed.\n\u201cI knew I was here when I went to sleep,\u201d said Susan, rubbing her eyes\nand staring round, \u201cbut when I woke up I thought I was home.\u201d\n\u201cNo, you are here,\u201d said Letty, sitting up on top of her pillow as if it\nwere a stool and speaking earnestly. \u201cNow I\u2019ll tell you what I thought,\nSusan. You know the Fair is only one day after to-morrow now. Don\u2019t you\nthink we ought to begin to save right away so that we can have lots of\npulls at the Blackbird Pie? And there will be ice-cream, too, and other\ngood things, I know. Have you any money?\u201d\nSusan was as business-like as Letty.\n\u201cYes, plenty,\u201d she answered, slipping out of bed.\nAnd a moment later, she and Letty were gazing into the depths of her\nlittle green handbag where shone three bright new ten-cent pieces.\n\u201cGood,\u201d said Letty. \u201cJust think how much we can buy with that. Now I\nhaven\u2019t any money at all. But Father comes home to lunch every day, and\nwe will be there to meet him when he comes up the street. I will ask him\nfor some money then, and when he goes back to the office after luncheon\nI will ask him for more. He will never remember,\u201d said Letty, with a\nconfidence born of experience. \u201cHe is a very absent-minded man. My\nmother herself says so.\u201d\nSusan was charmed with this idea.\n\u201cShall we keep it all in my pocketbook?\u201d she asked. Already she could\nsee its green sides bulging with riches.\nLetty twisted a curl and pondered.\n\u201cNo,\u201d she decided at last, \u201cfor you might take it out in the street with\nyou and lose it. I\u2019ll show you where we will keep our money.\u201d\nAnd on tiptoe for fear of waking the baby, she crept into the nursery\nnext door and back.\n\u201cHere! just the thing,\u201d said she, displaying a little round white jar\ndecorated with a bunch of scarlet holly berries and prickly green\nleaves.\n\u201cWe can keep our money in this, because it is mine. No one will touch\nit. And we will put it on the end of the mantelpiece in the nursery, up\nhigh where the baby can\u2019t reach it. Shall we do that?\u201d\nIn answer, Susan shook her three ten-cent pieces into the jar, and with\nhead on one side admired the effect.\n\u201cBut if any one looks in he will see the money, and maybe ask what it is\nfor. Then we can\u2019t keep it a secret,\u201d she objected.\nLetty, with finger on lip, tiptoed into the nursery again, and returned\nwith a doll\u2019s brown-and-white checked sunbonnet in her hand.\n\u201cIt belongs to the baby\u2019s doll, Lolly,\u201d said she. \u201cI just snatched up\nthe first thing I could find. We will stuff it into the jar on top of\nthe money, and if people see it, they will think we have left it there\ncareless-like.\u201d\nThe sunbonnet was tucked into the jar, and the little girls felt\nperfectly sure that no one would suspect the presence of money under it.\n\u201cIt does look put there careless-like, doesn\u2019t it?\u201d repeated Letty.\nShe liked to use those words which she had borrowed from Annie the cook.\nMany times had she heard Annie say, \u201cI think I\u2019ll toss off a pudding,\ncareless-like, for dinner,\u201d or, \u201cI\u2019ll give the room a little dusting,\ncareless-like, before your mother comes home,\u201d and she admired the turn\nof expression.\nAt noon that day, on his way home to luncheon, Mr. Spargo was warmly\ngreeted by Letty and Susan halfway down the block and escorted to his\nown door. Upon Letty\u2019s whispering in his ear, he slipped two ten-cent\npieces into her hand.\n\u201cOne for each of you,\u201d said he, good-naturedly tweaking Letty\u2019s nose,\nred in the sharp November wind.\nWhen he came out an hour or so later, he was in a hurry, and in answer\nto Letty\u2019s murmur he dropped a handful of small coins into her\noutstretched palm, and hastily departed without waiting for the chorus\nof thanks that followed him down the street and round the corner.\n\u201cFour pennies, two fives, and a quarter. As sure as I live, a quarter!\u201d\ncounted Letty. \u201cOh, Susan, Susan!\u201d And flinging their arms about one\nanother, the little girls hopped joyously about until Susan tripped and\nwent down in a heap.\nThe girls found it hard to keep away from the little holly jar. The\nmoney was taken out and counted over and over each time the nursery was\nfound unoccupied save by placid Johnny, who innocently played with his\nshabby Lolly or ran unsteadily about the room, bumping down and picking\nhimself up undisturbed.\n\u201cOnly to-day, and then to-morrow is the Fair,\u201d said Letty the next\nmorning. \u201cWe must be sure not to miss Father at noon.\u201d\nBut to-day, of all days, Mr. Spargo did not come home to luncheon at\nall. He and Mr. Whiting were both busy with the mysterious \u201ccase\u201d at\nBanbury Court-House.\nLetty and Susan consoled themselves by counting the money and planning\nwhat they would buy with it.\n\u201cAnd there is still to-morrow before we go to the Fair,\u201d suggested Susan\nhopefully. \u201cWhen are we going to tell, and show the bowlful? Maybe\nGrandfather will give us more when he hears about it.\u201d\nSusan enjoyed having a secret with Letty, but she wanted to share it\nwith Grandfather, too.\n\u201cWe will tell when we are ready to start for the Fair,\u201d answered Letty\nfirmly, \u201cand not a minute before. You never can tell what will happen.\u201d\nBut this plan was not carried out. Letty little knew how truly she spoke\nwhen she said \u201cyou never can tell what will happen.\u201d\nThe next day, the great Day of the Fair, the money was counted the first\nthing in the morning, as soon as Johnny had had his bath and Mrs. Spargo\nhad left the room.\n\u201cFive tens, one quarter, two fives, and four pennies!\u201d Susan and Letty\nhad said it so often that they could repeat it backward. It had grown to\nbe a chant that rang in their ears.\nHalf an hour later they stole back to count it again.\n\u201cLook,\u201d said Susan, stooping in the middle of the room. She held out the\nlittle brown-and-white sunbonnet that had hidden the money so\n\u201ccareless-like.\u201d\nLetty ran to the mantelpiece. The jar was gone!\nFor an instant she and Susan stared at one another. Then they ran wildly\nabout the room looking in every nook and corner for the missing jar,\nmuch to baby Johnny\u2019s entertainment. He sat on the floor sucking his\nfingers, and he laughed and chuckled and kicked his heels up and down as\nhe watched the exertions of his sister and her friend.\n\u201cHere it is,\u201d called Letty at last. \u201cBy the doll\u2019s bed.\u201d And from under\nthe bed, where slumbered Lolly face downward, out rolled the little\nholly jar.\n\u201cBut where is the money?\u201d demanded Letty. Her first fright over, she was\ngrowing angry.\n\u201cThere is something in Johnny\u2019s mouth,\u201d announced Susan.\nWith a practiced hand, Letty put her finger into the baby\u2019s mouth and\nout came the quarter.\n\u201cOh, you! You!\u201d cried Letty. Her face grew pink and she gave Johnny a\nshake that sent him backward upon the floor.\nTreated so unkindly and robbed of his new plaything, Johnny burst into a\nwail that brought his mother hurrying to his side.\nWhile she listened to Susan and Letty, who both talked at once in their\nexcitement, Mrs. Spargo was feeling carefully in Johnny\u2019s mouth and,\nwhen at last she spoke, she said:\n\u201cThe first thing to do is to find the money, for until we do I shall be\nafraid that Johnny has swallowed some of it. Do you know how much you\nhad?\u201d\n\u201cFive tens, one quarter, two fives, and four pennies,\u201d answered Susan\nand Letty in a breath.\nMrs. Spargo smiled.\n\u201cHere is the quarter,\u201d said she. \u201cNow we must all hunt for the rest of\nthe money.\u201d\n\u201cHow did Johnny reach up to the mantelpiece?\u201d demanded Letty. \u201cWe have\nto stretch and stretch, and we put the jar there on purpose because it\nwas so high.\u201d\nMrs. Spargo pointed to a chair, and Johnny, taking the hint, in a short\ntime, in spite of his bandy legs, had hitched and pulled himself up\nuntil he stood upon the seat. He laughed and clapped his hands and made\na sudden spring at his mother who caught him just in time to save him\nfrom a fall.\n\u201cRascal,\u201d said she, patting him on the back as he clung to her. \u201cThat is\nhow he did it. Now we must all look for the money.\u201d\nIt was surprising the number of places Johnny Spargo had contrived to\nhide the money.\nFour ten-cent pieces were found in Letty\u2019s doll carriage; three pennies\nwere under the rug; one five-cent piece was on the window-sill; the\nother in the express wagon. But one penny and a ten-cent piece were\nstill missing.\n\u201cOh, Johnny, did you swallow them?\u201d asked Mrs. Spargo.\nBut Johnny, not being able to talk, only laughed and hid his face in his\nmother\u2019s neck.\nSusan and Letty were crawling about the floor on their hands and knees\nwhen Mrs. Spargo had a bright thought.\nShe unbuttoned Johnny\u2019s little brown shoe, and there, tucked in the\nside, was the penny.\n\u201cNow only the ten cents is lacking,\u201d said Mrs. Spargo. \u201cHow happy I\nshall be if we find it and I know he has not swallowed it.\u201d\nBut it seemed as though the ten-cent piece was not to be found.\nEverything was turned upside down and shaken, furniture was moved,\ncorners were brushed out, but no piece of money came to light.\nAt last Susan and Letty dismantled the doll\u2019s bed, and vigorously shook\nand flapped each little sheet and blanket. Letty fell upon the pillows\nand beat them violently, while Susan rescued poor Lolly from under foot,\nand, holding her out of the baby\u2019s reach, danced her up and down to\nJohnny\u2019s great delight.\nHe stretched out his hands for his dolly, and just then Susan gave a cry\nof joy.\n\u201cI\u2019ve found it! It\u2019s here! It\u2019s inside Lolly. Feel! Feel! It\u2019s here!\u201d\nSure enough, through a hole in poor old Lolly\u2019s back Johnny had poked\nthe ten-cent piece, and there it lay embedded in dolly\u2019s soft cotton\ninside.\n\u201cI\u2019m so glad,\u201d said Mrs. Spargo, \u201cand so relieved. I felt that it simply\nmust be found, and now here it is. My precious Johnny! You didn\u2019t\nswallow it after all.\u201d\nAnd Mrs. Spargo hugged Johnny as if he had done something very wonderful\nindeed, instead of turning his nursery topsy-turvy for half an hour.\n\u201cI feel the same way,\u201d confided Letty to Susan in a low voice, \u201cfor I\ndidn\u2019t know what kind of a time we would have at the Fair to-night if we\ndidn\u2019t find that ten-cent piece.\u201d\nCHAPTER XI\u2014HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT\nIt was the night of the Fair.\nLetty and Susan, on tiptoe with excitement and carefully carrying the\ngreen leather bag between them, walked to the church behind Mrs. Spargo\nand Miss Lamb, whose Blackbird Pie was all ready and waiting for\ncustomers.\nIn the green pocketbook reposed the \u201cfive tens, one quarter, two fives,\nand four pennies.\u201d\n\u201cSee that star, Letty?\u201d asked Susan, holding tight to Letty\u2019s arm as she\ngazed up at the moon, half hidden in the clouds, and at a single star\nthat shone near by. \u201cLet\u2019s wish on it.\u201d\n    \u201cStar light, star bright,\n    First star I\u2019ve seen to-night,\n    I wish I may, I wish I might\n    Have the wish I wish to-night\u201d\u2014\nrecited the two little girls in chorus.\nThere was silence for a moment, and then Susan whispered:\n\u201cWhat did you wish, Letty?\u201d\n\u201cWill you tell me if I tell you?\u201d was Letty\u2019s reply.\nSusan nodded, and bent her ear invitingly to her friend\u2019s lips.\n\u201cI wished that we would have a good time at the Fair,\u201d whispered Letty.\n\u201cSo did I!\u201d cried Susan, opening her eyes wide. \u201cSo did I! Isn\u2019t it\nstrange that we always think of the same thing? We must be really truly\ntwins.\u201d\n\u201cWe are,\u201d answered Letty with conviction. \u201cI do wish you weren\u2019t going\nhome to-morrow. I wish you could stay here forever.\u201d\nHere Mrs. Spargo and Miss Lamb turned in at the church gate, gayly\nillumined to-night for the Fair by a colored lantern, and the \u201ctwins\u201d\nfollowed close on their heels down a narrow stone walk and through a\nside door into the lecture-room of the church.\n\u201cThis is the Sunday-School room,\u201d whispered Letty. \u201cThere is my seat\nover in the corner. Oh, look, look! There is the Blackbird Pie.\u201d\nAnd, sure enough, in the very corner where Letty sat every Sunday\nmorning in company with four other little girls and Miss Lamb, stood a\nbooth draped with scarlet curtains over which winged a gay flight of\nblackbirds. And best of all, there was the Blackbird Pie in the midst,\nso enticing with its profusion of strings, so mysterious with its hidden\ntreasure of \u201ctoys and small articles for five and ten cents,\u201d that Susan\nand Letty made a bee-line in that direction determined to spend all\ntheir wealth on that particular attraction.\n\u201cGive me your hats and coats, girls,\u201d said Mrs. Spargo. \u201cAnd if I were\nyou, I would walk around the room first and see what there is for sale\nbefore I spent my money here.\u201d\n\u201cOh, just one pull, just one pull,\u201d clamored the little girls, gazing at\nthe fascinating Pie with eager eyes.\nMrs. Spargo laughed.\n\u201cRed strings are five cents, white ones are ten,\u201d said she. \u201cPull away!\u201d\nThe green pocketbook was opened and the bankers peered inside just as if\nthey didn\u2019t already know the contents by heart.\n\u201cThere are the two fives,\u201d said Letty who thought herself quite a\nbusiness woman. \u201cLet us spend them now and get rid of them.\u201d\nSo, after studying the Pie from all angles, two red strings that seemed\nespecially desirable were chosen; and, grasping them firmly and shutting\ntheir eyes, Susan and Letty each pulled on her own string and out came\ntwo little parcels, neatly wrapped in scarlet paper.\n\u201cLook, look!\u201d called Susan, poking a small plaid box, that held four\ncolored pencils, in Letty\u2019s face.\n\u201cSee mine, see mine!\u201d answered Letty, returning the compliment by\nthrusting under Susan\u2019s nose a tiny doll\u2019s pocketbook, just big enough\nto hold a cent.\n\u201cI like mine best,\u201d said Susan contentedly.\n\u201cI do too,\u201d responded Letty.\nAnd, thoroughly satisfied, they set off hand in hand on a tour of the\nroom.\nThe handkerchief-and-apron table they passed by with scarcely a glance.\nThat booth might be interesting to grown people, but they didn\u2019t intend\nto spend any of their money upon such useful, everyday articles.\nThe fancy table came next in their wanderings, and Susan and Letty,\nthough admiring the embroidered sofa cushions, the lace table-covers,\nand the satin workbags, knew that they could never afford such\nsplendors.\n\u201cThey must cost a hundred dollars,\u201d said Letty, who, since it was her\nchurch and therefore her Fair, so to speak, felt that she must supply\nSusan with information.\n\u201cMaybe we can find a little present here for your mother and for\nGrandmother,\u201d said the country mouse to the city mouse in a low voice.\nThe city mouse nodded in reply and stood on tiptoe for a better view. It\nhad been decided before leaving home that a present should be bought for\nMrs. Spargo and one for Mrs. Whiting.\n\u201cThere seem to be little things down at this end,\u201d announced Letty.\n\u201cCome on. I\u2019m going to ask.\u201d\nAnd, catching the eye of one of the ladies in charge, she piped up:\n\u201cPlease, have you any presents here for about ten cents? We want one for\nmy mother and one for Susan\u2019s grandmother.\u201d\n\u201cTen cents?\u201d said the lady, shaking her head. \u201cI\u2019m afraid not. But let\nme look about and see.\u201d\nPresently she returned with a handful of articles which she placed\nbefore her small customers.\n\u201cI\u2019ve nothing for ten cents,\u201d said she kindly. \u201cBut here are several\narticles for twenty-five and thirty and fifty cents.\u201d\n\u201cOh, Letty, I want that for Grandmother,\u201d said Susan, forgetting both\nher shyness and her manners as she pointed a forefinger at an object\nwhich she felt sure would delight Grandmother beyond words.\nIt was a pale-blue stocking-darner with a little girl painted on one\nside and a little boy on the other, and Susan knew in her heart that she\nwould never be happy again unless she could carry it home to-morrow and\nplace it in Grandmother\u2019s hands.\n\u201cThat is twenty-five cents,\u201d said the lady, and she waited patiently\nwhile Susan and Letty put their heads together and consulted whether\nthey ought to spend so large a sum.\nAt length Letty decided it.\n\u201cWe will,\u201d said she recklessly.\nSo the stocking-darner was wrapped and tied and handed over to Susan,\nwho, without a single qualm, watched Letty take the precious quarter\nfrom its resting-place in the green pocketbook and hand it across the\ncounter. It was money well spent, she thought.\n\u201cNow we must buy something for my mother,\u201d said Letty. \u201cHow do you like\nthis, Susan?\u201d\nIt was a long purple box covered with bunches of violets and scrolls of\ngilt. In it were three cakes of strongly scented violet soap.\n\u201cI like it,\u201d said Susan, sniffing vigorously. \u201cThe box is pretty, too.\nMaybe your mother will give it to you when it is empty.\u201d\n\u201cI will take this, please,\u201d said Letty, with the air of an experienced\nshopper.\nAnd so easy and so delightful is it to form the habit of spending money\nthat Letty and Susan didn\u2019t even blink when they heard the price,\n\u201cthirty cents.\u201d\nThey moved on, laden with their bundles, their eyes glancing hither and\nthither as they missed nothing of the gay scene about them. The Fair was\nnow at its height. Every one was either buying or selling or walking\nabout, laughing and talking, and all displaying their purchases in such\na holiday mood, that Susan, at least, felt that she had never been in\nsuch a festive scene before.\nThey had halted near the despised apron table when, glancing up, Susan\nspied above her head a doll made of Turkish toweling.\n\u201cLetty,\u201d said she, pulling at her friend\u2019s dress, \u201ccan\u2019t we buy that\ndoll for Johnny? I know he would like it, and his old Lolly has a hole\nin her back.\u201d\nSo Letty, as spokesman and guardian of the pocketbook, bought and paid\nfor the soft little dolly which fortunately proved to cost only ten\ncents.\nNear the apron table was a half-open door which led into the church\nkitchen. In the kitchen stood the high freezers that supplied the\npopular ice-cream table, and, busily washing dishes with her back turned\nto the door, stood hard-working Swedish Mrs. Jansen, who was glad of the\nmoney that the church cleaning and any odd jobs might bring to her.\nHer little girl Emmy, no older than Letty and Susan, stood at her elbow,\nready to act as errand girl. And just at the moment that Susan and Letty\ncaught sight of her, Emmy was in disgrace, for her mother turned angrily\nupon her and with her hard fingers snipped the sides of her flaxen head.\nThen she resumed her dish-washing, and Emmy slunk away to the door,\nwhere she stood rubbing her sharp little knuckles in her eyes and\npeeping out at the gay scene in which she had no part.\n\u201cDid you see that?\u201d asked Letty indignantly. \u201cWasn\u2019t that the meanest?\u201d\n\u201cWasn\u2019t it?\u201d answered Susan, her eyes round with sympathy. \u201cLet\u2019s buy\nher a present.\u201d\nPresent-buying, if Susan had stopped to think, seemed to be somewhat\nlike running downhill\u2014not so easy at the beginning, but, once started,\nthe simplest thing in the world.\nAnd Letty was of one mind with her.\n\u201cIce-cream,\u201d she decided. \u201cAnd we will watch her eat it.\u201d\nGlowing with patronage and generosity, and feeling as important as if\nthey were treating a whole orphan asylum, Letty and Susan led the\nastonished Emmy across the room to the ice-cream table.\n\u201cThe best ice-cream that you have for ten cents,\u201d ordered Letty largely.\nAnd in a few moments they had the pleasure of seeing Emmy devour, in\nluscious mouthfuls, a large saucer of the pink-and-white frozen sweet.\n\u201cWhen are we going to have ours?\u201d asked Susan, who began to think it\nwould be fully as pleasant to sit down and eat ice-cream herself as to\nstand with hands full of bundles and watch some one else enjoying the\ntreat.\n\u201cRight now,\u201d returned Letty, with an air of authority.\nShe opened the pocketbook as she spoke, but after a glance inside she\nturned a dismal countenance upon her friend.\n\u201cWe\u2019ve spent it,\u201d she faltered. \u201cWe\u2019ve spent it all but four cents.\u201d\nAnd she held the pocketbook, now woefully empty, so that Susan might see\nthe sad truth for herself.\nSusan stared blankly from the pocketbook into Letty\u2019s face.\n\u201cWon\u2019t we have any ice-cream at all, then?\u201d she asked piteously.\nResourceful Letty turned and led the way down the room.\n\u201cWe will just ask mother for some money,\u201d said she airily.\nBut alas for their plans! The Blackbird Pie was so popular, and both\nMrs. Spargo and Miss Lamb were so occupied, that they did not even see\nSusan and Letty, who tried in vain to gain their attention.\nThey wandered back to watch Emmy finishing her ice-cream, quite innocent\nof the fact that her benefactors\u2019 feeling toward her had undergone a\nchange.\n\u201cGreedy thing,\u201d said Letty spitefully. \u201cSee how she gobbles.\u201d\n\u201cShe\u2019s spilling it,\u201d murmured Susan. \u201cLook at her. Even Johnny wouldn\u2019t\ndo that.\u201d\n\u201cLook, look!\u201d gasped Letty. \u201cDid you ever?\u201d\nFor poor Emmy, to whom ice-cream was a rare treat, had lifted her saucer\nin both hands and was polishing it off with her little pink tongue, for\nall the world like a pussy-cat.\n\u201cCome along,\u201d said Letty impatiently. \u201cWe can buy some candy, anyway,\nwith our four cents.\u201d\nAt the candy table another disappointment awaited them. They looked\nscornfully at the two squares of fudge which was all their four cents\nwould buy for them.\n\u201cI never knew anything like it,\u201d scolded Letty, with her mouth full.\n\u201cYou can do a great deal better round the corner from home. It\u2019s only a\npenny a square and much nicer than this.\u201d\n\u201cGood-evening, young ladies,\u201d said a voice over their heads, \u201cI hope you\nare enjoying the Fair to-night.\u201d\nThe little girls looked up into the face of the new minister, Dr.\nSteele, and Susan hastily licked off her finger-tips so that she might\nshake hands politely, while Letty choked on a large crumb of fudge and\nburst into a spasm of coughing.\n\u201cI hope you are both enjoying the evening,\u201d repeated Dr. Steele, pulling\nout his handkerchief and offering it to Letty, whose eyes were streaming\nwith tears and who had left her handkerchief in her coat pocket. He and\nLetty were old acquaintances, but it was Susan who answered his\nquestion, since Letty was unable to speak.\n\u201cWe did have a good time,\u201d said Susan frankly, \u201cuntil we spent all our\nmoney. But now we aren\u2019t having a good time, for our money is all gone\nand we haven\u2019t had a bit of ice-cream; not a bit.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019ll tell you what it is,\u201d burst out Letty, who had recovered her\nvoice. \u201cI think everybody charged us too much for everything, and that\nis why we haven\u2019t any money left.\u201d\nDr. Steele\u2019s eyes twinkled.\n\u201cI have heard that complaint before about church fairs,\u201d said he.\n\u201cSuppose you show me what you bought, and I will tell you whether I\nthink you have been overcharged.\u201d\nSo Susan and Letty spread their purchases out upon a bench, and Dr.\nSteele sat down to look them over.\n\u201cThe pencil box and the pocketbook were five cents apiece,\u201d began Letty.\n\u201cBut they are all right because Mother sold them to us. Then Susan\nbought a stocking-darner for her grandmother. Show it to Dr. Steele,\nSusan. That lady in a blue silk dress made her pay a quarter for it, and\nI think she asked too much. And she made me pay thirty cents for this\npresent for my mother. I think she ought to give us some of the money\nback.\u201d And Letty shook her head wrathfully at the broad back of a\nplacid, fair-haired lady who stood behind the fancy table.\nDr. Steele glanced at the lady and smothered a laugh. It was his own\nwife, Mrs. Steele, whom Letty had not recognized without a hat.\nDr. Steele admired both presents and looked at the price tags still tied\nto them.\n\u201cNo,\u201d said he at last. \u201cThey are marked twenty-five and thirty cents. I\ndon\u2019t think you were overcharged here. I think you have good value for\nyour money. And you spent ten cents on a doll for the baby, and ten\ncents to treat a little girl to ice-cream, and four cents on candy for\nyourselves. No,\u201d repeated Dr. Steele soberly, shaking his head, \u201cI think\nyou have proved yourselves excellent shoppers, and that you have spent\nyour money to very good effect. And I now invite both you young ladies\nto be my guests at the ice-cream table.\u201d\nDr. Steele rose, and escorted Susan and Letty across the room. He sat\ndown between them, and, though he was able to eat only one plate of\nice-cream while they easily devoured two apiece, he seemed to enjoy the\ntreat quite as well as they.\nWhen they had finished, there stood Annie in the doorway, waiting to\ntake them home. Mrs. Spargo would stay until the Fair closed, and that\nwould be too late for the little girls to be out of bed.\n\u201cGood-night,\u201d said Dr. Steele, shaking hands. \u201cAnd remember what I told\nyou. That you are excellent shoppers, and that you have good value for\nyour money, very good value, indeed.\u201d\nCHAPTER XII\u2014THANKSGIVING IN FEATHERBED LANE\nIt was the morning of Thanksgiving Day, and Susan woke, sat up in bed,\nand looked about her. Beside her, on the quilt, lay the black-and-white\nshawl dolly, and, if you remember that she came out to play only when\nSusan was ailing, then you will know, without being told, that Susan had\nbeen ill.\nYes, for three whole days Susan had been in bed. But to-day she meant\nnot only to be up and dressed, but to go downstairs as well, for to-day\nwas Thanksgiving Day, and to stay in bed on such an occasion was\nsomething Susan didn\u2019t intend to do.\nFour days ago Susan and Grandfather had come home from Banbury. They had\narrived late in the evening, and Susan, tired out, had fallen asleep in\nher chair at the dinner-table, and had been carried up to bed without\ntelling Grandmother a single word about her visit or even presenting her\nwith the stocking-darner which she had carried in her hand all the way\nhome from Letty\u2019s house.\nOf the next two days all Susan could remember was a sharp pain and a big\nblack bottle of medicine, with occasional glimpses of Grandmother and\nGrandfather tiptoeing about the darkened room.\nBut yesterday Susan had felt more like herself. She had enjoyed cuddling\nthe shawl baby, she had eaten a plate of milk toast for her dinner, and\nshe had given Grandmother a complete history of her visit from the\nmoment she left Featherbed Lane until her return.\nShe had asked to see Flip, but Grandmother had said mysteriously that\nFlip, in her turn, had gone visiting, and that she wouldn\u2019t be back\nuntil dinner-time Thanksgiving Day.\n\u201cWhen is Thanksgiving Day?\u201d Susan had asked.\n\u201cTo-morrow,\u201d Grandmother had answered, and Susan had sprung up in bed\nwith a cry.\n\u201cWon\u2019t I be well to-morrow?\u201d she asked imploringly. \u201cWon\u2019t I be well for\nThanksgiving Day?\u201d\nGrandmother at this moment was shaking the big black medicine bottle. It\ndid seem to Susan that it was always medicine time, though Grandmother\nsaid it was marked on the bottle \u201cTo be taken every two hours.\u201d\nMrs. Whiting smiled at her tone of despair.\n\u201cI think so,\u201d said she encouragingly. \u201cThat is, if you take your\nmedicine nicely,\u201d she added, approaching the bed with a large spoon in\none hand and the bottle in the other.\nSusan shut her eyes and opened her mouth. Down went the medicine, and,\nwithout a whimper and with only a wry face to tell how she really felt,\nSusan smiled bravely up at Grandmother.\n\u201cA good child,\u201d said Grandmother approvingly. \u201cI\u2019m sure you will be\ndownstairs to-morrow.\u201d\nNow to-morrow had come, and Susan, slipping out of bed and into her warm\nrosy wrapper and slippers, trotted downstairs in search of some one.\nShe found Grandmother quite alone, save for a delicious smell in the air\nof roasting turkey. Grandmother was busy baking, but she stopped long\nenough to help Susan dress and to answer a few of the questions that\ntumbled pell-mell from Susan\u2019s lips.\n\u201cWhere is Grandfather? Gone to Thanksgiving service at church. You slept\nlate this morning, Susan. When will Phil be home? Not for two weeks.\nThey have all gone to his grandfather\u2019s for Thanksgiving, and they mean\nto visit his Great-Uncle Fred, who gave him his electric train, on their\nway back.\u201d\n\u201cIs any one coming here for Thanksgiving, Grandmother?\u201d asked Susan,\ndelicately eating a bowl of bread and milk for breakfast from one end of\nthe table on which Mrs. Whiting was stirring up a cake.\n\u201cMiss Liza is coming,\u201d answered Mrs. Whiting, stopping her work and\nputting down her spoon. \u201cI may as well tell you now, Susan, I suppose.\nMiss Lunette is married.\u201d\nSusan looked at Grandmother for a moment without speaking. How unkind of\nMiss Lunette to have a wedding while she was away!\n\u201cDidn\u2019t she save me any cake?\u201d she asked at length. \u201cDid Phil go to the\nwedding?\u201d\n\u201cThere wasn\u2019t any wedding, Susan, or any cake,\u201d answered Mrs. Whiting.\n\u201cNo one was invited but Miss Liza. They stood up in the parlor and Mr.\nDrew married them. Then they went off to Green Valley, where her husband\nlives.\u201d\n\u201cMaybe she will ask me to come to see her there,\u201d said Susan hopefully.\n\u201cPerhaps she will,\u201d said Grandmother. \u201cIt may be the making of her,\nSusan,\u201d she went on, half to herself. \u201cShe certainly was full of whims\nand crotchets, and would try the patience of any one but a saint like\nMiss Liza. Your Grandfather always said that all she needed was hard\nwork, and I think she will have it now, for her husband was a widower\nwith three children and an old mother, too. It may make a woman of her.\nI hope so, I\u2019m sure. I know things won\u2019t be so hard for Miss Liza, and\nI\u2019m glad of that.\u201d\nAnd Grandmother beat her batter with such determination that her cheeks\ngrew pink and her little white curls bobbed up and down in time with the\nbeating.\n\u201cIs Flip coming with Miss Liza?\u201d asked Susan.\n\u201cUm-um,\u201d was all Grandmother answered.\nSo Susan put away her little bowl and went into the front hall to call\nupon her friend the newel post.\n\u201cYou ought to be dressed up for Thanksgiving,\u201d decided Susan, stroking\nher friend\u2019s bulky form. \u201cWhich do you like best, pink or blue? Pink,\ndid you say? Then Snowball shall wear a blue ribbon and you shall have a\npink one on your neck to celebrate the day.\u201d\nSusan spent some time selecting and arranging the ribbons to suit the\ntaste of all concerned. She then found the table set for Thanksgiving\ndinner, so she posted herself in the front window where she could look\nall the way down the lane to the gate and report to Grandmother the\nmoment old Nero\u2019s Roman nose was visible.\nShe watched and watched, and at last they came jogging along, Miss Liza\nwell wrapped up against the cold November air that had a \u201cfeel\u201d of snow\nin it, and Grandfather wearing his fur-lined gloves for the first time\nthis season, Susan observed.\nIn came Miss Liza, while Grandfather drove on to the barn, and to\nSusan\u2019s delight Miss Liza carried a big bundle which she placed in the\nlittle girl\u2019s outstretched arms.\n\u201cIt\u2019s Flip,\u201d Susan repeated joyfully. \u201cI know it\u2019s Flip. It\u2019s my Flip.\u201d\nYes, it was Flip, but a Flip so changed, so beautified, so transformed\nthat only the members of her own family would have known her.\nIn the first place, her face and hands, which had grown a dingy brown,\nhad become several shades lighter, producing a fresh, youthful\nappearance heretofore sorely lacking. Her bald head had blossomed out in\na beautiful crop of worsted hair, in color a rich garnet-brown.\n\u201cMiss Lunette always used that color for her worsted hens,\u201d Miss Liza\nexplained, \u201cand I thought it would make real pretty-looking hair for\nFlip.\u201d\nSusan was delighted with the effect. She smiled radiantly at Miss Liza.\nBut when she examined her child\u2019s complete new wardrobe, she put Flippy\ndown on the couch, and flung her arms first around Miss Liza and then\nabout Grandmother\u2019s neck.\nFor Flippy wore a new set of underwear, even to a red flannel petticoat\ntrimmed with red crocheted lace. She wore a brown cloth dress,\nelaborately decorated with yellow feather-stitching. But, most beautiful\nof all, about her sloping shoulders was a dark-blue cape, lined with\nscarlet satin and edged with narrow black fur; upon her head was tied a\ndark-blue fur-trimmed cap to match, from under which her garnet worsted\nhair peeped coyly; and, oh, crowning touch! about her neck upon a ribbon\nhung a black fur muff.\nSusan\u2019s excitement and delight were such that even Thanksgiving dinner\nseemed of little importance compared with this unexpected trousseau of\nFlippy Whiting. Susan did manage to sit still in her chair at the table,\nbut she turned every moment or two to smile happily upon Flip, who\nreturned her glances with proud and conscious looks.\n\u201cOne square inch of turkey for Miss Susan Whiting,\u201d announced\nGrandfather, when at last her turn came to be served, \u201cand a thimbleful\nof mashed potato, one crumb of bread, and an acorn cup of milk. And that\nis all the dinner you get, if I have anything to say about it.\u201d\nAnd Grandfather brandished the carving knife and looked so severe that\nSusan went off into a fit of laughter in which every one joined.\n\u201cWere there many out at church this morning?\u201d asked Grandmother. \u201cWas\nMr. Drew\u2019s sermon good?\u201d\n\u201cOh, that reminds me,\u201d said Grandfather, \u201cthat I have to go out this\nafternoon. I promised Parson Drew that I would take something to eat\ndown to the Widow Banks. The Young People\u2019s Society gave her five\ndollars to buy a Thanksgiving dinner for herself and her six children,\nand if she didn\u2019t go spend the five dollars on a crepe veil and a\nBible.\u201d\nGrandfather gave a chuckle as he thought of the surprise that the Widow\nBanks had given the Young People.\n\u201cI don\u2019t blame her,\u201d said he stoutly. \u201cShe probably takes more pride and\npleasure in what she bought than we can imagine. The neighbors won\u2019t let\nher starve. You fix up a good basket for her, won\u2019t you, Grandmother?\u201d\nAnd that Mrs. Whiting did, though she shook her head over what she\ntermed \u201cextravagance and shiftlessness.\u201d\nA little later, Susan and Mr. Whiting, who carried a large basket, the\ncontents of which would mean far more to the six hungry Banks orphans\nthan would a crepe veil and a Bible, started down Featherbed Lane on\ntheir charitable errand.\n\u201cThe air will do Susan good,\u201d Grandfather declared. \u201cAnd if she is\ntired, I will carry her home. It isn\u2019t far, anyway.\u201d\nSusan enjoyed both the walk and the short call they made at the dingy\nlittle white house in the Hollow.\nMrs. Banks, a thin, tearful wisp of a woman, with pale-blue eyes and\nuntidy hair, gratefully accepted their offering; and the six sorrowful\nlittle Banks cheered up immediately when word went round as to what the\nbasket held, so their visitors made haste to be gone, that they might be\nkept no longer from their Thanksgiving feast.\nWhile Mr. Whiting talked to Mrs. Banks, Susan gazed round the poor\nlittle room, and eyed the Banks orphans standing in a row like steps,\nwho, to do them justice, quite as frankly eyed her in return. The crepe\nveil was not in evidence, but on the mantelpiece lay the new Bible,\nblack and shiny, and smelling powerfully of leather.\n\u201cYes, six of them,\u201d said Mrs. Banks in her melancholy voice, waving her\nhand at the line, which looked more dejected than ever when attention\nwas thus directed to it. \u201cAnd not one of them old enough to do a stroke\nof work or to earn a penny.\u201d\n\u201cThis is Richie,\u201d she went on, pointing to the tallest son of Banks, who\ndug his bare toes into the floor in an agony of embarrassment. \u201cHe\u2019s the\nflower of the family. He will amount to something. He never opens his\nmouth for a word. He\u2019s like me.\n\u201cAnd this is Mervin. He eats like a fish. And his brother Claudius is\nnot far behind him. I gave them their names, for I do like a\nrich-sounding name. Mr. Banks wasn\u2019t of my way of thinking. He was all\nfor plain, commonsense names. He named the next two,\u2014Maria and Also\nJane.\u201d\n\u201c\u2018Also,\u2019 did you say?\u201d inquired Mr. Whiting, who was thoroughly enjoying\nhis call. \u201cThat is a name new to me.\u201d\n\u201cIt was a mistake,\u201d explained Mrs. Banks dolefully. \u201cThe two girls were\nchristened together, and, after Maria was baptized, the minister turned\nto Jane and, says he, \u2018Also Jane Banks,\u2019 and \u2018Also Jane\u2019 she has been to\nthis day, for her father wouldn\u2019t go against the minister\u2019s word for\nanything in the world.\u201d\n\u201cWhat is the baby\u2019s name?\u201d asked Mr. Whiting, preparing to depart.\n\u201cHer name is a compromise,\u201d answered Mrs. Banks, pulling out her damp\nhandkerchief to wipe the baby\u2019s eyes which had instantly overflowed at\nhearing herself called a \u201cmean name,\u201d as she whimpered into her mother\u2019s\near. \u201cTo please me we named her Cleopatra, but we always call her Pat,\nher father was such a one for plain names.\u201d\nWhen Mr. Whiting and Susan reached home they found Grandmother and Miss\nLiza rocking placidly before a roaring fire, and room was made for\nGrandfather\u2019s chair with Susan on a cricket at his feet.\n\u201cNow, we will tell what we are most thankful for,\u201d said Grandmother,\nwhen the story of the call at the Banks\u2019 had been related, and a way of\nhelping Mrs. Banks support her six children had been discussed. \u201cYou\nbegin, Miss Liza.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019m thankful,\u201d said Miss Liza, without a moment\u2019s hesitation, \u201cfor good\nfriends, for health, and a home.\u201d\n\u201cI\u2019m most thankful,\u201d said Grandmother, \u201cfor Grandfather, and Susan, and\na peaceful life. I couldn\u2019t live in strife with any one.\u201d\nGrandfather thrust his boots out toward the fire and pulled his silk\nhandkerchief from his pocket.\n\u201cI\u2019m thankful,\u201d said he, carefully spreading his handkerchief over his\nhead, \u201cI\u2019m thankful for my home, and that means Grandmother and Susan,\nand I\u2019m thankful, too, that I have my own teeth. I mean it, I\u2019m not\njoking.\u201d And he soberly snapped his strong white teeth together without\na smile.\n\u201cI\u2019m thankful,\u201d piped up Susan, glad her turn had come, \u201cfor\nGrandfather, and Grandmother, and Miss Liza, and Snuff, and Flip, and\nNero, and\u2014\u201d\nGrandfather caught her up from the cricket and held her in his arms.\n\u201cMy black-eyed Susan,\u201d said he, tenderly.\nSusan looked round with a smile.\n\u201cI think,\u201d said she,\u2014\u201cI think I\u2019m thankful\u2014why, I think I\u2019m thankful for\njust everything.\u201d\nTHE END\n*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BLACK-EYED SUSAN ***\nA Word from Project Gutenberg\nWe will update this book if we find any errors.\nCreating the works from public domain print editions means that no one\nowns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and\nyou!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission\nand without paying copyright royalties.  Special rules, set forth in the\nGeneral Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and\ndistributing Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works to protect the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered\ntrademark, and may not be used if you charge for the eBooks, unless you\nreceive specific permission. If you do not charge anything for copies of\nthis eBook, complying with the rules is very easy. You may use this\neBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works,\nreports, performances and research. They may be modified and printed and\ngiven away \u2013 you may do practically _anything_ with public domain\neBooks.  Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially\ncommercial redistribution.\nThe Full Project Gutenberg License\n_Please read this before you distribute or use this work._\nTo protect the Project Gutenberg\u2122 mission of promoting the free\ndistribution of electronic works, by using or distributing this work (or\nany other work associated in any way with the phrase \u201cProject\nGutenberg\u201d), you agree to comply with all the terms of the Full Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License available with this file or online at\nSection 1. General Terms of Use & Redistributing Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic works\n*1.A.* By reading or using any part of this Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work, you indicate that you have read, understand, agree to\nand accept all the terms of this license and intellectual property\n(trademark/copyright) agreement. If you do not agree to abide by all the\nterms of this agreement, you must cease using and return or destroy all\ncopies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works in your possession. If you\npaid a fee for obtaining a copy of or access to a Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work and you do not agree to be bound by the terms of this\nagreement, you may obtain a refund from the person or entity to whom you\npaid the fee as set forth in paragraph 1.E.8.\n*1.B.* \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d is a registered trademark. It may only be\nused on or associated in any way with an electronic work by people who\nagree to be bound by the terms of this agreement. There are a few things\nthat you can do with most Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works even\nwithout complying with the full terms of this agreement. See paragraph\n1.C below. There are a lot of things you can do with Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic works if you follow the terms of this agreement and help\npreserve free future access to Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works. See\nparagraph 1.E below.\n*1.C.* The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation (\u201cthe\nFoundation\u201d or PGLAF), owns a compilation copyright in the collection of\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works. Nearly all the individual works in\nthe collection are in the public domain in the United States. If an\nindividual work is in the public domain in the United States and you are\nlocated in the United States, we do not claim a right to prevent you\nfrom copying, distributing, performing, displaying or creating\nderivative works based on the work as long as all references to Project\nGutenberg are removed. Of course, we hope that you will support the\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 mission of promoting free access to electronic works\nby freely sharing Project Gutenberg\u2122 works in compliance with the terms\nof this agreement for keeping the Project Gutenberg\u2122 name associated\nwith the work. You can easily comply with the terms of this agreement by\nkeeping this work in the same format with its attached full Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License when you share it without charge with others.\n*1.D.* The copyright laws of the place where you are located also govern\nwhat you can do with this work. Copyright laws in most countries are in\na constant state of change. If you are outside the United States, check\nthe laws of your country in addition to the terms of this agreement\nbefore downloading, copying, displaying, performing, distributing or\ncreating derivative works based on this work or any other Project\nGutenberg\u2122 work.  The Foundation makes no representations concerning the\ncopyright status of any work in any country outside the United States.\n*1.E.* Unless you have removed all references to Project Gutenberg:\n*1.E.1.* The following sentence, with active links to, or other\nimmediate access to, the full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License must appear\nprominently whenever any copy of a Project Gutenberg\u2122 work (any work on\nwhich the phrase \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d appears, or with which the phrase\n\u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d is associated) is accessed, displayed, performed,\nviewed, copied or distributed:\n    This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with\n    almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away\n    or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License\n*1.E.2.* If an individual Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic work is derived\nfrom the public domain (does not contain a notice indicating that it is\nposted with permission of the copyright holder), the work can be copied\nand distributed to anyone in the United States without paying any fees\nor charges. If you are redistributing or providing access to a work with\nthe phrase \u201cProject Gutenberg\u201d associated with or appearing on the work,\nyou must comply either with the requirements of paragraphs 1.E.1 through\n1.E.7 or obtain permission for the use of the work and the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 trademark as set forth in paragraphs 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n*1.E.3.* If an individual Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic work is posted\nwith the permission of the copyright holder, your use and distribution\nmust comply with both paragraphs 1.E.1 through 1.E.7 and any additional\nterms imposed by the copyright holder. Additional terms will be linked\nto the Project Gutenberg\u2122 License for all works posted with the\npermission of the copyright holder found at the beginning of this work.\n*1.E.4.* Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg\u2122\nLicense terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this\nwork or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg\u2122.\n*1.E.5.* Do not copy, display, perform, distribute or redistribute this\nelectronic work, or any part of this electronic work, without\nprominently displaying the sentence set forth in paragraph 1.E.1 with\nactive links or immediate access to the full terms of the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 License.\n*1.E.6.* You may convert to and distribute this work in any binary,\ncompressed, marked up, nonproprietary or proprietary form, including any\nword processing or hypertext form. However, if you provide access to or\ndistribute copies of a Project Gutenberg\u2122 work in a format other than\n\u201cPlain Vanilla ASCII\u201d or other format used in the official version\nposted on the official Project Gutenberg\u2122 web site\nexpense to the user, provide a copy, a means of exporting a copy, or a\nmeans of obtaining a copy upon request, of the work in its original\n\u201cPlain Vanilla ASCII\u201d or other form. Any alternate format must include\nthe full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License as specified in paragraph 1.E.1.\n*1.E.7.* Do not charge a fee for access to, viewing, displaying,\nperforming, copying or distributing any Project Gutenberg\u2122 works unless\nyou comply with paragraph 1.E.8 or 1.E.9.\n*1.E.8.* You may charge a reasonable fee for copies of or providing\naccess to or distributing Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works provided\nthat\n  - You pay a royalty fee of 20% of the gross profits you derive from\n    the use of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works calculated using the method you\n    already use to calculate your applicable taxes. The fee is owed to\n    the owner of the Project Gutenberg\u2122 trademark, but he has agreed to\n    donate royalties under this paragraph to the Project Gutenberg\n    Literary Archive Foundation. Royalty payments must be paid within 60\n    days following each date on which you prepare (or are legally\n    required to prepare) your periodic tax returns. Royalty payments\n    should be clearly marked as such and sent to the Project Gutenberg\n    Literary Archive Foundation at the address specified in Section 4,\n    \u201cInformation about donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary\n    Archive Foundation.\u201d\n  - You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies\n    you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he\n    does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg\u2122 License.\n    You must require such a user to return or destroy all copies of the\n    works possessed in a physical medium and discontinue all use of and\n    all access to other copies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works.\n  - You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of\n    any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the\n    electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of\n    receipt of the work.\n  - You comply with all other terms of this agreement for free\n    distribution of Project Gutenberg\u2122 works.\n*1.E.9.* If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg\u2122\nelectronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth\nin this agreement, you must obtain permission in writing from both the\nProject Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and Michael Hart, the\nowner of the Project Gutenberg\u2122 trademark. Contact the Foundation as set\nforth in Section 3. below.\n*1.F.1.* Project Gutenberg volunteers and employees expend considerable\neffort to identify, do copyright research on, transcribe and proofread\npublic domain works in creating the Project Gutenberg\u2122 collection.\nDespite these efforts, Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works, and the\nmedium on which they may be stored, may contain \u201cDefects,\u201d such as, but\nnot limited to, incomplete, inaccurate or corrupt data, transcription\nerrors, a copyright or other intellectual property infringement, a\ndefective or damaged disk or other medium, a computer virus, or computer\ncodes that damage or cannot be read by your equipment.\n*1.F.2.* LIMITED WARRANTY, DISCLAIMER OF DAMAGES \u2013 Except for the \u201cRight\nof Replacement or Refund\u201d described in paragraph 1.F.3, the Project\nGutenberg Literary Archive Foundation, the owner of the Project\nGutenberg\u2122 trademark, and any other party distributing a Project\nGutenberg\u2122 electronic work under this agreement, disclaim all liability\nto you for damages, costs and expenses, including legal fees. YOU AGREE\nTHAT YOU HAVE NO REMEDIES FOR NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, BREACH OF\nWARRANTY OR BREACH OF CONTRACT EXCEPT THOSE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH 1.F.3.\nYOU AGREE THAT THE FOUNDATION, THE TRADEMARK OWNER, AND ANY DISTRIBUTOR\nUNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ACTUAL, DIRECT,\nINDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES EVEN IF YOU GIVE\nNOTICE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.\n*1.F.3.* LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND \u2013 If you discover a\ndefect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can\nreceive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a\nwritten explanation to the person you received the work from. If you\nreceived the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with\nyour written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with\nthe defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a\nrefund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity\nproviding it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to\nreceive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy\nis also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further\nopportunities to fix the problem.\n*1.F.4.* Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth\nin paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you \u2018AS-IS,\u2019 WITH NO OTHER\nWARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO\nWARRANTIES OF MERCHANTIBILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.\n*1.F.5.* Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied\nwarranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages.\nIf any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the\nlaw of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be\ninterpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by\nthe applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any\nprovision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.\n*1.F.6.* INDEMNITY \u2013 You agree to indemnify and hold the Foundation, the\ntrademark owner, any agent or employee of the Foundation, anyone\nproviding copies of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works in accordance\nwith this agreement, and any volunteers associated with the production,\npromotion and distribution of Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic works,\nharmless from all liability, costs and expenses, including legal fees,\nthat arise directly or indirectly from any of the following which you do\nor cause to occur: (a) distribution of this or any Project Gutenberg\u2122\nwork, (b) alteration, modification, or additions or deletions to any\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 work, and (c) any Defect you cause.\nSection 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg\u2122\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 is synonymous with the free distribution of\nelectronic works in formats readable by the widest variety of computers\nincluding obsolete, old, middle-aged and new computers. It exists\nbecause of the efforts of hundreds of volunteers and donations from\npeople in all walks of life.\nVolunteers and financial support to provide volunteers with the\nassistance they need, is critical to reaching Project Gutenberg\u2122\u2019s goals\nand ensuring that the Project Gutenberg\u2122 collection will remain freely\navailable for generations to come. In 2001, the Project Gutenberg\nLiterary Archive Foundation was created to provide a secure and\npermanent future for Project Gutenberg\u2122 and future generations. To learn\nmore about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation and how\nyour efforts and donations can help, see Sections 3 and 4 and the\nSection 3. Information about the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive\nFoundation\nThe Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a non profit\n501(c)(3) educational corporation organized under the laws of the state\nof Mississippi and granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue\nService. The Foundation\u2019s EIN or federal tax identification number is\n64-6221541. Its 501(c)(3) letter is posted at\nProject Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation are tax deductible to the\nfull extent permitted by U.S.  federal laws and your state\u2019s laws.\nThe Foundation\u2019s principal office is located at 4557 Melan Dr.\nS. Fairbanks, AK, 99712., but its volunteers and employees are scattered\nthroughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809\nNorth 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887, email\nbusiness@pglaf.org. Email contact links and up to date contact\ninformation can be found at the Foundation\u2019s web site and official page\nFor additional contact information:\n    Dr. Gregory B. Newby\n    Chief Executive and Director\n    gbnewby@pglaf.org\nSection 4. Information about Donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary\nArchive Foundation\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 depends upon and cannot survive without wide spread\npublic support and donations to carry out its mission of increasing the\nnumber of public domain and licensed works that can be freely\ndistributed in machine readable form accessible by the widest array of\nequipment including outdated equipment. Many small donations ($1 to\n$5,000) are particularly important to maintaining tax exempt status with\nthe IRS.\nThe Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating\ncharities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United\nStates. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a\nconsiderable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up\nwith these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where\nwe have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND\nDONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state\nWhile we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we\nhave not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition\nagainst accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who\napproach us with offers to donate.\nInternational donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any\nstatements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside\nthe United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.\nPlease check the Project Gutenberg Web pages for current donation\nmethods and addresses. Donations are accepted in a number of other ways\nincluding checks, online payments and credit card donations. To donate,\nSection 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg\u2122 electronic\nworks.\nProfessor Michael S. Hart is the originator of the Project Gutenberg\u2122\nconcept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared\nwith anyone. For thirty years, he produced and distributed Project\nGutenberg\u2122 eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.\nProject Gutenberg\u2122 eBooks are often created from several printed\neditions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S. unless\na copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily keep eBooks\nin compliance with any particular paper edition.\nEach eBook is in a subdirectory of the same number as the eBook\u2019s eBook\nnumber, often in several formats including plain vanilla ASCII,\ncompressed (zipped), HTML and others.\nCorrected _editions_ of our eBooks replace the old file and take over\nthe old filename and etext number. The replaced older file is renamed.\n_Versions_ based on separate sources are treated as new eBooks receiving\nnew filenames and etext numbers.\nMost people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:\nThis Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg\u2122, including\nhow to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary Archive\nFoundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to subscribe to\nour email newsletter to hear about new eBooks.", "source_dataset": "gutenberg", "source_dataset_detailed": "gutenberg -  Black-Eyed Susan\n"},
{"source_document": "", "creation_year": 1927, "culture": " English\n", "content": "Produced by Chris Curnow, Greg Bergquist and the Online\nDistributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This\nfile was produced from images generously made available\nby The Internet Archive)\nChristmas Light\n[Illustration]\n  Christmas Light\n  BY\n  ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS\n  _With Illustrations_\n  [Illustration]\n  BOSTON AND NEW YORK\n  HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY\n  The Riverside Press Cambridge\n  COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY ETHEL CALVERT PHILLIPS\n  ALL RIGHTS RESERVED\n  The Riverside Press\n  CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS\n  PRINTED IN THE U.S.A.\n  TO\n  MY MOTHER\n  Light of the world, the world is dark about Thee;\n    Far out on Judah's hills the night is deep.\n  Not yet the day is come when men shall doubt Thee,\n    Not yet the hour when Thou must wake and weep;\n    O little one, O Lord of Glory, sleep!\n  Love of all heaven, love's arms are folded round Thee,\n    Love's heart shall be the pillow for Thy cheek.\n  Not yet the hour has come when hate shall wound Thee,\n    Not yet for shelter vainly must Thou seek.\n    Rest, little one, so mighty and so weak.\n  Lie still and rest, Thou Rest of earth and heaven;\n    Rest, little hands--our Hope of bliss ye keep;\n  Rest, little heart--one day shalt Thou be riven;\n    O newborn Life, O Life eternal, sleep!\n    Far out on Judah's hills the night is deep.\n[Illustration]\n[Illustration]\nContents\n   III. The Trip to Jerusalem             37\n     V. All the World Comes Visiting      73\n  VIII. The Light of the World           116\n[Illustration]\nChristmas Light\nCHAPTER I\nNAOMI'S GARDEN\nIt was in a little garden in the village of Bethlehem, many and many a\nyear ago, that four scarlet poppies stood side by side and swayed gently\nback and forth upon their slim green stalks in the soft afternoon wind.\nA little girl came running over the grass and halted before the\npoppies.\n\"How beautiful you are!\" said the little girl, whose name was Naomi, and\nwho was eight years old.\nShe clasped her hands before her in delight, and stood smiling down upon\nthe flowers that seemed to nod courteously in reply.\nThis little Jewish girl had dark curling hair and gentle brown eyes. Her\ncheeks were as rosy as the poppies, and she wore a gay little robe of\nscarlet and yellow striped stuff, while upon her bare brown feet were\ntied soft leather sandals.\n\"How beautiful you are!\" said Naomi again to the poppies. \"You are mine,\nfor I made you grow, and you are the most beautiful flowers in all our\nlovely garden.\"\nAnd she looked as proudly round the tiny garden plot as if it were as\nspacious and as wonderful as the famous gardens of the wicked King\nHerod, or even those of the Temple High Priest himself.\nIn the center of the grass plot stood an orange-tree, and under it, in\nthe shade of its glossy leaves, had been placed a light wooden bench. A\ntall hedge of prickly thorns prevented passers-by on the narrow village\nstreet from peeping in. At one end a heavy grapevine clambered over a\ntrellis, while at the other there were several rich clumps of myrtle\nthat showed dark against the surrounding grass. Below the thorn hedge\nstood a row of bold flaunting tulips, and there were two flower-beds,\none of white, the other of tall red lilies.\nThe garden was indeed a pleasant place, and Naomi's happiest hours were\nspent here, whether playing peacefully alone, or amusing baby Jonas, or\nwhen the family gathered together under the orange-tree, Father and\nMother, brother Ezra, baby Jonas, and herself.\nTo be sure there were vines and flowers growing on the roof of Naomi's\nhouse, which was often used as a place to sit in the cool of the day and\neven to sleep when the house grew unbearably warm. For Naomi's dwelling\nlooked like nothing so much as a square box turned upside down with only\na door cut in the front and not a window to break the smooth white\nsides.\nWithin, there was a single room, round which ran a bench where were kept\nthe gay quilts, tightly rolled, which made the only beds Naomi knew.\nHere, too, lay the cushions upon which the family sat when at meals\nround the table, which was then pulled out from the wall. There was a\ngreat carved chest in which were kept the Sabbath clothes, the crescent\nof coins which belonged to Naomi's mother and which she wore upon her\nhead as an ornament on festive occasions, and the long parchment rolls\nof Scripture in which Naomi's father took the keenest pride. At the\ndoor stood a tall water-jar with herbs floating on the top to keep the\nwater cool.\nIn a niche in the doorpost hung a small roll of parchment in a case.\nNaomi was used to seeing her father and his friends touch it reverently\nwhen passing in or out, and then kiss the fingers that had touched the\nName of the Most High. She could even recite as well as Ezra the verses\nshe knew were written there, beginning, \"Hear, O Israel: Jehovah our God\nis one Jehovah,\" and ending \"and thou shalt write them upon the\ndoorposts of thy house and upon thy gates.\"\nIn a small building near by stood the oven where Naomi's mother did her\nbaking and which she used in common with several other families. It was\noften a meeting-place for the children, who hung about the door on\nbaking-days hoping for hot crumbs--stout Solomon from across the road;\nRachel and Rebekah, Naomi's particular friends; little Enoch, who walked\nwith a limp and who would never grow any taller, though he might live to\nbe ever so old.\n\"I would that my Aunt Miriam used our oven,\" Naomi often thought, \"for\nshe bakes every day, and, oh, such good things as she makes.\"\nNaomi's aunt kept the village inn or khan that stood just outside the\ncity gates on one of the little hills upon which Bethlehem was built.\nMany travelers stopped the night at the khan and even longer, for the\nvillage lay only one mile to the right of the great road which led from\nJerusalem, six miles away, to the old town of Hebron, and then down into\nthe far-away, mysterious land of Egypt itself. Where the road from\nBethlehem joined the Jerusalem highway stood the tomb of Rachel, and\nmany a time had Naomi, loitering in the courtyard of the inn, heard\npious pilgrims, fresh from the spot, tell the stories of Rachel and\nJacob, and their sons Joseph and Benjamin.\nNaomi's little head was packed full of the stories of the great people\nof her race. Ezra, eleven years old, went to school in the synagogue\nevery day with the other boys of the village, and diligently studied the\nLaw and the Prophets. At home, Naomi was taught by her mother, not only\nthe care of the house, but the history of the Hebrew people, their\nsongs, their prayers, and their hopes.\n\"I know ten hymns without a mistake,\" Naomi would boast, and by hymns\nshe meant what we call psalms. \"I can recite the Song of Deborah and the\nSong of Hannah. I can tell all the story about them, too, and, oh, ever\nso many more.\"\nHer favorite story was that of the Naomi for whom she had been named.\nBut this summer afternoon she was thinking of nothing save of the pretty\nblossoms that now swung before her after so many days of patient toil\nand care.\nShe caught sight of her mother in the doorway and eagerly called her to\ncome and see the sight.\n\"Come, Mother, come,\" she called. \"My poppies are all out, every one.\nFour of them in a row! See--even the smallest one that I feared would\nnot bloom at all. There is one for each of thee: Father, Mother, Ezra,\nJonas. The smallest one is for Jonas, and verily it is the prettiest one\nof all.\"\nNaomi's mother came smiling down the path. She carried a water-pitcher\nor urn, and astride her left shoulder sat baby Jonas, steadying himself\nby clutching his mother's thick dark hair.\n\"The flowers are beautiful, Naomi,\" said she pleasantly. \"They well\nrepay thee for all thy patience and care. I go now to the fountain for\nwater. It lacks but half an hour to sundown. Watch thy little brother\nJonas well and keep him happy until I return.\"\nAnd slipping Jonas from her shoulder to the grass, and pulling her white\nlinen veil into place, she stepped quickly out into the village street,\nher urn securely balanced upon her head.\nJonas had already crept over to the bench, and, dragging himself up upon\nhis unsteady legs, he looked into his sister's face with a smile.\n\"The smallest poppy is thine, Jonas,\" Naomi told him, \"but thou must\ntouch it not. Come now with me and see the pigeons.\"\nBehind the house, a step out of the garden, stood a dove-cote made of\nmud. Inside were two wide-mouthed earthen jars that served as\nnesting-boxes. The pigeons were stepping majestically about on the\nground, the sun touching their soft gray feathers with blue and green\nand rose. Jonas made several lunges at them in the hope of capturing a\nnew plaything, but he succeeded only in stubbing his toe and sitting\ndown hard upon the ground.\n\"No, neither must thou touch them,\" said Naomi, helping him tenderly to\nhis feet and brushing off the dirt. \"It seems to me that there are a\ngreat many things that thou must not touch. But I know something that\nthou canst do. It is my secret, but I do not mind telling thee because\nthou canst not talk. Thou mayst help me dig a well!\"\nNaomi's voice sank mysteriously as she guided the tottering Jonas back\ninto the garden and over to a bare spot of ground behind the largest of\nthe myrtle bushes.\n\"Sit ye down, Jonas,\" said Naomi, sinking cross-legged to the ground.\n\"I mean to dig the well here, it will be so handy for Mother. Then never\nwill she have to walk down to the fountain unless she likes. You take\nthat stick and I will use this one.\"\nFor a few moments the little girl worked industriously, loosening the\ndry sun-baked soil, while Jonas scratched vigorously with his\nsharp-pointed stick.\n\"It is hard work, Jonas,\" sighed Naomi, pausing to shake back her curls.\n\"But it will be worth it when once the well is made. It will be called\n'Naomi's well' for me, and years and years from now my\ngreat-great-grandchildren will be proud of me because I made it. And\nwhen I am an old woman, all thin and brown and dried-up like lame\nEnoch's grandmother, I will say to my grandchildren, all standing round\nand listening to every word I say--I will say, 'Grandchildren, I well\nremember the day thy dear uncle--that is thou, Jonas--and I dug\nthis'--Oh! Oh!\" And Naomi screamed aloud and jumped to her feet.\nSomething cold and wet had been placed against the back of her neck, and\nlittle shivers were running over her as she turned and saw her brother\nEzra behind her, smiling at her fright. In his arms he held a small\nwhite lamb, and it was this little animal's nose that had been pressed\nto Naomi's neck, and that had brought her day-dreaming to such an abrupt\nclose.\n\"Wilt thou not tell the grandchildren anything about their dear Uncle\nEzra?\" inquired Ezra with a comical look. \"Who sharpened those sticks\nfor thee, I would fain know, and thou didst not even tell me what use\nthey were for. How dost thou think the grandchildren would like to hear\nthat?\"\n\"How unkind thou art to listen and then laugh at me,\" said Naomi,\nputting out her under lip. \"I would have told thee, Ezra, about the well\nonly it was a secret. Do not tell Mother, wilt thou? I would fain\nsurprise her. Promise thou wilt not tell, Ezra! Promise!\" And Naomi laid\nan imploring hand upon her brother's arm.\nEzra's only answer was to laugh and shake his head. Though he had no\nintention of telling, he wanted to tease Naomi a little before making\nany promises. He was fond of his little sister, and was far more gentle\nand kindly than many another brother would have been in those days in\nold Palestine.\nFor in the Jewish family, girls were not valued so highly as boys, and\nwere made to feel their unimportance in many ways that would be highly\ndispleasing to little sisters of to-day. Girls were taught to wait upon\ntheir brothers and to treat them with respect. It was impressed upon\nthem that the duty of a girl was to be useful and modest and quiet, and\nthat her chief pleasure should lie in making home happy and comfortable\nfor her father and brothers.\nBut in the household of Samuel the weaver, Naomi's lot had not been\nquite that of the ordinary Jewish girl. Her father was proud of his\nbright, lovable little daughter and had made her his special pet. Her\nmother, who had been well taught by her own mother, a \"wise woman\" of\nher day, was careful that Naomi seldom missed the daily lesson that kept\nthe little girl, to her great delight, only a short way behind Ezra on\nthe hard road of knowledge.\nSo Ezra, though he felt his superiority as a boy and the first-born of\nhis family, could not long resist Naomi's pleading glance nor the\npressure of her little brown hand.\n\"What wilt thou give me if I do not tell?\" asked Ezra, not wishing to\nseem to relent too quickly.\n\"The first bright shekel I find in the highway,\" answered Naomi saucily.\nShe was smiling now, and her hand was gently stroking the little lamb's\nnose.\n\"What lamb is this, Ezra?\" she asked. \"And why hast thou brought it\nhome? It seems sleepy, poor little creature. Look, its eyes are half\nshut.\"\n\"It is one of the Temple flock,\" answered Ezra, looking down at the\nquiet little animal in his arms. \"But it has a blemish. It runs on three\nlegs, and it does not see very well. They will not keep it in the\nflock--it is not fit for Temple use--and shepherd Eli gave it to me this\nafternoon for my own. I helped him find an old ewe that had caught her\nfoot between two stones, and when I was leaving he gave me the lamb.\"\nBy the \"Temple flock\" Ezra meant the sheep that were destined to be used\nas sacrifices in the great Temple at Jerusalem, and which were encamped\nall the year round on the hills outside the city. The shepherds of the\nflock were friendly to the boy, who declared he meant when a man to be a\nTemple shepherd himself. Ezra spent most of his spare time with them,\nhelping them in their work and listening with delight to their thrilling\nstories of encounters with wolves and jackals. Many of the shepherds\nwere friends of his father, for both were connected with the Temple,\nsince Samuel the weaver spent his days, in common with a number of\nothers in Bethlehem, in making the gorgeous curtains and veils that were\nused in the sacred building.\n\"Stand up, Three Legs,\" said Ezra, putting his lamb on the ground and\nshowing Naomi its pitifully shrunken limb. In naming it \"Three Legs\"\nEzra was following the custom of the shepherds who called their charges\nby any peculiarity they might possess, such as \"Black Ear\" or \"Long\nTail.\" \"I mean to make a little wagon and teach Three Legs to draw it.\nAnd if he is not able to do that, I shall sell him for whatever I can\nget.\"\n\"Oh, no, Ezra,\" said Naomi whose tender heart was touched by the forlorn\nlittle animal. \"He is sick, he is not able to draw a wagon. Give him to\nme and let me take care of him.\"\nEzra shook his head.\n\"I will sell him first,\" said he with determination. \"I will not give\nhim away.\"\n\"Sell him to me!\" cried Naomi; \"sell him to me!\"\nThe lamb had toppled over in a little heap and was looking patiently and\nwith half-closed eyes into Naomi's face bent above him. It seemed to\nthe little girl that she would gladly give her dearest possession if she\nmight have the lamb for her own to nurse and care for.\n\"Sell him to me, Ezra. I will give thee anything thou mayst ask.\"\n\"What hast thou to give?\" asked Ezra shrewdly. He felt sure the lamb\ncould never draw a wagon, and the prospect of selling a sick animal was\nsmall.\n\"Anything thou mayst ask,\" was Naomi's reckless answer. The lamb had put\nout a limp pink tongue and was licking her fingers.\n\"Thy poppies?\"\nEzra had heard his aunt say that very day, \"I need poppies sorely for my\nbrew for the palsy, and not a single one has bloomed in the khan garden\nthis year.\"\nSurely four poppies would be worth a rich cake or two, or perhaps even\na piece of money.\n\"My poppies?\" Naomi looked aghast. \"My poppies? All four? Why, there is\njust one apiece! Father and Mother, thou and Jonas! My poppies?\"\nThe lamb stirred and with a little sigh of content snuggled his nose\ninto the palm of Naomi's hand.\n\"Take them!\" Naomi stood up and gathered the lamb in her arms. \"Take\nthem, only let me not see thee.\"\nShe turned her back upon Ezra and shut her eyes.\nQuickly he gathered the flowers and ran out of the garden.\nNaomi opened her eyes. She gave one look at her despoiled flower-bed and\nbent again over the lamb.\n\"I am glad, Three Legs,\" said she warmly. \"Thou art much better than\nmany poppies, thou poor little creature, and I am glad I did it. I am\nglad!\"\nCHAPTER II\nONE SABBATH\nIt was Sabbath morning, and Naomi and her mother and Ezra were on their\nway to the synagogue.\nThey chose back streets as they went, and they met only women and\nchildren on their way, for the front roads on the Sabbath day were given\nup to the men.\nNaomi was happy as she walked quietly along holding fast to her mother's\nhand, for she wore her new hyacinth-blue robe that her mother had spun\nand her father had woven for her.\nEzra had other thoughts, and presently he whispered in Naomi's ear:\n\"In two years' time I shall be a Son of the Law, and then I shall sit on\nthe men's side in the synagogue, and walk on the front streets on\nSabbath. Thou and Mother will have to come alone.\"\nNaomi shook her head.\n\"Jonas will walk with us then,\" she whispered back. \"Boaster!\"\nShe did not really blame Ezra for his lordly words and air, for she knew\nhow every Jewish boy looked forward to what was called his Day of\nFreedom, when by a priest in the synagogue he was made a Son of the Law.\nThen he would be no longer a child, but a young man. His school days\nwould be over. He would choose a trade and begin to earn his own living.\nBut it was a comfort to Naomi to think that, with Ezra gone, little\nJonas would trot along by her side, and she was thinking of baby Jonas,\nleft every Sabbath morning in the care of lame Enoch's old grandmother,\nnow grown too feeble to climb the hill to the synagogue, when Aunt\nMiriam overtook them.\nAunt Miriam's husband, Simon, was a wealthy man in the village of\nBethlehem. He was the owner of the guest-house or khan that stood a\nlittle below the town on the way leading down into Egypt, and which was\nbelieved to have been the dwelling of Boaz and Ruth, and the birth-place\nof King David himself.\nTo-day Aunt Miriam wore a robe of fine linen, covered with a wide cloak\nof black and white stripes, and her earrings and bracelets tinkled at\nevery step. On week-days the children knew her to be bustling and chatty\nand fond of a jest. But the Sabbath saw her a different woman. Stately\nand dignified she walked beside them now, her brown eyes gazing far away\nand full of holy thought.\nThe children felt awed and shy with her as they might with a stranger.\nEzra stopped his whispering. Naomi glanced timidly up, her head held\nsideways like a little bird.\n\"How good Aunt Miriam is!\" she mused.\nBut her aunt's thoughts wandered for a moment from their pious\nmeditations. Suddenly she loosened the veil that was pulled across her\nface and spoke briefly to Naomi's mother.\n\"I shall come to see thee to-night after sundown. I go to Jerusalem\nto-morrow, and there may be room in the cart for a certain good little\nmaid.\"\nNaomi's heart leaped. Did Aunt Miriam mean her? What other little girl\nmight she take with her? But she had said \"a good little maid,\" and\nNaomi remembered with a pang of regret how she and Ezra had quarreled\nyesterday, and had not ceased their bickering until at sunset the three\nblasts of the silver trumpet, blown by the priest on the synagogue roof,\nhad reminded them that Sabbath eve had come.\nShe longed to ask outright: \"Dost thou mean to take me to Jerusalem\nwith thee, Aunt Miriam?\"\nBut they had reached the flat-roofed little synagogue, and once inside\nthe gate the children silently followed their mother and aunt into the\nwomen's court and seated themselves on the mats that covered the stone\nfloor.\nNaomi's mind was so occupied by the thought of a possible trip to\nJerusalem that she forgot to peep, according to her wont, through the\nlattice that separated the men's court from that of the women, in the\nhope of seeing her father. She usually watched with interest while the\nsacred Rolls were taken from their curtained shrine, before which burned\nthe holy lamp, and their outer cover of gold-embroidered silk and inner\ncover of linen removed.\nBut this morning she scarcely heard the voice of the visiting rabbi who\nread the lesson for the day, and her mother was obliged to twitch her\nvigorously when, during the prayers, the congregation rose to their feet\nand turned toward the Holy City.\nThe Sabbath day seemed endless to the eager little girl. All work and\nplay were forbidden. No fire might be lighted, no bed made. Naomi had\nbeen well taught in the Law. She knew that it would be sinful for her\neven to carry a handkerchief tucked in her belt. And so surely not until\nSabbath was over would the trip to Jerusalem be discussed.\nShe sat alone in the shade of the fig-tree that grew beside their door,\nand wished that she might see her friends Rachel and Rebekah to tell\nthem the good news. She watched the great sun flame through the bright\nSyrian sky until her eyes burned and ached, but still it was not\nsundown. At last she curled herself up on the floor of the house with\nheavy-eyed Three Legs at her side and fell asleep.\nWhen she woke it was the First Watch of the Evening, six o'clock, and\nthe crimson sun was sinking out of sight behind the Judean hills. Naomi\nsprang up and ran into the garden. There on the bench under the\norange-tree sat her father and mother and Aunt Miriam.\nAunt Miriam was talking.\n\"And so, since Simon is still sick with a heavy summer cold, nothing\nwill do but I must ride to Jerusalem to-morrow with the load of grapes,\"\nshe was saying. Simon had large vineyards and owned many olive-trees,\nbeside being host at the inn. \"To be sure, Jacob is a good serving-lad\nand manages well without his master. But there is no one, after himself,\nwho makes a better bargain than I, Simon says, and so I must ride with\nthe fruit to see that justice is done my lord Simon in the trade.\"\nHere Aunt Miriam laughed so heartily that Samuel and his wife were\nforced to smile in sympathy. But Samuel was not altogether pleased with\nAunt Miriam's little joke about her husband, who was in truth her lord\nand master and worthy of her deepest respect. He changed the subject by\nasking:\n\"And what does the physician say of Simon?\"\n\"He recommended that he kiss the nose of a mule,\" Aunt Miriam answered\ngravely.\nTo her and to her audience there was nothing amusing about this\nprescription. Stranger remedies than that had been ordered by the wise\ndoctors of the day: a broth of beetle's legs, crab's eyes, the heads of\nmice, bruised flies to cure the sting of a hornet!\n\"But in spite of this,\" she continued, \"he is still flat on his back,\ngroaning with aches and pains. So, to-morrow, Jacob and I start at\nsunrise with the bullock cart, and no doubt there will be room among the\nbaskets of grapes for Naomi, if thou wilt permit her to go.\"\nNaomi, at her father's elbow, glanced imploringly into his face, but she\ndid not speak a word. Her mother, from the end of the bench, smiled\nhopefully at the little girl, but she, too, waited in deferent silence\nuntil, to Naomi's great relief, her father gave a nod of consent.\n\"It is kind of thee, sister Miriam,\" said he, putting his arm about\nNaomi and drawing her to his side, \"to think of giving our little\ndaughter this pleasure.\"\n\"Naomi must be good and obedient and not make herself troublesome in any\nway,\" said her mother warningly, leaning forward to pull Naomi's little\nrobe straight. \"Thy aunt will be occupied with her business, Naomi, and\nthou must be as quiet as a mouse so that she will not regret that thou\nart with her.\"\n\"Never fear that,\" said Aunt Miriam heartily, \"Naomi is as dear to me as\nmy own. I shall not be so busy that she will have to play mouse all day.\nShe shall see something of the city, and eat a good dinner at the house\nof Simon's sister Anna, and make friends, perhaps, with Anna's little\nMartha who is just her age.\"\n\"I will be quiet,\" promised Naomi, her face bright with smiles. \"I will\nbe good. I will not speak a word nor stir all day long.\"\n\"Great are thy promises, Naomi,\" answered Aunt Miriam, rising to go and\nlaying a kindly hand upon the curly head of her niece. \"I will give thee\na hot breakfast at the khan to stay thee on thy journey, so be not late.\nWe start at sunrise!\"\n\"Oh, Father,\" cried Naomi, throwing her arms about her father's neck,\n\"how good I mean to be always after this! Dost think I shall see the\nTemple? And, Mother, which am I to wear--my new blue robe or my yellow\nand red striped one? I am really to go to Jerusalem! Oh, what will Ezra\nsay when he hears the good news I have to tell!\"\nThe next morning at daybreak, when the purple shadows lay heavily in the\neast and the sky was still gray overhead, Naomi, wearing a gay little\ncloak of scarlet over her best blue robe, ran hastily down the stony\nroad that led to the Bethlehem khan.\nThe drowsy gate-keeper had already unlocked the heavy town gates, for\nday begins early in hot countries, and at sight of Naomi, whom he knew\nwell, he uttered a sleepy \"Peace be with thee!\" as a morning greeting.\n\"With thee be peace!\" piped Naomi in return. \"Oh, Nathan, I go to-day\nto Jerusalem with my Aunt Miriam. This very day I go!\"\nOld Nathan nodded his head solemnly and muttered in his beard.\n\"Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth is Mount Zion,\"\nresponded the pious old Jew. But Naomi was half-way down the hill and\ndid not hear one word.\nThere before her at the crossroads stood the old khan, with its great\nwall of stone and its stout gate behind which all night long sat a\nwatchman on the alert. Below the inn lay the very fields among which\nRuth, long, long ago, had gleaned the golden corn, and where later King\nDavid as a shepherd lad had tended his flock.\nNaomi slipped through the open gate into the courtyard of the khan and\nstood for a moment watching the bustle and confusion of the scene\nbefore her. In the center of the court was the fountain, and round it\nnow crowded the pilgrims and travelers, drawing water for the morning\nmeal or in which to wash before eating. The archways which lined the\nwall formed the rooms of the ancient inn, for the building at the end of\nthe court in which Simon the host and Aunt Miriam lived was not open to\nstrangers. Shelter and food were not provided within. Each man in his\nlittle archway must spread his own carpet, light his own brazier, cook\nhis own food, and eat from his own dish. A Syrian khan of that period\nwas not at all like the inns of our day. It was expected to supply\nnothing but water and straw for a bed. It was a refuge from thieves and\nwild animals, a shelter from heat and dust, a spot where a trader might\nsell his wares.\nNaomi looked with interest at the patient camels already kneeling to\nreceive their load, perhaps of precious ointment or sweet spices. Here\nwere the merchants spreading their wares: gold work from Cairo; shawls\nof Tyrian dye, royal purple or scarlet; rich perfumes in their vases of\nalabaster, large and small. In one corner a group of dogs, snapping and\nsnarling, quarreled over a bone.\nA caravan was starting for Egypt, and as the Bethlehem khan was the\nfirst night's rest after leaving Zion, many friends of the travelers had\ncome with them from Jerusalem and were now sorrowfully saying their last\nfarewells. Naomi stood watching an old father tenderly kiss his\ndeparting son upon either cheek and then lay his hand upon the boy's\nhead in blessing. A little lad, carrying his pet monkey, was lifted to\nthe back of a camel, and Naomi was staring so intently that she did not\nsee the serving-lad Jacob until he was close upon her.\n\"Thy aunt calls for thee,\" said he to Naomi. \"The cart stands ready\nloaded and we start as soon as thou hast eaten.\"\n\"I would that we were going down into Egypt, Jacob,\" said Naomi,\nskipping toward the house as she spoke. \"To ride to Jerusalem is\nnothing. We shall be back to-morrow in this very spot.\"\n\"Aye, if the robbers do not catch us,\" answered Jacob, wagging his head\nwisely. It was the first time he had been trusted to ride to Jerusalem\nwith a load, and the responsibility weighed heavily upon him.\n\"Robbers? Aunt Miriam, will there be robbers on the way to-day, think\nyou?\"\nAunt Miriam paused in her brisk stepping about the room.\n\"Here is a bowl of hot pottage and a warm cake for thee, Naomi. Eat all\nof it,\" she commanded. \"And talk not to me of robbers. In truth, there\nare as many robbers in the khan at Bethlehem as upon the length of\nJerusalem highway. The caravan to Egypt will pay for straw for six\ncamels and ten mules, will they, when I myself counted no less than\ntwenty animals in their train? Jacob, bring hither the leader of the\ncaravan that I may talk with him. Robbers, indeed! Robbers!\"\nAunt Miriam's red cheeks and flashing eyes boded ill for the leader of\nthe caravan for Egypt.\nNaomi ate her lentil pottage and munched her cake leisurely in a quiet\ncorner, but she had long finished her meal when Aunt Miriam was at last\nsatisfied and ready to start.\nThe bullock cart stood loaded with baskets piled high with great bunches\nof purple grapes. Over them were spread the dewy green leaves of the\nvine to protect the fruit from the sun and to keep it fresh and moist.\nAunt Miriam, with a sigh of relief, settled herself in place in the\nfront of the cart. Naomi was tucked into a comfortable corner between\ntwo great brown baskets of woven rushes. Jacob, standing at the cattle's\nhead, cracked his long whip, the animals strained forward, the cart\nwheels creaked and turned, and they were off for Jerusalem.\nCHAPTER III\nTHE TRIP TO JERUSALEM\nThe road to Jerusalem stretched white and hot in the blazing sunshine.\nThe deep blue sky was without a cloud, and the insects, hidden in the\nroadside grass, hummed in the heat.\nA cloud of dust in the distance told that the three Roman soldiers who,\nonly a moment ago, it seemed, had galloped past the slowly moving ox\ncart, were nearing their destination, the Holy City. Naomi had watched\nthe glitter of their helmets and the flashing of their bright lances\nwith the same interest she had given to a string of melancholy gray\ncamels led along the road by a country lad in his cool white tunic and\nbroad red leather belt.\nEverything was interesting this morning to Naomi. She stared at the\ndusty gray olive-trees, the shabby scrub oaks, the low-branched\nsycamores as if she had not been familiar with them all her life. To-day\nthe birds seemed to dart about more swiftly and to utter sweeter songs\nas they flew. The few sheep she spied nibbling the sparse grass on the\nrocky hillsides were surely whiter than those at home. The field\nflowers, with faces upturned to the bright sun, glowed with splendid\ncolor. The whole world was glad to-day.\n\"They are all happy because I am happy,\" mused Naomi, smiling at her own\nthought.\nShe glanced at Jacob plodding contentedly along beside his beasts, at\nAunt Miriam who sat silent, her usually busy hands folded in her lap,\nenjoying this little rest from her many household cares.\nTap, tap, tap!\nNaomi peered about, and Aunt Miriam sat up straight at this sound upon\nthe road.\nTap, tap, tap!\nNow the shuffling of cautious feet was to be heard, too.\nDown the Jerusalem highway came six men walking in single file, each\nwith a staff in hand and the other hand resting upon the shoulder of the\nman before him. They were all blind! Even their guide, who tapped the\nground as he walked, was sightless, \"the blind leading the blind.\"\nNaomi stared curiously. She had often seen as many as a dozen blind men\nwalking in such a row, and they were always to be found by the wayside\nor near the village gates at home, in company with the lame and the\nhelpless, holding out a little bowl for money or food.\n\"Jacob!\" called Aunt Miriam.\nShe took a piece of money from her purse, securely fastened in her belt,\nand Jacob, without being told, dropped it in the bowl of the blind\nleader. He was accustomed to the charity of his good master and\nmistress. Had not Moses the Lawgiver bade those who fear their God have\nsympathy for the blind?\nThe blind men at sound of the cart had drawn up by the side of the road,\nand now they leaned upon their staffs and turned their sightless faces\ntoward their unseen benefactress. They were glad of an excuse to rest\nand also to talk, for time meant little to them, and they liked nothing\nbetter than to recount, each one, the detailed history of his\nmisfortune.\nBut Aunt Miriam did not mean to spend several hours this morning in idle\ntalk upon the highway. She motioned Jacob to move on, and in response to\nthe thanks and blessings showered upon her for her gift, she called:\n\"Peace be unto thee, friends! We hasten on to Jerusalem before the sun\nmounts high. May all good things await thee in Bethlehem!\"\nUp the steep hill climbed the bullock cart, and once round the curve in\nthe road Aunt Miriam pointed.\n\"Naomi--the City!\" she said. \"See the Temple! How it gleams!\"\nHigh above the flat roofs and massive walls of Jerusalem shone the great\ngold and white Temple of the Hebrews. The little party halted at the\nsight. Aunt Miriam's lips moved in prayer. Naomi was silent as she\ngazed. She recalled the lines in one of the hymns her mother had taught\nher:\n\"We have thought on thy lovingkindness, O God, in the midst of thy\ntemple.\"\nTo the pious little Jewish girl there could be no more beautiful nor\ninspiring sight than that of the sacred Temple set in the midst of the\nHoly City. She kept a reverent silence until they reached the Bethlehem\ngate where entered all the trade and travel from Egypt and the sea.\nBut once Naomi was lifted down from the cart, and placed in the shade of\nthe huge gateway to wait with Aunt Miriam while Jacob justified their\npresence in the city to the haughty Roman guard, her tongue wagged on as\nmerrily as before.\n\"We have no watch-tower like this one on our gateway at home, Aunt\nMiriam,\" she observed, glancing up and down and roundabout. \"I suppose\nthat ten soldiers could stand in this one at once if they liked.\"\nHer aunt nodded absently. Her thoughts were with Jacob, still talking\nwith the Roman guard. She hoped there would be no trouble on this day of\nall days when Simon was not with them.\n\"Wilt thou buy me a drink, Aunt Miriam?\" Naomi asked next. \"Not of\nwater, but of honey of wine.\"\nThe water-carriers were rough-looking bearded men who ran about in short\nfrocks, shouting and rattling their brass cups, with dingy goatskin\nbottles lashed upon their backs. Naomi was afraid of them. She liked far\nbetter the row of peasant women with grape juice to sell, who sat\nagainst the wall and called out:\n\"Honey of wine! Who will buy? Honey of wine! Ho, every one that is\nathirst, come! Buy and drink! Honey of wine!\"\nA moment later she had forgotten that she was thirsty and was watching\ntwo poor women who sat in a corner on the ground grinding at a stone\nmill. Near by stood a man selling the cakes new made from the meal the\nwomen had ground. It was hard work turning the handles that pressed the\nmeal between the upper and nether millstones, and the women worked\nwearily.\n\"How slow they are!\" said Naomi scornfully. \"I could work much faster\nthan they, could I not, Aunt Miriam? Could I not grind fast if I tried?\"\nNaomi's aunt did not answer. With a gentle hand she pushed the little\ngirl back against the wall.\n\"Stand there, thou chattering sparrow,\" said she with a smile, \"and hold\nthy peace. Here comes one Solomon the goldbeater, thy Uncle Simon's\nfriend. The load of grapes was brought here at his order, and it is my\ntask to-day to see that he offers a fair price for them. Peace!\"\nIt seemed a long time to Naomi that Solomon the goldbeater and Jacob the\nserving-lad, standing at a little distance from the wall, haggled over\nthe load of grapes. But at last Jacob came to report to his mistress the\nsum offered, and since she was satisfied the bargain was soon made.\nThen up they went through the narrow dingy streets with their\noverhanging houses that made a pleasant shade, past the quarters of the\ntinsmiths and the jewelers, the tailors and the sandal-makers. Naomi\nlooked eagerly in at the gay bazaars piled high with fine linens and\nembroideries, rich scarves and veils, spices and coffee, dried fruits\nand nuts. On they went, past the street of the potters where anything\nmight be bought, from water-jars as tall as Naomi herself to the tiny\ncup-shaped Virgin's lamps which, filled with sweet oil, were carried by\nthe Jewish girls.\n\"Look well about thee, child,\" instructed Aunt Miriam from behind her\nveil. \"We shall not come this way again.\"\n\"I can tell it all now to Ezra,\" answered Naomi confidently. \"I have\nnot forgotten a single sight. So far I liked it best of all when the\ngreat Pharisee gave alms to the poor in the market-place just now, when\nwe were waiting there for Jacob. I liked it when his servant blew upon\nthe trumpet, and the poor came hurrying, and every one turned to look.\nAnd next best I liked the cages of sparrows for sale. We have them in\nthe market-place at home, but not so many nor so fat. And next--\"\n\"And next,\" interrupted her aunt with a smile, \"thou wouldst like thy\ndinner, perhaps. Here is the home of Simon's sister Anna, and verily I\nbelieve her little Martha is watching for us through the wicket in the\ngate.\"\nLittle Martha, with the help of the porter, threw open the gate before\nAunt Miriam could say another word, and Naomi stepped through a\npassageway under the house into a courtyard with a tiny fountain\nplaying in the center and a palm growing on either side of it.\nLittle Martha was as fair as Naomi was dark. She had light reddish hair\nand blue eyes, and well pleased was her mother that it should be so, for\nthis was called \"King David's coloring\" and was supposed to have been\nthat of the great King himself. She wore a soft little robe of white and\na fine gold chain about her neck. She joyfully led the visitors to her\nmother who was waiting for them at the end of the court.\n\"Come in, thou blessed of the Lord,\" was the gracious greeting Anna gave\nthem, and she ushered them up the stairs and into a room that actually\nhad two windows cut in the side. They were the first windows Naomi had\never looked from, and she held tight to the sill for fear of falling\ninto the street below.\n\"I would that I had windows in my house,\" thought Naomi ruefully. \"I\nwould be so proud if I were Martha. But then she has no brother Ezra nor\nbaby Jonas to play with her.\"\nIn spite of the windows little Martha did not seem at all proud. She\nhelped her mother bring bowls of water for the guests to wash in, and\nwhen the meal was ready she patted the plump cushions into shape on the\ndivans placed before the gayly painted table.\n\"Sit by me,\" she whispered to Naomi, breaking off a neat three-cornered\npiece of barley cake which was to serve Naomi as knife and fork and\nspoon.\nFor dinner there was a dish of young kid stewed with olives, hot barley\ncakes, fresh and dried fruit--apricots, figs, pomegranates--and a bowl\nof amber honey.\nNot an easy thing is it to serve one's self with neatness and dispatch\nwithout knife or fork, and only one's fingers and a bit of bread to\nrely upon. But Naomi and Martha were able to dip their food from the\ncommon dish with a bit of barley cake quite as nicely as the grown\npeople did, and they sat quiet and respectful while Aunt Miriam told of\nSimon's illness and the reason for this trip to Jerusalem.\nWhen the meal was over, Martha ran for fresh bowls of water, for the\nJews were careful to wash both before and after eating, and as Naomi\ndabbled her fingers daintily Martha whispered to her:\n\"Mother says we are all to go about the twelfth hour, in the cool of the\nday, to show thee the Temple and to see King Herod's garden. Oh! Oh!\"\nAnd she squeezed her new friend's arm with such fervor that the pretty\nbowl was barely saved from falling to the floor.\nLater in the day when the first evening breezes were drifting down the\ndark ravines that swept round the city, the little party of sight-seers\nslowly climbed the steep lanes that led toward Mount Moriah on which the\nTemple stood. Built of white marble and glittering with gold, it dazzled\nthe eyes of little village-bred Naomi and made her heart thrill as she\ngazed up the flights of steps at the very House of God.\nIt was a flat-roofed, oblong building, this Temple of the Hebrews,\ndivided within by a curtain of the finest work into two great rooms, the\nHoly of Holies and the Holy Place.\nThe Holy of Holies was the dwelling-place of the Most High, never to be\ntrodden, never to be seen, except upon the rarest occasions, by mortal\nman. It was now bare and empty, since the loss years before, in the war\nwith Babylon, of the Ark with its Mercy Seat and two golden cherubim.\nIn the outer chamber, the Holy Place, lying to the east, stood the\ngolden candlestick bearing seven lamps, the golden table of shew bread\nwith its twelve loaves arranged in two rows, and the golden Altar of\nIncense, having thirteen spices burning night and day to signify that\nall the produce of the earth belongs to God. In the huge doorway of this\nroom, where only the priests might enter, and facing the sunrise, hung a\nsecond curtain or veil of fine linen richly embroidered in blue and\nscarlet, purple and flax. These colors were meant to be an image of the\nworld. The scarlet represented fire, the flax earth, the blue sky, and\nthe purple sea. Along the wall ran golden vines and clusters of the\ngrape, the typical plant of Israel.\nAll this Naomi could picture perfectly so often had she heard it\ndescribed, but she saw it with the eye of her mind only, for the women\nof Israel had a court set apart for them many flights below the Temple\nbuilding itself and at the east of the men's Court of the Israelites, as\nit was called.\nMartha stood at the little girl's elbow, gazing about, too, but not with\nthe same eager interest that Naomi showed, since a visit to the Temple\nwas no great rarity to her.\n\"Thou shouldst see the Temple at Passover, Naomi,\" she murmured; \"the\ncrowds of people, and the priests at sunrise upon the walls blowing a\nthousand silver trumpets, and the long procession in the streets\ncarrying the lambs for the offering.\"\n\"Father hath promised to bring us all next Passover,\" Naomi answered\nhappily. \"But now I long mightily to see the great Altar of Burnt\nOffering in the Court of the Priests. It is made of unhewn stone, Ezra\nsays, and there, too, stands the bronze basin where the priests wash\nhands and feet before entering the Holy Place. Ezra has learned all\nabout it at school. I long to see it.\"\nLittle Martha shook her head.\n\"Nay,\" she murmured reprovingly, \"that is not a sight for me and thee. I\nhave seen the smoke rising--that is all.\"\nNaomi stared up at the great group of buildings--courts, halls,\ncloisters, terraces, and walls, topped by the splendid golden front of\nthe Holy Place, in silent awe.\n\"If once I should lose sight of Aunt Miriam,\" she thought, \"I might\nwander about here for days and days and never find her again.\"\nAnd she took such a firm hold upon her aunt's cloak that she, feeling\nthe tug, thought the little girl was impatient to move on.\n\"Yes, child, yes,\" said she. \"We go down now into the Court of the\nGentiles. Do thou and little Martha walk on ahead. Pick thy way\ncarefully, for this flight of steps is steep.\"\nThe Court of the Gentiles was open to the men of all nations, since it\nwas not strictly a part of the Temple. It was a sort of sacred\nmarket-place, and Naomi and little Martha, as they walked about, held\ntight to one another when they passed the pens of sheep and oxen\ndestined to be burnt offerings, and which were restlessly shouldering\none another and lowing and bleating as if in some way they sensed their\napproaching doom. Here the seller of doves and pigeons kept his cotes,\nfor many a worshiper could not afford to buy a kid or a lamb. Here, too,\nwere the booths and stalls of the moneychangers who did a brisk trade,\nsince no coin might be offered in the Temple save the sacred shekel.\n\"Art thou ready at last to leave the Temple, child?\" asked Aunt Miriam,\ncoming up behind Naomi as she stood gazing in at a penful of young\nlambs. \"Wilt thou be able to tell all this to Ezra, think you?\"\nNaomi nodded slowly. She was not listening to what her aunt said. She\nwas wondering why at times the sheep looked so strangely blurred, and\nwhy little black specks seemed to dance before her eyes.\n\"Over there is a little lamb that looks like my Three Legs, Aunt\nMiriam,\" said she. \"I am glad he is not here, shut up in one of these\ngreat pens, and to die, perhaps, before another day.\"\nShe moved listlessly along, and when her aunt took her hand she clung to\nher so heavily that good Aunt Miriam stopped short on the side of the\nhill.\n\"What ails thee, child?\" said she, bending over Naomi. \"Thou art not\nlike thyself. Thine eyes look strangely heavy, even like those of\nlittle Three Legs. Art thou ill?\"\n\"Nay,\" said Naomi crossly. Surely to have sudden pains shoot through\none's eyes was not to be ill. \"I would see the gardens of King Herod.\nThat is what I want.\"\n\"The child is weary,\" said little Martha's mother kindly. \"She has had a\nlong journey to-day besides this visit to the Temple. The gardens of\nKing Herod will wait for thee, Naomi, until another time when thou art\nrested. They will not run away.\"\nBut Naomi would not smile at this little joke. She pulled pettishly away\nwhen good friend Anna placed her hand upon her forehead to see if she\nwere feverish.\n\"I would see the gardens of King Herod,\" she repeated plaintively,\nrubbing her eyes as she spoke. \"Ezra saw them, with rivers and flowers\nand fountains. He saw doves and pigeons flying through the air. He saw a\ngreat beast that spouted water from its mouth, and I would fain see it,\ntoo.\"\nThe magnificent gardens of the King of Judea were open all day long to\nany one who wished to enter and enjoy their beauty, their coolness, and\ntheir shade. Canals flowed between green banks, flowers bloomed and\ntrees rustled, fountains played in the sunlight, and tiny fish darted\nhither and thither in the artificial pools. But there, too, bright\nagainst the green, was to be seen the white marble of statues--nymphs,\nand dryads, figures symbolizing grace and beauty--and for this reason,\nsince to him all statues were idols, no Jew would set foot within King\nHerod's garden.\nAll that Naomi could hope to do, beside gazing at the three famous\ncastles of white marble, with their battlements and turrets, built by\nHerod the Great, and at his own splendid palace with its massive walls\nand towers, was to peep at the garden through the open gateways or\nperhaps from the top of the wall, as Ezra had done.\nBut Aunt Miriam, with sturdy common sense, had no intention of taking\nthe weary and ailing little girl on the long trip across Cheesemonger's\nValley from the Mount of the Temple to Mount Zion where the palaces\nstood. She beckoned to Jacob who had walked near them all the way, and\nwhen he came forward she said:\n\"Carry the little maid home, Jacob. She is exceedingly weary and needs a\nnight's rest.\"\nNaomi, without a protest, turned to Jacob and gladly hid her heavy,\naching eyes upon his broad shoulder.\n\"I am like Three Legs,\" thought Naomi, as the procession moved\nhomeward. \"But then Three Legs has been sick a long, long time, and I\nshall be well in the morning.\"\nCHAPTER IV\nIN THE DARK\n\"Mother, is it sunrise yet?\"\n\"No, Naomi, it but nears the end of the Third Watch.\"\n\"Mother, does the lamp still burn?\"\n\"Yes, child, as always, on the table. Lie still, Naomi, and try to\nsleep. Thou hast a journey before thee to-day.\"\n\"Aye,\" said the little girl, turning restlessly on her quilt. \"I know,\nto the Pool of Bethesda. Perhaps I shall come home with opened eyes,\nMother. Perhaps I shall see when I come home to-day. Dost thou believe\nthat the Angel of the Pool will open mine eyes?\"\n\"Yea, child, I do believe,\" answered her mother earnestly. \"Thou shalt\nsee again. I hope it with all my heart.\"\n\"And then I shall help thee once more about the house,\" said Naomi\nhopefully, \"and learn my lesson every day, and care for baby Jonas when\nthou art busy. Then I shall run and wait upon my father as of old, and\nhe will place his hand upon my head and say, 'Naomi, thou art as quick\nand light upon thy feet as a young hart or doe.' That he cannot say now\nand speak the truth. But this very day it may be I shall have my sight\nagain.\"\nAnd with this hope to comfort her, Naomi lay quietly down upon her bed\nand let her thoughts go back to her last trip to Jerusalem and its sad\nhomecoming.\nShe remembered the long ride in the jolting bullock cart, which Jacob\nguided as carefully as he knew how in order to spare Naomi's aching head\nand throbbing eyeballs.\nFor the night's rest had not cured Naomi. She had awakened with swollen\neyelids that were so heavy she could not hold them up, and sharp little\nstabs of pain had caused her to moan and twist in the arms of kind Aunt\nMiriam who held her tenderly on the long homeward ride.\nThen came days and nights of pain, and a visit from one of the great\ndoctors of Palestine who ordered poultices of earth mixed with the\nsaliva of one who had been long fasting. And when Naomi could no longer\nbear the heavy weight of this remedy upon her tortured eyes, he kindly\nchanged the poultice to one of owl's brains, as being not only more\ncomfortable but a trifle quicker in its action.\nAt last the day arrived when Naomi was free from pain, but when also,\nalas! as she raised her head weakly and looked about, she did not see\nthe familiar room with its carved chest and gay cushions and little\ntable pushed against the wall, she did not see the loving anxious faces\nof her father and mother and Ezra, but only a black curtain dotted with\nblacker stars that danced and winked and danced again.\n\"I cannot see thee! Where art thou, Mother? Is it night? How black it\nis! Oh, am I blind?\"\nAnd Naomi clung fast to her father and mother as if they must save her\nfrom this dreadful fate.\n\"Blind!\" thought her mother, remembering with a shudder the numberless\nfigures that stretched pitiful hands by the Bethlehem roadside. \"My\nlittle Naomi, blind?\"\n\"An amulet will cure her,\" said worried Samuel stoutly. \"Be not\ndownhearted, my little maid. Thy father will buy for thee an amulet that\nwill open those brown eyes of thine wider than ever before.\"\nSo Naomi wore about her neck for weeks a small three-cornered bag, in\nwhich was sewn a scrap of parchment taken from a religious book, written\nafter certain rules and with a diagram so mysterious that not even\nSamuel could understand it.\nAnd how were the contents of this little three-cornered bag to restore\nNaomi's eyesight? Why, by charming away the wicked spirit who had cast\nan evil eye upon her. Or perhaps Naomi had chanced to rub her eyes upon\nwaking before she had washed her hands. Being unclean, the devil present\nhad slipped from her fingers into her eyes, and now must be charmed out\nagain by the holy words about her neck.\nNot a thought that Naomi, daily handling sick little Three Legs, might\nhave caught the malady that first darkened the vision of the poor little\nanimal, and then caused the frail life to flicker out altogether.\nNaomi missed her pet sorely, but its death was only one more grief added\nto the burden that overshadowed all her days.\nShe could no longer play in the garden. Her well, begun so happily, was\nneglected, though not forgotten, and little Jonas was the leader now,\nguiding her faltering steps with such good-will that Naomi forgave him\nwhen he led her straight into the orange-tree or neglected to warn her\nthat the myrtle bush was in her path.\nHer friends Rachel and Rebekah had deserted her, for at the first\nmention of the evil eye they had looked askance, and now they never came\nto play nor to entertain her with their talk.\nLittle lame Enoch proved a faithful friend, and Naomi felt comfortable\nwith him as a playmate, for he, too, suffered from a handicap and yet\nwas cheerful and gay notwithstanding. He knew a host of stories told him\nby his old grandmother, and the long hours slipped away quickly while\ntheir little tongues chattered, though their hands and feet were\npathetically still.\nBut of all the comfort Naomi knew, apart from the love of her father and\nmother, the companionship of Ezra was the greatest. He amused her, he\nwaited upon her, he revived her drooping spirits with his own high hopes\nand plans for her.\n\"Thou shalt see again, Naomi,\" he would declare confidently. \"All the\ncures have not been tried yet. Thou art _not_ like the beggars by the\nroadside. Say not that again, or I will dip thee some day in the well\nbehind the myrtle bush that thou wilt be digging ere long. Most of the\nwayside beggars are old men with not an eyeball left, whilst thou,\nNaomi, art young, and thine eyes from without look as clear and strong\nas mine. Wait until my father has taken thee to the Pool of Bethesda!\nHave patience, Naomi! Thou shalt see again!\"\nThe Bethesda Pool lay in Jerusalem on the Temple mount, a stone's throw\nfrom the Sheep Gate of the Court of the Gentiles, where Naomi had\nlingered before the sheep-pens on the afternoon that now seemed so far\naway.\nPerhaps in these days we should say that the great pool contained a\nmineral spring, but in Naomi's time it was not doubted that an angel had\nwrought the cures that were told far and wide of this \"well of healing.\"\nAbout it were always clustered the sick, the lame, the halt, and the\nblind, in the belief that when the angel troubled the waters the first\nto dip himself therein would be healed.\nSo Samuel the weaver purposed to take Naomi thither, and, even while\nthe little girl lay thinking long, long thoughts and wishing for\ndaybreak, the moments slipped by, the Fourth Watch or Morning came, and\nNaomi's mother rose to prepare the meal so the travelers might have an\nearly start.\nA stout little donkey, borrowed from the khan stable, carried Naomi and\nher father briskly over the familiar Jerusalem highway. The little girl\nremembered how happy she had been on her journey with Aunt Miriam and\nhow all the world had seemed gay that morning. Then she recalled the\n\"tap, tap, tap\" of the blind men on the road, and she hid her face in\nher father's cloak and trembled.\n\"O that the Angel of the Pool may open my eyes!\" prayed Naomi. \"O that\nthe Angel of the Pool may open my eyes!\"\nThe Pool of Bethesda was a pretty spot. About it had been built five\nporches, and in their shelter lay the sick and the withered, the lame\nand the blind, waiting for a chance to push their way in the moment the\nwaters began to move.\nWhen Naomi and her father arrived, the pool lay still in the sunlight,\nso Samuel established himself close to the edge with his arm about\nNaomi, and fell into conversation with a professional letter-writer who\nsat, bearded and grave, with ink-horn fastened at his side.\n\"Thy little maid has felt the hand of the Lord?\" queried the\nletter-writer, looking compassionately at Naomi who stood picking with\nnervous fingers at her father's sleeve.\nSamuel nodded sadly. In a few words he told the story of Naomi's\ntrouble.\n\"She is indeed grievously afflicted,\" observed the letter-writer,\nshaking his gray head and uttering a sigh. \"And my friend here, whom I\ncome to lift into the pool, has lain helpless upon his bed for eight and\ntwenty years. O that the Messiah would come! 'Then the eyes of the blind\nshall be opened and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall\nthe lame man leap as a hart and the tongue of the dumb shall sing.'\"\n\"Think you the Messiah will come shortly?\" inquired Samuel.\nThis was a burning question of the day. The desire for the coming of the\nKingdom of God was a flame that was consuming the Jewish nation.\nThe letter-writer tapped his forehead thoughtfully with a brown\nforefinger.\n\"Thou knowest the saying of the Pharisees, that if all Israel could keep\nthe Law perfectly for a single day, Messiah would come. As for me, I\nlong with a mighty longing to see Israel restored, to be delivered from\nour enemies, and to have our sins forgiven.\"\nNaomi stirred restlessly. What did all this talk of a Messiah mean to\nher? Well enough for the grown folk to look forward to the coming of a\nSaviour. As for her, all she asked of all the world was that the Angel\nof the Bethesda Pool might come with healing in his wings and lay his\ncool fingers upon her closed eyes and open them again.\n\"Perhaps I shall see Mother's face to-night,\" she thought. \"And Ezra\nwill be at the village gate waiting for me. He promised. And I am to\nwave my girdle at the first turn in the road if my eyes are opened. O\nAngel of the Pool, remember me, Naomi! Remember me here in the dark!\"\nNaomi's father, who had never taken his eyes from the pool, leaned\nforward.\n\"It moves, Naomi,\" he whispered. \"The Angel comes, although we see him\nnot. Be ready, for I must act quickly.\"\nThe surface of the pool began to heave and swell, and at the precise\nmoment that the water boiled up, Samuel bent over with Naomi in his arms\nand dipped her head under the water once, twice, three times!\nDripping, sputtering, and crying, Naomi was placed upon her feet, while\nher father endeavored to wipe away the water that ran down into her neck\nand stained her little robe.\n\"Dost thou see, Naomi?\" asked Samuel with a tremble in his voice. \"Open\nthine eyes and look! Dost thou see, my little pomegranate?\"\nIf the Angel of the Pool failed them, where should he turn for help?\nNaomi obediently opened her brown eyes and stared, sightless as ever,\ninto her father's face.\nThe Angel of the Pool had failed them!\nCHAPTER V\nALL THE WORLD COMES VISITING\nIt was the winter season in Palestine.\nIn the darkness and despair that followed her trip to the Pool of\nBethesda, Naomi had not cared what the weather might be. She had\nlistened with indifference to the whistling, roaring wind-storm that had\ncome suddenly one night in October telling the weather-wise that summer\nwas over and the rainy season at hand.\nHuddled over the brazier of charcoal that smouldered under a rug in a\nshallow hole in the middle of the floor, Naomi had not heeded the wild\ndash of rain against the house nor its melancholy dripping in the\ndeserted garden. Even the excitement of Ezra and Jonas over a slight\nfall of snow, the first either one had ever seen, had failed to rouse\nher.\nSamuel and his wife were troubled beyond words at this calamity that\nhad come upon their child. Aunt Miriam and Simon were sympathetic, but\ncould offer no advice. Ezra was at his wits' ends, for all his schemes\nand devices to amuse failed, and the hollow words of encouragement died\nupon his honest lips.\nSamuel, too, had a fresh worry of which Naomi knew nothing, and which,\nslight though it was in comparison with the little girl's misfortune,\ndid not tend to make the daily life of the family more pleasant.\n\"Aye, Samuel the weaver's child is blind,\" said the neighbors, wagging\ntheir heads in knowing fashion. \"What sin hath he committed, think you,\nthat this calamity befalls him? Truly the way of the transgressor is\nhard.\"\n\"It may be that his wife is the sinner,\" was whispered about. \"Or\nperhaps both.\"\nAnd little by little the village people turned aside when they saw\nSamuel coming, and fewer and fewer were the friendly words said to\nNaomi's mother when she went patiently down to the fountain for her\nsupply of water.\nEzra felt himself more fortunate than the grown people, for at the first\nunkind word from his former friend, fat Solomon across the road, he had\nflown at him in a fury, and had shortly enjoyed the satisfaction of\nseeing his blubbering enemy lick the dust.\n\"Mole, indeed!\" shouted Ezra, doubling up his fists. \"Thou wilt call my\nsister a blind mole, wilt thou? Thou serpent, feeding upon the dust!\nThou snake! Rise not up or I will rub thy nose in the dirt again.\"\nSo cautious Solomon, having learned his lesson well, was forced to\ncontent himself with calling names from behind the wall, which Ezra was\nprompt to answer with sticks and stones.\nNo one was happy in the little household, and faces were sober and\nvoices hushed as they went about their tasks, until one day Aunt Miriam\ncalled Ezra and whispered in his ear. His eyes opened wide and his face\nbrightened, and for more than a week he neglected his friends, the\nshepherds, and spent all his spare time at the khan.\nThen, one afternoon, when the rain had ceased and the little olive\nleaves glistened in the cold bright light, Naomi's mother approached the\nforlorn little figure crouched in a corner and raised her to her feet.\n\"Here is thy warm cloak, beloved,\" said she, coaxingly, laying her hand\non the soft brown curls that seemed to hang limply now that Naomi never\ntossed them back with a proud little shake of the head. \"Before the door\nstand thy aunt, thy father, and thy brother. They wait for thee. And,\nlittle Naomi, there waits a surprise for thee also. Come and listen by\nthe doorway.\"\nFrom behind the door Naomi heard an unfamiliar stamping, a running\nabout, and Ezra's excited voice.\n\"Be careful, Jonas,\" called Ezra sharply. \"Wilt thou be stepped on?\nStand from under. Naomi, where art thou? Mother! Oh, she comes! Aunt\nMiriam, Father, she comes!\"\nNaomi's mother led out the white-faced little girl and Samuel took her\ngently by the hand.\n\"A gift for thee, little Naomi,\" said he, smiling more happily than in\nmany a long day, \"from thy good Aunt Miriam. Put out thy hand and\nguess.\"\nNaomi stretched out a timid hand and touched a soft furry nose.\n\"A donkey!\" said Naomi. \"To take me for a ride!\"\n\"Aye,\" burst out Ezra, his face shining with unselfish joy; \"to take\nthee for a ride every day and everywhere. Up and down the hills and\nroundabout. We shall go everywhere together, thou and I.\"\n\"Speak more plainly, Ezra,\" said Aunt Miriam, seeing the puzzled look\nupon his sister's face. \"The donkey is thine, Naomi. Thy Uncle Simon and\nI have given it to thee. Ezra means that he will take thee riding upon\nit whenever and wherever thou wilt. No longer shalt thou lurk in the\nhouse with white cheeks from sunrise to sunrise. We shall have thee as\nrosy as a poppy again ere long.\"\nAnd her tender-hearted aunt first wiped her brimming eyes upon the\ncorner of her veil, and then caught back Jonas by his leather pinafore\nfrom under the donkey's heels, where he seemed determined to meet with a\nspeedy death.\n\"Now the trick!\" cried Ezra, who had been hopping from foot to foot\nduring his aunt's long speech. \"Have I not been teaching him for more\nthan a week? Say thy lesson well, little donkey! Stand here before him,\nNaomi!\"\nSamuel placed Naomi in position.\n\"Thy donkey's name, Naomi,\" went on Ezra, \"is Michmash, because he comes\nfrom the town of that name. Now place thy hands upon the tips of his\nears. Do not pinch or he will kick. I know.\"\nSamuel guided the little girl's hands until they rested upon the tips of\nthe long gray ears.\n\"Now say his name slowly,\" instructed Ezra, his face aglow.\n\"Mich,\" said Naomi, and down came a furry ear, \"mash,\" and down came the\nother.\nThen the little donkey winked both ears violently, and turned a patient\neye upon his young teacher as if asking praise.\n\"He did it! He did it!\" cried the teacher. \"He did not forget his\nlesson and he will do it every time. Michmash!\" And as the long ears\nfell again, Ezra threw his arms about Naomi and hugged her close.\n\"Wilt thou come for a ride with me now?\" he whispered. \"The sun shines\nand the wind blows and it will be pleasant out upon the hills.\"\nSo seated upon the back of Michmash, Naomi rode off, with such a bright\nlook upon her wan face that her father and mother could not help\nthinking that better days were in store for them all.\nEvery pleasant day Ezra, leading Michmash, took Naomi, wrapped in her\nlittle scarlet cloak, out riding, and as they moved along in the crisp,\nbracing air they talked--long, long talks of what they were passing, of\nEzra's day at school, or of the thoughts and fancies that filled Naomi's\nactive little mind.\n\"Ezra,\" said she one day, as Michmash felt his way securely up the side\nof one of the stony little Judean hills, \"Ezra, dost thou remember what\nwas told thee that the letter-writer said that day by the Pool of\nBethesda?\"\nHer lip trembled as she spoke, but Ezra answered her instantly.\n\"Yea,\" said he, \"I do, indeed. He spoke of the Messiah.\"\n\"And what think you of the Messiah?\" asked Naomi timidly. \"What think\nyou he will do when he cometh, Ezra? Dost think that he will open the\neyes of the blind?\"\nEzra, in order to speak more earnestly, halted Michmash, who gladly fell\nto cropping the coarse grass.\n\"The Messiah, Naomi,\" said Ezra slowly, \"will do what the prophet Isaiah\npromised of him. Never fear. He will open the eyes of the blind and\nunstop the ears of the deaf. He will make the lame man leap and the\ndumb man sing for joy. When he cometh, we shall all see the salvation of\nthe Lord and our sins shall be forgiven us. All Israel shall rejoice.\nAye, even stout Solomon also,\" added Ezra grimly. \"The Kingdom of God\nwill come, and the Messiah will rule in righteousness, and he shall put\nour enemies to flight. No longer then will we pay tribute to the Emperor\nC\u00e6sar Augustus at Rome. No longer will we tolerate the wicked King Herod\nin our city of Jerusalem. And the Roman eagle that hangs above our\nTemple gates will be torn down and trampled under foot.\"\nEzra spoke warmly. He had been well taught in school and synagogue, and\nhad listened carefully to his father and his friends as they talked in\nthe market-place and elsewhere.\n\"Oh, I would that the Messiah would come quickly,\" said Naomi\nwistfully. \"And if he can make me see, he can make lame Enoch straight.\nI would that Enoch's old grandmother had not died and that he had not\ngone so far away to live as Jericho. I miss him.\"\n\"Think now of this new numbering of all the world,\" went on Ezra, whose\nheart burned within him at the wrongs of his nation. \"Every man must\ntravel to the town whence his family sprang, whether he live near or far\nand whether or no he be rich enough to stand a journey. And why? Because\nthe Emperor at Rome has ordered so. I stood in the market-place when the\nRoman heralds with their trumpets summoned all Bethlehem thither, and\ntold of this new enrollment and of the taxing to follow. I saw the black\nlooks and heard the muttering, but did any man speak out? Nay--afeard of\nthe short sword the Roman soldier carries. Oh, aye, I am afeard of it\nmyself,\" admitted Ezra indulgently; \"but when the Messiah cometh things\nwill not be so.\"\n\"Mother says that many have already traveled to Bethlehem to be\nenrolled,\" said Naomi, \"and that we shall have a houseful when the\ncaravan from Nazareth comes in. I would fain be a help to her just now\nand not a trouble, but I can do nothing at all, nothing, only keep out\nof the way.\" And the tears rolled down poor Naomi's cheeks.\n\"Do not cry,\" said Ezra pitifully, and with a patience wonderful in a\nboy of his years. \"We all love thee, Naomi, better than if thou hadst\nthe sharp sight of an eagle. Come, greedy one,\" he went on, pulling at\nMichmash's bridle. \"Wilt thou eat all night? Come!\"\nThey stood upon a hill that looked toward the north, and as Ezra waited\nfor lazy little Michmash to finish his mouthful, his eye caught a line\nof tiny black figures perhaps a mile away from Bethlehem village.\n\"The caravan from Nazareth, I verily believe!\" he exclaimed. \"Hold fast,\nNaomi, and I will take thee down to the gate. There I will tell thee all\nthe sights as they come in.\"\nRattling over the stones and down the steep paths in reckless fashion,\nthe little brother and sister were soon established in a spot where Ezra\ncould see all that was needful, and whisper what he saw in Naomi's ear.\n\"It is the caravan from Nazareth,\" he announced, \"and they ride on\nhorses, camels, mules, but some walk. There are great numbers of them\nand more are still to come. Some have fallen behind, they say, and are\nfar back upon the road. They are very weary and they smile but little.\nWho would want to take the long journey in winter only to part with\nmoney in the end?\"\nWhen Ezra and Naomi reached home, they found that, as their mother had\nsaid, their house was full to overflowing with company from the Nazareth\ncaravan.\nAbner and Joel, merchants of Nazareth, were there with Joel's son Amos\nand his wife Elisabeth. Samuel's cousin, Daniel, who owned a large farm\nin fruitful Galilee, had come, bringing with him as a matter of course\nhis friends, David and Phineas, neighboring farmers. All these people\nhad originally sprung from this city of David, and now back they came to\nit, some in good, some in ill humor, but to a man obeying the command of\nthe Emperor at Rome.\nEvery inch of floor space in Samuel's little house was occupied that\nnight when the soft quilts were spread out, and the family and their\nguests lay down to rest. Naomi and Jonas were cuddled in a corner next\ntheir mother. But when Ezra came in late from feeding Michmash, the dim\nlight of the little oil lamp, that burned each night in all but the\npoorest of Jewish homes, showed him a floor so crowded with soundly\nsleeping guests that he knew not how to reach his own bed spread at his\nfather's right hand.\n\"Father!\" whispered Ezra.\n\"My son,\" answered Samuel in a cautious voice.\n\"Father, it is so crowded here I would fain spend the night with old Eli\nin the fields with the sheep. They are encamped below the khan in the\nFields of David. May I go? Old Eli said but yesterday that I had\nneglected him of late.\"\n\"Go, my son. Give greetings to old Eli, and God's peace attend thee.\"\nSo Ezra slipped out under the dark starry sky to join the shepherds\nabiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.\nCHAPTER VI\nTHE SHEPHERDS\nEzra picked his way carefully down the dark Bethlehem lanes until he\nreached the town gate, swung shut and locked hours before at sunset.\n\"Nathan! Nathan!\" he called, until the old gate-keeper peered out from\nhis little booth and muttered a friendly greeting to the lad.\n\"Nathan, I would go down into the fields with shepherd Eli to-night,\"\nexplained Ezra politely. \"Wilt thou not let me pass through the strait\ngate? Just this once! I will never ask thee again. Old Eli is thy friend\nand mine. Do the favor for him, I beg of thee, and I will bless thee all\nmy days.\"\nNathan could not help laughing at the old-fashioned speech of the boy.\n\"Whether I do it for thee or for shepherd Eli, the deed is done,\" he\ncackled, and threw open the small gate standing beside the large one and\nknown as the \"strait\" gate. \"Ask me not again, I warn thee; ask me not\nagain.\"\nPast the Bethlehem khan Ezra hurried, and down through the piece of\nfertile land that lay to the east, where the reapers of Boaz had swung\ntheir rude sickles and where Ruth had gleaned the golden sheaves. A walk\nof two miles brought him to the pasture land where the shepherd lad\nDavid had watched his father's sheep, battling with lion and bear when\nthe need arose, and where, too, many of his sweetest songs had been\nwritten.\nThe boy scurried along at a good pace, for on these dark and lonely\nroads to meet with wolf or jackal or, still more terrifying, with\nrobbers, singly or in bands, was not unknown.\nAt the end of the road Ezra peered about in the starlight until he\ncould distinguish a number of dark forms huddled before one of the caves\nin the hillside. Within the shallow cave lay the flock asleep, and\nbefore it, on his rough bed of brushwood and rushes, sat shepherd Eli,\nwith only a dog or two to keep him company. Beside him lay his\nshepherd's crook, his club tipped with iron the better to protect his\ncharges, and his sling with which he was wont to throw stones just\nbeyond his sheep to bring them back when they were going astray.\nEzra chose to leap over the rude stone wall that enclosed this sheepfold\ninstead of passing through the narrow gateway. The two great sheep dogs,\ngaunt and rough, who had spied him on the edge of the pasture land long\nbefore he had seen them, leaped fawning upon him with sharp yelps of\naffection.\n\"Down! Down!\" cried Ezra, half laughing, half impatient. \"Eli, my\nfather sends thee greeting. As for me, I would fain spend the night with\nthee here in the fields. I am crowded out of my father's house by\nvisitors from Nazareth who come to be listed for the census. I will make\nmyself useful, Eli. Perhaps thou canst steal a nap while I keep watch of\nthe sheep. But why art thou alone to-night? Where are the other\nshepherds? And the dogs?\"\n\"Aye, aye,\" responded shepherd Eli, slowly wagging his head and drawing\nhis sheepskin cloak about him. \"Thou art always welcome, lad. As for\nsleep, never at cockcrow was I more wakeful than at this moment\nto-night. For there is something strange in the air, lad. The very dogs\nfeel it. They lie quiet and still; they neither twist nor turn. Whether\nit be that friend or foe approaches, I know not. Something beyond our\nken is a-wing to-night.\"\n\"But, Eli,\" said Ezra, \"if it were wolves or jackals, the dogs would be\nbarking. And where are the other shepherds? Wilt thou battle alone if\nthe wild beasts come?\"\n\"Nay, child, nay,\" said Eli patiently. \"I look not for wild beasts\nto-night, nor do the dogs expect their ancient enemy. Thou sayest truly,\nlike a wise little shepherd, that they behave not thus when wolf or\njackal is abroad. The other shepherds read not the signs as do I.\nThieves lurk near at hand, say they, and with the dogs they go to rout\nthem out.\"\n\"What dost thou expect, Eli?\" asked Ezra timidly. He was thrilled and\nfrightened and thrilled in turn at this talk.\nThe old man sat with his face turned to the brilliant Oriental sky\npowdered thick with stars.\n\"'He numbereth the stars, He calleth them all by name,'\" said Eli\nsoftly. \"Expect? Child, I know not what I expect except that He who hath\npromised us salvation from our enemies and remission of our sins shall\nkeep His holy word. And there are signs that the time draws near. Surely\nthou hast heard of the priest Zacharias, who was smitten dumb as he\nserved in the Temple, and of the birth of his son John who, it is\npromised, is to go before the face of the Lord to make ready His ways.\nWho made the promise? Who but the Angel of the Lord, Gabriel, who stands\nin the presence of God. Think you his word shall fail? Nay, I tell thee\nthe times are ripe.\"\n\"But Eli--\" Ezra began in his shrill little voice, when the old shepherd\ncut him short with a sudden gesture.\n\"The men return,\" muttered Eli. \"Once already to-night they have heard\nwhat they term 'an old man's babbling.' Let us listen to their story\nnow.\"\n\"How many thieves caught ye, friends?\" he called out. \"Did ye surprise\nthe enemy in his lair?\"\nThe shepherds filed in through the narrow opening and threw themselves\nheavily on the ground beside Eli and the lad. The dogs crouched low,\nwith nose between paws, and closed their eyes.\n\"Thieves? Nay,\" said one of the shepherds brusquely. \"We saw naught\namiss, and had but the walk for our pains.\"\nThe shepherds wrapped their heavy woolen mantles about them and talked\ntogether in low voices. No one seemed disposed to sleep, though the\nday's work had been hard and all needed a night's rest. Ezra sat silent,\nthinking of old Eli's words and scarce hearing the conversation that\nwent on about him.\nSuddenly the old shepherd grasped Ezra's arm. One of the younger men\nwas speaking.\n\"The night has grown so still,\" said he. \"Note ye that the wind dies\ndown and that a hush falls o'er all?\"\nHis voice ended on a trembling note. He covered his face with his mantle\nand fell forward among his prostrate companions. Only old Eli, with his\narm about shaking little Ezra, held his white head erect--joyous,\nconfident, trustful.\nFor an angel of the Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shone\nround about them: and they were sore afraid.\nAnd the angel said unto them:\n\"Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which\nshall be to all the people: for there is born to you this day in the\ncity of David a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. And this is the sign\nunto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying\nin a manger.\"\nAnd suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host\npraising God, and saying:\n  \"Glory to God in the highest,\n  On earth peace, good will toward men.\"\nEzra, strengthened by Eli's arm which did not waver, ventured to open\nhis eyes.\nHe saw a brilliant whiteness, clear as crystal, that seemed to light the\nworld from end to end. High above, the sky was filled with clouds of\nrose and amber and amethyst. All the glories of sunrise and of sunset\nwere mingled there.\nDid he catch a flutter of white pinions? Did he glimpse a Leader,\nmajestic, terrible, yet radiant with gracious love?\nEven as he stared, unable to move, the song grew fainter, the colors\nfaded and vanished.\nThe echo of the angels' song rang in his ears. To his dying day it\nwould haunt his memory.\nThe muffled figures on the ground stirred and stood erect.\nOverhead burned the stars in the frosty sky.\nThe silence was broken by old Eli.\n\"Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing that is come to\npass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.\"\nOver the rough, uneven ground hastened the shepherds. Their flocks for\nonce were left uncared for, save by the dogs. They pressed on across the\nfamiliar pasture land, up and over the cornfields, and then took the\nsharp rise that would lead them past the Bethlehem inn.\nClinging to the hillside and facing the cornfields was the stable of the\ninn, a rough cave in the limestone rock. On a rope stretched across the\nwide entrance swung a lantern, whose dim light twinkled and flickered\nbefore the eyes of the shepherds as they came up the hill.\nOld Eli quickened his pace, Ezra at his heels.\n\"And this is the sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in\nswaddling clothes, and lying in a manger.\"\nThe boy knew that the inn was crowded to overflowing, as was his own and\nevery house in Bethlehem that night. Was it possible that this familiar\nmanger was the resting-place to-night of a Heavenly Guest? Were\nstrangers lodged in the stable? Was this the only shelter that could be\noffered the latest arrivals of the Nazareth caravan because there was no\nroom at the inn?\nAt the stable entrance Ezra hung back. He saw a man come forward out of\nthe shadows and talk with Eli. With a single gesture the old shepherd\nmotioned his companions to join him. Lost for a moment in the gloom,\nEzra saw them again speaking, bending forward, then falling upon their\nknees.\nThe stars had faded and an early morning wind was blowing chill when at\nlast the shepherds made their way out of the stable. The lamp, still\nswinging, burned pale in the dawn, but its faint light fell across the\nwhite face of a little boy who lurked in the doorway and whose cold hand\nclutched old Eli as he came exulting forth.\n\"Praise God! Praise God for His mercy, justice, and truth! Praise--\"\nOld Eli started at the cold touch, and looked down with eyes that glowed\nwith an inward light.\n\"Child, what doest thou here? Hinder me not. I go now to spread the\ngood tidings--to praise and to glorify God.\"\nEzra opened his dry lips.\n\"Hast found Him?\" he asked. \"Is it the Messiah? Is it the Christ?\"\n\"Aye, child, 'tis as the angel said,\" answered Eli happily; \"a babe\nwrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. Come to bring peace on\nearth, our Saviour who is Christ the Lord, our long-looked-for Messiah!\nGlory to God in the highest! Glory!\"\nEzra heard no more. He had turned, and with the speed of an arrow from\nits bow was running up the steep road toward home.\nCHAPTER VII\nIN A MANGER\nThe rising sun pushed through a bank of purple cloud and touched with\nlong rosy beams the roof of Samuel the weaver's house. On the narrow\nparapet that bordered the roof walked a number of snowy pigeons,\nstepping delicately with heads raised and thrown back as if to enjoy the\nsplendor and freshness of the early morning.\nIn one corner of the roof lay a dark heap, heedless of sunlight, morning\nbreeze, or bird, conscious only of the blackest misery, the deepest\nhopelessness that an eight-year-old heart can know.\nIt was Naomi, who lay with hands clenched and face pressed against the\ncold stone, too heartsick for tears, wishing only in her wretchedness\nto creep away where she might be alone.\nPresently she stirred and lifted her head.\nQuite a different Naomi was this from the happy, generous child who had\nsacrificed her flower garden for the sake of an ailing lamb; not at all\nlike the little girl who had set forth so joyfully for a day's pleasure\nin Jerusalem. Her little robe was wrinkled, her curls were tangled and\nrough, her face was pinched and pitiful. With her soft little fist she\nbeat upon the roof in time with the rhythm of her words.\n\"Did they think I could not hear?\" she asked, speaking aloud in her\nfullness of heart. \"Did Elisabeth, the wife of Amos, think that I was\ndeaf as well as blind that she should say aloud, 'The child Naomi will\nnever see again. There is no hope.'\"\n\"No hope! No hope! And perhaps I shall live to be as old as lame\nEnoch's grandmother lived to be. Who will care for me then? Who will\ngive me shelter and food? Amos of Nazareth thought of that, too. I heard\nhim, though he whispered low. 'She will be always a burden. It were\nbetter that she should die.' I heard him. He said those words. 'She will\nbe always a burden. It were better that she should die.'\"\n\"Die? Die? I cannot die. I am well and strong. I shall live and live and\nlive. My mother and father will die and leave me, and Ezra and Jonas\nwill weary of me. I shall be a beggar by the roadside. No hope! No\nhope!\"\nNaomi sank down again in a little heap and rocked to and fro. Her\nmisfortune seemed too dreadful to be borne. It was incredible that such\na fate should overtake her. It might happen to Rachel, or Rebekah, or\nto stout Solomon across the road, but not to Naomi, the daughter of\nSamuel the weaver.\nAs she swayed back and forth, torn by her misery, there came to her,\nlike balm upon a wound, the familiar, comforting words that her mother\nand father had used over and over of late, to soothe the little girl's\npain and to encourage hope in the sad hearts of them all.\n  \"I had fainted unless I had believed to see the goodness of Jehovah\n  In the land of the living.\n  Wait for Jehovah:\n  Be strong, and let thy heart take courage;\n  Yea, wait thou for Jehovah.\"\nNaomi rose to her feet. The startled pigeons withdrew a short way and\nstood watching her curiously with their hard, bright eyes. About her was\nthe soft sunlight, over her head the deep blue sky.\nShe turned her sightless face toward Jerusalem and spoke as if to a\nfriend present.\n\"Yea, Lord,\" said the little Jewish girl in simple faith, \"I will wait\nfor Thee, and for Thy Messiah who will open the eyes of the blind.\nSurely when Messiah cometh I shall see. And until then, I will wait and\npray for His coming. I will wait.\"\nOn the outer stairway that led from the ground to the roof stood Ezra,\nbreathless, his hand pressed against his side. He had run all the way,\nwithout stopping, up the steep lanes from the Bethlehem stable, and now,\npausing to rest an instant before speaking to Naomi, he could not help\noverhearing the last words she said.\n\"So thou wilt wait?\" he whispered, his breath coming in gasps. \"Thou\nwilt wait for His coming? Nay, my little sister, thy time of waiting is\nover. The Messiah is here! The Christ is born! O that I might shout it\nfrom the housetop, that my father and mother and all the world may know\nthat the Lord hath kept His promise and the Messiah hath come!\"\nEzra's whole heart and soul were full of a great new hope, and the sight\nof Naomi's tear-stained face and groping, outstretched hands made him\nlong to tell her the good tidings at once.\nBut the boy's love for his unhappy little sister made him wise beyond\nhis years.\n\"If I tell her, and it does not come to pass as she wishes, it will\nbreak her heart,\" he argued. \"The Messiah is but a tiny Baby now, weak\nand helpless. It may be He must grow to manhood before He can heal the\nblind, the deaf, and the sick. Who knows? Not I. I will not tell her\nyet.\"\nSo Ezra clattered noisily up the remaining steps of the stairway,\ncalling out:\n\"Naomi! Naomi! Where art thou? Oh, here thou art! Are thy sandals well\ntied? For I have come to take thee down to the inn stable to show thee\nsomething there. And what it is, thou couldst never guess if thou didst\nguess a hundred years.\"\nNaomi shook her head.\n\"Show me? What could I see? Nay, I will go nowhere, Ezra,\" she answered\nsadly. \"If I went, I could not see thy wondrous sight. I would far\nrather stay at home.\"\n\"But this is something to feel,\" said Ezra coaxingly, putting his arm\nabout Naomi and leading her gently toward the stairway. \"Tell me, dost\nthou remember when young Deborah, the vine-dresser's wife, laid\nsomething soft and warm in thine arms?\"\n\"A baby, Ezra?\" asked Naomi, stopping short. \"A baby at the inn stable?\"\n\"Aye,\" said Ezra firmly, \"a Baby! A Baby born in a stable and lying in\na manger because there was no room last night at the inn.\"\n\"But I cannot see it, Ezra,\" said Naomi mournfully. \"Why should I go? I\ncannot see.\"\n\"Dost thou remember, too, how Deborah's baby clung to thy finger?\" said\nthe crafty Ezra, guiding her tenderly down the steps as he talked. \"And\ndid ye not find it pleasant to hold? You rocked it to and fro all day\nlong, Naomi. You said that you wished that Jonas might be put back in\nswaddling clothes again.\"\n\"Aye, it was pleasant,\" admitted Naomi. \"But Deborah brought the baby to\nme. I will not go to the khan, Ezra. I do not wish to meet any one. My\nheart is heavy. There will be people to stare at me and to talk in the\nlanes and at the stable. I will not go.\"\n\"Naomi,\" said Ezra desperately, \"dost thou love me?\"\n\"Aye, thou knowest that I love thee,\" answered Naomi in surprise.\n\"Then, to please me, come to the inn stable,\" was Ezra's quick response.\n\"Ask me no questions and delay not, but come. It is early, Naomi. We\nwill meet no one, I hope and trust. Give me thy hand and come.\"\nNaomi instantly slipped a thin little hand into her brother's\noutstretched palm.\n\"For love of thee, Ezra,\" said she sweetly. \"For love of thee.\"\nDown the quiet road, deserted in the winter season at this early hour,\nEzra led Naomi, carefully guiding her over the stones and ruts in the\nrough highway. Unobserved, they slipped quietly through the town gate,\nand when a turn in the road brought the khan into view Ezra threw his\narm about his sister and quickened their steps.\nHe spoke but once.\n\"One of thy pigeons flies before us, Naomi,\" said he, \"as if to lead us\non. It glistens in the sun like silver.\"\nNaomi only nodded and clung the tighter to Ezra's arm.\nPast the inn and round to the stable door he led her, and there they\nhalted.\n\"Naomi,\" said Ezra, his voice trembling with hope and fear, \"thou\nknowest the stable well. Enter, and walk forward until thy feet touch\nthe straw before the manger. There lies the Babe!\"\nWith a gentle push Ezra started Naomi toward the Mother and Child, whose\nfigures he could dimly see on a heap of straw at the back of the cave.\nThen in the shadow of the doorway Ezra fell upon his knees.\n\"O Lord,\" he prayed, \"I know that this is Thy Messiah. I believe that\nThou hast sent Him. Thou hast promised of old that when Messiah cometh\nHe shall open the eyes of the blind. I would that He might open my\nsister Naomi's eyes. If Thou wilt answer this prayer, Lord, I will\npromise Thee anything. I will be Thy faithful servant, I will be an\nobedient son, I will learn my lessons well at school and never shirk. I\nwill no more throw stones at stout Solomon nor even call him names. I\nwill promise anything Thou mayst ask of me, if Thy Messiah will only\nopen my sister Naomi's eyes. Hear my prayer, O Lord, hear my prayer.\"\nWithin the stable Naomi crept cautiously forward. Her footsteps lagged,\nfor she had no heart in this undertaking.\nWhat pleasure could there be for her in visiting a stranger's baby which\nshe could not even see? A short time ago, to hold the soft little body\nclose and to feel the tiny clinging hands might have given her a\nmoment's happiness; but to-day her heart was so full of misery that\nthere was no room in it for joy to enter. She longed to sink down on the\nstable floor. Only her love for Ezra kept her moving.\nShe felt the straw before the manger beneath her feet, and she dropped\nto her knees and stretched out a timid hand.\nYes, the Mother and Child were before her.\nShe fingered the hem of the cloak wrapped about the young Mother, but\nshe could not bring herself to touch the little Child.\n\"I care not! I care not!\" thought Naomi hopelessly. \"What to me is this\nBaby? Why should Ezra wish me to visit this Child?\"\nAs if in answer to her unspoken question, with a sudden lovely gesture,\nthe Child leaned forward. His tiny fingers touched Naomi's forehead and\nHis hands rested for an instant upon her darkened eyes.\nNaomi opened and closed her eyes rapidly. She rose to her feet and\nstared about her. Was it a dream, the same kind of a dream with which\nshe had so often lightened the weary hours of darkness, the long watches\nof the night, when she had called to mind some old familiar scene--her\nmother at the well, the country road, Ezra hastening home from school?\nNow the inn stable rose before her. Did she really see the nose of an ox\nthrusting itself over the stall? Or did she only dream the mound of hay,\nand on it the young Mother wrapped in a wide blue cloak and in her arms\na Child, at the velvet touch of Whose tiny hands the black curtain had\ndropped from before her eyes?\nNaomi rubbed her hands together and looked down at them. Yes, they were\nher own hands. There was the familiar little brown spot on the inside of\nher third finger. Her dress? Yes, that was an old friend, the yellow and\nred striped robe. She had worn it the day in the garden that she had\ngiven her four scarlet poppies in exchange for little Three Legs.\nThen it was true! She did see. But how had it happened? Why at the touch\nof this Baby hand had her sight been restored?\n\"Ezra!\" she called, not daring to stir. \"Ezra!\"\nEzra's face, white under the tan, showed itself round the stable door.\n\"Ezra,\" cried Naomi, \"I can see! I can see! I know not how it is, but I\nwas blind and now I see! O Ezra, the Baby touched me and I can see!\"\nEzra came swiftly forward. His eyes were full of tears, but his face was\nradiant. He knelt before the Mother, who was watching the scene with\nwondering eyes, and the Child, Who slept now in His Mother's arms. He\npulled Naomi down beside him.\n\"Naomi, it is the Christ Child,\" he whispered. \"The Messiah has come!\nOur Saviour lies before us! O Naomi, the Messiah hath opened the eyes of\nthe blind! The Lord hath heard my prayer!\"\nAnd bending low before Him, they worshiped at the Christ Child's feet.\nCHAPTER VIII\nTHE LIGHT OF THE WORLD\nThe household of Samuel the weaver lay sleeping soundly. The dim light\nof the small oil lamp revealed the figures of Samuel and his wife\nwrapped in heavy slumber, with Jonas, rolled into a plump little ball,\nat his mother's feet. Naomi lay close by with arms outstretched. Her\ndreams were pleasant, for her lips were parted in a smile. Ezra was\nmissing. He was again spending the night in the fields with shepherd\nEli. The friendship between the old man and the lad had grown more deep\nand strong since the night of the Angels' Visit, and they never wearied\nof discussing the wonderful event and all the marvels that had followed\nin its train.\nThese happenings had roused all the village of Bethlehem, and had now\ntouched even the city of Jerusalem since the appearance of the Wise Men\nfrom the East, who, following His star, had come to worship the King of\nthe Jews.\nThat very evening Ezra and Naomi, caught on a lonely hillside by the\nsudden fall of night, had with one accord pointed to the dusky road\nbelow, along which rocked noiselessly three tall camels bearing the Magi\nrapidly in the direction of Arabia.\n\"They brought gold and frankincense and myrrh,\" murmured Ezra, \"the\nofferings to a king.\"\n\"Aye, to my King, to my Messiah,\" answered Naomi happily. \"Oh, Ezra, I\nwould that I had all the gold and frankincense and myrrh in all the\nworld that I might lay it at His feet. How can the neighbors doubt when\nthey see what He has done for me? Who but the true Messiah could open my\neyes and give me sight again?\"\nEzra shook his head.\n\"Many do believe, Naomi,\" he answered. \"And all thy life now thou canst\nbe a living witness to God's mercy and love. How happy He has made us\nall! Father and Mother, thou and I!\"\n\"And Jonas, too,\" said Naomi quickly. \"He laughs and plays with me now\nas never before. He knew that something was wrong, though he could not\nput it into words. We are to begin again to dig our well to-morrow, he\nand I. I promised him.\"\nIt may be that Naomi's dreams that night were of this pleasant task that\nawaited her; it may be that in her sleep, as in her waking hours, her\nthoughts were filled with visions of the Christ Child even as her heart\nwas full of love for Him. Her smile deepened, and she did not stir as\nthe night wore on.\nThe stars were growing pale, though morning was still far off, when the\ndeep silence of the village was broken by the sound of feet running\nlightly, cautiously, up the lane.\nNearer and nearer came the footsteps until they halted before the door\nof Samuel's house, and a little figure, panting and breathless, stepped\nquickly within.\nNaomi sat upright and peered sleepily through the gloom.\n\"Ezra, is it thou?\" she asked in surprise. \"Is it morning yet? What\nbrings thee here?\"\n\"I have news, Naomi, bad news, I fear,\" the boy answered. \"I must waken\nmy father and mother. Whatever is done must be done quickly. There is no\ntime to lose.\"\n\"I hear thee, son,\" said Samuel's voice unexpectedly. \"What is thy\ntale?\"\n\"And my mother?\" questioned Ezra. \"It concerns Jonas.\"\n\"I sleep not,\" said Jonas's mother, broad awake in an instant, and\ndrawing the drowsy little ball into her arms in swift alarm. \"Tell thy\nstory quickly.\"\n\"As ye know,\" began the boy hurriedly, \"I went down to the Fields of\nDavid at sunset to spend the night with shepherd Eli. And as I passed\nthrough the gate old Nathan hailed me. He told me that one of the\nshepherds had borrowed his warm cloak and had not yet returned it, and\nthat he was now full of aches and pains and sorrows because of the lack\nof it. He charged me straitly to tell the shepherd to return it at once\nor he would have him haled before the magistrate at daybreak, and that\nhe would not cease his watch for it nor sleep that night until the cloak\nwas round his shoulders once again.\n\"When I reached the Fields, I gave his message, but the shepherd who\nhad taken his cloak was not there; he had gone in search of a lost\nlamb. And when, less than an hour ago, he returned, he asked me to keep\nhim company to the gateway, and help him make his peace with angry\nNathan. They know that Nathan is friendly to me,\" added the boy in\nexplanation.\n\"And I know that some night, wandering about as thou dost, thou wilt be\ncaught by beast or robber,\" growled Samuel. \"Resume thy story.\"\n\"The shepherd and I,\" continued Ezra hastily, \"were passing the inn when\nI saw a figure by the roadside beckoning me to come to him. It was\nJoseph of Nazareth, and behind him in the shadow was his wife, Mary,\nbearing the Christ Child in her arms. He spoke low so that the shepherd\nshould not hear. He told me that an angel of the Lord had appeared to\nhim in a dream, saying, 'Arise and take the young child and his mother\nand flee into Egypt, and be thou there until I tell thee: for Herod will\nseek the young child to destroy him.'\n\"He spoke no more,\" Ezra went on, \"but I said unto him, 'My little\nbrother, think you there is danger for him?' He nodded in reply, and\nthen I asked, 'Start you at once?' He nodded again and stepped back into\nthe shadow.\n\"At the gateway old Nathan, glad to see his cloak again, let me through,\nand I hastened home to tell the tale to thee.\"\nEzra's mother had already arisen and, opening the great carved chest,\nhad taken from it warm wrappings in which she was bundling the still\nsleeping Jonas.\n\"Deborah, the vine-dresser's wife, leaves at sunrise in the caravan for\nJoppa.\" As she spoke, she worked busily gathering Jonas's little\ngarments into a bundle. \"For friendship's sake she will take Jonas with\nher. We have, in her, at least one true friend in Bethlehem. Her mother\nlies at Joppa sore stricken with a fever, and it may be that our boy\nwill take the sickness and perchance will die. But rather would I see\nhim in his baby grave than in the clutch of cruel King Herod.\"\n\"I will go with thee, wife, to carry the child,\" said Samuel gravely,\nseeing that her simple preparations were now finished. \"Give thy brother\na kiss in farewell, children. It may be thou wilt never see him more.\"\nAs Naomi stood on tiptoe and pressed a tender kiss upon Jonas's plump\ncheek, he suddenly opened his dark eyes and, at sight of his sister,\nbroke into a broad smile.\n\"Farewell, Jonas, farewell,\" whispered Naomi, her eyes full of tears.\n\"When thou returnest we will dig the well behind the myrtle bush, thou\nand I. Farewell!\"\nThen she laid her hand upon her father's arm.\n\"Father,\" said she in a low voice, \"the little Messiah also traveleth\nfar to-night. I owe to Him my sight and the happiness of us all. I would\nfain give unto Him a gift. I would that I might give unto Him my little\nMichmash, that He may be borne swiftly and surely on the long road that\nHe must go.\"\nSamuel looked for an instant into the brown eyes upturned to his own. He\nremembered the darkness, the suffering, the vain hope, the despair,\nthen--blessed be Jehovah! the Light that had appeared and that had so\nwondrously shone into the life of his little maid.\n\"Yea, child,\" said he warmly. \"No gift that thou couldst give would be\ntoo great.\"\n\"Ezra,\" cried Naomi, \"canst thou overtake them, think you?\"\nBut Ezra had already left the room, and could be heard in the shed\nbehind the house fitting the bridle over the astonished Michmash's head.\nNaomi caught up her little scarlet cloak from out the carven chest, and\nas Ezra came past the door, leading the little gray donkey, she flung it\nacross her brother's arm.\n\"The journey down into Egypt is far, and the night winds are cold. It\nmay be my scarlet cloak will keep the little Messiah warm.\"\nShe threw her arms about her donkey's neck and laid her cheek against\nhis soft furry nose.\n\"Fare thee well, little Michmash,\" she whispered. \"Stumble not nor\nfalter on the way. Thou carriest the Light of all the world, the Hope of\nevery heart upon thy back. Farewell, farewell!\"\nSunrise--and again Naomi stood alone upon the housetop. Her night of\ndarkness behind her, she turned her happy gaze upon the morning sky,\nblue and rose and violet, whose clouds touched to misty purple the\nhilltops and the peaks that surrounded Bethlehem village. Below her lay\nthe white stone houses, a few steep fields of dark ruddy loam, the\nsloping gardens with their vines, their fig and olive trees.\nFrom where Naomi stood the road that led to the Holy City was hidden\nfrom view by the mountain peak Mar Elias, and as she looked toward it\nher face lighted and she clasped her hands before her. For on the\nmountain-top rested two great clouds like angels' wings, and with a\nheart full of awe and reverence and love little Naomi felt that she\nstood in the very presence of Jehovah God.\nWhat though the promised Messiah was fleeing secretly and in dread from\nHis own country? The Lord was mindful of His own, and was even now\nkeeping watch over His people. \"Behold, He that keepeth Israel will\nneither slumber nor sleep.\"\nShe had no words. She could only stand and let the tide of love she felt\nsweep over her again and again, until softly and almost imperceptibly\nthe Heavenly Pinions faded away into the blue.\nWhen Ezra came he found Naomi looking toward the road that wound\nribbon-like past the Bethlehem inn down into the land of the Pharaohs,\nthe country of the Sphinx and the Pyramids.\nHe nodded at the question in her eyes and silently pointed out to her a\nlittle group that moved steadily forward upon the dusty road below.\n\"Dost see them?\" asked Ezra softly. \"Joseph, staff in hand, leads little\nMichmash who bears the Mother and the Child upon his back. He steps\nforth bravely, the little beast. Ah! now they take the turn that hides\nthem from our sight. Our little Messiah! Gone from us after so short a\ntime!\"\n\"Aye, but to come again,\" said Naomi confidently. \"I know it, Ezra. I\nwas blind and now I see. As a tiny Babe He brought the light to me\nalone. But when He comes again, He will be the Light of all the world,\nEzra, the Light of all the world.\"\n  THE END\nEnd of Project Gutenberg's Christmas Light, by Ethel Calvert Phillips", "source_dataset": "gutenberg", "source_dataset_detailed": "gutenberg -  Christmas Light\n"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division", "contributor": "Library of Congress, MBRS, Moving Image Section", "subject": ["motion pictures", "Motion pictures -- Catalogs", "Motion pictures in education"], "title": "1000 and One: The Blue Book of Non-Theatrical Films (1927)", "lccn": "41008703", "collection": ["libraryofcongresspackardcampus", "mediahistory", "fedlink", "library_of_congress", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST000493", "identifier_bib": "0 007 244 815 7", "call_number": "LB1044 .A2 B5", "publisher": "Chicago, Educational Screen", "possible-copyright-status": "Library of Congress has determined that this item is not in copyright", "boxid": "0 007 244 815 7", "other_availability": "http://mediahistoryproject.org", "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "4", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2013-11-05 13:43:54", "updatedate": "2013-11-05 14:39:20", "updater": "associate-caitlin-markey@archive.org", "identifier": "1000onethebluebo00unse_0", "uploader": "associate-caitlin-markey@archive.org", "addeddate": "2013-11-05 14:39:23.11471", "scanner": "scribe10.capitolhill.archive.org", "notes": "No table-of-contents pages found.", "repub_seconds": "264", "ppi": "600", "camera": "Canon EOS 5D Mark II", "operator": "associate-lian-kam@archive.org", "scandate": "20131121191904", "republisher": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "imagecount": "144", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/1000onethebluebo00unse_0", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t4hm7mq7n", "date": "1927", "year": "1927", "curation": "[curator]associate-manuel-dennis@archive.org[/curator][date]20131211125638[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]195[/comment]", "scanfee": "125", "sponsordate": "20131231", "volume": "5", "backup_location": "ia905709_14", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:795667635", "description": "29 v. 19-26 cm", "creator": "Educational Screen", "date-start": "1927", "date-string": "1927", "journal-title": "Blue book of audio-visual materials", "republisher_operator": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20131126202643", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "94", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "[Fifth Edition]\nThe Educational Screen\nChicago ' New York\nThe Educational Screen, Inc.\nDIRECTORATE\nHerbert E. Slaught, President, University of Chicago.\nFrederick J. Lane, Treasurer, Chicago Schools.\nJoseph J. Weber, University of Arkansas.\nDudley Grant Hats, Chicago Schools.\nFrank R. Greene, New York City.\nWilliam R. Duitey, Marquette University.\nNelson L. Greene, Secretary and Editor, Chicago,\nEDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD\nA. W. Abrams, NY State Department of Education.\nRichard Burton, University of Minnesota.\nCarlos E. Cummings, Buffalo Society.\nThe University of Chicago, Frank N. Freeman, Dudley Grant Hays, Assistant Sup't. of Schools, Chicago, F. Dean McClusky, Rowland Rogers, Columbia University, H. B. Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, Berkeley, Calif.\n\nStaff:\nNelson L. Greene, Editor-in-Chief.\nMarie E. Goodenough, Associate Editor.\nRobert E. Clark, Circulation Manager.\nCarlos E. Cummings, Josephine F. Hoffman, Geneva Holmes Huston, Marion F. Lanphier, Stella Evelyn Myers, Marguerite ORNDORff\n\nPublications of The Educational Screen\nThe Educational Screen (including Moving Picture Age and Visual Education)\nnow the only magazine in the field of visual education. Published every month except July and August. Subscription price, $1.50 a year ($2.00 for two years). (With \"1001 Films,\" $1.75 and $2.25 respectively). In Canada, $2.00 ($3.00 for two years). Foreign Countries, $2.50 ($4.00 for two years).\nComparative Effectiveness of Some Visual Aids in Seventh Grade Instruction, by Joseph J. Weber, Ph. D., University of Arkansas. First published work of authoritative research on the visual field. A doctor's thesis accepted by Columbia University. With diagrams and reference tables. 131 pages, cloth. $1.50 (To subscribers, $1.00).\n\nFundamentals in Visual Instruction, by William H. Johnson, Ph. D., University of Chicago. A manual for teachers. A concise and comprehensive survey of the whole question. 112 pages, cloth. $2.00 (To subscribers, $1.33).\n\nHistorical Charts of the Literatures (English, American, French, German), formerly published at Princeton, N.J., by Nelson Lewis Greene, A.M. Used for the past 12 years by students and general readers everywhere. Re-\n[Is Visued and uniform editions of these charts ready. Single copies are $0.50 each. (To subscribers, $0.37.) Special offer, one of each of 4 $1.50. (To subscribers, $1.00). Discounts on quantities on application.\n\nIs Visual Instruction a Fad? by Joseph J. Weber. Eight-page pamphlet (Reprint Price $0.15 cents. (To subscribers, $0.10).\n\nVisual Aids in Education Price $0.15\nFour charts,\n\nThe Stereograph as a Visual Aid, by Joseph J. Weber. Eight-page pamphlet, with illustrations (Reprint). Price $0.15 (To subscribers, $0.10).\n\nBibliography on the Use of Visual Aids in Education, by Joseph J. Weber. Twelve-page pamphlet (Reprint). Price $0.25 (To subscribers, $0.15). (Fifth Edition)\n\nThe Blue Book of Non-Theatrical Films\n\nEDITORS\nNelson L. Greene, Chairman]\n[Fifth Edition, Published and Copyrighted November 1927, The Educational Screen, 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL]\n\nForeword\n\nThis is the Fifth Edition of \"1000 and One Films.\" It represents more time and effort on the part of The Educational Screen's editorial staff than any preceding edition. Every known film producer and distributor \u2013 individual, firm, or organization \u2013 has been consulted directly and repeatedly. Our method of gathering data and information from all these sources has been so perfected through the successive editions of the book that we confidently offer this Fifth Edition as better than any preceding one. As a systematic compilation of accurate and complete film information.\nFor the non-theatrical field, \"1000 and One Films\" is still unique. Many films listed in the last edition (Fourth) have been omitted, many have been retained, along with a great amount of new material. No film was excluded from this edition merely because it had already appeared in the previous volume. Selection from such a mass of material, increasing every year, is compulsory. The general aim has been to include, within the necessary space limitations of the present volume, all new and worthwhile material in the various subject groups, together with all films from the previous edition that are still most actively circulated. This Fifth Edition represents the best films that are now available in the non-theatrical and educational fields.\n\nIf therefore, (1) a film desired was listed in the previous edition,\nThis edition does not include all films; if a film is not listed, it is not unobtainable. Inquire at The Educational Screen for more information. If a desired film is not fully represented on a subject, The Educational Screen will provide access to its large supplementary file. The publication of the entire supplementary file is not feasible.\n\nUsing \"1000 And One\":\nFilms are organized under subject groups, guiding you directly to the pages carrying the sought films. The title appears in bold type, followed by the number of reels, a brief review, and the distributor.\nEach film's identification number is indicated by the number or numbers at the extreme right of the last line of description. These numbers refer to the Reference List of Producers and Distributors in the back of the book (pages 114-127). The Educational Screen distributes no films whatsoever.\n\nIf the distributor number is in Roman numerals, it means that the distributor has exchanges, and the firm name with all exchanges will be found under Part I of the Reference List (Page 114). In these cases, write to the exchange nearest you.\n\nACME\nMotion Picture Projectors\n\nThe Acme Model S.V.E. Type G projector does more than project motion pictures. It shows stereopticon slides. It has the Acme patented Gold Glass Shutter for showing still pictures from the film. It is a safe, reliable, and convenient projector.\n\nMake sure you get all the features Acme offers when purchasing.\nYou buy a motion picture projector. Find them in no other machine. Write for complete information.\n\nInternational Projector Corporation\nAcme Division\n90 Gold Street\nNew York, 1134 W. Austin Ave.\nChicago\nFifth Edition\n\nForeword\n\nThe number in Arabic Numerals means that the distributor operates from a single address. His name and address will then be found under Part II of the Reference List (Page 121). Write direct to this address.\n\nCross references at the end of many of the groups refer to other groups in which may be found one or more films on the same or related subjects.\n\nThe stars before a large number of the films listed indicate the following: one (*) means that the film has been seen by our staff; two (**), that the film has been seen and reviewed in a previous issue of The Educational Screen; three (***), that The Educational Screen has published a review of the film and it has been recommended for educational use.\nThe National Screen finds the film to be exceptionally fine of its kind. We cannot name rental prices on films as they vary endlessly. The distributor of the particular film should be consulted. The Educational Screen itself does not handle films. It acts merely as the central clearing house for information on the whole production field of films, both theatrical and non-theatrical.\n\n\"FREE\" FILMS\u2014 NON-INFLAMMABLE FILMS\n\nIn the Reference List of Producers and Distributors, we have indicated as far as possible the distributors of \"free\" films \u2014 namely, those to be had for the payment of transportation charges both ways, sometimes with further conditions stipulated.\n\nIn many cases, distributors have indicated whether some, or all, of their film subjects are on non-flam (slow-burning) stock. If both \"flam\" and \"non-flam\" are named, users must ascertain from the distributors which is the case.\nThe distributor can secure the desired quantity of the specific film.\n\nOff-standard films, such as those without safety standards (28 mm.), are not listed in this book, as they require special projectors and would be useless to most film-users. Some film libraries are also available in 18 mm. and 11 mm. sizes, which also require special projecting apparatus, and no effort has been made to list the films of such libraries (see page 7 for a detailed discussion of 16 mm. films).\n\nWe have been forced to exclude a very important source of non-theatrical films: the State Universities and Extension Divisions, due to space limitations. Their immense film collections could not be included.\nServices are entirely local and provide full information to film-users within their zone. Since this information would be largely useless to the rest of the country, it is omitted here. You are likely familiar with the service of your nearest State University. If not, write at once for their complete literature.\n\nADVERTISEMENTS\n\nFree at Your Request\nA complete 64-page illustrated booklet describing the famous Chronicles of America\n\nPhotoplays\nFifteen beautiful and accurate historical films, recognized throughout the country as the greatest contribution yet made to visual instruction. Used with equal satisfaction by every group interested in the non-theatrical presentation of distinctive photoplays.\n\nAddress\nYale University Press Film Service\nYale University, New Haven, CT\n(Physical Distributor, Pathe Exchange, Inc.)\nPathe Motion Pictures\nFor use in Visual Instruction\n\nAuthorities in this most important phase of modern education, Pathe Exchange is pleased to announce that its new special courses, now in preparation for Fall distribution, include:\n\nWorld Geography \u2014 Physical Education\n\nThe unique experience and facilities of Pathe Exchange Educational Department, the film library index, information on new courses and special pictures, and a new service department to cooperate with Boards of Education in the use of our films as Visual Aids in Instruction are all at your disposal.\n\nWrite today for particulars on the \"Current Events Course.\"\n\nEducational Department\nPathe Exchange, Inc.\n35 West 45th Street, N. Y.\nFifth Edition\nBell and Howell Co., 1803 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL. Large library of films in various subjects. Send for catalog.\nBurton Holmes Lectures, 7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, IL. Many of the famous Burton Holmes travelogues available in this width. For outright sale.\nCine Art Productions, 922-23 Hunter Dulin Bldg., San Francisco, CA. Releasing a series of photoplays and educational subjects for sale.\nEastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY. Releasing \"Cinegraphs,\" for sale through Eastman dealers.\nHome Film Libraries, Inc., 100 E. 42nd St., New York, NY. Also operate regional libraries for rental of 16 mm. subjects.\nKodascope Libraries, Inc., 35 W. 42nd St., New York, NY.\nBranch libraries in thirteen US and Canadian cities and many foreign cities.\nA descriptive catalog of Kodascope Library, classified for reference, available for 25 cents per copy.\nSubjects: education, comedies, dramas.\n\nMovie Craft Film Co., 2025 Broadway, New York, NY.\nPathe Exchange, Inc., Pathegrams Dept., 35 W. 45th St., New York, NY.\nExtensive film library of Pathe subjects on 16 mm. film. Sold outright.\n\nShow-at-Home Movie Library, Inc., 730 Fifth Ave., New York, NY.\nProductions of Universal Pictures for home entertainment.\nDistributors and users everywhere. We shall welcome opinions, suggestions, and above all, specific criticisms. Point out errors and omissions, great or small, whenever and wherever they appear. Preparation for the next edition of \"1000 and One\" has already begun. With your cooperation asked for above, the sixth edition can be brought still nearer the desired goal of perfect accuracy. We thank you sincerely in advance.\n\nAbove all!\n\nWhen you write to advertisers \u2013 as you often will \u2013 please do not fail to mention The Educational Screen.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nUse motion pictures as an aid in teaching\n\nOur Film Library, the largest in the country, covers the following:\n- U.S. Geography\n- Household Economics\n- European Geography\n- Nature Study\n- Physical Geography\n- Literature\n- Physical Training\n- History\n- Biology\n- Civics\n\nWe Invite Your Correspondence\n\nEdited Pictures System, Inc.\n130 West 46th Street, New York City\nH.S. Brown, Inc. 82\nDa-Lite Screen and Scenic Co. 14\nDeVry Corporation 64-65\nEastman Kodak Co. Back Cover\nEdited Pictures System 8\nFilm Classic Exchange 90\nGeneral Electric Co. 55\nHarcol Motion Picture Industries 99\nInternational Projector Corp. 128\nInternational Projector Corp. (Acme Division) 4\nLago Vista Enterprises 118\nMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer 101\nPathe Exchange, Inc. 6\nPilgrim Photoplay Exchange 114\nPinknev Film Service 115\nRay-Bell Films 14\nRothacker Industrial Films Inside Back Cover\nSociety for Visual Education 12\nSpiro Film Corporation 49\nUnited Cinema Co., Inc. 14\nWestern Electric Co. 67\nWholesome Films Service, Inc. 58\nYale University Press Film Service 6\nY.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau 40\nFifth Edition\nAdvertisement\nThis page is worth 75 cents to you\nYou will want the next (Sixth) edition of \"1000 and\"\nOne Film when it is issued. Separately, the book will sell for 75 cents per copy. Only our regular subscribers will be entitled to the book free of charge. If you are now a subscriber to The Educational Screen, we want you to know that it is the only magazine devoted to visual instruction. Send in your subscription order on the blank below and secure the next edition of \"1000 and One Films\" \u2014 a 75 cent book \u2014 free of charge with your subscription.\n\nThe Educational Screen\n5 South Wabash Avenue\nChicago, IL\n\nKindly enter my name on your regular subscription list. This also constitutes my order for the next edition of \"1000 and One Films\" to be sent free of charge, with my subscription.\n\nName\nAddress\nCity State\n\nTestimonials\nWhat They Say About \"1000 and One\"\n\"Since we are attempting to find the pictures that are of most value, we have found \"1000 and One Films\" to be an invaluable resource.\"\nThe Committee on Visual Education at the Normal and Agricultural Institute in Hampton, VA, has found your booklet \"1000 and One Films\" to be more summarized than their current materials. - Frank C. Foster\n\nRev. W. T. Powell from Trinity M.E. Church in Springfield, MA, has benefited greatly from both your periodical and the booklet \"1000 and One\" in his work, using motion pictures even on Sundays with successful results. - Rev. Fred W. Morrison from the First Congregational Church in San Jose, CA, also shares this sentiment. Several individuals in their company frequently utilize the information in \"1000 and One\" and one copy is insufficient.\nM. L. Yaple, High School, Sandusky, Ohio: \"We have found '1000 and One' especially helpful this year.\"\n\nRev. Howard P. Weatherbee, Hit. Holly Baptist Churches, Belmont, Yt: \"We find your publication, '1000 and One Films,' to be very valuable in our particular work.\"\n\nH. L. Kooser, J'isual Instruction Service, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia: \"We sincerely thank you for the copy of '1000 and One Films' and assure you that it was appreciated. It is something that is really needed in the educational program field and will be of great use to many.\"\n\nService Film Producers, Battle Creek, Mich: \"I find '1000 and One Films' invaluable to me.\"\n\nR. C. Adair, Carrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill: \"Please accept my thanks for the copy of '1000 and One Films'.\"\n\nFrank Lappin, Jam Handy Picture Service, Chicago, 111: \"We have found '1000 and One' especially helpful this year.\"\n\nRev. Howard P. Weatherbee, Hit. Holly Baptist Churches, Belmont, Yt: \"I highly regard '1000 and One Films'.\"\n\nH. L. Kooser, J'isual Instruction Service, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia: \"We find your publication, '1000 and One Films,' to be very valuable.\"\n\nR. C. Adair, Carrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill: \"I find '1000 and One Films' invaluable.\"\n\nM. L. Yaple, High School, Sandusky, Ohio: \"It is something that is really needed in the educational program field and will be of great use to many.\"\n\nService Film Producers, Battle Creek, Mich: \"It was appreciated.\"\n[Fifth Edition, Department of Chemistry, George Peabody College, Nashville Tenn. AGRICULTURE Crops 1. Fruits and Nuts 4 5. Miscellaneous 16  Livestock 7. Meat Products 18 8. Dairy Products 19 9. Poultry 19 10. Miscellaneous 20 Pests and Dangers to Animals 11 13. Rural Life and Farm Engineering 20 14. Forestry and Forest Conservation 22 15. Soils and Soil Conservation 23 16. Irrigation 24 17. ART, MUSIC AND ARCHITECTURE 17 18. Astronomy ATHLETICS AND SPORTS (See Physiology, Health and Hygiene) 19 BIOGRAPHY 19 CHEMISTRY 20 CIVICS AND PATRIOTISM 21 DOMESTIC SCIENCE 22 ECONOMICS 23 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 24 GEOGRAPHY Africa 25. Northern Africa 33 27. Central and South Africa 33 Asia 29. India and Ceylon 34]\nThe Society has conducted a thorough study of the visual needs of Schools and Churches over the past several years and is now in a position to assist you in securing the best equipment for your specific purpose. Information and prices of any type of still or motion picture equipment, accessories, or material are available upon request with a copy of our annual publication \"VISUAL REVIEW\" sent postpaid.\n\nSVE Educational Motion Picture films come in one and two reels each, covering the following important subjects:\n- Americanization\n- Athletics\n- Civics\n- Agriculture\n- Nature Study\n- Vocational\n- Physics\n- Health and Sanitation\n- Physical Geography\n- Economic History\n- Regional Geography\n- United States History.\n\nWide Selection \u2014 Low Rental Rates \u2014 Reasonable Sale Prices. (S.V.E.)\nThe Society distributed solely through our libraries all American and Junior Red Cross Films. PICTUROLS, or still picture films, provided a valuable and economical service to Schools and Churches a few years ago. These convenient and efficient series of pictures have found a ready acceptance everywhere. If your institution has not yet started a permanent library of PICTUROLS, consider immediately the great saving and service represented by the adoption of film stereopticon material. Hundreds of rolls of carefully selected pictures, covering all educational and religious subjects, are ready for immediate delivery at surprisingly low costs. - Free Picturols Available to All Users of Film Stereopticons. Write for Catalogs. Form the habit of securing all your visual aids from this one source.\n[S.V.E.], \"PICTUROL\" registered US Pat. Office\nSociety for Visual Education, Inc.\n327 South LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois\n\nGroup No. Page No.\nNorth America 43 Polar Regions 41\nUnited States 45 Central and South 41\nNorthwest 46 \nCentral West 47 \nSouthwest 42\nNational Parks and Forests 51 \nIndians 52\nCentral America and Mexico 53\nSouth America 54\nIslands 55 Atlantic 47\nGEOLOGY AND METEOROLOGY 57\nGOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES 58\nHEALTH AND HYGIENE (See Physiology) 60\nHistorical Fiction 60\nINDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING\nElectricity 63 Telephone and Telegraph = 53\nGeneral 54\nEngineering Achievements 54\nMachinery and Mechanical Devices 65 Electrical 56\nAutomotive Machinery 67\nMiscellaneous 57\nPower, Mechanical and Electrical 57\nNatural Products and Processes 70 Fishing Industry 59\n71 Lumbering and Forest Products, 59\n72 Mining: Coal, Oil and Gas, 60\n72 Mining: Miscellaneous, 61\n73 Quarrying, 62\nManufactured Products and Processes\n75 Building Materials, 62\n76 Clothing, Textiles and Leather, 62\n77 Food Products, 63\n78 Metal Manufacturing, 63\n79 Paper and Publications, 66\n80 Miscellaneous, 68\nIndustrial Arts\n82 Miscellaneous, 69\n83 Literature and Drama, 69\nOldest and Largest Producers of Fine Industrial Motion Pictures in the Middle West\nSee Listings for Fret Films\nDependable Information and Service for Club, Home, Church, School, etc.\nDistributors of Cello and Graphoscope Projectors, Films, Screens, Stereopticons and Accessories\nUnited Cinema Company, Inc.\n130 West 46th Street\nNew York. NY-\nIf you are showing pictures, you need the best screen. Write for a catalog and samples and convince yourself before spending your money.\nA Metallic Surface\nTypes: Reflex Rubber Back (White)\nRear Projection\nMounted on frames, spring rollers, tripod, or in a map case.\nDA-LITE SCREEN and SCENIC COMPANY\n322-24 West Monroe Street,\nChicago, Illinois\n\nNatural Science\n84. Plant Life, 72.\nAnimal Life, 85.\n85.1 Domestic Animals, 72.\n85.2 Wild Animals, 73.\n85.3 Smaller Animals, 74.\n85.4 Insects and Bugs, 74.\n89. Microscopic Life, 76.\nBird Life, 90.\n91. Small Birds, 77.\n93. Fish and Sea Life, 77.\n94. Miscellaneous, 78.\n\nPhysiology, Health and Hygiene\n96. Embryology, 80.\n97. Anatomy and Structural Physiology, 80.\n103. Public Hygiene, 83.\n104. Disease and Its Treatment, 84.\n107. Fire prevention, 85.\n108. First Aid and Life Saving, 85.\n109. Medicine and Surgery, 85.\n\nAthletics and Sports\n110. Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, 85.\n111. Baseball, Football, Golf, 86.\nTrack and Field, Camping and Outdoor Sports, Water Sports, Winter Sports, Animal Hunting, Miscellaneous, Psychology, Sociology, Social Organizations, Insurance and Fraternal Orders, Travel and Transportation, Roads and Road Building, Railroads, Miscellaneous, WAR\u2014 Naval and Military, Entertainment, Juvenile, Religious, Comedies, News Reels, Weeklies, Novelty Subjects, Producers and Distributors with Exchanges (.114), Producers and Distributors without Exchanges (.121), Selections from the \"Film Estimates\" of 1926-27, Agriculture, Crop Group 1 - Cotton, The Story of Cotton (1), Self-explanatory (5-9), The Story of Cotton (2), Its growth and manufacture (XXX)\nThe Land of Cotton (2) A complete story of cotton with emphasis given to milling and weaving of cloth. Cotton - Dixie's Greatest Crop (1) Soil preparation, planting, cultivating, picking, delivery to gin. Boll weevil and other problems of modern production. (144) Cotton Handling (1) In the largest cotton warehouse in the world. (63) Co-operative Marketing \u2013 Cotton (2) Activities of the co-operative cotton marketing associations of the South, showing progress of grower's bale from gin to mill, or to seaboard for export shipment. (144) CROP 2 Sugar Cane Sugar (1) Depicting the cultivation of cane and the extracting of sugar from the plant. (151) Sugar Cane (1) A complete descriptive study of the manufacture of sugar from planting of cane to finished product. For sale only. (58)\nSugar and Cane Sugar: Culture and harvesting of sugar cane in the South; hauling cane to factory; various stages in manufacture and refinement of cane sugar from crushing of cane to finished product. (144)\n\nRaw Sugar Production in Cuba: Cultivation of cane and fine scenic views in Cuba - Cuba, the Island of Sugar: the world's largest achievement in raising sugar cane - forest transformed into modern plantation, largest sugar mill in the world built and put into operation. (X)\n\nCane Sugar Refining: Sugar from planting in Cuba to preparation for market. Emphasis on refining processes. Splendidly adapted for classroom use. (9, 83)\n\nSunny South: Scenes in the South. Emphasis on manufacture of Maple Sugar. (1) Lure of the maple grove in spring. (49)\n\nHarvest of the Sugar Maple: Life in the sugar bush, showing old and new methods of tapping trees. (1)\nMaking Maple Sugar: From tapping trees to marketing - old-fashioned and modern methods. (For sale only.)\n\nBeets from Seed to Sugar Bowl: Self-explanatory.\n\nThe Sugar Trail: The beet sugar industry as developed from the wild beet.\n\nCROUF: 3 Wheat\n\nOur Daily Bread: Development of methods for harvesting, milling, and baking - from primitive to modern times.\n\nThe Staff of Life: The growing, harvesting, threshing, and milling of wheat, told logically and interestingly. (Pages: 37, 42, 49, 151, 155)\n\nThe Wheat Industry: Production of wheat in the Red River Valley - ploughing, drilling, harvesting, threshing, etc.\n\nThe Romance of a Grain of Wheat: Animation and photography showing wheat production. (Pages: XXX, 64)\nWheat and Flour (For sale only) (58)\nWheat or Weeds? Story of wheat cleaning and the operation of wheat cleaning machines. What clean wheat means to the farmer. (144)\n\nGROUP 4 Fruits and Nuts\nThe Kindly Fruits of the Earth (Survey of cultivation, picking, packing and shipment of some of the most important fruits) (XV)\nThe Apple of New England (Cutting and grafting wild apple to produce present fine varieties; picking and packing; making apple pies in Waldorf restaurants) (102)\nThe Land of Cherries (The largest cherry orchard in the world. Scenes show cultivation of the soil, picking the cherries and process of canning) (XXX, 72)\n\nFifth Edition\nAGRICULTURE\nGROUP 4 (Continued) CROPS Fruits and Nuts\n[The Banana: Detailed pictorial account of methods in raising and marketing bananas. For sale only. (58)\nIn Banana Land: Banana cultivation in Guatemala. (151)\nCantaloupe Industry in the West: Harvesting and marketing in Imperial Valley, California. (144)\nCitrus Fruit in Florida: Approved methods of grove management and handling orange and grapefruit crops in Florida; how citrus fruits came to America; Scenes at piers and wholesale fruit exchanges in New York. (144)\nThe Golden Gift: Colored pictures of the orange industry.\nThe Orange: Pictorial history of the orange tree, irrigation of groves, and harvesting the crop. In natural colors. (XX, IV)\nOranges: Excellent material for domestic science classes. (37A)\nOranges and Olives: Depicting modern methods of raising and harvesting]\nThe Story of the Orange: From cultivation in the beautiful groves of California to their arrival in the market. The Power Behind the Orange: Modern power farming in the orange groves of Southern California. Story of orange cultivation and preparation for market. Sunshine Gatherers: Southern California fruits in orchards near Monterey; processes of picking and canning which prepare them for market. Photographed in Prizma color. Profits from Cull Oranges and Lemons: Former great loss to citrus fruit industry from waste cull fruit; research work to develop uses for culls, establishment of by-product plants. The Romance of the Lemon: Various processes of caring for citrus.\nFruit, irrigation, picking operations, preparing for market. (30, 37 A, 42, 71)\n\nCranberries \u2014 and Why They Are Sometimes Bitter: Cranberry culture with particular reference to methods of preventing the rot that makes berries bitter; the Puritans receive the new berry from the Indians. (14, 4)\n\nDates \u2014 America's New Fruit Crop: Growing by irrigation in the Southwest. Insect control. (144)\n\nThe Cultivation and Growth of Dates: Modern methods employed in the preparation of dates for the market. For sale only. (58)\n\nPicking Pineapples: Growing and marketing of pineapples. (69, 156)\n\nOahu: The pineapple industry of this Hawaiian island, in Prizma color.\n\nThe Pecan: How the nut is grown, gathered and marketed. (XX)\n\nThe Ancient and Honorable Walnut: A California ranch devoted to walnut growing on a large scale. (22)\n\nMiscellaneous:\nGrowing, irrigation, operations, market preparation for Fruit. (30, 37 A, 42, 71)\nCranberries: culture, preventing rot, Puritans, new berry, Indians. (14, 4)\nDates: growing, Southwest, insect control. (144)\nDates: preparation, market, for sale only. (58)\nPineapples: growing, marketing. (69, 156)\nOahu: pineapple industry, Hawaiian island, Prizma color.\nThe Pecan: growing, gathering, marketing, nut. (XX)\nWalnut: California ranch, large scale, walnut growing. (22)\nAmerica's Granary: Methods of planting, harvesting, and threshing grain. Evolution of farm machinery and methods of handling. America - The Store House of the World: Our Land, the granary that assures the world against famine. (XV)\n\nUncle Sam, World Champion Farmer: Miscellaneous scenes of the crop, fruit, and livestock industries of the United States. This film includes cotton, wheat, corn, potatoes, apples, dates, citrus fruit, poultry, dairy and beef cattle, hogs, horses, mules, and sheep. (144)\n\nRomance of Coffee: Growing and preparing the bean. How to prepare coffee. (102)\n\nThe Treasure of the Tropics: From tree to cup. A complete story about coffee. (XXX)\n\nCassina: Development by Government of \"a new crop for Dixie\"; how the cassina (yaupon) plant is grown and may be used in making a beverage. (144)\nThe How and Why of Potatoes (1) in Aroostook County, Maine with modern farm machinery. Varieties and their characteristics (144).\nSweet Potatoes (1) - From Seed to Storage. Self-explanatory (144).\nSweet Potatoes (1) - From Store House to Market. The title tells it (144).\nEar Corn Silage (2) - Practical and scientific facts. A successful farmer's use of an experiment station (69).\n\nAgriculture GROUP 5 (Continued) CROPS Miscellaneous\nFour Men and the Soy Bean (2) - Cultivation and utilization of soy beans. Four farmers attend \"Soy Bean Day\" at the State College of Agriculture and see soy beans in all stages (144).\nWeeds as Food (^4) - Pictorial History of the tomato and other \"table Palms\" (1) - The prolific plant that provides food, clothing, shelter and other uses. (144)\n\n(Note: The caret symbol (^) before \"Weeds as Food\" indicates a footnote, but the text does not provide the footnote content.)\nIncome in the tropics: (2:3, 69)\nPeanuts: (1) Story of raising and cultivating. (144) Showing cultivation, early and present uses as a food product. Partly, in natural colors. Fine scenic views. (83)\nRice from \"Paddy\" to Bowl: (1) Handling the rice crop with special reference to methods that tend to minimize damage and waste. Scene photographed in the lower Mississippi valley. (144)\nThe Rice Industry: (1) Irrigation, threshing, hulling and polishing. Interesting development of the American rice-growing industry and a discussion of the food value of rice. (63)\nThe Story of Comet Rice: (1) Oriental rice culture and cultivation of the grain in our Southern states. Preparing for market. (XXX)\nThe Story of Rubber: (1) Self-explanatory. (59)\nThe Romance of Rubber: (2) Scenes from the world's largest rubber plantation.\nFrom Tree to Tire: New England's highways and the process of manufacturing rubber tires.\nSpice of Life: A story of our familiar spices and how they are prepared for market.\nThe History of Spice: The important part played by spices in the development of trade routes and discovery of new continents.\nMaking Twine to Bind Uncle Sam's Harvests: Manila and Sisal hemp manufactured into binder twine. Various processes pictured.\nHandling and Storing Grain: Receiving, storing, and shipping grains at the largest grain elevator in the world.\nGroup 6: Livestock\nThe Cow Business: The beef-cattle industry in the western United States, contrasting methods of the early cowman with present practice.\nThe Green Barrier: Cattle grazing in the Piney Woods areas of the South, emphasizing the evils of firing the woods to \"green up\" pasture and stressing the importance of carpet grass and lespedesa as forage for cattle and as fire barriers. (144)\n\nSir Loin of T-Bone Ranch: The western range-cattle industry with special reference to methods that make for production of good beef. (144)\n\nA Tale of Two Bulls: An animated cartoon showing advantages of following practices of the Better Sires movement. (144)\n\nThe Purple Ribbon: The life of a Grand Champion Steer, of the International Live Stock Show. (69)\n\nA Texas Round-up: Many sides of the industry. (44)\n\nGROUP 7 Meat Products:\n\nBehind the Breakfast Plate: The story of the great American live-stock industry, showing the ranges, feed lots, shipping and packing. (69, 144)\nThe Honor of the Little Purple Stamp: Meat-inspection by Federal agents. (144)\nKilling and Dressing Mutton for Home Use: Proper methods demonstrated. (144)\nMaking of a Star Ham: Deals with humane methods used in slaughtering, sanitary conditions prevailing in packing plants, and rigid inspection given each individual ham. (11-127, 149)\n\nMeat \u2014 from Hoof to Market: Raising of beef cattle and hogs for food; shipping and marketing. (XV)\nMeat Packing: A complete story of the packing of meat from the time the animal leaves the plains till it has been prepared for the consumer. For sale only. (58)\nThe Meat We Eat: Raising cattle, sheep, and swine. Meat packing industry which turns them into food. (151)\n\nFifth Edition\n\nAGRICULTURE\nGROUP 7 (Continued) LIVESTOCK Meat Products\nThe Texas Trail to Your Table: Raising cattle; transporting to market. (1 and 2)\nStock Yards and methods used in preparing meat for the table.\nGuarding Livestock Health: Shows care of animals in transit, in the stockyards, cleaning and fumigation of cars, etc. (144)\n\nGroup 8: Dairy Products\nBetter Milk: Shows vast strides made in recent years by progressive farmers in the production of pure milk. (1, 37, 49, 151)\nBetter Way of Milking: How improper milking methods prevent the cow from giving the maximum amount of milk. (14, 149)\nClean Milk: Some ways of meeting the problems of production of clean milk. (69)\nThe Might of Pure Milk: Precautions taken to deliver this most perfect food in its most perfect form. Food value of milk as compared with other foods. (10, 3)\nThe Trump Card: The importance of pasteurization and how effectively it ensures the safety of public health. (10, 3)\nDo You Remember? Old-fashioned Baltimore with horse-cars, high-wheel bicycles and other old Baltimore scenes. Modern methods of milk production. Great Dairy Sires and Their Daughters Some of the greatest dairy sires in America and their high producing offspring. Dairy Cattle - Types, Breeds and Characteristics Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss - the characteristics of these respective types, their origin and history of their introduction into the United States. Dairy Cattle and Their Selection The film shows clearly that physical conformation is a vital factor in milk production and shows just how constitution, feeding capacity, formation of milking organs, etc., affect production. Dairy Management Portrays the dairyman's life - feeding and milking.\ncows, weighing milk at the milk station, the silo, farm buildings, sanitary stables, water supply, machinery, importance of raising young stock. (134)\n\nDalry Products: Sources, handling and shipping of milk. Manufacture and packing of cheese and butter in large factories. (XV)\n\nMilk-Made Products: Laboratory and factory methods of making dairy products. (14, 4)\n\nSwiss Cheese, Made in America: Self-explanatory. (144)\n\nLone Asian Traveler: Accidental discovery of cheese. Processes of manufacture in a modern factory. (XXX, 14, 149)\n\nConcerning Cheese: Manufacture of cheese. (IX)\n\nAmerican Roquefort Cheese: Methods developed by the Dairy Division of the Grove City (Pa.) creamery. (144)\n\nWeighing in the Balance: An argument for cow-testing work, showing evils of unsystematic dairy management and the improvement when implemented. (3)\nFour Hundred Million Chickens: A bird's-eye view of the poultry industry of the United States, showing commercial, farm, and backyard chicken plants. The Last Word in Chickens: Poultry raising. Layers and Liars: Culling and other good poultry practices as explained by extension workers. Making Poultry Pay: The fundamentals of good poultry management for beginners in poultry keeping. Poultry Farming: Poultry farming on a large scale. Poultry Profits: A scientific but practical handling of the poultry industry, including remarkable views of the living embryo in the egg at all stages.\n\nSelecting a Laying Hen: Culling the flock. Physical characteristics.\nThe good egg producer can be recognized. (69, 144)\nStory of an Incubator: The manufacture and use of incubators, including scenes of actual hatching. (149)\n\nAgriculture and One Group 9 (Continued) Livestock Poultry\nUnscrambling Eggs: Methods employed by an egg producers' association\u2014gathering the eggs, packing in crates, shipping, checking and candling. (2)\nWhere Uncle Sam Raises Poultry: Methods of handling poultry at the Department of Agriculture farm. (144)\n\nGroup 10 Miscellaneous\nBees\u2014How They Live and Work: How bees gather nectar and transform it into a valuable food, honey; apiary and bottling methods; queen bee laying eggs; bees hatching; other operations in the lives of these interesting insects. (144)\nBee Culture: Shows every phase of the industry\u2014the apiary; standard methods. (4)\nThe Hive: Handling and care of bees, use of smoker, distinguishing characteristics of queen, drone and worker, various types of brood cells, laying eggs, grub development, mature bee, raising a queen, introducing queen into hive, gathering honey, marketing product, wintering bees. (134)\n\nThe Honey Bee: A detailed study of the habits and industry of the honey bee through animation and pictures. (58, 63)\n\nHoney Makers: Life story of bees and their work, entertainingly told with remarkable close-ups and unusual views of the workers at their various tasks. (XV)\n\nKeeping Bees at Work: Approved methods of bee management and controlling diseases of the brood, primarily for beekeepers. (144)\n\nSheep in Psalm and Sage: Significance of sheep to man, economically. (1)\nAnd spiritually; great flocks in the West, shown for their scenic worth, and to give a general idea of the industry.\n\n1. Fleeced for Gold: Sheep raising industry on a big ranch in the North-west, told in story form.\n2. The Golden Fleece: Lesson in clean handling of wool, grading and cooperative selling as factors in success.\n3. A Mountain Ranch: Sheep herding.\n4. Shed Lambing in the West: Portrays approved methods of handling the lamb crop under range conditions.\n5. The Wooly West: Advantages of approved methods in range sheep management. Made in northwestern Wyoming in the fine scenery of the Shoshone National Forest.\n6. Hog Breeds and Hog Management: Best breeds of swine.\n7. Health for Hogs: Advantages of portable houses and self-feeders.\n8. National Swine Show: Study of types of hogs.\nFarming for Fur (%) Breeding foxes in Canada.\nFarming for Feathers (1/4)Views on California ostrich ranch.\n'Gators (1) Alligators in their Florida \"farms.\" Done in Prizma color.\nGoats to the Front (%), Raising goats in New York State farm which supplies milk for hospital use and feeding of infants.\nGrazing in National Forests (1) How Uncle Sam provides summer range for millions of head of cattle and sheep by opening the grazing lands of the national forests to nearby ranchers.\nGROUP 11 PESTS AND DANGERS to Animals\nControl of Hog Cholera (1) Causes, use of serum, methods of application and results, and proper sanitation as remedy and preventive. (69,144)\nLivestock Losses (1) Improper and proper methods of handling livestock en route to market; the evil effects of mishandling. (69)\nSuppressing Foot-and-Mouth Diseases (2) Prevalence of disease in many foreign countries; outbreaks of the malady in this country in 1914 and 1924; the radical but effective American method of control, and necessity of public cooperation. (144)\n\nHorn Flies, Pests of Cattle (1) How to prevent their breeding. (144)\n\nMaking the South Tick-Free (1) How ticks are being eradicated. (144)\n\nMollie of Pine Grove Vat (3) Tick eradication in the South, told in story form. Better times for the community as a result. (144)\n\nSouthern Cattle Yesterday and Today (1) The story of the gradual eradication of cattle fever tick from infested southern states. (144)\n\nFifth Edition AGRICULTURE 21\n\nGROUP 11 (Continued) PESTS AND DANGERS to Animals\n\nThe Ox Warble \u2014 A Fifty-Million-Dollar Tune (1) Government \"bug man\" explains methods of controlling the ox warble, one of major pests attacking cattle. (144)\nAmerican dairy cattle (69,144) - Clean Herds and Hearts (4) Sequel to \"Out of the Shadows\"\nPicturing a community campaign for the eradication of animal tuberculosis, its relation to human health, and economic losses due to the disease (69,144)\n\nExit Ascaris (2)\nMethods of controlling roundworms in pigs. Sanitation rules worked out by laboratory investigation. (144)\n(See also Groups 6-9)\n\nGroup 12 to Plants\nAlfalfa Weevil Control (1)\nImportance of the alfalfa crop, spread of the alfalfa weevil in some Western States, and methods of control. (1)\n\nThe Barbarous Barberry (1)\nAn animated cartoon. Common barberry causes wheat rust. Science magnifies the rust germs and explains cause and effect. (144)\n\nBeans or Beetles? (1)\nThe importance of the bean crop. Menace of the beetles.\nMexican bean beetle: methods of controlling damage by this insect.\nBlister Rust: A Menace to Western Timber\nSpread of white pine blister rust from Europe to eastern United States; its recent appearance in British Columbia; danger from the disease to the five-needled pines of the western United States.\n\nThe Pines: Control of white pine blister rust on a particular farm in New England; protecting and making pines a valuable crop.\n\nBoard Feet or Bored Timber: Story of the wormhole borer, pinhole borer, and numerous other insects which attack green logs and cured lumber; their habits and methods of controlling them.\n\nChinch Bugs: Life history and habits; methods of fighting the menace to crops.\n\nCorn and the Borer: A history of European Corn Borer infestation.\nThe Corn Borer and What to Do About It (69, 144)\nThe European Corn Borer and methods for keeping this dangerous insect under control. (69, 144)\n\nCotton's Worst Enemy (144)\nClean-up of infected land; sweeping of fields and burning of plants, fumigation of imported cotton.\n\nFighting Insects from Airplanes (144)\nResults of successful tests made in cooperation with the Army Air Service in applying poison dust for control of cotton insects, particularly the boll weevil, and for the control of malarial mosquitoes. (144)\n\nDangerous Invaders (144)\nHow the gypsy and brown-tail moths gained a foothold in New England; their damage to trees; fight to control them.\n\nDust Explosions in Threshing Machines (1)\nSome causes, results.\nAnd means of prevention. (1) Explosive Dusts: Some causes, results, and means of preventing grain-dust explosions in mills and elevators. (144)\n\nFighting Western Pine Beetles: How beetles destroy timber; measures for their control. (144)\n\nHolding the Japanese Beetle: Life history of the Japanese beetle; its introduction into New Jersey and rapid spread; means of control. (144)\n\nHalting Foreign Plant Foes: Administration of the plant quarantine act, by the Federal Horticultural Board, to keep out new plant pests and diseases. (144)\n\nHoppers: Approved methods of grasshopper control, featuring life history and the poison bait method. (144)\n\nHidden Foes in Seed Potatoes: Wisdom of selecting seed potatoes; experiences on the potato tour, with close-ups of some degeneration diseases of potatoes. (144)\nLeak: Disease of Potatoes (1) Cause and prevention; microscopic views of the disease. Seed Disinfection Increases Farming Profits (2) \"Stop-motion\" photography of growing seedlings (corn, tomatoes and cotton) shows effects of \"clampening-off\" and how to control it. Laying Lumbricus Low (1) Methods of saving lawns from damage caused by earthworms. AGRICULTURE GROUP 12 (Continued) PESTS AND DANGERS to Plants * A Plant Disease and How It Spreads (1) Study of rhubarb blight. Poison (1) Various insects and pests that attack plants and animals; how sprays, dusts, etc., are used to repel them; danger of using harmful preparations. Our Animal Friends and Foes (%) Advocates preservation of bird life as remedy for great annual loss in crops destroyed by animals and insects. Why Strawberries Grow Whiskers (1) Sets forth prime cause of loss.\n\nCleaned Text: A Plant Disease and How It Spreads (1) - Study of rhubarb blight. Poison (1) - Various insects and pests that attack plants and animals, how sprays, dusts, etc., are used to repel them, danger of using harmful preparations. Our Animal Friends and Foes (%) - Advocates preservation of bird life as remedy for great annual loss in crops destroyed by animals and insects. Why Strawberries Grow Whiskers (1) - Sets forth prime cause of loss. Leak: Disease of Potatoes (1) - Cause and prevention; microscopic views of the disease. Seed Disinfection Increases Farming Profits (2) - \"Stop-motion\" photography of growing seedlings (corn, tomatoes and cotton) shows effects of \"clampening-off\" and how to control it. Laying Lumbricus Low (1) - Methods of saving lawns from damage caused by earthworms. AGRICULTURE GROUP 12 (Continued) PESTS AND DANGERS to Plants\n\n* A Plant Disease and How It Spreads (1) - This article discusses the study of rhubarb blight, a common plant disease.\n* Poison (1) - This article explores various insects and pests that attack plants and animals, and the use of sprays, dusts, and other methods to repel them. It also warns of the dangers of using harmful preparations.\n* Our Animal Friends and Foes (%)- This article advocates for the preservation of bird life as a remedy for the great annual loss in crops destroyed by animals and insects.\n* Why Strawberries Grow Whiskers (1) - This article explains the prime cause of loss related to strawberries growing whiskers.\n\nLeak: Leak: Disease of Potatoes (1) Cause and prevention; microscopic views of the disease. Seed Disinfection Increases Farming Profits (2) \"Stop-motion\" photo-graphy of growing seedlings (corn, tomatoes and cotton) shows effects of \"clampening-off\" and how to control it. Laying Lumbricus Low (1) Methods of saving lawns from damage caused AGRICULTURE GROUP 12 (Continued) PESTS AND DANGERS to Plants\n\n* A Plant Disease and How It Spreads (1) - This article examines the spread of rhubarb blight, a plant disease.\n* Poison (1) - This article covers various insects and pests that harm plants and animals, as well as the use of poisons and other methods to keep them at bay. It also addresses the risks of using harmful preparations.\n* Our Animal Friends and Foes (%) - This article advocates for the protection of birds as a solution to the significant annual loss of crops due to animal and insect damage.\n* Why Strawberries Grow Whiskers (1) - This article explains the reason behind strawberries growing whiskers and the resulting impact on yield.\n\nCleaned Text: A Plant Disease and How It Spreads (1) - This article examines the spread of rhubarb blight, a plant disease.\nPoison (1) - This article covers various insects and pests that harm plants and animals, as well as the use of poisons and other methods to keep them at bay. It also addresses the risks of using harmful preparations.\nOur Animal Friends and Foes (%) - This\nof strawberries in transit and on the market, black mold, and suggests methods of handling to minimize loss (John Smith vs. Jack Frost, Orchard heating with particular reference to frost protection in citrus groves) (Rural Life and Farm Engineering, The Answer, The advent of the farmerette, Better Seed \u2014 Better Crops)\n\n1. What Does the Farm Bureau Mean to Me? (The answer graphically told) (XXIII)\n2. The advent of the farmerette (151)\n3. Certified Seed and the crop improvement association (The story of how they strive to increase production by growing and distributing pedigreed seed) (144)\n4. Bill Jones's return from the interstate club champions' camp at Sioux City, Iowa, and his tale to his chum (1)\nRecreational side of boys' and girls' club-champions encampment. (14, 4)\nBirds of a Feather (1) Advantages of poultry standardization as exemplified by the experience of Jim Buck and his neighbors. (144)\nBob Farnum's Ton Litter (2) Bob Farnum joins the Ton-Litter Club and produces 2,000 pounds of hogs from one litter of pigs in six months; the obstacles, how they were met, and some of the essentials in the hog business. (144)\nThe Brown Mouse (6) Herbert Quick's story on the screen, showing the value of correct instruction and preparation for youth whose future is \"down on the farm.\" (6)\nBuddy Jackson's Day (1) Many lessons of soil, fruits, crops, livestock, and dairying. Experimental work at State Colleges. (69)\nClub College Farm and Home (1) Short course for farm boy and girl club members at Washington State College and University of Idaho. (144)\nCo-operative Marketing in the United States (2) A general survey of co-operative marketing to provide an idea of the extent of business done by different marketing organizations.\n\nCo-operative Marketing - Pacific Coast Eggs (2) Methods followed by co-operative associations among egg producers.\n\nCorn Belt Derby (1) The evolution of corn husking in the United States, including an interstate contest; slow motion analyzes the action of husking champions.\n\nA Crop Worth Saving (4) A boys' and girls' club picture showing the organization of Four-H clubs and their various activities.\n\nDynamite - Concentrated Power (1) Farm uses of dynamite. The technique of using dynamite with precautions to be observed.\n\nDynamite - The Modern Ditch Digger (1) Blasting ditches for drainage and sanitary purposes. (46)\nErecting a Fence on Wood and Steel Posts: Self-explanatory.\n\nThe Family Goes to College: The annual farmer's encampment at Utah Agricultural College. July short course for farmers from all parts of the country.\n\nWhat Electricity Can Do in Making Farm Labor Less Arduous: Farm Progress. Fordson methods of diversified agriculture in contrast to the old-fashioned\u2014dramatized.\n\nPicturing Successful Farm Bureau Work, and State and National Agricultural Activities: Forward Farm Bureau.\n\nClearing of Cut-over Areas in Northwestern States: Use of dynamite for stumping and drainage work. From Forests to Farms.\n\nAn Automobile Tour by California Farm Bureau Leaders and County Agents under auspices of University of California: From Ranch to Ranch in California.\nCalifornia: Various farm and farm-home demonstration projects (144)\nThe Go-Getter: Human drama of regeneration of antiquated farms through installation of electrical labor-saving devices. (XXX, 37A, 154)\n\nFifth Edition\nAgriculture\nGROUP 13 (Continued) Rural Life and Farm Engineering\nThe Happier Way: Women of Pleasant View get in touch with labor-saving devices for household use. (37 A, 69, 144)\nThe High Road: Transformation of a little town to health and happiness. (XXXI)\nHome: Typical American farm homes in various parts of the country. Shows contrast in types and features certain homes of historic interest. (14 4)\n* The Home Demonstration Agent: Her work and its effects. Demonstration of home conveniences. Story Form. (144)\nHome Gardening: Proper methods for city and suburban vegetable gardening. (1)\nThe Homestead: Better farm management. (69)\nThe J.F. Deems farm, West Burlington, Iowa. Shows how this farm is operated with increased profit entirely without horses. (XXX, 72)\nThs Horseless Farm: The J.F. Deems farm, West Burlington, Iowa, shows how this farm is operated with increased profit entirely without horses. (XXX, 72)\nHusky Huskers: A picturization of the greatest farm sport \u2014 corn husking. Shows Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska State Contest of 1926 and World's Championship Contest held at Fremont, Nebraska. (69)\nIn the Wake of the Storm: A picture story of how modern equipment brought first aid to a storm-swept area. (XXX, 72)\nJohn Doe's Cotton and Yours: Emphasizing the desirability of planting selected cottonseed; how a local supply of pure seed may be obtained by community organization. (144)\nJunior Livestock Show: Boys' and Girls' Clubs participate in annual show, touring several states. (61)\n[The Land of Promise: McCormick-Deering farm machines doing general farm work in Canada. (72)\nA Letter to Dad: William Jones, club champion writes home from interstate club champions camp at Sioux City, Iowa, and tells him many things he has learned. (144)\nMagic In It: Advantages of using a farm-accounting system that makes possible a yearly summary of the farm business. Motion-picture \"masric\" is used to emphasize the lesson taught. (144)\nMother Takes a Vacation: Depicting activities of Farm Women's Vacation Camps conducted by State Extension Services in the West. (144)\nNature Lovers' Rambles: Every nature lover finds something to admire in every step of a stroll on the farm. (37, 49, 112)\nOur Farm Bureau: Its value in rural life. (69)\nOut of the Shadows: Appearance of animal tuberculosis on Henry]\nBenton's farm and its communication to his daughter; the clean-up of the farm and restoration of the daughter's health. (144)\n\nPoor Mrs. Jones! The vicissitudes of a farm woman who seeks a rest by visiting her sister in the city, who lives in a two-room-and-kitchenette flat. Lesson in appreciation of the advantages of country life. (144)\n\nThe Power Farmer (1) Points out the innumerable ways in which modern power machinery saves labor for the farmer. (XXX, 72)\n\nRed Wing Experimental Electric Line (3) Before and after the farmer uses electricity and how electricity can be used on the farm. (109)\n\nThe Short Course (1) Routine work of a number of boys' and girls' clubs in annual Short Course at Baton Rouge; activities of a thousand boys and girls from all parts of Louisiana. (144)\n\nShould I Buy a Tractor? (1) The tractor question, pro and con. (1)\n[Sentenced as (3) to enable the individual farmer to answer the question for himself.\n(3) Times Do Change: Visualizes the distinct advantages of cooperative organizations in rural life.\n(XXIII) Touring with the Grangers: Historic and scenic places observed by a Middle West farmer who joined an automobile tour organized under the auspices of the National Grange. Designed to show the possibilities of an organized vacation tour.\n(144) Tractor Farming: Methods used by present-day farmers in working a modern farm.\n(1) The Triumph of Tractor Power: General farm operations in which is featured the Farmall tractor.\n(1) Turn on the Water!: The danger of impure water on the farm; good and bad water supply systems, with examples of both kinds; how to install inexpensive systems.\n(14) Uncovering Earth's Riches: A spectacular picture-story of clearing land]\n\nCo-op organizations' advantages in rural life.\n(3) Times Do Change illustrates the unique benefits of cooperatives in rural life.\n\nA Middle West farmer's observations of historic and scenic places on an automobile tour organized by the National Grange.\n(144) Touring with the Grangers: Showcasing the possibilities of an organized vacation tour.\n\nModern farming methods.\n(1) Tractor Farming.\n\nGeneral farm operations featuring the Farmall tractor.\n(1) The Triumph of Tractor Power.\n\nImpure water on the farm and the importance of good water supply systems. Examples of both kinds and how to install inexpensive systems.\n(1) Turn on the Water!\n\nClearing land in a spectacular picture-story.\n(14) Uncovering Earth's Riches.\nGroup 13 (Continued) Rural Life and Farm Engineering The Yoke of the Past Pictorial record of a century of progress in agriculture. Implements of the past contrasted with modern machinery.\n\nGroup 14 Forestry and Forest Conservation The Cost of Carelessness (1) Lesson to campers. Prevent devastating forest fires.\n\nDeforestation and Reforestation (1) A forest fire burning off thousands of acres of timber calls attention to the necessity for reforestation. Planting and cultivation of young trees for waste lands.\n\nFire \u2014 The Prairie Demon (%) Common menace to the early settlers of the great \"open spaces\" of the West; scenes showing the attending damages and dangers.\n\nForest and Everyday Things (1) Few realize how intimately forest products are connected with our everyday life.\nForests and Water Supply (49) The forest's influence on water supply. (144)\n\nForests: Green or Gray (1) National forest uses, including recreational uses; protecting forests for campers, trampers, and tourists. (144)\n\nForestry in the Sandhills (1) Transformation of Nebraska's sandhills region into a thriving young forest; all operations involved in creating a \"man-made forest.\" (144)\n\nThe Forest Ranger's Job (1) A day in the life of a forest guardian. (144)\n\nForest Resources (1) Part of the series: The United States, a Ten Talent Nation. (23)\n\nFuture Forest Giants (1) Reforestation on the National Forests. (144)\n\nGood Turns for Our Forests (1) How the Boy Scouts of America help forests. (144)\nDoing their bit for forest conservation through an organized campaign to prevent forest fires. The Great Outdoors: Saving the Forests during touring (a composite reel on camping and camp accessories). Harvesting Uncle Sam's Timber: Disposal of mature timber in the national forests \u2013 how the Forest Service supervises logging operations to ensure forest perpetuation. Marking Timber: The fundamentals of timber marking, using western yellow pine in the Black Hills as an example. Pines for Profit: Reforestation in the Coastal Plain areas of the Southeastern States. What kinds of lands to devote to tree growing, how to get seed, nursery practices, and planting young trees. Pines \u2013 from Seed to Sawmill: The rapidly disappearing pine forests.\nPines That Come Back: How timber will give a profitable return on farm lands not suitable for field crops; good forestry practices; and uses of timber.\n\nRed Enemy: The story of a tree which had stood the test of time, and was finally destroyed by Red Enemy, caused by a careless rancher; a camping party trapped in the burning forest and their escape; industries depending on our national forests.\n\nTrees of Righteousness: To be used in abating the evil of \"woods burning\" particularly in the Ozark region. Efforts of a mountain preacher to convince his flock that \"woods burning\" ruins pasture and eventually destroys the forest.\n\nTrees of To-Morrow: Problem of preventing an agricultural and industrial depression, due to an inevitable timber famine.\nWhat the Forest Means to You (2)\nDesigned to set forth the dependence of mankind on the forest and the evils that follow in the wake of total destruction of forest cover. (144)\n\nWhite Pine \u2013 A Paying Crop for Idle Lands (1)\nReforestation of cut-over lands with white pine, field planting, and nursery practice. (144)\n\nFifth Edition\nAGRICULTURE\nSOILS AND SOIL CONSERVATION\nGROUP 15 Soils and Soil Conservation\nAmerica \u2013 Garden with a Protected Soil (1)\nThe conservation of natural America \u2013 The Storehouse of the World (1)\nOur land, the granary that assures the world against famine. (66A)\n\nAncestry and Classification of Soil (1)\nOne of the series \u2013 The United States, a Ten Talent Nation. (23)\n\nAnchored Acres (1)\nSoil erosion damage and approved modern engineering practices for overcoming this evil. Brush and soil saving dams, terracing, and crop rotation. (144)\nLimestone for Ailing Clover: A county agent gives soil the \"acid\" test, finds it \"sour,\" and prescribes limestone. Practical demonstration of using limestone in the midwest. (144)\n\nPay Dirt: An argument for judicious use of fertilizers in keeping fine soils up to their maximum yield. (73)\n\nSoil Conservation: One of the series \u2014 The United States, a Ten Talent Nation. (23) (See also Groups 48-9)\n\nGroup 16: Irrigation\nCalifornia Gold: From a wilderness to 60,000 acres of oats, wheat, barley, alfalfa, beets, potatoes, within a decade. (69, 156)\n\nIrrigation: Utilization of natural reservoirs for distribution of waters to parched lands. (49)\n\nIrrigation: A visual story of the results of irrigation on arid wastes. For sale only. (58)\n\nIrrigation in Montana: Self-explanatory. (61)\n\nMaking the Desert Blossom: Describing operations of the Bureau of Reclamation. (1)\nReclaiming Arid Lands by Irrigation: The Need for Irrigation in Our Arid West; the areas reclaimed by various private and public enterprises; the methods the farmer employs to irrigate his fields; some of the great dams and reservoirs. (134)\n\nThe Roosevelt Dam: Converting the arid desert to fertile farms. (XXX)\nThrough Shoshone Valley: The greatest irrigation plant in the world. (28)\n\nThe Historical Charts of\nThe Literatures\nBy Nelson L. Greene, A.M. (Princeton)\n\nOne of the oldest \"Visual Aids\"; continuously in demand since their first appearance in 1912; pronounced invaluable by scores of libraries for bulletin-board reference, by hundreds of Schools and Colleges for class use, by thousands of general readers for constant personal reference.\n\nEnglish, American, French, German.\nSet of 4 charts, one of each, $1.50 (Subscribers to The Educational Screen receive one third off these prices) Send for circular showing photographic miniature of each Chart \u2014 Free PUBLISHED BY THE EDUCATIONAL SCREEN 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago\n\nAdvertisement\n\nA New Manual for Teachers \"Fundamentals in Visual Instruction\" By William H. Johnson, Ph. D. (The University of Chicago) Principal of Webster School, Chicago\n\nThis volume presents, for the first time, a resume of visual education to date, in thoroughly readable form, that is at the same time Concise, Comprehensive, Authoritative. Dr. Johnson covers the outstanding results of research on this field, the various types of visual aids available.\nmethods for using each, along with suggestions for visual aids in the teaching of specific subjects, and clear-cut exposition of what should and should not be attempted by visual methods. This book is a stimulus and a time-saver for the progressive but busy teacher.\n\nArt, Music and Architecture\nFifth Edition\n\n1. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata\nThe story of the little blind girl and how Beethoven came to compose his sonata, told in picture form.\nThe Blue Boy\nThe second Romance Production, photographed by Technicolor Process. Inspired by the painting of the same name by Sir Thomas Gainsborough. (VI, 42)\n\n1. The Dawn of Art\nThe advancement of Art through the ages.\nThe Etcher and His Art, a complete demonstration of etchings. The Evolution of a Poster: an art of lithography shown in various processes. Famous Melody Series, one each: charming screen stories based on songs of various lands - Ireland, Scotland, England, the Northern States, Central Europe, Spain, France, Italy. Famous Music Masters Series, twelve reels: each reel an incident from the life of a great composer. In a Sculptor's Studio, how a sculptor works from first sketch to finished marble. Koko Song Cartoon, Max Fleischer has succeeded in inducing community singing. Balls dance to notes of the score and to proper words. Old-time songs constitute the repertoire. Last Rose of Summer, Tom Moore's immortal masterpiece picturized.\nThe Life of Christ (1) A tabloid presentation in tinted colors of the master paintings of Christ. (XXI, 3)\nThe Mona Lisa (2) The third Romance Production, photographed by Technicolor Process and inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's immortal painting. (VI)\nTemples and Palaces of India (1) Tells the history of the people from India's architecture. (151)\nThe Vision (2) A dramatic subject inspired by Sir John Everett Millais' painting \"Speak! Speak!\", photographed by Technicolor Process. Received the Reisenfeld Gold Medal for 1926, awarded each year to the outstanding Short Feature of the year. First Romance production. (VI)\nWindows of Art (1/4) Development of stained-glass window. (22)\nWith Pencil, Brush, and Chisel (1) Emil Fuchs as painter, sculptor, and etcher. Excellent art study, both entertaining and instructive. (IX)\nAstronomy\nGroup 18: Astronomy\nCharting the Skies: Scenes at Aerological Station, U.S. Weather Bureau, Drexel, Nev., demonstrating how big kites are used for ascertaining atmospheric conditions. (4) Comets: Formation and behavior. Indication of Halley's comet's course. (22, 112) Communing with the Heavens: An explanation of this little-known and understood science by Canada's astronomers in a non-technical way. (XXX) Days and Nights: Clear definition of causes. (71) Earth and Moon: Phenomena connected with earth and moon; different phases of moon and eclipse of sun and moon. (49) The Earth and Worlds Beyond: Summary of the cycles of day and night and of the seasons. Views of the sun, stars, and planets, taken through the largest telescope in existence. (XXI, 49, 134)\n[The Eclipse of the Sun (22, 49) - Picture of total solar eclipse combining animated drawings with actual photography.\nThe Eclipse of 1925 (1) - Every phase of the total eclipse of the sun of 1925 is shown. Made under the supervision of The Scientific American. (XVI)\nEvolution of the Solar System (1) - The beginning of everything \u2014 the evolution of a solar system from nebula. (49)\nHeavens Above (1) - A scientific exposition of the movements of the earth and stars. (66A)\n28 ASTRONOMY \"1000 and One\"\nGROUP 18 (Continued) - Astronomy\nThe Eclipse of the Sun: Every phase of the total solar eclipse of 1925 is depicted in this image, which combines animated drawings with actual photography. (XVI)\nEvolution of the Solar System: This piece explores the origins of a solar system from a nebula. (1)\nHeavens Above: A scientific exploration of the movements of the earth and stars. (66A)\nHello Mars: Illustrations of theories by Perrider, Peckering, Wood, and Flammarion on possible ways to signal Mars, using animated technical drawings and actual lunar photography. (66A)\nIf We Lived on the Moon: Technical drawings and lunar photography depict the conditions scientists believe to exist on the moon's surface.]\nMilky Way (1) Displaying universe and millions of stars beyond. (66 A)\nRomance of the Planets (1) Animated drawings and models demonstrate the nebular hypothesis. Ideas of astronomers for interplanetary communication. Planetary motion explained. (22)\nRomance of the Skies (1) A study of the course of comets, eclipses and other phenomena of the heavens. (22)\nThe Solar System (1) The comparative sizes of the planets in the solar system and their distances from the sun. The relation of the moon to the earth. Tides and the Moon (1) Moon's effect on the sea, the influence on tides, etc. Technical drawings and actual photography. (2.2, 66 A)\nZones (1) Reasons for establishment of the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, and boundary lines of various zones indicated. (71)\n\nBiography (Group 19)\nBiographical studies of:\nBenjamin Franklin, from boyhood to his life in Philadelphia, where he helped establish its institutions. Worth showing.\nAlexander Hamilton, with particular attention to some of its most dramatic moments in his life.\nThomas Jefferson, leader of Democracy.\nAbraham Lincoln, summarizing his life and career.\nGeorge Washington, who sacrificed wealth, social position, and home to become the leader of a great ideal.\nDaniel Webster, America's greatest orator.\nLuther Burbank, biographical sketch of this famous naturalist surrounded by his garden, and an experiment in crossing of plants.\nA Day with John Burroughs: The great naturalist shows the wonders of nature around his home in Ulster County, New York. (1) \"Natural in a Naturalist's Garden\": John Burroughs in his garden at Riverby. (1) Over the Hills to Plymouth: President Coolidge. (1) The Benefactor: Life of Edison, told in interesting episodes from age five to present. (3) Thomas A. Edison: His visit to General Electric Laboratory. Methods of making the incandescent lamp. (3) Heart of a Hero: An impressive visualization of the life of Nathan Hale. (7) Helen Keller: A biographic study. (77) Abraham Lincoln: Finest delineation of the real Lincoln that stage or screen has produced. Utterly sincere in representing the private and public life of our great statesman. Realistic scenes of Civil War action. George Billings in the part of Lincoln. (IH)\nAbraham Lincoln: Two episodes from his life. - \"Life of Lincoln\": Struggles in his boyhood, law profession, political career in the White House, and death. (Chapters: 69, 156)\n- \"The Son of Democracy\": Ten chapters, two reels each. Written, directed, and produced by Benjamin Chapin, who plays the Lincoln role.\n- \"My Mother\": The gentle influence, loving companionship of Nancy. (Two episodes)\n- \"My Father\": Shows the vital importance of an education. (Two episodes)\n\nFifth Edition\nBIOGRAPHY\n\nGroup 19 (Continued) BIOGRAPHY\n- \"The Call to Arms\": The Lincoln family in the White House. Significant treatment of Lincoln's problem when confronted with...\n- \"My First Jury\": Defense of a little colored boy accused of stealing a chicken. (Two episodes)\n- \"Tender Memories\": Seeing a soldier's grave brings tender memories. (Two episodes)\nA President's Answer: Lincoln's love for his native state decides wavering legislature; reveals The Great Emancipator.\nThe Story of President Lincoln and Daniel Boone's grandson.\nUnder the Stars: Lincoln's love for his native state. Brings before us The Great Emancipator.\nThe Slave Auction: Incident of the auction block and Lincoln's contest with slave-stealing gang on the Mississippi.\nThe Land of Opportunity: Moving incident in Lincoln's life.\nRalph Ince: \"Honest Abe\" running for Congress.\nPasteur: Authentic film record of life of this great bacteriologist.\nReal Roosevelt: Scenes from his life. Roosevelt in action.\nIn Roosevelt's Land: Brief film biography. (112)\nMemorializing Roosevelt: Title tells it. (XXX)\n[T. R. - Life of Roosevelt: Delivery of inaugural address, with Peace Delegates at Portsmouth, receiving Nobel Peace Prize at Christiana and other incidents. (XXX)\nOur Heritage of Faith: Thrilling story of the heroic life of the great American Missionary, Marcus Whitman. (XVI)\nCradle of Washington: Shows the birthplace and ancestral homes of Washington's forefathers in England. American pictures include views of Mt. Vernon. Also shows the ancestral homes of the Benjamin Franklin family. (XVII)\nWilliam Shakespeare: Interesting scenes associated with the five important facts known about Shakespeare. (23)\nWilliam Tell: Story of his life. (112)\nLife of Richard Wagner: Self-explanatory. (112)\nThe Spirit of Lafayette: The life history of the Marquis de Lafayette (6)]\nAnd his struggle to help America during the Revolutionary War.\n\nChemistry Group 20 Chemistry\nBeyond the Microscope (1) Decomposition of water into its two gases; how the gases burn and assist combustion. How the molecules act in heat and cold. (X)\nChemical Inspirations (1/4) Photomicroscopy of chemicals and animated drawings produce novel effects. (22)\nThe Chemistry of Combustion (1) Numerous experiments in combustion.\nCrystals and Their Beauties (1) Microscopic formations of various crystals by chemical and electrical means. (XXI)\nExperiments with Sulphur (1) Experiment showing its uses chemically and commercially. (151)\nOxygen the Wonder Worker (2) How liquid air is made; why oxygen can be extracted from air; how acetylene is made; how both gases are used in modern industry. (XXX, 1, 142)\nThe Story of the Lucifer Match (1) The history of fire lighters.\nCivics and Patriotism (Group 21)\nCivics: Series of 13 one-reel lessons: Twentieth Century Pilgrims (Part 1 and Part 2), American Ideals, Service, Obedience, Thrift, Physical and Mental Fitness, School Beautiful, School Discipline, School Industries, Serving the Community (Part 1 and Part 2), America Junior (2)\nBetsy Ross (5): The sprightly Quakeress who, at Washington's personal request, made the first American flag.\nBritish Strike (2): First general strike in history. Statistical facts. Causes and results.\nA Citizen and His Government (2): A splendid introduction to the study.\nCivics and Education: The relationship of the fundamentals of education to citizenship. \"Father Knickerbocker's Children\": Lives of children in New York City from every race and land. Glorifying Old Glory: Authentic manner of displaying the flag. Brief history of the flag and illustrations of flag code. Growth of Cities and Their Problems: Common problems attending the growth of communities from small towns to thriving cities, and solutions. \"Hats Off!\" A Story of the Flag: Review of the past history of the flag. A lesson in flag etiquette. Hearts of Men: George Beban in the story of an Italian immigrant's struggle for success in this country. \"Hats Off!\" (1), \"Hearts of Men\" (56). \"Father Knickerbocker's Children\" (134). Glorifying Old Glory (42). Growth of Cities and Their Problems (1). Civics (42, 134). \"Hats Off!\" (42, 49, 134). \"Father Knickerbocker's Children\" (1). \"Father Knickerbocker's Children\" (37A).\nHow to Beautify Your Community (2) Transformation of \"Slidertown\" to South Park in Dayton, Ohio. Practical steps for any community. (99)\n\nTopic: Immigration (1)\nThe people who come to the United States; how they enter, what they do, and the kind of citizens they make. (XXI)\n\n1. Immigration to the United States (1)\nThe important \"waves\" of immigration and the causes behind each. European background of the immigrant. Contribitions immigrants have made to the foundation and development of U.S. (134)\n\nTopic: The Making of an American (1)\nEducating our foreign-born population in the spirit of American institutions. (28)\n\nTopic: Old Glory (1)\nThe \"story of the starry banner of our country\" done in dignified and beautiful fashion. Scenes in Prisma color, supplemented by pastel paintings. (IV, XX, 56, 156)\nPeter Points the Way (6) - Americanization film: The Story of the Star-Spangled Banner (1) - Shows history and circumstances under which Francis Scott Key wrote the song. Yanks (1) - A human study in Americanization.\n\nDomestic Science (22)\nGroup 22 - Domestic Science\nFamiliar Foods from Foreign Lands (1) - Interesting \"Life History\" of everyday foods that come to us from the far ends of the earth.\nThe ABC of Fish Cookery (1) - Self-explanatory.\nA Lesson in Cooking - How to Make an Omelette (1) - Use of the chafing dish. Now being used in city schools of New York and Los Angeles.\nOranges - How to Use Them (1) - Preparation and service of several orange and lemon dishes; shows California orange grove and packing scenes.\nHints to Housewives (7 subjects)\nButter Substitutes (4) - How fat drippings may be clarified and utilized in cooking. (22)\nEgg Preservation: Shows how solution of waterglass will preserve eggs for six months.\nFifth Edition Domestic Science 22 (Continued)\nThe Food Value of Milk\nPreparation of dishes having milk as their base\nIceless Refrigerator: Demonstration of how refrigeration can be accomplished without ice.\nMeatless Meat Loaf: How to make a nourishing and appetizing substitute for meat.\nSoap Making: How fat drippings may be utilized.\nFlour from Potatoes: Home method of making potato flour.\nBaking Better Bread: Educating young girls and housewives to make better bread.\nThe Staff of Life: History of bread baking: by primitive methods in colonial kitchen; process in modern bakery.\nThe Talk of the Town: Advertising Town Talk's bread-making processes in a modern bakery. The Leavener of Life: Baking powder manufacturing. Of interest to school classes, women's clubs, and community groups. The Modern Conservation of Fruits and Vegetables: Fruit and vegetable dehydration. The Magic Jar: History and demonstrations of canning, in cooperation with the Farm Bureau. General Germ's Waterloo: A comedy about defeating germs attacking preserves. Lessons in Carving: Chef demonstrates each carving operation. The Duck, The Ham, The Roast of Beef, The Turkey: Fashions of New England: Evolution of New England style from its early days.\nA Matter of Form: A home demonstration agent assists women of Pleasant View Community in doing their own sewing, including making dress forms. (102)\nClothes and The Girl: The sewing machine solves the problem. (1)\nLaundering Fine Fabrics: The art of washing fine fabrics. Useful for domestic science classes and women's clubs. (XXX)\nThe Consolation Club: Outgrown household appliances from former days now superseded by modern electrical appliances. (XXIX)\nDon't Cheat Yourself: The Department of Weights and Measures provides a practical demonstration for a housewife on methods employed by unscrupulous merchants. (22)\nMrs. Brown Versus the High Cost of Living: One woman's strategies for making her household budget cover every day's requirements, with suggestions for food selection and preparation. (1, 37A, 134)\nStreet and Table Manners (1) Proper behavior on the street and at the Social and Ballroom Etiquette (1) The proper behavior in a public ballroom.\n\nAll in a Day's Work (2) The normal activities of a business day in a great manufacturing company's most important distributing house. (XXX)\n\nBanking in New England (1) Machinery of a modern bank. (102)\n\nCheckmated (2) Protection of money from early coins to the present day, including bank checks. Consists largely of animated cartoon. Closes with a cartoon on Thrift. (21)\n\nThe Federal Reserve System (1) Animated drawings and motion pictures, partly colored, illustrate functions and operations of the Federal Reserve Banks. (XXX)\n\nMen and Management (3) The principles of visual instruction as applied to the elimination of waste in industry. (99)\n[1] Daily routine of bank business. Money Talks: Tells the story of a mortgage and of Prudence \"mortgage economics\". Economics. [CROUP 23] Putting the \"Win\" in Windows: Lessons in handling crepe paper for decorations, particularly as applied to window display backgrounds. Story of the Savings Bankbook: Lesson of thrift in romance of two young people who found security in a bank account. A Trip to Wall Street: A day's work in the world's greatest financial market. The New York Stock Exchange. [153] Under the Spreading Button wood Tree: Historical sketch of the New York Stock Exchange, and description of its workings. Waste Can't Win: The things that hold back production in a factory and how to eliminate them.\n\nEducational Activities.\nGroup 24 Educational Activities\nChalk Marks (7) Romance: What the American School Teacher Has Contributed to the Making of the Nation. (19)\nChina Goes to Borneo New methods in Chinese schools, the influence of the Occident on their educational methods. The march of civilization. (1)\nDemocracy in Education A story of the foundation upon which our national government is based \u2014 educating its future citizens. For sale only. (1)\nDawn in Lonesome Hollow Struggle of two youths of the foothill district of Kentucky for an education at Berea College; their return to their rural district to improve conditions. (134)\nEyes of the Blind Industrial and educational work among the blind at the Ming Sam School, Canton, China. (37A)\nFrom Jacques to Johnnie Letter from a French child to the school child. (1)\n[The Descendants of America, (134) Describes the home and school life of French children, agricultural methods, equipment and some of the customs of the people of France.\nThe Gates of Opportunity, (3) An appeal to non-English speaking foreign-born. Explains simple and accessible ways of learning English. Shows resulting opportunities.\nGolden Schooldays, (2) A rural story, concerning a boy who found little to interest him in the antiquated, one-room, country school; awakened interest as a pupil of the new consolidated school.\nHenry Ford Trade School, (4) Shows the activities of the school \u2014 how the boys earn a livelihood, receive an education and learn a practical trade.\nA Machine that Thinks, (22) Graphic history of bookkeeping, particularly a demonstration of modern adding machine.\nOrigin and Development of Handwriting, (1) Self-explanatory.]\nSchool Days (1) How the consolidated school and the motor bus have made it possible for the child in the rural sections to enjoy every educational advantage of the city youth. (XXX, 72)\n\nSchool Police System (1) Emphasizing safety for school children. Very fine for any school to run. (121, 128)\n\nSchooling the Senses (1) New method of school instruction. (151)\n\nA Trip to Musicland (2) The efficacy of the Dunning method of teaching music. (XXX)\n\nTwenty Centuries of Shorthand (1) From the days of picture writing to its use in modern business. Some famous Americans who used shorthand and champion speed writers at work. (XXX)\n\nThe University of the Night (2) Presents in animated cartoon the need for and value of home-study and shows the scope and influence of the work of the greatest correspondence schools. (21)\nVocational Training for Blind Soldiers\nTeaching trades to the sightless at \"Evergreen,\" Baltimore, Md. (Red Cross film)\n\nVocational Guidance\nSeries of 9 one-reel lessons in: The Farmer, The Machine Operator, The Automobile Mechanic, Architect and Engineer, The Doctor, The Salesman, The Stenographer, The Musician, The Department Store Manager. (10 5 A)\nFifth Edition\n\nGeography\nSeries of 9 one-reel lessons in: People Who Live in the Arctic, People Who Live on the Equator, People Who Live on the Mountains, People Who Live by the Sea, People Who Live on the Plains, People Who Live in a Great Valley, People Who Live on Plateaus, People Who Live in the Desert, People Who Live through Industries. (10 5 A)\n\nGEOGRAPHY\n\nGeography\nSeries of 9 one-reel lessons in: People Who Live in the Arctic, People Who Live on the Equator, People Who Live on Mountains, People Who Live by the Sea, People Who Live on the Plains, People Who Live in a Great Valley, People Who Live on Plateaus, People Who Live in the Desert, People Who Live through Industries.\n\nGroup 25 Africa\nNorthern Africa\n***Agerla, the Ancient Arabs of the Sahara living as they did centuries ago.\n\"The new and old cities of Algiers, Ancient Rome in Africa: Timgad, El Digem and Carthage, Scenes of camel trains: herding of caravans; evening prayer in the Garden of Allah, Dancing girls of a famous tribe in Algeria, Life in the Sahara: Arab mode of living in the Desert, including date harvest and Arab Fantasia, One Thousand and One Nights in this mysterious country, Morocco: astounding revelation of the customs\"\nOccupations of the people of Fez. Mosques and Minarets Scenes of interest in Constantine and Tunis. Oases of the Sahara Scenic gem, devoted to the desert and its people. Caravans, oases, market day in an Arab city and the primitive method of drawing water from desert wells. Prizma color. Admirable for classroom use.\n\nThe Sacred City of the Desert Oasis vegetation and various views in and around a desert city, said to have been built centuries ago by a tribe which found refuge there. Prizma color.\n\nWandering Tribes of the Sahara A unique annual occasion among the Israelites of the Desert.\n\nGROUP 26 Egypt\nCalling on the Sphinx The Great Pyramid of Cheops; the Second Pyramid; surprising aspects of the Sphinx. Prizma color.\n[Cosmopolitan Cairo, The Delta of the Nile, The River Nile, Group 27, African Expedition Pictures, The Cape of Good Hope, The impi (Native warriors of the Swazi), Life in Africa, Royal Family of Swaziland]\n\nCosmopolitan Cairo: Where modern progress mingles with the past\nThe Delta of the Nile: River life on the Nile (151)\nThe River Nile: Self-explanatory (IX)\nAfrican Expedition Pictures: Series of single reel subjects photographed in unexplored Central and Southern Africa. Prizma color. (56)\nThe Cape of Good Hope: Record of events and landmarks dealing with the life of Cecil Rhodes; Capetown and Table Mountain. All in Prizma color.\nThe impi (Native warriors of the Swazi): In combat and at drill. Prizma color. (XX)\nLife in Africa: In Kouroussa, a Black village, and the town of Casablanca. On the Trek (South Africa) and its natives. Prizma color. (XX)\nRoyal Family of Swaziland: Life in the lone surviving royal family of South Africa. Prizma color. (XX)\nTip of the Dark Continent (1) Cape Colonv, Africa \u2014 scenes and people.\nWilds of British South Africa (1) Wild animal life of the jungles taken at their water holes. (XXI)\n\nGROUP 28 ASIA China\nChina (1) A \"natural color\" tour along some of China's rivers and crowded city streets. Views of the famous Summer Palace and the Temple. China Today\u2014 Seeing China by the Y. W. C. A. (4) Travelogue, showing most beautiful parts of the Orient. Manners and customs of the country. (XXXI)\n\nA City That Never Sleeps (1) Complete account of life, manners and customs in and about Canton. (22)\n***The Coolie (1) Man-power transportation in the Chinese cities, especially along waterfront in Chinese ports. Intensely interesting document of conditions of life in the densely-populated Orient. (IV, 28, 3S)\nThe Island of the Mist: City and people of Victoria, Hong Kong.\nThe Land of Chu Chin Chow: China \u2014 a land of scholarship and art, superstition and misery.\nA Land of Eternal Summer: The story of life in Hong Kong. Trip on the Cable Railway which gives a beautiful view of Hong Kong Harbor.\nOld Buddha's Maze: Historical ruins of old China. Life in medieval China.\nPaths of Glory: The tombs of ancient emperors in old China.\nQuaint Customs of China: Intimate scenes of family life and old established customs of the land.\nShanghai: A tour of China's great sea port down to Singapore; shows Unknown China. From Shanghai to Peking with glimpses of the cities and country en route.\nGroup 29: India and Ceylon\nCity Life in India: Mohammedan and Hindu village. Life and festivals.\n[Fakirs and Temples of India, Indian Architecture, Pageantry of India, Group 30 Japan]\n\nFakirs and Temples of India: A study of India with its religious fakirs and their ceremonies; India's temples and customs. Views of the ruins of famous temples hewn from solid rock of the mountain sides ages old.\n\nIndian Architecture: Temples and palaces of India.\n\nIndia's Three Hundred Million: Mohammedan and Hindu village life and festivals.\n\nPageantry of India: A revel in Oriental gorgeousness. The life of the people and of the Rajahs. [See also Groups 135-6]\n\nGroup 30 Japan:\nFishing at Otsu: Japanese fishing as carried on for centuries; life of the fisher-folk; done in Prizma color. [IV, XX, 28]\n\nIn Sunrise Land \u2013 A Trip Through Japan with the Y.W.C.A.: Travelogue; manners and customs of Japanese people; beauty spots of the country. [XXXI]\nJapan: Scenic and industrial study of the country with Fujiyama beautifully pictured in Prizma color (IV, XX, 28, 156)\nJapan: The Garden of the East, showcasing Japan's natural beauty (151)\nJapan: Travelogue in Kelley color, depicting the \"Flowery Kingdom\" in a miscellany of scenes (23, 112, 156)\nJapan and Her Chief Industries: Detailed exploration of silk, broom, parasol, tea, and other industries (XXI)\nNippon: Interior Japan with primitive lumbering and fishing industries. Boys' Festival (XX)\nA Trip through Japan: Unusual scenes in the land of the Mikado and the country about Fujiyama (XX)\n(See also Groups 76, 134)\n\nGroup 31: Palestine\nAt the Wailing Wall: Devout, steadfast, and proud Jewish people offering up their prayers at \"The Wailing Wall\" in Jerusalem, sacred and interwoven with the traditions of the Jewish race (69)\nBeyond the Jordan: The beautiful Jordan River and Holy Land surroundings. (156) fifth edition, Geography, Group 31 (Continued), Asia, Palestine, The Cradle of Christianity: A travel through the Holy Land visiting places made famous by the life and teachings of Christ. (XXI) Daily Life in Modern Jerusalem: Habits and occupations of the races in this part of East. (151) Down to Damascus: Variety of scenes \u2014 trains of camels, black tents of Bedouins, oxen plowing, weaving, metal art work. (IX) Down to Jericho: Picturing the Plains of Jordan, the Dead Sea, Moab and Mt. Nebo. (156) The Holy Land: Scenes in Jerusalem and Mount of Olives today. (1) Jerusalem, the Holy City: A beautiful scenic of the Holy City. (66A)\nJerusalem: Walls of Jerusalem and various gates of the city. Plowing as in ancient times.\nNazareth: The city, people and shrines. A series of 20 reels, each one showing places of interest in the land once the cradle of civilization \u2014 a country practically unchanged since Christ's time.\nBethlehem: The Birthplace of the Child Jesus. Scenes in and around the city.\nNazareth: The Boyhood Home of Jesus. Typical scenes of Bible times.\nThe Sea of Galilee: Scenes of Christ's early ministry.\nBethany in Judea: Scenes of Christ's later ministry.\nThe Garden of Gethsemane: Scenes of Christ's agony, betrayal and trial.\nVia Dolorosa: Scenes of Christ's Crucifixion, burial and ascension.\nJerusalem: Her walls and streets, primitive in appearance.\nIndustries and life of her cosmopolitan population. (XV)\nOld part of Jerusalem, where David had his capital and Solomon reigned. (XV)\nPlaces in Palestine visited by St. Paul. (XV)\nThe Temple Hill (1) Reminders of the splendor of Solomon's temple. (XV)\nAbraham, the Patriarch (1) Scenes of his travels through the lands of the Old Testament. (XV)\nThe Journey of the Israelites (1) Following them out of bondage from Egypt, to Mount Sinai. (XV)\nMount Sinai (1) Its association with Bible episodes. (XV)\nJoseph, the Ruler (1) The land which formed the background of the story of Joseph. (XV)\nThe Land of Samson (1) His birthplace and scenes of his life. (XV)\nSamaria (1) The land of the Gentiles between Judea and Galilee. (XV)\nMount Carmel (1) Scenes connected with the lives of Bible characters. (XV)\nLand of the Prophets: The actual spots where they once lived.\nVillage Life in Palestine: Homes, customs and industries which have remained the same from Bible times.\nBaalbek: The splendid ruins of a city long a center of religious strife.\nShiloh: The tomb of Joseph, Jacob's Well, and other interesting sites.\nSolomon's Temple: History of the holy site from the tented Tabernacle of the children of Israel and Temple of Solomon, down to present day.\nTommie in Palestine: Difficulties encountered by the British Troops in wresting the Holy Land from the Turks.\nTribal Life in Palestine: Customs of the Bedouins.\nVistas of the Holy Land: Sites of many Bible stories.\nThe Walls and Gates of Jerusalem: Panorama of the Holy City and near views of life about its many entrances.\nThe Wells of the Holy Land (I) Views of many Bible wells, around which centers much of the life in Palestine. (XVI)\n\nDon't overlook the summary of \"Film Estimates\" given on pages 108-112 of this volume.\n\nGEOGRAPHY\nGROUP 32 ASIA\nThe Lure of the South Seas (I) Singapore and the interior of the Straits Settlements showing vast rubber plantations and cocoanut farms. (IV)\nRuins of Angkor (I) Masterpieces of Brahman architecture in Indo-China ruins, in natural color. Ceremonies of Buddhist priests. (XX, 33, 56, 113)\nThe Golden Gate to Siberia (I) Life in Vladivostok. (151)\nKorea and Java (I) Merchant life in the East. (151)\n(See also Group 131)\n\nGROUP 33 AUSTRALASIA\nAustralia (III) Views of this country. (112)\nBeyond the Horizon (I) A trip to the Australian cities of Sydney and Melbourne. (151)\n[British Isles: The northwest coast of Ireland, the peat industry, native life, etc. (66A)\nBritish Castles: Brief glimpses of castles and royal palaces in England and Wales. (151)\nHistoric Shrines of England: Landmarks commemorating the years of Britain's early history. (23)\nCommercial London: The business section of London; East Side and West Side. (151)\nGood Old London: Taking in some of the notable sights of the city. (151)\nLiving London: Glimpses of highways between Waterloo Station and the Tower of London. (151)\nOfficial London: The spirit and historical background of London. (151)\nOld London: Views of famous places in the city proper. (28)\nA Letter from a Rubberneck in London: Waterloo, Regent Street.]\nBond Street and Westminster Abbey.\nSo This Is London: Street scenes, glimpses of the famous landmarks of the city and the Guard at St. James Palace. In Prizma color.\nRural England: Winding rivers, the moors, ancient castles, cattle-covered meadows, the farmers' quaint cottages and surroundings.\nA Palace of Kings: Hampton Court Palace, in Prizma color. Magnificent grounds and gardens.\nUp the River with Molly: Beautiful scenes along a quaint English river with Molly, a dog, and his master.\nTorquay: Gem city of South Devon, and the beautiful surrounding wells and cathedrals. Shows the venerable cathedral, the cloisters and beautiful interiors.\nScotland: Glasgow, Edinburgh and rural country.\nBonnie Scotland: The natives and country life in the Highlands and Lowlands.\nScotland: Notable sights in this charming land (151)\nSeeing Scotland: Different glimpses of Scotland by train, motor and car (151)\nThe Emerald Isle: Glimpses of a restful land (151)\nIreland: Variety of scenes (112)\nOn the River Conway: Beautiful views along the river Conway (1)\nFrance:\nApple-Blossom Time in Normandy (1): Beautiful scenes of town and country life along the Seine in Northwestern France; historic village of Falaise, birthplace of William the Conqueror (134)\nAn Artist's Paradise (1): Artist colony at Concarneau, France, and the old town itself (Prizma color) (XX)\nAuvergne (*4): Scenes about the French village; making of cheese (XX)\nBeautiful Riviera (1): Scenes in one of the beauty spots of the world\nBretons of the Sea (1): Tale of a fishing village of Brittany, showing sailors.\nChateaux of France: An artistic presentation of some castles for their beauty and historic significance. Moravian wedding.\n\nThe Coast of Brittany: Peaceful life of the people of historic Brittany; their observance of old Druid customs; their occupations \u2013 principally sardine fishing.\n\nCorsica, the Beautiful: Self-explanatory.\n\nFrance: Title tells it.\n\nGardens of Normandy: D'eauville and environs, in natural color.\n\nGateway to France: Camp Poutanzen, near Brest, the great training grounds of the AEF. Good film of recollections of World War.\n\nMarseilles: The beauties of Marseilles \u2013 the Cathedral of Notre Dame, wharves and other scenes.\nMarseilles: fishing colonies and an ostrich farm near Nice. Monte Carlo: Europe's famous resort. Paris: notable buildings, monuments, Paris: the tourist's paradise, famous thoroughfares of France. Unconquerable Paris: Paris in all its glory. Paris in Fifteen Minutes: life and scenes typical of Paris. Peasant Life in Central France: picturesque scenes of peasants' daily life, silk industry in Lyons. Quaint Rouen: old chateaux, town clock, tower, made famous by the Maid of Orleans. Refreshing Riviera: Europe's playground. Rheims: color scenes of the famous city of France and its cathedral.\nThe Romance of Northern France (2): Why Northern France has been Europe's battle-ground. Industries and products of its cities. Ruins of Rheims: This famous cathedral's destruction during the World War. Sightseeing in France: Ruins of Rheims, Palace of Versailles, Island of Corsica. A Stroll Through Strassburg: A city of quaint houses and quainter streets. A Trip Up the Seine: Interesting views along both sides of the river including the Cathedral of Notre Dame, government buildings, and markets. Trouville: The playground city with its Casino, bathing beach, and colorful throng. Prizma natural color (XX). Versailles, Palaces and Fountains: Its association with the past and present. Visiting Metz and Luxemburg: Becoming acquainted with the people in each city and the historical associations.\nWhen the Fishing Fleet Comes Home (1)\nWelcome to the simple fisher folk of the Coast of Britanny and the sturdy crews. (134)\n\nGroup 36 Germany\nIn Bavaria (1)\nA steamboat trip on Lake Starberg, spotless German towns, Strassburg. (66A)\n\nClimbing the Saxony Alps (1)\nA steamer trip and ascent of the mountain pinnacles. (151)\n\nMunich, the Magnificent (1)\nBuildings and points of interest. (151)\n\nA Trip to Bavaria (1)\nThrough the Bavarian towns, the largest of which is Munich. Principal streets and buildings; Old Heidelberg and other places of interest. (XXI)\n\nGroup 37 Europe Italy\nIn Italy (1)\nVariety of scenes \u2014 Carrarra mountains, quarries in the Alps, native villages, Lake Como in Lombardy, etc. (66 A)\nAlong the Riviera, the magnificent vista of \"The Azure Coast\"; handsome villas interspersed with Roman ruins and the Military Road traveled by Napoleon. The Buried City: the story of Pompeii's destruction. Naples and Vesuvius: contrasting the carefree Naples with the ever-deadly menace, Mt. Vesuvius. A Letter from Savino in Naples: its poverty and squalor, as well as its beauty. A Letter from Rome: the history of the city and some of its most famous historic spots. Venice and Verona: the twin cities of beautiful Italy. Venice: a scenic picture of the city of islands \u2014 Grand Canal, Bridge of Sighs, Church of St. Mark \u2014 and its harbor. Giuseppe in Venice: street and canal scenes of the beautiful city.\nThe life of Giuseppe, an Italian boy.\n\nJubilant Trieste\nTrieste soon after the armistice was signed.\n\nCathedral Towns of Italy\nArchitectural contrasts in church structures of Florence, Milan and Pisa.\n\nA Letter from Maria in Florence\nThe busy city streets; the river Arno spanned by graceful bridges; the old cathedrals and palaces.\n\nSicily\nSeeing an island of sunshine, blossoms and earthquakes.\n\nSleepy Old Tuscany\nRural life in Northern Italy.\n\nSurmounting Italy's Snow-clad Peaks\nWith the Italian Army in the World War.\n\nGROUP 38 Spain\nIn Sunny Spain\nThe cable railway, a castle in Spain, the city of Balboa, the bull ring at Madrid and some views of Catalonia.\n\nThe Queen City of Catalonia\nDepicting the life of the people of Barcelona.\nGranada and the Alhambra: Grandeur of Spanish Cities (1) The fishing industry, making pselta basket scoops, playing the game of pelota, lace-making, etc. (XXI)\n\nKing Alfonso's Busy Day (1) Revealing his interest in the everyday life of his people. (151)\n\nGroup 39: Switzerland\nAn Arctic Hike on the Great Aletsch Glacier (1) The greatest glacier outside of the Himalayas and the Arctic regions; the Marjelensee, a wonder lake filled with baby icebergs. (IV)\n\nFacing Death on the Blumlisalp (1) Parts of a glacier on the top of the Alps, cracking off and crashing into valleys miles below. (IV)\n\nThe Menace of the Alps (1) Ascending and descending perpendicular walls by means of ropes. Extremely hazardous and realistic mountaineering. (XXVII)\n\nPeasant Life in Switzerland (1) Study of rural occupations and the simple pleasures of rural life.\nmode of living of the Swiss. (XXI)\nQuaint Berne. (I) Picturesque scenes of the city. (IV)\nA Tramp Through the Alps. (III) The dangers encountered. Skiing, jumping, and beautiful mountain scenes add to value of film. (69)\nVillage Life in Switzerland. (I) Picturesque scenes of towns hidden in mountains and bordering lakes. (151)\nGROUP 40 General\nGibraltar. (I) Everyday life and historical associations. (151)\nFrom London to Paris by Air. (I) Views from a plane between London and Paris, showing cities, harbors and beautifully laid-out farms of France.\nFifth Edition\nGEOGRAPHY\nGROUP 40 (Continued) EUROPE General\n** Let's Go Fishing. (I) Humorous thread of story \u2014 scenes of Dutch life. (23)\n** Land of the Zuider Zee. (I) The island of Marken; Dutch canals and neat little houses on the canal banks, fishing boats and the picturesque windmills.\nBeside the Zuider Zee, little village of Volendam where natives maintain customs and quaint costumes of old Holland. A Visit to Sweden - A tour from Gothenburg into the interior of Sweden, ending with a visit to the home of the Laplanders. A Visit to Norway - Everyday life of Norwegian people, their large herds of reindeer, the snowcapped peaks and winter sports. Norway - In Winter and in Summer - Fascinations of Norway in these seasons. Amid Archangel Snows - Ships plowing through frozen waters of the White Sea. Seal hunting, Eskimo dog teams. Scenes of domestic life. Russia in the Czar's Time - Glimpses of Russia under the imperial regime. Amid Poland's Harvest Skies - Polish peasant life and their quaint garb. Holiday festivities of harvest season.\nCzechoslovakia:\n1. Fine views of old Christian churches, the great palace, Cathedral of St. Vitus and procession of the twelve apostles in Prague. (151)\n2. Character studies and customs in Bohemia. (1) Farming, cattle and crops in Czechoslovakia; villagers at work and play. (69)\n3. Costumes and scenic bits in The Gateway to the Black Seas. (151)\n4. Scenic views of beautiful Balkan States; Montenegro and ancient citadel of Athens. (134)\n5. Life and customs in Montenegro. (XX)\n6. A day with the Roumanian gypsies. (151)\nCities and customs of Albania, Picturesque Roumania: acquaints one with the country and people, native handicrafts and problems.\n\nAlaskan Adventures: remarkable scenic record of Alaskan wonders, filmed during a year and a half of wanderings, much in unknown territory. (XV)\nAlaskan Revelations: glacial beauties of the North, birth of an iceberg, vegetation of the glacial regions, and vast Alaskan icefields. (28)\nNavigating the Yukon: trip up Yukon River; characteristic river craft and views of icebergs and glaciers. (22)\nHeart of Alaska: story description of interior Alaska. (37A, 42)\nAlaska: complete story of the country. (112) (See also Groups 43, 52)\n\nCanada: early history and development. Shows wheat belt, forest regions. (2)\nRegion of Romance, Highlands of Ontario, Canada:\n\n1. Belt, Klondike region, Arctic section: Railroad extension and historical background.\n2. Down by the Sea: Nova Scotia's picturesque south shore.\n3. Canada's Cosy Corner: The pastoral beauties of Prince Edward Island.\n4. A Seaside Summerland: Glimpses of picturesque towns, quaint villages, and other points of interest along the south shore.\n5. The City of Loyalists: St. John, New Brunswick, one of Canada's most important cities and ocean ports.\n6. La Roche Percee: A picturesque and unique landmark on the Caspe Coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with glimpses of the quaint inhabitants.\n7. Apple Blossom Time in Evangeline Land: Title tells it.\n8. A Romance of Halifax Country: Scenic beauty and civic accomplishments.\nGroup 42, North America, Canada: The River of Deep Waters (1) - A round trip by steamer from Montreal to quaint Chicoutimi.\nQuebec in Winter (1) - Quebec with its mantle of snow and ice.\nIn Old Quebec (1) - Self-explanatory.\nFrom Quebec to Baffin Land (1) - Expedition to Baffin Land.\nPlayground of a Continent (1) - The Muskoka Lake Region of Ontario.\nLife on Canadian Prairies (1) - The agricultural pursuits in this new country.\nAt the Foothills (1) - City of Calgary.\nThe Robson Trail (1) - From Winnipeg to Wainwright, Jasper Park and Prince Rupert, B.C.\nAcross British Columbia (1) - A 500-mile journey across unexplored country.\nA Bit of Heaven (1) - Lake Louise.\nMotoring in Cloudland (1) - The new highway through the Central Canadian Rockies.\nUnlazed Trails: Journeys of Alpinists near Lake Louise, Canada's largest national playground \u2014 Jasper National Park \u2014 scenic features of Canadian Rockies. A Scenic Wonderland: A picturesque and interesting trip to Jasper National Park and then to Maligne Lake. Valley of a Hundred Peaks: Jasper Park. Especially appealing to lovers of the out-doors. The Canadian Rockies: Mountains and rivers of this beautiful range. Leaves from a Ranger's Notebook: Mountain views in Canadian Rockies. The Perfect View: Glorious mountain country of the Canadian North-west. The Forest King: Scenes along Canadian River. Beautiful scenery and wonderful views of moose and deer. Top o' the World: Canadian Rockies. Through the Norway of America: Canadian Rockies.\nToiling for Canadian grandeur, showing Banff and ruggedness of Rockies. (IX)\nUp the Stikine River, wilderness of British Columbia. (151)\nNipigon Trails, a picturesque canoe trip down the famous Nipigon River. (XXX)\nIn the Valley of the Yoho, The Emerald Lake region in Yoho Park. (XXX)\nThe Wanderluster, scenic of British Columbia. (XX)\nWhere the Waters Divide, little rivulets in the Canadian Northwest; beginnings of mighty streams. (IX)\nCity of Sunshine, Vancouver, B.C. (XXX)\nAn aeroplane trip to a quaint Indian fishing village on the northern Pacific Coast of Canada. (XXX)\n2000 Reels of Educational, Industrial and Scenic Films - FREE\nalso Religious and Patriotic Films at Nominal Rental\nY.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau\nFifth Edition\nGEOGRAPHY\nGROUP 43 NORTH AMERICA Polar Regions\n[Air Conquest of the North Pole (2)]\nShows Byrd and Amundsen trips to the North Pole. Animated scenes and maps of polar regions. Suitable for Geography and History courses.\n\nWith Lt. Com. Byrd, U. S. N., in America's Polar Triumph (2)\nComplete record of the first flight over the North Pole, made by the hero of this great event himself.\n\nCapt. Kleinschmidt's Adventures in the Far North (5)\nScenic record of trip from Seattle through Inside Passage to Alaskan seas; animal and bird life in the Arctic; Eskimos and far-northern industries \u2014 notably whaling. Recommended.\n\nThe Great White North (4)\nRasmussen's dash for the pole; scenic record of life in far-northern lands, particularly along the Greenland coast.\n\nKivalina of the Icelands (6)\nLove, devotion and perils in the shadow of the Arctic.\n[Nanook of the North (6)] A picture epic of Eskimo life, one of the greatest screen achievements to date. Portrays the grim struggle of life in the Arctic with intense and dramatic realism.\n\n[Nanook of the North (15)] Aurora Borealis in natural colors, and other wonders of the Arctic. Photographed by Earl Rossman. Awe-inspiring document of a curious people.\n\n[Policing the Arctic (1)] Establishment of a base for the Royal Mounted Police in the Far North.\n\n[The New England States (5)] Survey of the group.\n\n[Geography of New England (1)] Chief characteristics of New England from a geographic standpoint. Products and industries set forth.\n\n[New England States (11)] Distinctive physical features, their relation to each other.\nIndustrial and commercial activities; cities and industries; typical historic spots. (1S4)\n\nMiddle Atlantic States: Resources which have made this region the busiest on earth; harbors; natural trade routes; mountains and lakes of Adirondack and Catskill regions. (134)\n\nAlong the New England Coast: Among Penobscot Indians and Provincetown painters. (151)\n\nTypical New England: Natural beauties of hill country. (151)\n\nTouring the Berkshires: Historic scenes in the picturesque hills of New England. (151)\n\nA Trip to Mt. Tom: Self-explanatory. (XXX)\n\nThe Historic Hudson River: A trip up the beautiful Hudson from New York City, showing many points of interest along its banks, up to Albany. (83)\n\nUp and Down the Hudson: Picturesque scenes along this majestic river.\n\nThe Man at the Throttle: A ride in locomotive cab of the Twentieth Century. (1)\nCentury Ltd. from New York to Albany. (22)\nFive Finger Lakes (1) Land of the Iroquois. (IX)\nNiagara (1) Familiar scenes, done here in Prizma color. (XX, 28)\nNiagara Falls (1) The story of Niagara Falls impressively presented with maps and views. For sale only. (58)\nNiagara in Summer and Winter (1) Beauties of the Falls at various seasons. (XXI)\nThundering Waters (1) Niagara's power and beauty. (156)\nNiagara, the Glorious (1) Splendid panoramic and close-up view of the Horseshoe and American Falls, the Whirlpool Rapids and the Gorge. (XXX)\nGROUP 45 Central and South\nCentral Plains (2) Agriculture of the region; stock-raising, dairying, poultry farming; mining, lumbering- and quarrying industries. (13, 4)\nMinnesota \u2014 Along the Great Northern Railway (2) Primarily its agricultural riches. (61)\nGreat Plains: Sheep and cattle on the range and ranch; cities. (134) A Projector in Every School, Church and Community Center,\n\nGroup 45 (Continued): United States Central and South,\nSouthern States: Florida Keys; coal-mining in Birmingham district; the cultivation of cotton, sugar-cane, rice, peanuts and various fruits; lumbering; manufacture of turpentine. (134)\nAlabama and its Waterways: Self-explanatory. (63)\nDown in Dixie: Southern industries and characters. (66 A, 151)\nDown South: Southern characters and customs. (151)\nMaryland: Scenic beauty and industries of the state. Barbara Frietchie's home and the old fort. (IX)\nBirds and Alligators of Louisiana: Federal Bird Refuge on Avery Island in the lower Mississippi. (37)\nThe History of Mississippi: Picture story of the state. (63)\nIn the Old South: Industries - cotton, maple sugar, broom corn, peanuts, etc.; native life and types. (XXI)\nOn the Trail of the Lonesome Pine: Trip into the Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia. (151)\nOur Southern Mountaineers: Domestic industries, with old methods, pursued by country peoples of Cumberland and Blue Ridge Mountains. (22)\nGroup 46 Northwest\nAcross the Great Northwest: Short scenic trip through outstanding scenes in the Northwest. (61)\nMotoring in Oregon: Motor trip through wooded and mountainous sections of Oregon. (151)\n* Oregon's Earthly Paradise: Scenes on Columbia Highway, built by people of Multnomah County, Oregon. (22)\nRoof of America: Northern Montana watershed, its lakes, mountains, and valleys. Blackfeet Indians. Prizma color. (XX, 28, S3, 37)\nA Saddle Journey to the Clouds: Horseback expedition among the peaks. (1)\nFiigh Sierras. Scenically beautiful. (V, XXX, 30, 37 A, 42)\nSentinels of the Sunset (1) Mt. Lowe and Mt. Wilson. (144)\nThe Trail Calls (1) Exploring two of nature's wondrous spectacles \u2014 Crater Lake and the glacier of Mt. Hood in Oregon. (151)\nAbove the Clouds (1) Climbing Mt. Rainier. (37A)\nWashington, the Evergreen State (2) A journey over the state, pointing out its resources. (61)\n\nGroup 47 Central West\nCliff Dwellings in Colorado (1) Ruins of Indian cliff dwellings built in Elk I and (1) In the Shoshone valley of Wyoming. Prizma color. (XX)\nGarden of the Gods (1) View of Colorado's natural wonders. (151)\nKilldeer Rodeo (3) Annual Roundup at Killdeer Mountains, N.D. Scenery in the Bad Lands. (XII)\nPike's Peak (1/4) Picturization of the mountain scenery atop the Continental Divide. (XX, 28)\nThrough the Roosevelt Country (2) Bad Lands of South Dakota and\nThe country in which Roosevelt played an important part in development: (XXI)\n\nThe Towering Wonders of Utah:\n1. The Apache Trail: Scenes along the highway through the southwest; views of Roosevelt Dam and ruins of ancient cliff dwellings. Prizma color. (IV, XX, 28)\n2. Trailing the Apache Trail of Arizona: Scenes along the highway through the southwest; views of Roosevelt Dam and ruins of cliff dwellings.\n3. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado: Color film showing the canyon from various vantage points on the rim; trails that lead down to the river; suspension bridge and camps in the canyon. (30, 42)\n\nFifth Edition\nGEOGRAPHY\nGROUP 48 (Continued) UNITED STATES Southwest\nGrand Canyon of Arizona, natural color. (3, 7A)\nPetrified Forests, wonders of Arizona's petrified forests and the Painted Desert, Prizma color. (XX, 28)\nCalifornia, detailed study showing agricultural activities and industries, beauty spots. (XXI)\nThe Romance of California, picturing the development of the state. (30)\nSeeing Northern California, The Redwood district of California. (151)\nProlific California, showing some of California's natural resources. (151)\nBig Trees of California, a study of these wonderful giants of California. (151)\nFor sale only. (58)\nOld Missions of California, Spanish missions along the California coast. (1)\nThe King's Highway, trip along El Camino Real beginning at San Juan Capistrano, visiting a number of missions. (XXI)\nThe Valley of the Seven Moons, where the last missions were built. (1)\n(1) Mt. Whitney: The highest mountain in the U.S., featuring a rugged trail and high peaks.\n(1) From Sea to Sierra: A trip from the Pacific to the Sierra Mountains of California. (V, XXX, 37A, 42)\n(1) Carriso Gorge: California's newest scenic marvel, traversed by the San Diego and Arizona Railway. (XXX)\n(1) Hitting the High Spots: A pack saddle journey in the Sierra Nevada mountains, showcasing California's big trees, geysers, petrified forest, and other natural wonders.\n(1) Where All Nature is Akin: The wild life of the High Sierras. (IV)\n(1) General America: The land, the world's granary, assuring the world against famine. (5, 6,* 113)\n(1) America: The Mouthpiece of Freedom: The genius of the people who have become the custodian of the freedom possible only in a Christian civilization.\nAmerica \u2014 The United States: The Giant Among Nations, The Garden with a Protected Soil, The Land of Many Waters\n\nAmerica \u2014 The United States: A Ten Talent Nation. Series of 13 one-reel Geography pictures of unusual pedagogical value. (23, 5, 6, 69, 113)\n\nNorth America: Center of the World Neighborhood\nSoil Conservation: Location, Climate and Boundaries, Agricultural Resources, Size and Topography, Animal Resources, Topographic Formation, Forest Resources, Rivers as Agents in Shaping the Surface of the Earth, Water Resources, The Life History of a Stream, Mineral Resources\n\n* Pacific Mountains and Lowlands: Lumbering and fishing industries.\n\nAmerica \u2014 The United States: A series of 13 one-reel Geography pictures highlighting the unique features of North America, including soil conservation, agricultural resources, animal resources, topographic formation, forest resources, rivers, water resources, mineral resources, and industries in the Pacific Mountains and Lowlands. (23, 5, 6, 69, 113)\nAgricultural areas; commercial and industrial life; great seaports; views of famous scenic features. (134)\n\nRoads to Wonderland: Scenic spots reached by roads built by Federal, State, and County governments; Mt. Hood; Crater Lake; Yosemite National Park. (1) Visualizes rich resources of minerals, forests, fertile valley farm lands and fruit orchards. Scenic wonders. (112, 134)\n\nRocky Mountains: Geographical survey of the Rocky Mountains. For \"The Wanderluster\" (1): On the Great Divide. (XXX)\n\nWestern Plateaus: Physiography and climate of Colorado Plateau, Great Basin, and Columbia Plateau; the life and industries of the people. (134)\n\nPick the right film \u2014 then use it skillfully.\n\nGeography\nGROUP 50 UNITED STATES Cities\nAtlanta: Scenes in Capital of Georgia (1); Business, residential and official life. (151)\nBaltimore - City of Firsts: Scenes from the first automatic ice-cream plant in the country. Boston: Modern and historic points of interest. Sylvan Boston: Arboreal attractions in \"The Hub.\" Chicago: Points of interest and notable buildings. The City of Brotherly Love: History and important buildings in Philadelphia. Sixty Minutes from Broadway: Scenic country around Los Angeles. A Man-Made Eden: Scenic spots in Los Angeles. On the Trail of the Beautiful: Points of interest near Los Angeles. Mobile: Camera visit to spots of interest in this old Southern city. New Orleans: Simple activities in this Southern city.\n[The Crescent City: Glimpses of New Orleans. (151)\nNew York \u2014 America's Gateway: Noteworthy places and buildings of Manhattan. (1) Life as it is lived by our immigrant settlers in Old New York. (37, 49) New York City: A study of New York City's sky-scrapers, bridges. (120) The Two Fathers: Why New York City has grown so tremendously; shows property values of past and indicates probable growth in future.\nThe Real Charleston: Views of the city. (23) Romantic Richmond: Impressions of Virginia's capital with its many war-time memories. (151) Down in Old Richmond: Cotton scenes and southern homes. (28) San Francisco, City of Hills and Romance: A tour of America's most picturesque and cosmopolitan city, showing the Golden Gate, Chinatown, etc.]\n[San Francisco in Romance and Story, The City by the Golden Gate, St. Louis, Washington D.C., Touring California's Ports, Cloud-Busting]\n\nSan Francisco: Interesting trip through the city with a bit of early history.\nThe City by the Golden Gate: Life in San Francisco.\nSt. Louis: Self-explanatory.\nWashington, D.C.: General survey of the Nation's Capital. For sale. Seeing Washington: Boys' and girls' club champions given trip to National Capitol.\nWashington, D.C.: View of city from Washington Monument \u2014 Capitol, White House, Congressional Library, etc.\nTouring California's Ports: San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.\nGROUP 51 National Parks and Forests\nCloud-Busting: Adventures of automobile touring party in the White Mountain National Forest, N.H.\nUnder the Great Stone Face: Tramping to points of interest in White Mountain National Forest, including the famous \"Old man of the mountains.\"\nThe Story of Our National Parks: A motor bus tour of Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon and Rocky Mountain National Parks. Algonquin Park: Self-explanatory. Where It's Always Vacation Time: Algonquin Park in winter and summer. The Romance of Crater Lake: Fine scenic pictures photographed from surrounding mountains and from boat on lake. Glacier National Park: Scenic trip through America's beautiful park. Glacier National Park: Packing over Piegan Pass; trail to Iceberg Lake and other scenic spots. In Prizma color. Camping Out in Glacier National Park: A camping trip into beautiful park scenery. Fifth Edition\n\nGeography\nGROUP 51 (Continued) UNITED STATES National Parks and Forests\nTwo Medicine Lake Country: The title tells it.\nTriple Divide to Red Eagle Lake: The peak with a watershed to three directions - the lake where big fish are caught.\nSt. Mary's Lake Portal to Going-to-the-Sun: Covers this section of Glacier National Park.\nSwiftcurrent Pass to Granite Park: An interesting journey through and over the pass.\nSiyen Pass and Piegan Trail: Adequately picturing this section.\nSt. Mary's Lake: The highway to this picturesque spot amid the grandeur of the Park.\nMany Glacier and Cracker Lake: Along the road to these spots in Glacier National Park.\nGunsight Pass: Includes a storm on Gunsight and scenes on the Garden Wall Trail.\nRainier National Park: Self-explanatory.\nNew Roads in Rainier: Shows cooperation between Bureau of Public Roads.\nRoads and National Park Service in construction of modern roads. (14, 4)\nMount Rainier (1) Study of the glaciers and snowfields of Mt. Rainier.\nFor sale only. (58)\nAbove the Clouds in Rainier National Park (1) Self-explanatory. (XXX)\nRocky Mountain National Park (3) Title tells it. (36, 121)\n*** Yellowstone National Park (1) Study of the phenomena and natural wonders.\n** Yellowstone National Park (1) Title tells it. (XXX)\n** Where Rails End (2) By stage through the Teton Mountain route to Yellowstone. (14)\n*** Sagebrushing Through Yellowstone (1) A 200-mile ramble on foot to view the natural beauties of the park; animal life of the popular playground. Good instructional material. (37, 37A, 49, 151)\n* Old Faithful (1) Beauties of the famous geyser and the terraces. Natural\nYosemite (1) A beautiful story of Yosemite. (IV)\nThe Yosemite Valley: A General Survey (V, 63, 112)\nWonders of Yosemite: Scenery in the Beautiful Yosemite Valley (151)\nWhen Winter Comes in the Yosemite: Snow and ice-coverings enhance natural beauty. (IV, 30)\nHeart of the Sky Mountains: Yosemite Park's wonders. Prizma color.\nRoads in Our National Parks: Construction of new modern roads in our National Parks in the West. Scenic. (144)\nA Road out of Rock: Another modern road in our National Parks. (144)\nGroup 52 Indians\nAboriginal Inhabitants: The many tribes of Indians that inhabited North America before the white man came. (49)\nAmerican Indian Series: Princess Mona Darkfeather and all Indian cast in stories of Indians in early Pioneer Days. (56, 113)\nAmerica's Oldest Inhabitants: The Taos Indians of Northern New Mexico. (22)\nBefore the White Man Came: Story of pre-historic America, showing life and customs of the Indians (56)\nCliff Dwellings: Interesting ruins of Indian cliff dwellings built in Hiawatha (1)\nIndian Frontier Series (2 reels each): Old Indians tell of experiences they and other members of their tribes had when the \"pale-faces\" first came into their country. Six in series: The Man Who Would not Die (The Mandan's Oath), The Man Who Smiled (The Dirty Little Half-breed), White Man Who Turned Indian (The Medicine Hat), An Indian Legend (The tale of an Indian's struggle to redeem himself with his people) (37), In Totem Land (The Alaskan Indians \u2014 their old traditions and superstitions; totem poles) (XXI), Land of the Navajo (The modern Navajo's country) (IX)\nGEOGRAPHY\nGROUP 52 (Continued) North America Indians.\nLast of the Seminoles (1) Record of Seminole life, in Prima color. (XX, 28, 33)\nLast Stand of the Red Man (1) Life of the Indians as it once was, in contrast with conditions of present day. - (37, 37A, 49, 112, 151)\nA Lonely Soul (1) Indian's story of how his race lost its heritage. (37, 151)\nThe Pueblo Indians (1) Pueblo Indians in the village of Acoma, New Mexico; making pottery; Indian life and customs; many still living in age-old cliff dwellings. XXI\nThe Pueblo Indians (1) Study of this ancient tribe of Indians in their natural, primitive environment. For sale only. (58)\nSkyland (1) An old man's story, told to his grandchildren, of the Land of Drifting Clouds, where as a boy he learned to know real Indians. Some splendid views of the Indian country and Blackfoot ceremonials. XX, 2 S N\nThe Sky Tribe (1) Pueblo Indians and their dwelling places in the Painted Desert of the Southwest.\nThe Vanishing Race (1) A study of the slowly dwindling Indian on the reservations.\nWith the Hopis and Navajos (1) Principal Indians of New Mexico; their dances and crafts, silver work, basket weaving, pottery making, and common customs.\nWith the Hopi Indians of New Mexico (1) Manners and customs.\nCentral America and Mexico\nGroup 53 Central America and Mexico\nGuatemala (1) In the land of Aztecs and Mayas; ancient temples and gigantic monoliths showing civilization centuries old.\nGuatemalan Glimpses (1) Beauties and perils of the earthquake region.\nGuatemala Indians (1) Life among the Maya and Zutuhil Indians.\nCoffee Grounds (1) Native life on the coffee plantations of Guatemala.\nRuins of Old Antigua (1) Native life and ruins in the first capital of Guatemala. (151)\n\nMarimba and Lamb (1) Manners and customs of descendants of Aztecs and Toltecs in Guatemala. Prizma color. (XX, 28)\n\nMexico: Historic and Architectural (1) Unusual subject showing relics of civilization antedating the Aztecs. Famous ruins and more modern architectural beauties. (XX)\n\nAll Aboard for Sombrero Land (1) Visit to Old Mexico, Xoehimilco, Guadalupe, pyramids of San Juan Teotihuacan. (XXI)\n\nMexico (2) Relation to EL S. Geographical animation border lines \u2014 natural and artificial. Topography. Aztec and Maya civilizations. Current history. (IX)\n\nPicturesque Industries of Mexico (1) Catching flies for fish and bird food; gathering fly-eggs; sandal making; brick moulding, and feather work. (XX)\n\nRejuvenated Mexico (1) Recent glimpses of city and town life. (151)\n[Mexico City: Historical study of Mexico City. For sale only. (58)]\n[Panama: The old city of Panama and trip through the canal by stop motion photography. (151)]\n[Panama Canal: The story of the great waterway. X]\n[Panama Canal: Complete and scientific study of this mighty achievement. Panoramic view of canal and drawings showing operation of locks. Ship passing through canal. (22)]\n[Panama Canal: The story of the Panama Canal visually presented by maps, diagrams, and selected views. For sale only. (58)]\n[Panama Canal and Its Historical Significance: Pictorial survey of]\nIf you're looking for reference material on visual instruction, see the list of publications issued by The Educational Screen inside the front cover of this volume.\nFifth Edition\nGeography\nSouth America: Survey of the Continent, Native Life in Venezuela, Up the Amazon, Outing in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Rambles Round Rio, Over the Andes\n\nSouth America: A survey of the continent.\nNative Life in Venezuela: Primitive customs and industries of the people.\nOn the Amazon: Trip up the world's mightiest river, touching at Para and Manaos, Brazil.\nUp the Amazon: Starting at Para and continuing through the jungles to the heart of Brazil. Study of vicious South American ant and its enemy, the ant eater.\nOuting in Brazil: Visiting Port Carbenella, Parahyba and Escobar village.\nRio de Janeiro: A picturesque scenic of the City of Palms. Ascending Corcovado and Sugar Loaf Mountains. Viewing Rio de Janeiro from a height of over 3,000 feet.\nRambles Round Rio: Visit to the fascinating suburbs of this city.\nOver the Andes: Noteworthy impressions of the country and people.\nLand of the Incas (1) - Relics from Incas burial grounds in Peru reveal much concerning their ancient civilization. Valuable for any study of their occupations and their arts. Prizma color. (XX)\n\nA City of Kings (%) - Journey through Lima, Peru; city and harbor views. (See also Group 132)\n\nGROUP 55\nISLANDS\u2014 Atlantic Islands\u2014\nCoral and Onions (2) - Journey through beautiful Bermuda. (37)\n** Canary Islands (1) - Natural beauty of the islands. Making of Madeira embroidery, growing of bananas, and harbor of Santa Cruz. (IX)\nCanary Villages (^4) - Camera visit to people of these islands; native types, architecture, etc. (XX)\n\nThe Island of Cuba (1) - Different phases of life in Havana, a great commercial center. (151)\n\nGolden Cays in Pirate Ports (1) - Scenes of Cuba. (37A)\nCuba: Miscellaneous views, presentation of tobacco and sugar industries. (IX)\nRambles in Porto Rico: A land of scenic beauty. (151)\nSunny Porto Rico: Impressions of life in Porto Rico, the isle of enchantment. (151)\nBeautiful Jamaica: Scenes in the \"Jewel of the Caribbean.\" (151)\nRambles in Jamaica: A trip through this island. (151)\nSt. Thomas: A tour of our latest possession in the West Indies. (23)\nOur Newest Possessions: Each reel a unit, may be used separately. (22)\nHarbor; marine barracks, American soldier life.\nCrum Bay; barracks; native types.\nIsland of St. John; ruins of estates and palaces of old Dutch planters.\nBarbados \u2014 British West Indies: Statue of Admiral Nelson, Trafalgar Square, Bridgetown's shopping district, house where George Washington stayed when American Consulate. (69)\nGeorgetown, British Guiana: scenes of interest - canals in streets, botanical gardens of worldwide fame, government buildings.\n\nGroup 56: Islands - Pacific Islands - Pacific\nCatalina, \"Pearl of the Pacific\": underwater life, pelican, seal, and other odd dwellers on the island. (IV, XX, 28)\nHawaii: complete view of the island. (112)\nAloha Land: Hawaiian scenes. (37 A)\nHawaii: scenic features of the islands, sugar cane plantations, native dances. (XX, 28)\nEdeo of the Pacific: Hawaii and its environs in Prizma color; night-blooming Cereus; Honolulu and the rice fields. (IV, XX, 28, 156)\nThe Hawaiian Islands: pictorial story of the activities of the Hawaiian Islands. For sale only. (58)\nA Trip to the Hawaiian Islands: self-explanatory. (30)\n\nGEOGRAPHY\nGroup 56: Islands - Pacific Islands - Pacific (Continued)\n[1] Life in Honolulu; work on pineapple plantations and in rice fields. [28]\n[1] Beauties of waterfalls and lava forests; glimpses of coffee and sugar.\n[69]\n[1] Native grass huts, net mending, hat weaving, etc.\n[22] A Day in Honolulu [^] Harbor and street scenes; studies of manners and customs.\n[1] Back Country of the Philippines [1] Descendants of the head hunters \u2013 how and where they live; floating rafts of cocoanuts covered with lotus blossoms. [XXI]\n[4] Scenes, industries and customs. [\u2022] [112]\n[1] Manila \u2013 native and foreign life. [22]\n[1] From the Floating Cities of China to Samoa [1] Native life and industries on rivers and seas.\n[1] Moana [6] Robert Flaherty's companion picture to his \"Nanook of the North\"\nNorth: recording the customs of the Samoans. A screen classic on panchromatic film. (VII)\n\nBali the Unknown: Natural color photography of this island near Java \u2014 an isolated race with peculiar customs and industries. Exceptionally beautiful. (IV, XX, 112)\n\nBali the Unknown: Five. Natural color photography of this island near Java \u2014 an isolated race with peculiar customs and industries. Exceptionally beautiful. (IV, XX, 112)\n\nA Borneo Venice: Town of Bandjermasin where streets are water lanes and traffic is in gondolas. (IV)\n\nIn Batik Land: Intimate glimpses of life, customs, and industries of the people of Java where the art of waxing and dyeing Batiks originated. (1)\n\nFiji Islands: Glimpses of life and customs. (112)\n\nFiji Does Its Bit: Rubber and banana industry. (69)\n\nHouse of the Sun \u2014 Sandwich Islands: Work on a sugar plantation; volcanic range; trip to peak known as the \"House of the Sun.\" (28)\n\nIn Gulfs Enchanted: Cruise through romantic south seas with stops at historic ports and towns. (XVII)\n\nIn Gulfs Enchanted: Seventeen. Cruise through romantic south seas with stops at historic ports and towns. (XVII)\nGeology, Physiography and Meteorology\nGroup 57\n\nThe Cosmic Drama (3)\nReading the earth's story by means of erosion and fossils \u2013 origin of the solar system, appearance of life, effects of glacial action, adaptation as a function of life, types of mankind. An instructive account of sun time and how reckoned; lunar time; long and short days and nights. (49)\n\nThe Eclipse of 1925 (1)\nPublished under the supervision of Scientific American, showing every phase of the phenomenon. (XVI)\n\nScience at Home \u2013 Story of the Atmosphere (1)\nSelf-explanatory. (151)\n\nThe Science of Weather Prediction (1)\nHow an observer makes his prediction sheet; measures amount of rainfall and completes records for his entire district. (22, 49)\n\nMysteries of Snow (1)\nDifferent kinds of snow crystals and what causes their formation.\nOur Climate: Shows how earth is unevenly heated; different zones and causes of different climates. (IX)\nClouds: Important types and significance of some of them. (1) Marvels of the Universe \u2013 Dewfall: Experiments to show causes of dewfall, specimens of dew condensations and frost formations under microscope. (^4)\nThe Birth of a Tornado: Causes and effects of tornadoes; animated drawings and photography. (1/4) ^22-!\nWhen Hurricanes Strike America: Florida hurricane as background for lesson on hurricanes. Their cause and hurricane zones shown in animation. m L\nThe Power of the Clouds: Clouds gathering sufficient moisture and returning it in the form of rain which feeds the torrents and streams. (1) The Work of Rivers: \"Chalk Talk\" illustrating the evolution of river valleys through youth, maturity and old age. (4 2, 134)\nFifth Edition\nGeology and Physiography Group 57 (Continued) Geology, Physiography and Meteorology\nRambles of a Raindrop (1) Experiences of a raindrop in geyser, cloud, waterfall, lake, river and ocean. Good teaching material.\nA Study of Niagara (2) Geography and scenery of the region; geologic history of the Falls and Gorge. (p. 42, 134)\nGrand Canyon of the Colorado (1) Story of the origin of this marvelous canyon; visual study in formation and erosion of earth's crust. For sale only.\nWonderful Water (1) Combining excellent features of the best scenic with scholarly treatment of subject matter; the effect of running water and wave action upon the land. Rich in educational material, and titled with simplicity and directness. (p. IV, XX, 56)\nThe Why of a Volcano (i) Shown here is a composite cycle of origin and decay through which every volcano must pass. (p. 49)\nWhat causes Earthquakes: The nature, source, and action of earthquakes. Phenomena of tidal waves. Japanese earthquake, 1923.\nOur Volcanic Neighbors: Shows how mountain peaks were transformed into the Caribbean Islands. (22, 69, 156)\nVesuvius: Yawning crater of the world's greatest volcano. (IV)\nKilauea's Volcano: Splendid picturization of the famous lakes of fire and views of the seething crater. Prizma color. (IV, V, XX, 28)\nKilauea, the House of Everlasting Fire: Four-mile trip across crater to rim of fire cup. Photographs of boiling lava and river of fire. (22, 28)\nFormation of Volcanoes and Geysers: Diagrams and photography of volcano eruptions and of geysers. (134)\nThe Romance of Crater Lake: Picturization of the extraordinary phenomenon, a lake in a volcanic crater. (22)\nStudy of a Mountain Glacier: \"Chalk Talk\" by Atwood. Diagrams illustrate glacier formation stages. Scenic views of actual glaciers supplement (134).\n\nGlacier National Park: Animation shows fault causes and glacier formation with Park scenes (61, 121).\n\nClimbing a Glacier and a Volcano: Explore snow-clad Sierras and Kilauea volcano in Hawaii (151).\n\nThe Crystal Ascension: Mt. Hood and its glaciers explored by a mountain-climbing party. Offers close views of mountain glacier and ice formations (XV).\n\nThe Yosemite Valley: Study of glacial erosion through diagrams, animation, and selected views. For sale only (58).\n\nStudy of Shore Features: Low Shore - Wave-action causes gradual changes.\nChanges a shore of bays and indentations to one of comparatively smooth lines. Atwood \"Chalk Talk\" and photography of actual localities. (134)\n\nStudy of Shore Features \u2013 Bold Shore\nRocky shore lines are given greater and more magnificent indentations. \"Chalk Talk.\" (134)\n\nThe Story of Coral Growth\nWhat coral is, where it grows, and the kind of land it helps to make, are shown by Dr. Atwood in a \"Chalk Talk.\" (134)\n\nFormation of Caves In Limestone\nWater seeping through earth's crust wears away the softer parts of rock below the surface. (134)\n\nDigging up the Past\nLocating and obtaining skeletons of prehistoric animals in Badlands of Red Deer Valley, Canada. (XXX)\n\nThe Origin of Coal\nAnimated drawings explaining how coal mines of today were provided by forests of centuries ago. (22)\n\nThe Four Seasons\nThe Cosmic Drama\nAmerican Authors Kineto Reviews\nSpiro Film Corporation\n161-179 Harris Avenue, Long Island City, N.Y.\n\nGovernment Activities\nGovernment of the United States\nHow Congress is composed, where it meets, duties and age limits of members. Operation of American government. Good for Civics and History.\n\nChecking the Imports\nActivities of U.S. Collector of Customs. (151)\n\nExploring the Upper Air\nFlights by Weather Bureau meteorologists to study upper air conditions for weather forecasting. (14-4)\n\nHelping Negroes Become Better Farmers and Homemakers\nAgricultural extension system among Negro farmers of the South; benefits it gives. (14-4)\n\nThe Coast Guard\nIts work in life-saving. (XXX)\n[Guardians of the Deep (34) How government lightships, buoys and lighthouses are maintained. Making a Mint of Money (22) US Mint in operation. Money, Old and New (^j Work inside the NY Sub-Treasury. Money-Making Industry (1) How Canada mints its coinage. Pan and Ceres in the Movies (1) Scope and diversity of the motion picture work of the Department of Agriculture. Production's Pulse (2) How government crop reports are made by 215,000 reporters. Romance of a Republic (10) Series of ten subjects of one reel each. Department of State (49), Department of the Navy (49), Department of the Treasury (49), Department of the Interior (49, 66A), War Department (37A, 49, 66A), Department of Agriculture (49), Department of Justice (49, 66A), Department of Commerce (49, 66A)]\nDepartment of Post Office (49) Department of Labor (37A, 49, 66A)\nSome of Uncle Sam's Workshops (1) A detailed story of the workings of the U.S. Postal Service. For sale only. (58)\n\nSpeeding Up the Mail (%) Scenes in NY Postoffice (22)\nUncle Sam's Stamp Factory (1/4) Section of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, showing how stamps are made. (22)\nWatching the Weather Above (2) Aerial activity, including the Army, the Navy, and Air Mail Service; forest fire airplane patrols and airplanes in insect control; importance of weather forecasting to successful aviation. (144)\n\nHistory\nGROUP 59\n\nAncient Rome (1) A scenic and valuable account of early Roman history. Rome's architectural relics excellently reproduced. Titled scholarly, suitable for the classroom. (IX)\n[America's Greatest Disasters (2) A complete history of the 1927 flood with animated maps showing inundated areas and rescue work. The Birth of Czecho-Slovakia (4) Map showing location. Pictures of events connected with the establishment of a separate nationality. Across the Rockies to the Pacific (1) Final step in the coast-to-coast progress of the United States' sovereignty. Breaking Through the Appalachians (1) Settlers from the old colonies started the \"westward movement.\" Canals in U.S. History (1) Maps and charts tell of canals built, their location and influence upon the population. The Chronicles of America (Series of 33 pictures, 3 and 4 reels each) An authoritative, scholarly series made by Yale University Press to depict the important episodes and outstanding personalities of American history from Columbus to Appomattox.]\nColumbus: Story of the great discoverer's struggles and discouragements, and his ultimate success which resulted in the discovery of a New World.\n\nJamestown: Life in Jamestown, the first permanent settlement of English people in America. Marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe and its effect on the colony.\n\nVincennes: Thrilling story of George Rogers Clark's expedition into the Northwest during the Revolutionary War, and its far-reaching results.\n\nDaniel Boone: Story of the early days in Kentucky and the bravery, intrepidity and leadership of the great frontiersman.\n\nThe Frontier Woman: Revolutionary times in Tennessee, showing the fortitude, courage and vision of the frontier women.\n\nFifth Edition\nHistory\nGROUP 59 (Continued) History\n\nPeter Stuyvesant: Old New York and the transfer of Manhattan.\nFrom the Dutch to the English. (1)\nWolfe and Montcalm (1) The great battle on the heights of Quebec. (1)\nGateway to the West (1) Washington at the head of a valiant band attempting to dislodge the French from Fort Duquesne. (1)\nThe Pilgrims (1) Their hardships during the first winter on New England shores. (1)\nDeclaration of Independence (1) Story of the events preceding the Declaration and characterizations of the great men of the day. (1)\nYorktown (1) The surrender of Cornwallis to the united French and American forces. (1)\nThe Puritans (1) The establishment of the colony, and their defense of their rights under leadership of John Winthrop. (1)\nAlexander Hamilton (1) Highlights of his life. (1)\nDixie (1) Vivid portrayal of sacrifices made by southern women during Civil War. Meeting of Grant and Lee at Appomattox. (1)\nThe Colonial Period of New England (1) The role of New England in Colonial Days is presented in detail. (56, 113)\n\nEnglish Settlements in North America (1) The first English, Dutch, and Swedish settlements; contrast between English colonization and French exploration. (134)\n\nFrench Explorations in North America (1) Main routes of French explorers, traders, and missionaries; scenic visualization of the country traversed. (134)\n\nEvents leading up to the Revolutionary War (3) Boston Tea Party, Boston Massacre, ride of Paul Revere, and battles of Lexington and Concord. (159)\n\nFlashes of the Past (3) Pictorial record of some outstanding events between 1910 and 1925. Unique in its educational value.\n\nFuneral of King Edward and Coronation of King George (1) Self-explanatory. (151)\nGeneral Lee's Home: Picturing the beautiful manor house of Confederate leader at Arlington.\nHistorical Marietta: City founded after the close of the Revolutionary War. Particularly interesting to students of early American history.\nHistoric New England: A series of reels showing the outstanding features of New England in History, Geography and Economics. (56, 113)\nHistorical Expedition to the Columbia River: Happenings on this expedition made along the Great Northern Railway in 1925. (61)\nJapan's New Ruler Rules a New Japan: Description of Japan's progress under Hirohito. Location in relation to Philippines and U.S. Ancient and modern civilization. (IX)\nLouisiana Purchase and Lewis and Clark Expedition: Causes and immediate results of the purchase of Louisiana in 1803. (134)\nMaking Over the British Empire: Explains the new relationship between\n\n(Note: The text seems to be incomplete and contains some missing words or phrases, but I have tried to clean it as much as possible while keeping the original content intact.)\nGreat Britain and British Empire: Suitable for Current History classes (IX)\nMussolini: The Iron Man of Italy (2) His life from boyhood to date.\nAnimated map study. Used in Current History (IX)\nNew England and the Revolution (1) The role of New England states in the Revolution is graphically depicted. (56, 113)\nPermanent Peace \u2014 Washington Conference (1) Historical episodes leading to the Washington Disarmament Conference. (151)\nPilgrims at Plymouth (1) The story of the Pilgrims' landing in the New World at Plymouth Rock. (XX)\nRailroads in U.S. History (1) Depicts the principal facts of the growth of our great railway system and their economic significance. (49)\nSettling the Ohio Valley (1) Problems faced by pioneers. Types of early houses, mills, and stores. (134)\nShrines of American History: Independence Hall, Valley Forge, Lexington and other cradles of American Liberty. Steamboats in U.S. History: Types of early and modern steamers and their influence on settlement of the country. Struggle of French and English for North America: Main campaign movements in the French and Indian War. Ten Years Ago: Complete review of World War. Animation showing geographical changes. Trans-Mississippi Trails: Occupation of trans-Mississippi region and immigration to the Central Plains. War of the American Revolution: The great movements of the war.\n\n52 HISTORY \"1000 and One\"\nGroup 59 (Continued) History: Where the Spirit That Won Was Born - Philadelphia and Valley Forge. Group 60 Historical Fiction.\nAmerica (10) Griffith production. Memorable incidents \u2013 action at Lexington and Concord, and dramatic ride of Paul Revere. (24)\nBarbara Frietchie (8) From Clyde Fitch's play. Florence Vidor presents excellent picture of South in Civil War times. (18, 19)\nBetsy Ross (6) A story of Revolution Days with Alice Brady, John. (23)\nThe Birth of a Nation (12) The great screen classic. Available only in certain territories. (24)\nBolshevism on Trial (6) Thomas Dixon's novel Comrades shows vividly the value of American form of Representative Government. (56, 113)\nCalifornia in '49 (6) How the west was won. (19)\nThe Covered Wagon (13) Unqualified praise for this epic of western migration which led bands of American pioneers from Mississippi Valley to the little-known lands beyond the Rockies. History vivified on the screen. (VH)\n[The Coward - Charles Ray and Frank Keenan in a dramatic story of The Crisis, from Winston Churchill's well-known Civil War tale (112).\nThe Fighting Blade - Romance of the days of Oliver Cromwell. Acted by Richard Barthelmess (8).\nThe Heart of Lincoln - Romance of Civil War days founded on an incident typical of Lincoln's self-sacrifice and big-heartedness (5).\nThe Higher Mercy - A new Abraham Lincoln story (112).\nThe Highest Law - Ralph Ince as Lincoln in a dramatic episode of The Iron Horse (4).\nThe Iron Horse - Dramatic story of the building of the first transcontinental railway (IX).\nJanice Meridith - Much incidental material of historic value: the Boston Tea Party, the ride of Paul Revere, and scenes on Lexington Commons (XIH).\nJoan of Arc - Historic reproduction of the life of the Maid of Orleans, played by Geraldine Farrar (XXI)]\n[Julius Caesar (6) The Life story of Caesar, detailing his career up to becoming dictator, with depictions of the conspiracy against him and his subsequent overthrow. (77)\nThe Littlest Rebel (5) E.K. Lincoln in a Civil War story. Valuable from a historical perspective. (18)\nThe Lost Romance (1) Romances of the California missions with excerpts from Mission Play. An authentic history of the first California missions. (XXI)\nMessalina (8) Political intrigue providing insight into the underworld of Roman life, featuring a chariot race. Not suitable for immature students. (VIH)\nNapoleon and Josephine (7) A history of the great emperor and the devotion of his empress, with side-lights on the figures of the time. (VIII)\nNorth of '36 (8) The blazing of the first Texas trail north of '36. A historic background setting for romance. (VH)]\nPeter the Great: A true and vivid picture of Peter the Great and his times. (VII)\nRobin Hood: A splendid rendition of this medieval story of chivalry and romance. Starring Douglas Fairbanks, Enid Bennett, and Wallace Beery. (XXIV)\nThe Spirit of Lafayette: A typical story of an American soldier in the Virginia war of the Civil War. (IX)\nWhen Knighthood Was in Flower: Charles Major's romantic story set in the time of Henry V. True historical background and accurate characterization. Starring Marion Davies. (VII)\nWilliam Tell: Describes the story of \"William Tell\" and the birth of the first modern republic \u2014 Switzerland. Produced on the exact locations of the narrative. (136)\nWinning a Continent: Produced in Africa; shows how the Boers established their country. (19)\nFifth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 53\n\nINDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING\nGroup 61 Electricity Cables\nLaying the World's Fastest Ocean Cable (2)\nInteresting incidents filmed during work of connecting England and America with new permalloy sub-marine telegraph.\n\nLaying of Electrical Cable across San Francisco Bay (1)\nSelf-explanatory.\n\nLand Cable Service (2)\nThe title tells it.\n\nLinking the Three Americas (1)\nHow ocean cables connect the continents.\n\nMarine Cable Laying (2)\nSelf-explanatory.\n\nRepairing a Sub-sea Cable (%)\nRaising of a trans-Atlantic cable for examination and repair.\n\nSpeeding Up Our Deep Sea Cables (2)\nCamera record of laying of permalloy cable between New York and the Azores \u2014 the world's fastest ocean telegraph.\n\n(See also Group 65)\n\nGroup 62 Radio\nThe Audion (2)\nAction of vacuum tubes which have revolutionized radio technology.\nArt of communication. (154)\nRadio (1) The title tells it. (112)\nThe Mystery Box (1) An analysis in motion picture photography and animated drawings of basic principles of radio. (22) \u2022\nThe Re-Awakening of Rip Van Winkle (2) Wherein the \"Slumbering Dutchman\" awakens and is initiated into mysteries of modern broadcasting. (XXX)\nSafety at Sea (2) Comprehensive story of marine radio; an indispensable institution protecting life and property on the high seas. (XXX)\nTrans-Oceanic Radio (2) Pictorial digest of the world's largest and most remarkable trans-oceanic radio communication system. (XXX)\nWireless Telephony (1/^) How sound waves are carried by electric waves, transmitted through space and reconverted into sound waves thousands of miles from their source. (22)\nThe Wizardry of Wireless (2) Brief history of communication; animated.\n[\"The Electrical Transmission of Speech: Animated Drawings Explaining the Principles Involved in Transmission and Reception of Voice over Wire Circuits\"]\nMaking Telephone History: The Story of the Evolution of the Telephone\nWhat happens to a telephone call? (102)\nNeighbors and the Telephone: A simple story of everyday folk and their reactions when deprived of service for a short time by a storm. (XXX)\nSomething About Switchboards: Showing the unusual processes in fabricating and installing equipment for a telephone exchange. (XXX, 154)\nThe Spirit of Service: Telephone linemen and their unselfish service to mankind. (XXX)\nThe Telephone: A Modern Marvel: Development and manufacture of telephone equipment. (154)\nA Telephone Call: Following the voice through various pieces of equipment. (1)\napparatus and electrical current carriers. (XXX, 154)\nIndustry & Engineering\nGroup 63 (Continued) Electricity\nTelephone and Telegraph\nTelephone Inventors of To-day: America's Best Equipped and Most Expertly Managed Centers: Scientific Experiment and Operation. (3, Inside Due: America's best equipped and most expertly managed centers for scientific experiment and operation in telephone and telegraph. 154)\nThat Little Big Fellow: Shows by double exposure and photography the functions of electric current in a telephone call. (XXX)\nTime Savers in Modern Business (tyre of picture efficiency machines used in the telephone business. iXXX)\nTraining for Service: How operators are trained. (iXXX)\nVoice Highways in the Making: Lead-covered cable which carries most of the world's telephone messages. What happens inside one of the big cable-sheathing presses. (XXX, 154)\nThe World's Telephone Workshop: Photographic side-lights of the unseen.\nUsual manufacturing processes. (XXX, 15, 4)\nYour Telephone Address - I An exposition: work of compiling, printing and delivering telephone directories and supplemental work of \"Information.\" I XXX)\n\nGROUP 64 General\n+ * The Amber Soul (1) Manufacture of storage batteries, (14, 149)\nBehind the Button: 1; Yisuahzma: it holds tremendous power behind the little electric button. (12, 7)\n\"Behind the Signs on Broadway\": Snows now the largest electric sign in the world is operated. (22)\nBig Deeds (1) Pouring largest casting ever made in G.E. foundry; constructing largest armored car in the world, supplying electric power to Shanghai: mailing of enormous porcelain insulator; largest one-man shovel\nBringers of Light (1) Mar. mac rare: Mar Mi lamps. (14)\nThe Conductor (1) Making of lamp cord from copper, cotton, rubber and bilk. (X)\n[The Death Ray (2) H. Grindell Matthews - invention; some of the men he uses to cast the power-rui beam said to be capable of destruction at great distance.\nElectricity (4) How it is generated and controlled; its application to our varied daily needs.\nLicht der von einer Rasse (1) Principal steps in development of artificial illumination from earliest beginnings to the incandescent lamp.\nMaking Mazda Lamps (1) The process of making artificial lighting, and steps in manufacture.\nThe Manufacture of Electric Blasting Caps (1) The process of making electric blasting caps in the factory of the Hercules Powder Co. at Port Huron.\nPortable Electricity M - Shows the manufacture, and arts of the Edison McKeehan Alkaline Storage Battery, (XXX. S3)\nThe Story of the Detonator (1) The various steps in the manufacture of]\n[The Story of an Electric Meter. 1.2\nStory of a Storage Battery. 2 - Ms various uses and how it is manufactured.\nWestinghouse Works. 2 A trip through the various factories. Electrical products are shown in process of manufacture. XXIX\nYours to Command. 1 visualizing services of electricity -- power and light as used by industries, commerce and in the home. 12 7;\nESGLSEERIXG A CHIEFEXTS Group 65 Engineering Achievements\nFamous Inventions of the New England. 1 Many examples of the inventive genius of New England, and the manufacture of the safety razor. (XXX, 102')\nLetting Dynamite Do it. 1 Many uses of dynamite -- in various parts of the country. Its use in construction of Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial.\nThe Explosive Engineer -- Forerunner of Progress. 2 Modern application of]\n\nThis text appears to be a list of titles of articles or sections in a publication, likely from the late 19th or early 20th century based on the use of terms like \"Ms\" and \"XXX\". I have removed unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters. I have also corrected some OCR errors, such as \"CHIEFEXTS\" to \"CHIEFITS\" and \"MEW\" to \"NEW\". The text is already in modern English, so no translation was necessary. There is no unreadable or meaningless content in the text, so no content was removed. Therefore, I have output the entire cleaned text as requested.\n[explosives in the industrial world. \"Building New York's Newest Subway\" shows building of Eighth Avenue system and problems encountered in its construction prepared for engineers. (46)\n\nFifth Edition\n\nADVERTISEMENT\n\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nEDUCATIONAL FILMS\nare available in both Standard 35 mm. and 16 mm. sizes*. They are described and illustrated in Catalog GEB-7. Write for catalog or films to any of the following offices:\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\nVisual Instruction Section,\n1 River Road,\nSchenectady, NY\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\n1321 Walnut Street,\nPhiladelphia, PA\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\n230 South Clark St.,\nChicago, IL\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\n116 New Montgomery St.,\nSan Francisco, CA\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\nDallas, TX\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\n84 State St.,\nBoston, MA\n\nGeneral Electric Co.,\n925 Euclid Ave.,\nCleveland, OH]\nSalt Lake City, Utah\nGeneral Electric Co.\n329 Alder St.\nPortland, Oregon\nGeneral Electric Co.\n123 Spring St.\nAtlanta, Ga.\n\nGeneral Electric\n56 . Industry and Engineering \"1000 and One\"\nGroup 65 (Continued) Engineering Achievements\nNational Parks and East River Tunnels\n(1) Contrast between works of nature and mechanical achievements of today. (23, 69, 156)\n\nConstruction of Subway Tubes\n(i) New York's subway tubes beneath Harlem River. (22)\n\nHow Brooklyn Bridge was Built\n(^) Various stages followed by means of animated drawings and photography. (22)\n\nThe Bridges of New York\n(1) Self-explanatory. (151)\n\nSwapping Foundations under Skyscapers\n(x/4) Underpinning operations necessitated by building of the Seventh Avenue Subway, New York City. (22)\n\nBuilding a Skyscraper\n(2) The remarkable growth of a 32-story skyscraper, giving details of construction. (XXX)\nA Concrete Example (2) Featuring American leadership in construction of big buildings. The Age of Riveted Steel (2) The various uses of riveted steel in engineering construction. A Miracle in Modern City Building (2) Showing the growth of the well-planned city of Longview, Wash. From Swamps to Workshops (2) Story of building of Western Electric's new cable and switchboard manufacturing works at Kearny, N.J. From Caves to Skyscrapers (2) The development of man's habitations and places of worship. The Conquest of a Wilderness (3) Showing scenes before and after the construction of the big steel plant and city (Gary, Ind.) by the United States Steel Corporation. Spending Six Hundred Million a Day (1) The source and uses of the New York water supply (37, 49, 151)\n[1] Old and new methods of supplying water.\n[2] A Big City's Water Supply: Ashokan Dam in Catskills, part of New York City's water supply system, and how it operates.\n[3] Nature's Frozen Credits: Building of a great water plant in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California.\n[1] The Water Supply of a Great City: Showing how few of our great cities are supplied with pure water as compared with ancient, unsanitary methods. For sale only.\n[2] Water Works Wonders: Novelty special.\n[1] Roosevelt Dam: Picturing the dam and surroundings.\n[1] Short Cuts to Quantity: Examples of outstanding success in achievement of mass production without sacrifice of quality. Particularly for technical schools and industrial training classes.\n[MO] Technical drawings demonstrating in-\nInvention to raise sunken ships.\nPutting Volcanoes to Work: How heat and steam of volcanic origin might be utilized for industrial purposes.\nMachinery and Mechanical Devices\nGroup 66 Electrical\nThe Burning Question \u2014 Ignition\nThe Electric Heart: A complete picture of the manufacture of storage batteries for automobiles.\nElectricity in the Motor Car: Generator, starting motor, combined starter and generator. Animation demonstrates how the gas is exploded by the electrical current and how the cylinders work.\nHeadlights: A safety film showing the necessity for good headlights.\nHow the Generator Works and Why the Starting Motor Starts.\nJupiter's Thunderbolts: Development of electricity; manufacture of storage batteries.\nOne for Two \u2014 The Starter Generator\nThe title tells it. (XXX)\n\nThe Carburetor\nAnimations depict what takes place inside a carburetor.\n\nStory of a Spark Plug\nManufacture of spark plugs, including mining of sullimanite; the important part spark plugs play. (14, 142)\n\nA Projector in Every School, Church and Community Center.\nFifth Edition INDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING 57\nMACHINERY AND MECHANICAL DEVICES\nGROUP 67 Autotive Machinery\n\nStory of a Gasoline Motor\nAnimation shows the entire function of an automobile motor, visualizing lubrication and operation of each moving part in a comprehensive manner. (127, 142, 149)\n\nElements of the Automobile\nA series of visualizing by animated drawings the inside workings of a motor car. (1 & 2) The Running Gear and Differential (7 & 8) Ignition (3 & 4) The engine (9) The Cooling System and the Clutch.\n(5) The Carburetor (10 & 11). The Transmission\n(6) The Fuel System and Ignition (12). The Brakes\n(2) Automobile Ignition. Explanation of principles involved.\n(1) A Horseless Carriage to a Horseless Age. Story of manufacture of Studebaker car. (135A)\nBuilding for Quality. A condensed story of the manufacture of the Ford car. (1)\nProved (2 & 4). Views of the world's first and greatest Proving Ground for automotive products. (127)\nAmerica and Automobiles. Manufacture of the Lincoln car. (58)\n(3) The Story of a Motor Truck. Its manufacture and what it means to America. (XXX, 142)\n(2) A Day with the Tractor Builders. Analyzes metals in chemical laboratory; pouring molten iron into molds; assembling various parts of a tractor. (XXX, 72)\n(3) The Power Thought Built. Evolution of the Fordson Tractor. (58)\nThe Fordson Tractor in Industrial Activities. A thorough analysis of the complete tractor.\nFord Age: A visual story of the Ford industries.\nGetting the Work to the Workmen: Demonstrating saving of time and labor through use of a lift truck.\nGroup 68 Miscellaneous\nForward Step in Stoker Performance: Operation and construction of the Riley Super Stoker. (123 words)\nA Closeup of Stoker Combustion: Operation of an underfed stoker. (123 words)\nThe Engine Lathe and Its Operation: Complete assembly of lathe parts, construction and operation. (134 words)\nFor the Good of the Commonwealth: Manufacture of large cast steel devices for locomotives and cars. (XXX words)\nOur Mechanical Servant \u2014 the Elevator: Principle of hydraulic elevator.\nThe Modern Goliath: Varied uses of heavy excavating machinery. (142 words)\nMultiplying man power efficiency of conveyor system in movement of goods (78).\nThe Riveter (V2) Operation of pneumatic riveter. Bridges and other structures of New York built with its assistance (22).\nThe Universal Milling Machine and Its Operation parts and construction; manifold operation (134).\nThe Walworth Craftsman Story of iron and steel, made into working parts that ensure man's comfort and safety on earth, in air and under power (POWER, Mechanical and Electrical).\nGROUP 69 Power, Mechanical and Electrical\nThe Age of Speed (4) Spectacular, historical and educational story of quickening progress. The gift of grinding to civilization (XXX).\nAlong the St. Maurice Hydro-developments and electro-chemical industries at Shawinigan Falls and the pulp and paper industries of Grand'Mere (XXX).\nBuilding a Power Giant: Big steam power plant and its components. The Busy Body: Personifying the 175 parts comprising the smallest motor. Entertaining and instructive.\nThe Electrical Giant: Manufacture of a 50,000 H.P. steam turbine generator, the largest single power producing unit in the world.\nIndustry and Engineering\nGroup 69 (Continued): Power, Mechanical and Electrical\nIndustrial Power: Various operations of tractors with special equipment in municipal and industrial use.\nMexican Powerhouse: Huge dam and powerhouse supplying interior Mexico. Uses to which power is put.\nThe Modern Goliath; or The Story of Heavy Excavating Machinery.\nPower Transformers: Their development and manufacture.\nPower: Development of power from the earliest uses of steam to the great power stations of today.\nThe Progress of Power: Mechanical power serving America's industries and municipalities. (XXX, 72)\nStory of Power: Shows early development of the steam engine, modern uses of electricity, and the working of a steam engine through animated photography. Early days treated in cartoon form. (14, 149)\nThe Story of Rock Drilling: The title tells it. (142)\nStory of Water Power: Primitive methods of utilizing energy of falling water; animated photography shows how the tremendous power of Niagara is changed into electrical energy. Many modern uses of electricity in industry and in homes. (14, 2)\nSuper Power Generation: Latest methods and most modern power plant equipment. (153)\nHarnessing the Waves: Utilizing the backward sweep of ocean waves to generate power. (1/4)\nprovide  power  to  operate  dynamo  for  charging  storage  batteries.  (22) \n**  Volta's  Discovery  (1)  Interesting  information  on  evolution  of  electrical \nWhite  Coal  (2)  Story  of  electricity  as  developed  from  the  snowflake. \nAnimated  drawings  show  how  it  is  generated  at  Niagara  Falls.  (XXTX) \nWhy   a  Magneto    (2)   Physical  and  mechanical  principles.  (XXX ) \n(See  also  Groups  67-8) \nWholesome  Films  Service,  Inc. \nSpecialists  in  Selected  Film  Service  for \nChurch,  School,  Club,.Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Home \nand  Community  Center. \nWe  have  the  most  complete  library  in  New  England  on \nsaftev  non-inflammable  stock  being  the  exclusive  distributors \nfor  the  SPIRO  FILM  CORP.  (Urban  Subjects)  BURTON \nHOLMES  TRAVELOGUES,  and  the  GENERAL  VISION \nLIBRARY  including  a  series  of  26  reels  on  the  HOLY \nBIBLE. \nWe  prepare  and  outline  programs  for  each  individual \ngroup  need  and  correlate  with  Standard  Text  Courses  in \nGeography, History, Literature, General Science, Biology, Civics, and Americanization. Motion Picture Projectors and Equipment for sale or rent. New England's Pioneer in the Non-Theatrical Field. 42 Melrose Street, Boston, Mass. Fifth Edition Industry and Engineering. Natural Products and Processes. Group 70. Fishing Industry. Harvest of the Sea. Deep sea fishing. \"She Blows\" (1). Whale hunting in the Pacific. The Romance of Oil (1). Shooting whale and towing back to port. Oil gushers in Texas (22). Abalone Pearl Fishing (1/4). How pearl divers secure and deliver their pearls. Hawaiian Fishing (1). Grotesque fish under water, and views of tropical scenes. Sponge Fishers (4). How sponges are obtained and marketed. (XX). Out of the Sea (1). Sponge industry along Florida keys; glimpses of many interesting water forms of the region (28).\nSalmon: Life of the salmon from spawn to catching for canning; complete process of preparing canned salmon for marketing. For sale only.\n\nOn the Skeena River: Salmon industry of British Columbia; catching and handling at the cannery.\n\nStory of a Can of Salmon: Self-explanatory.\n\nThe Miracle on Your Table: Complete operations of the great Alaska salmon industry.\n\nMaintaining the Salmon Supply: Propagation of the fish in hatchery.\n\nHow Salmon Are Caught: Showing various methods of fishing for British Columbia salmon. Canadian Government film.\n\nOyster Industry: Where and how oysters are prepared for market (Chesapeake Bay).\n\nFarming the Oyster: Self-explanatory.\n\nOyster and Shrimp Fishing: Self-explanatory. For sale only.\nShrimp Industry (1) Complete story of the industry, including underwater photography of live shrimp. (63)\nHarvesters of the Deep (1) Gloucester fisherman on New England banks; fishing for cod; preparation of cod-fish cakes. (102)\nFresh From the Deep (1) Catching and packing of halibut at Prince Rupert. (XXX)\nHauling in the Haddock (1) Fishing off the Massachusetts coast. CI 51)\nFrom Catch to Can (1) The sardine industry. (XXX)\nTrapping Tuna (1) A comparatively new industry on the east coast of Canada. (XXX)\nScientific Fish Farming (Y2) State Fish hatchery at Hackettstown, N.J., where fish are bred for stocking public streams and lakes. (22)\nFish and Fowls (1) Conservation of fish in inland waters; industry that supplies markets with deep water fish. Raising of poultry. (XV)\nGroup 71 Lumbering and Forest Products\nA scenic survey of the pole-making industry: Cedar Camps in Cloudland\nFelling trees and manufacturing lumber in Oregon and Washington: Conquest of the Forest\nAnimated comedy showing production of gum and Hercules steam-distilled wood turpentine: The Doings of Turp and Tine (XXX, 66)\nNaval stores industry of the South, including wood practices, distillation and marketing; plea for reforestation as one means of saving this great industry for America: Dual-Purpose Trees (144)\nBlasting materials in lumber production: Dynamite, The Master Lumberjack (46)\nExposition of the cedar pole industry: Far Western Cedar Trails\nResume of lumbering in Carolinas and the North-west; various methods of handling: Felling Forest Giants (XV)\nModern manufacture of lumber from standing timber to finished product: From Tree to Trade (2)^ (85)\n[1] Land of the White Cedar: Making poles, life among the cedar-cutters of Minnesota (\"XXX, 154\")\n[1] Logging Eastern White Pine: Methods of lumbering as practiced in Pennsylvania; portable sawmills in New England; old-fashioned water-power mill of colonial days (\"144\")\n[1] Logging in the South, Ancient and Modern: Ancient oxen and logging wagons; methods now used (\"6S\")\n[Industry and Engineering]\n[Natural Products and Processes]\n[Group 71 (Continued)]\n\n[Lumbering in the North Woods: Steps taken in changing a standing tree into finished lumber (\"37A, 58, 155\")]\n[Lumbering in the Pacific Northwest: Douglas Fir lumber manufacture; world's largest and newest electrically operated lumber manufacturing plants.]\n[Manufacture of Arkansas Soft Pine: From felling trees to completed product, showing each operation through the mill (\"63\")]\n1. Pi Liars of the Sky: Gathering and milling raw product for cross-arms and conduits. (XXX, 154)\n2. Pole-Pushers of Puget Sound: Land and water views of northwestern cedar industry. Thrilling and amusing incidents in daily lives of husky pole-pushers. (XXX, 154)\n3. The Price of Progress: Splendid views of the lumber industry as a setting for a story. (XV)\n4. Romance of Hardwoods: Great hardwoods of the south; felling trees; transforming logs into lumber and veneer. (149)\n5. Scotia \u2014 Home of the Redwood: Lumbering. (XXX)\n6. The Story of a Stick: Manufacture of yellow pine from tree to finished product, told by an old man to his grandson. (XXX, 85)\n7. Story of White Pine: Eastern white pine from virgin forest to finished products; second growth; nursery planting; white pine blister rust. (144)\nWhite Pine: Beautiful and Useful, Eastern white pine from log to lumber (144)\nWinter Logging in White Mountains (144)\nGROUP 72 Mining \u2013 Coal, Oil and Gas\nThe Story of Coal (142) - Complete treatment of mining processes, including one of the world's largest coal washeries, a drift mine, and loading coal onto a river barge.\nOrigin of Coal (1/4) - Animated drawings explaining how coal mines of today were provided by forests of centuries ago (22)\nCoal Mining - Process of sub-surface mining (22, 37A)\nBlack Sunlight: The story of coal - its formation a million years ago until today, in animation. Actual photography of anthracite mining (22)\nAnthracite Mining (1) Early methods in shaft, slope, and draft mining. Anthracite Coal Mining (1) Modern methods in production of anthracite coal - from mine to consumer. The Burning Question (2) Anthracite mining, preparation, and transportation. A Modern Blast (1) Use of explosions in Pennsylvania surface anthracite coal stripping. Bituminous Coal (1) Principal operations in mining and preparation of bituminous coal. Primitive and modern methods contrasted. Ford's Way of Coal Mining (2) Industrial and social conditions of Ford Coal Handling at Duluth Docks (2) Huge coal docks and giant cranes handle the coal from ship to railroad car, untouched by hands. Saving Coal at Home (1) Conservation of heat.\nFuel: How peat, coal, and petroleum are drawn from the earth. (151)\nEndurance: Showing the oil fields of Louisiana. (XXX)\nThe Story of Penn-O-Lene: From oil well to consumer, this film shows how Pennsylvania oil is handled. How oil is prepared for export. (13, 4B)\nStory of Gasoline: Drilling, transportation, and refining. (127, 142, 149)\nThe World's Struggle for Oil: Story of oil from Bible times to the present. (XV)\nFifth Edition\nINDUSTRY AND ENGINEERING\nNATURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES\nGROUP 72 (Continued): Mining \u2014 Coal, Oil, and Gas\nThrough Oil Lands of Europe and Africa (Series of 2, 3 & 4 reels): Beautiful and picturesque views of the countries are shown; a study in oil and delightful travelogue. (142)\nGroup 1: Italy, Hungary, Danube, Roumania\nGroup 2: Poland, Greece, Egypt\nGroup 3: Germany, France, Spain, Morocco, Algeria\n\nTexts:\n\"The Story of Petroleum\" (Ch. 4, p. 14) - Full account of oil industries in these countries, including importation of oil from America (in the case of Morocco)\n\"Mexico and Its Oil\" (Ch. 4, p. 142) - Complete survey\n\"Liquid Gold of Texas\" (Ch. 1) - Story of oil production, transportation, and refining. Film deals with drilling process, pumping oil to surface, and dehydrating (p. 151)\n\"The Story of Oil\" (Ch. 1) - Oil drilling and transportation methods explained\n\"The Age of Oil\" (Ch. 1) - Oil wells and oil production (p. IX)\n\"Story of a Rotary Drilled Oil Well\" (Ch. 2) - Building of a derrick and details of drilling a well and \"bringing in\" the oil (p. 142)\n[The Story of Modern Oil Refining: From drilling the well to the finished product. For sale only. (58)\nThe Story of Natural Gas: From preliminary hauling of drilling equipment to derrick construction, drilling, and laying pipeline, compressing stations and trunk lines carrying gas to consumer cities. (14, 2)\nGROUP 73 Mining -- Miscellaneous\nThe Story of Rock Drilling: Use of drills in mining, in granite quarries, at work on the 10-mile power canal of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. (14, 2)\nGoing Mining in Alaska: How ground is thawed by steam and how a mine is operated in Juneau. (22)\nDiamond Mines in South Africa: Self-explanatory. (22, 112)\nA Study of Minerals and Precious Stones: Prizmacolor. Quicksilver and Its Properties: From mine to its many uses. (151)]\nMining with Llamas in Peru (1) Vanadium and copper mining.\nSure-footed llamas carry the ore from the mines. (XXI)\n\nThe Story of Sulphur (1) From its source to its ultimate uses. (151)\nThe Story of Sulphur (2) How it is melted 1,000 feet below the earth's surface by superheated water and forced by compressed air to surface and stored in huge vats; huge pipe lines to sulphur fields. Building of vats, blasting of hardened sulphur, and loading into box cars and ships. (142)\n\nSalt of the Earth (1) Salt mining in New York state; preparation for shipment. Excellent for school use. (IX)\n\nSalt Mining (1) How salt is secured for the market. (112)\n\nPillars of Salt (1) How salt is mined and refined. Many scenes filmed far underground. (X)\n\nTaken with a Grain of Salt (1) Drilling and dynamiting in solid walls of\n\nMining with Llamas in Peru: Vanadium and copper mining. Llamas carry the ore from the mines. (XXI)\n\nThe Story of Sulphur: From source to ultimate uses. (151)\nThe Story of Sulphur: Melted 1,000 feet below earth's surface, forced to surface, and stored in vats. (142)\nBuilding vats, blasting hardened sulphur, and loading into transport. (142)\n\nSalt of the Earth: Salt mining in New York state for shipment. (IX)\n\nSalt Mining: Securing salt for the market. (112)\n\nPillars of Salt: Mining and refining salt. Underground filming. (X)\n\nDrilling and dynamiting in solid walls. (X)\nTunnel. Filling sacks and boxes. (58)\nThe Story of Asbestos. (3) Self-explanatory.\nCopper Mining and Smelting. (1) Self-explanatory.\nA Visit to the Nitrate Fields of Chile. (1) Shows nitrate fields in South America and how nitrate is prepared for shipment. (46)\nThe Educational Screen is published for the visual field \u2014 to promote the greater use of visual aids in education (charts, maps, models, drawings, pictures, stereographs, slides, films, etc.). It can help YOU in your problems.\nWrite to our advertisers. Every one of them can be of service to you. They helped to make this volume possible. Please mention 1000 and One.\n\n62 Industry and Engineering \"1000 and One\"\nGROUP 74 Natural Products & Processes\nQuarrying. Modern Quarry Blasting. (1) Scientific methods of laying out holes, drilling, and blasting at several large quarries. (XXX)\nDynamite in Quarry (1) Self-explanatory. (46)\nGranite Block Paving (1) From quarry to pavement. (144)\nMarble Fields of Carrara (%) Mining in one of the famous marble quarries of The Marble Industry (1) New Hampshire quarries. All processes shown. Scenery of surrounding country. (28)\nVermont Marble (4) Methods of obtaining the stone and its shipment. (XX)\nA Sculptor's Paradise (1) Quarrying Carrara marble and noted buildings constructed from it in Rome, Venice, Pisa, Versailles and the Hague. (IX)\nQuarrying and Shaping Slate (2) Self-explanatory. (XXX)\nMineral Aggregates (1) Handling of sand and gravel from pit to finished product. (131)\nManufactured Products and Processes\nGROUP 75 Building Materials\nAll the Way with Wallpaper (1) The title tells it. (XXX)\nThe Background (1) Manufacture and application of wall covering. (XXX)\nThe New England Home: Manufacture of fire-proof shingles. (1)\nBrick: From Clay to Pavement (1) (Self-explanatory)\nThe Manufacture and Use of Face Brick (2) (The title tells it)\nWhite Magic (2) (The story of Dutch Boy White Lead)\nWhen White Paint is White (1) (Preparation of zinc oxide from the mine to save the surface)\nThe Day of the Modern Way (1) (Modern, improved methods of painting buildings and large stationary surfaces; varnishing or finishing manufactured articles)\nThe Story of Portland Cement (1) (How it is manufactured. Advantages of cement construction as in the Panama Canal)\nCementing the Centuries (2) (The story of Alpha cement)\nA Concrete Example (2) (Featuring big building construction, as exemplified in the largest concrete structure on Manhattan Island) (154)\nHollow Building: Its uses, qualities, and methods of manufacturing\nTerra Cotta: Processes in its manufacture; the erection of a skyscraper\nFrom Mine to Wall: How permanent fire-proof walls are built from mineral, showing mining, manufacturing and use of gypsum\nCivilization's Fabric: Cotton, from field to mill; spinning and weaving\nFluff to Stuff: The cotton industries from field to loom\nThirsty Cotton: Scientific analysis of the effect of humid air on the manufacture of cotton\nLace: Views of unusual laces; some historic pieces\nThreads of Romance: An exceptionally interesting picturization of the manufacture of lace\nLace Making in France: In the world's lace-making center, Le Puy.\nRomance of Cloth: Picking, ginning and shipping cotton; weaving process of cotton; making wool into cloth. (102)\nA Woolen Yarn: Shearing, carding, spinning and weaving. (X)\nWool: From fleece to finished cloth. (151)\nFrom Cocoon to Spool: Life history of the silk worm; processes involved in manufacture of silk into thread. (XXX)\nSilk Manufacturing: From the cocoon to ribbon. (37)\nFrom Mill to Millions: Shows how silk is used for making stockings; the raising of silkworms in Japan. (127, 149)\nFull-Fashioned Knitting Machine in Action: Operation of knitting machine making full-fashioned hosiery. Slow motion and mechanographs give details of knitting process. (21)\nIrish Cloth: How the famous linen and other Irish cloth is made; scenes about the mills. (XX)\nFifth Edition\nIndustry and Engineering\nGroup 76 (Continued) Clothing, Textiles and Leather\nChanging Hides into Leather: Steps in putting a raw hide through a modern tannery. For sale only.\nSolely a Matter of Soles: Leather.\nRomance of the Shoe: Development of human footwear and the machinery that makes modern shoe manufacturing possible.\nHeath's Foundation: Story of leather completely and entertainingly told. Includes also the sources of tannic acid and processes involved in tanning. Exceptionally good instructional material. (127, 149)\nFrom Calves to Kiddies: Shoe manufacturing.\nThe Leather Tread: Self-explanatory.\nThe Birth of a Hat: Early models of headgear; manufacture of a hat. (XXX)\nYour Hat and Mine: How they are made. (102)\nMaking of Felt (3) History and kinds. Displays the complete process of manufacturing.\nThe Story of Chase Velvet (3) Mohair from Angora goat to lustrous velvet.\n***The Making of Twine (1) Processes in making of a ball of twine, with some scenes taken in Yucatan. (XXX, 72)\nCarpeting a Century (2) Shows the steps in the process of factory weaving. (XXX)\nGROUP 77 Food Products\n***Filling the World's Cereal Bowl (2) How Kellogg cornflakes and All Bran are prepared. (127)\nHeart of the Wheat (2) The story of macaroni. (XXX)\nAlice in Cookie Land (1) Story of manufacturing cookies. (62)\nCrackers (1) Modern biscuit making introduced by a short historic recital of the relation of grains to human diet. (8S)\nStory of Grade \"A\" Milk (1) Health-building qualities of good milk. How milk is safeguarded on the way to the consumer. (102)\nMilk (1) Various processes which transform pure cow's milk into Carnation products. (XXX, 27)\nThe Pantry Cow (1) Crystallized milk, a convenient and highly nutritious household product. (XVII)\nMillion Dollar Food Product (1) Ice-cream. (XXX)\nFruits of the World (1) The story of ice-cream. (XXX)\nThe Winning Way (1) Entertaining story of the ice-cream industry. (37A)\nFrom the Gardens of the World to the tables of the World (1) Few of the \"57 Varieties\" from seed to table. (65)\nAdventures of Mazola (1) Facts regarding Mazola. (XXX)\nThe Fountain of Youth (1) Manufacture of ginger ale. (102)\nMaking of a Pale Dry Ginger Ale (1) The title tells it. (XXX)\nGroup 78 Metal Manufacturing\nThe Manufacture of Armco Ingot Iron (2 or 4) Every manufacturing process used in making of iron and steel sheets. (5)\nFifteen Minutes with Armco Ingot Iron in Household and Industry\n1. Practical application of sheet iron and steel for household and industrial use. The Story of Ingot Iron shows the complete process, from pig iron to shipment. (14, 2)\n2. The Story of Steel: The basic processes of making steel. (XXX)\n1. Iron and Steel: The evolution of iron and steel from mine to market. (1, 4)\n2. The Story of Steel: From mining of ore to finished products, such as woven wire fences, steel fence posts, nails, barbed wire, etc. (8)\n3. The Story of Steel: Reels 1 & 2 show the basic processes of steel-making from ore to ingot. Mining, transportation, furnace operations; reel 3, manufacturing of rails, plate, and other hot-rolled products; reel 4, manufacturing of wire products; reel 5, manufacture of lap-weld pipe; reel 6, manufacture of steel sheets and tin plate. (142, 148)\n[Story of Heat Treatment of Steel (2) / Story of Alloy Steel (4)\n\nLaboratory experiments with various heat-treating methods and effects. Application to motor car manufacture.]\n\nStory of Heat Treatment of Steel (2):\nLaboratory experiments with various heat-treating methods and their effects, with application to motor car manufacture.\n\nStory of Alloy Steel (4):\nThe complete manufacture of alloy steel told.\n\nAdvertisement:\n\nThe new DeVry 16 mm. projector is a distinct advance in home movie equipment. The pictures it shows are sharp, brilliant, and flickerless to a degree that sets a new standard of perfection for moderately priced small film projectors. The new DeVry is designed and built by the world's largest producers of standard portable motion picture projectors. Two years of effort were devoted to its development. None other is so simply built, so light in weight, or so compact. Illumination equaling that of the new DeVry is found in no other projector in its class.\nThe DeVry 16 mm. projector costs only twice that of standard projectors. Camera dealers offer the new DeVry Automatic 35 mm. Movie Camera for $85.00. Request free descriptive literature.\n\nThe DeVry Automatic 35 mm. Movie Camera holds 100 feet of standard film and is entirely automatic, requiring neither tripod nor cranking. It has three viewfinders and comes with a PATH 1 library of 16 run films. By special arrangement, The DeVry Corporation releases 100 ft. long films for comedies, dramas, stars, travelogues, and sciences.\n\nThe DeVry Movie Camera is a professional F 3.5 motion picture camera lens, enabling amateurs to make their own movies and doubling the value of your projector, either 35 or 16 mm. In less than a year, it has outsold any other 35 mm. camera, professional or amateur. Highly praised by Hollywood.\nThe DeVry combines all necessary features for professional quality in personal movie making. The best 16 mm prints are made from standard 35 mm negative. Price: $295. Motio I Equi Ce, Fifth Edition.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nProjectors and Cameras\nS All Principal the World\nDeVry 35 mm Projector\nIncludes materials, shipping, and \"ervice\n\nMore DeVry projectors are in use than all other makes of standard portable projectors combined. Ideal for churches, schools, lodges, halls, etc. Holds 1,000 feet standard film - projects a brilliant picture 12 feet wide; completely automatic, self-contained, stop-on-film shutter, automatic rewind -- adjustable legs.\n\nIams ion Picture Films\nPathe Exchange, Inc., distributor for the greatest film productions\n\nThe reels will consist of famous Pathe movie scenes and newsreels.\nThe DeVry Super Projector, for extra large auditoriums, has a giant 1000 watt lamp and all the features that have made DeVry Projectors the most popular. The DeVry Corporation manufactures two models of STEREOPTICONS. Type T ($60.00) is folding, weighing about ten pounds, yet throws as large and brilliant a picture as older and heavier machines. The slide carrier is built in, with nothing to lose or forget. Type M ($47.00) is for daylight projection, our most popular model for schools and churches where rooms cannot be made perfectly dark.\n\nDeVry Stereopticon Co.\n1234 Ler Street\nChicago, Illinois\n\nIndustry and Engineering\nManufactured Products and Processes\nGroup 78 (Continued) Metal Manufacturing\nThe Making of Steel (2) Various processes through which ore is transformed into steel. (XXX, 72)\nSteel \u2014 From Ore to Rail (1) Depicting the processes by which iron ore is converted into steel products. (151)\nRolling Steel by Electricity (1) Intricacies in the production of steel. (XXIX)\nThe Manufacture of High Finish Sheets (2) Cold rolling and other processes in making. (5)\nThe Manufacture of Steel Sheets and Tin Plate (1) Self-explanatory. (XXX)\nArteries of Industry (4) Manufacture of wrought steel pipe from mining ore to shipment of finished product. (XXX)\nThe Manufacture of Lap-Weld Pipe (1) The title tells it. (XXX)\nThe Manufacture of Wire Products (1) The drawing of wire and manufacture of products \u2014 nails, fence, barbed wire and rope. (XXX)\nHot-Rolled Products (1) Rails, structural steel and heavy plates. (XXX)\nMaking of American Wire and Its Uses, \"Blue Center\": A story of wire rope manufacturing.\nStory of Lead Smelting: Self-explanatory.\nStory of Lead Mining and Milling: Drilling, blasting and loading of lead ore; operations at mill.\nRefining and Manufacturing Copper: Self-explanatory.\nThe Story of Abrasives, \"Carborundum industry\": Industrious Diamonds: Showing the part they play in making copper wire.\nThe Jewels of Industry: Story of making of modern abrasives and their use.\nThe Silversmith: How silverware is produced \u2014 from the ore to things of beauty and utility for the home.\n** Beaten Gold: Its manufacture.\nFine Arts in Metals (2) Making sterling silver in the Gorham plant at Providence, RI (XXX)\n\nGroup 79 Paper and Publications\nThe World of Paper (2) Epoch-making advances in the art of writing, printing and papermaking from ancient to modern times. (X)\nWhite Paper (1) Manufacture of paper. (IX)\nNewsprint Paper (1) From standing forest to finished product.\nThe Voice of Business (3) The making of paper from raw material to finished product. (XXX)\nPaper Making (1) Detailed study of the paper-making industry, both wood pulp and rag. For sale only. (58)\nThe Daily Paper (1) Extensive and complicated business of publishing a newspaper. (151)\n\nThe Making of a Great Newspaper (3) Complete process. Made with the cooperation of The New York Times. Gathering the news, transferring the copy from paper to metal and back, etc. (XVII)\nFrom The Romance of the News (2) The story of one of the great news-gathering agencies of the world \u2014 the Associated Press \u2014 and how news is gathered. The Art of Monoprinting (%) Demonstrated by a Sicilian painter. The Making of a Book (S) The various processes through which a book must go from linotype machine to bindery, with the latest improved machinery and up-to-date equipment. Your Book (17) Evolution of the book: how books are made today at the Athenaeum Press. Making a Sales Book (1) From the making of the electrotype to the finished book. The Romance of Making a Modern Magazine (2) The \"Dearborn Independent\" from raw stock to finished product. The Making of Chicago Tribunes (3) Depicting every phase of the making of Chicago Tribunes from timberlands to delivery of complete papers. The Art of Monoprinting (22) The various processes through which a book must go from linotype machine to bindery, with the latest improved machinery and up-to-date equipment.\nThe Record Makers of Business (1 & 2) The manufacture of carbon papers and inked ribbons. (XXX, 29, 149)\n\nThe Absorbing Story of Thirsty Fibre Paper making from felling of trees to the packing of the completed product; manufacture of absorbent paper towels. (XXX)\n\nFifth Edition\n\nAdvertisement\n\nSend a copy of this Booklet\nWilli\n\nIt contains a list of twenty-five Motion Pictures visualizing some outstanding achievements of a great American Industry\n\nAddress\nWestern Electric Company INCQRPQBAT6P * *\nMotion Picture Bureau\n120 West Forty first Street\nNew York, N. Y.\nDC-\n\nIndustry and Engineering Manufactured Products and Processes\nGROUP 80 Miscellaneous Manufacture\n\nStory of Fireclay Refractories (4) Self-explanatory. (142)\n\nThe Romance of Glass (1) Discovery of glass by the Phoenicians; manufacture of glass jars; comparing hand-blowing with modern machine processes.\nmethods for cold pack canning. (XXX, 37A)\nAmerican Bottles Old and New (2) Depicting modern glass, practice, and Owens Automatic Bottle Blowing Machines \u2014 mechanical marvels of the age. (XXX)\n\nThe Story of Bakelite (2) Manufacture and use of one of the most remarkable materials of the present age. (XXX, 16, 127)\n\nThe Story of the Tire (1) Self-explanatory. (59)\n\nMaking a Rubber Tire (1) From the gathering of the rubber gum to the finished product. For sale only. (58)\n\nThe Making and Installation of Culverts (3) Comprehensive picture of this new field of industry (metal culverts). (5)\n\nThe Story of Compressed Air (2) Self-explanatory. (XXX)\n\nStory of Dynamite (2) Manufacture of dynamite from raw materials to finished product. Work of explosives in mining and construction work. Dynamite, A Basic Material of Modern Civilization (6) Processes of manufacturing and use.\nThe Story of Handsaws (1) The manufacture of hand saws.\nThe Meteor (2) The birth and development of the cross cut saw.\nThe Making of a Good Shovel (1) Manufacture of hand shovels from raw materials to finished product. (21)\nGlimpses of the Remington Factory (I) A visualization of all the important processes in manufacture of Remington typewriter. (XXX)\nThe Crossroads (2) Manufacture of the Corona typewriter. (XXX)\nWorld's Records (1 & 2) The story your ink bottle tells \u2014 on manufacture of Carter's inks and adhesives. (29)\nStory of Writing (1) History of recording thought, and story of ink manufacture. (102)\nMan's Greatest Heritage (1) Shows ways and means of recording thought from ancient time to present day and includes development of the alphabet.\nMaking Pencils (1) Manufacture of pencils in a modern factory. (42)\nHow a Dixon Lead Pencil is Made (1 or 2)\nFrom the graphite mines near historic Fort Ticonderoga, to the finished product. (44, 83)\n\nSuds: Washing Through the Ages\nManufacturing of modern washing machines. (149)\n\nSpanish Moss\nGathering and manufacture of mattresses from this moss of the Everglades. (XX)\n\nFor the Feet of a Nation (2)\nComposition and manufacture of linoleum.\n\nOur National Bread Box (1)\nHistory of development of the paper carton with authentic details. (126)\n\nAmerican Matchmaking (1/4)\nMaking matches in large American factories.\n\nT.C. (Your Sixth Sense) (1)\nEffect of temperature on human beings, the origin of the thermometer, and the method of calibration. (XVII)\n\nA Trip Through the NCR Factory (2)\nManufacturing National Cash Registers in the factory at Dayton, Ohio. (1)\nmachining operations of making parts. (99)\nA Movie Trip Through Filmland: A cinema tour of Kodak Park with interesting views of manufacturing film stock from raw cotton and bars of silver to finished strip ready for the camera. (21)\nPrizma: The story of making colored motion pictures.\nThe Story of a Watch: The whole process by modern methods. (XXX. 14 2)\nThe Guardian of Time: Showing the manufacture of alarm clocks. (2)\nTime: A color masterpiece giving the history of man's efforts to measure time, as recorded in the timepieces of all ages. (IV, XX, 56, 156)\nMusic Factories: Showing the manufacture of mechanical musical instruments. (151)\nFine Art of Making Musical Instruments: Making the first saxophone by Sax in his old French workshop; manufacture of modern musical instruments.\nThe Making of a Piano, Pipe Organ and Harp (2)\nWhat do You Know about the Piano? (1) - History and development of the piano by a great authority on old keyboard instruments. Immortalized (1) Musical artists and how their work is preserved for posterity.\nThe Violin Speaks (1) - Structure and manufacture.\nAids to Cupid (1) - Making perfumes in Southern France. Prizma color.\nMy Lady's Perfume (1) - Picking flowers and converting them into perfumes. Factories on the Riviera. (IX)\nHappiness (1) - How good furniture is made. (XXX)\n(For welfare work in industrial plants, see Group 123)\n\nPottery (1) - Art of pottery traced down through the ages; trip through a modern pottery plant. For sale only. (58)\nGroup 80 (Continued) Miscellaneous Manufacture\n\nTitle: The Making of a Piano, Pipe Organ and Harp (2)\nContent: This text discusses the history and development of the piano, as well as the role of musical artists in preserving their work for posterity. It also covers the structure and manufacture of the violin. Additionally, there are sections on making perfumes in Southern France and how furniture is made. (For welfare work in industrial plants, see Group 123)\n\nGroup 81 Industrial Arts Pottery\nTitle: Pottery (1)\nContent: This text explores the art of pottery throughout history and takes a trip through a modern pottery plant. It is for sale only. (58)\nIn a China Shop: Casting and decorating porcelain. (IX)\nMagic Clay: The method of making Rookwood pottery in the workshops near Cincinnati. Beautifully photographed in Prizma color. (Q) Lenox Pottery: Production of fine pottery by modern methods. (2) The Most Ancient Art in History: The growth of the pottery industry in the U.S. (%) Scenes made at the oldest American pottery, Flemington, N.J. (22) The Potter's Wheel: Porcelain for electrical uses. (X) Girard Pottery Makers of the Caribbean: The art of native potters. (%) Sevres Porcelain: Showing the interesting stages of porcelain-making. (1) Porcelain Industry in Czecho-Slovakia: Shows process from common clay to finished hand-painted lustrous china. (134) The Story of the Willow Plate: Unique and artistic presentation of a story (1)\nThe Chinese platter features static figures, with drama enacted by a stationary border. (77)\nUncommon Clay: Manufacture of Pottery. (IX) (See also Group 52)\nGroup 82: Miscellaneous\nHow Museum Groups are Made: Stages in preparation of a group of caribou for the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences. (22)\nA Modern Miracle Worker: Artist at the American Museum of Natural History works on an artificial magnolia group. (22)\nGroup 83: Literature and Drama\nAmerican Author Series: A series of 12 films that sketch out each author's life and then dramatize one or more of their best-known and beloved works. (113, 151)\n** William Cullen Bryant: Scenes selected to interpret lines from Thanatopsis and The Crowded Street. (1)\nJames Fenimore Cooper: Scenes from the settings of Leatherstocking Tales.\nRalph Waldo Emerson: Scenes connected with his life interpreting his poems.\nNathaniel Hawthorne: Dramatization from The House of Seven Gables.\nJames Fenimore Cooper: A sketch of his life and scenes from The Village Blacksmith.\nHenry Wadsworth Longfellow: Scenes from The Courtin' from the Bigelow Papers.\nHenry Wadsworth Longfellow: A sketch of his life.\nJames Russell Lowell: Brief biography and scenes from The Courtin'.\nEdgar Allan Poe: With the acting out of Annabel Lee.\n\nLiterature and Drama\nGROUP 83 (Continued)\nLiterature and Drama\nMark Twain, scenes made famous by his writings, including The Jumping Frog.\nWalt Whitman, an effort to put the author's philosophy in film form.\nJohn Greenleaf Whittier, illustrating Whittier with lines from The Barefoot Boy and Maud Mutter.\nEnglish Author Series (Series of 10, one reel each): The films visualize a brief sketch of the following authors: The Brownings, Robert Burns, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, Oliver Goldsmith, Sir Walter Scott, William Shakespeare, Percy B. Shelley, Robert Louis Stevenson, Alfred Lord Tennyson.\nAlice in Wonderland (4), Lewis Carroll's child classic produced exactly as the book was written for children and grown-ups alike.\nAlice Through the Looking Glass (5), a sequel to Alice in Wonderland.\nAmerican Literature (1), dramatic situations from Poe's The Goldbug.\nThe Scarlet Letter (Hawthorne, 113, 151)\nThe Ancient Mariner (Coleridge, 6) Modern beginning and ending. (IX)\nAnnabel Lee (Poe, 5) Exquisite production based on Edgar Allen Poe's famous story. (IX)\nAntony and Cleopatra (6) The classic story. (77)\nAs No Man Has Loved (8) Excellent screen version of \"The Man Without a Country.\" (IX)\nThe Atabaska Trail (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, XXX) Picturization of poem.\nAunt Tabitha (1) Comedy, comparing present-day girl with her aunt.\nThe Barefoot Boy (6) Based on Whittier's immortal poem. Cast includes John Bowers, Marjorie Daw, Tully Marshall, Raymond Hatton. (32)\nBeloved Vagabond (5) Picturization of Locke novel. (VIII)\nBill (3) A gem of screen acting. Motion picture version of Anatole France's Crainquebille. (XIX)\nBluebird (5) From Maeterlinck's delightful story. (128A)\nThe Bond (6) - George Washington Ogden's novel. Acted by Richard Barthelmess and Mary Alden.\nThe Brock (1) - Picturization of Tennyson's poem (XXI)\nThe Call of the Wild (7) - Picturization of Jack London's book. Admirably done (XV)\nThe Child of M'sieu' (5) - Baby Marie Osborne in a story suggested by Browning's Pippa Passes (37, 56, 112)\nA Christmas Carol (1) - Taken from Charles Dickens' story (33, 49)\nCorsican Brothers (6) - From the famous novel by Alexandre Dumas. Enacted by Dustin Farnum (66 A)\nThe Courtship of Myles Standish (5 or 6) - Dramatization of Longfellow's poem. Geographically and historically-correct. (Note: Longfellow's poem furnishes the incident of John Alden and Priscilla amplified by Charles Ray to include the story of the Pilgrims and the voyage of the Mayflower. Valuable for)\nThe Cricket on the Hearth (7) - Charles Dickens' best-known story featuring-\nThe Deemster (5) - Adapted from Hall Caine's novel. (XXI)\nThe Deerslayer (5) - James Fenimore Cooper's famous classic, produced specifically for educational use. (23, 56, 69, 113, 156)\nDoctor Martyn and Son (6) - Charles Dickens' classic, filmed in original English\nThe Enchanted Cottage (8) - Pinero's play, acted by Richard Barthelmess and May McAvoy. A screen classic. (19)\nEnoch Arden - Version of the classic. (112)\nHamlet (7) - Shakespeare's masterpiece beautifully presented. (23)\nHansel and Gretel (3) - The well-known story. (4, 9)\nThe Headless Horseman (6) - Adapted from Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow, with Will Rogers as Ichabod Crane. (23)\nHeidi of the Alps (3) - Filmed in Switzerland \u2013 in natural colors.\nFifth Edition, Literature and Drama Group 83 (Continued)\nA Hoosier Romance (5) - From the Riley story, with Colleen Moore.\nThe Hoosier Schoolmaster (5) - Max Fisman in the famous Edward Eg- Hunting Ground of Hiawatha (1) - Exquisite picture poem following Longfellow.\nThe Jack Knife Man (7) - Florence Vidor in a King Vidor production of Ellis Parker Butler's Mississippi River story. (37A, 56, 66A, 69, 113)\nF Jane Eyre (4) - From the novel of Charlotte Bronte. (33, 112)\nJust Folks (2) - Adapted from the poem by Edgar A. Guest. (37A)\nKeeper of the Bees (7) - Gene Stratton Porter's last work. Well done. (VIII)\nKidnapped (5) - R.L. Stevenson's story. (77)\nKipling's Mandalay (4) - From Mandalay to Rangoon down to Irrawaddy.\nLady Windermere's Fan (5) Oscar Wilde's world-famous play. Not the recent film.\nLast Days of Pompeii (6) The classic story.\nThe Little Match Girl (1) Hans Andersen's tale of the ragged child. Df the city streets, done by Madge Evans, with a happy ending.\nLittle Orphant Annie (5) James Whitcomb Riley's classic featuring Lorna Doone (5) Richard B. Blackmore's famous story. (113)\nMacbeth (4) From the famous play by Shakespeare. (112)\nThe Man Without a Country (8) Edward Everett Hale's story. Featuring Men Without a Country (6) A film of historical interest, picturing men who played leading parts in the early history of our country. (66A)\nMaud Muller (2) Idealized version of Whittier's poem. A rich girl reads it to her lover who is poor and afraid to ask her hand in marriage. (XV)\nThe Merchant of Venice: Highlights from Shakespeare's play. (37A)\nThe Mill on the Floss: Picturization of the famous story. (112)\nMy Own United States: From the well-known story by Edward Everett Hale. (V, 49)\nI, Old Scrooge: A wonderful characterization of the miser in Dickens' A Christmas Carol. (XVI)\nThe Only Way: An able rendering of Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. (XXIV)\nM, Paul Revere's Ride: Portraying the famous ride made famous by Longfellow. (49)\nj[ Peck's Bad Boy: Delightful picturization of the famous story by George Barris. (5)\nPeter Pan: Barrie's story done as only the movies could do it. (VII)\nPrince and Peasant: Dramatic story founded on the opera The Dumb Girl of Portici. (XVI)\nI I Rip Van Winkle: Washington Irving's tale of the beloved vagabond. (5)\nScrooge (After the story by Charles Dickens. (49, 155))\nSherlock Holmes (Series of 4 (IV))\nThe Man with the Twisted Lip (The Resident Patient \u00a32)\nThe Beryl Coronet (The Devil's Foot (2))\nSilas Marner (Frederick Warde in George Eliot's classic)\nThe Sky Pilot (Colleen Moore with John Bowers and David Butler)\nSonny (George V. Hobart's play acted by Richard Barthelmess. (19))\nSpartacus (The classic story. (77))\nTale of Two Cities (From the novel by Charles Dickens. (112))\nThe Three Musketeers (Alexander Dumas' historical novel)\nTimothy's Quest (Kate Douglas Wiggin's simple homespun story)\nTreasure Island (Robert Louis Stevenson's epic of adventure. (112))\nVanity Fair (Thackeray's story. (77))\nThe Vicar of Wakefield (A screen version of Goldsmith's classic)\nThe Village Blacksmith (1) From Longfellow's poem.\nThe White Sister (12) Marion Crawford's novel, acted by Lillian Gish. Directed by Henry King and produced in Italy.\nWilliam Tell (7) Based on Schiller's drama. Bears the endorsement of the Government of Switzerland.\nPlant Life\nCarnivorous Plants (hi) How insect-eating plants obtain their prey. (2, 2)\nA Cottage Garden (1) Growth of flowers with stop-motion photography. Prizma color. (156)\nDo You Know Beans? (1) Germination and growth of the bean from planting until plant is on the road to maturity. (49)\nAn Enchanted Garden (%) Analyzed motion pictures of growth and blooming.\nSome flowers of dogwood, etc. (22.3.7A)\nEternal Nature's Cycle of life in growing plants, from pollenization to maturity. (22)\nField and Wayside: How milkweed blossoms hold captive many an insect guest; the tragic end of the snowy tree cricket; the haunts of the common tick; where the lady bug comes from; some common spiders and their lairs; how the goldenrod, despite gall flies, bravely attempts to put forth blossoms. (134)\nKnow a Garden: Prizma photography of famous gardens in New Jersey. (XX)\nNature's Garlands: Beautiful flowers of many varieties in natural colors. (1)\nPlant Life and Habits: Germination of seeds; plants with animal intelligence such as the Venus fly trap and the Mimosa. (XXI)\nSeeds and Seed Dispersal: One of the most remarkable subjects of the kind ever produced on how plants and flowers renew life; exceptional methods of seed dispersal. (1)\nmicrophotography; processes of flower and seed development shown entirely by timed camera exposures. (37, 37A, 49, 113, 151)\n\nSpring: How life begins in the early Spring. Leaves and flowers sprouting. Campers answering call of spring. (22)\n\nA Springtime Miracle: Wild flowers of Yosemite photographed by stop-motion as they are in the process of blossoming (2, 49)\n\nWatching Flowers Grow: Development of blossoms shown by slow-motion photography. (37)\n\nWhere Plants Live: Conditions which account for main plant associations. Wood Wisdom: Structure of various kinds of wood; different qualities of \"hardwood\" and \"softwood\"; cell building in growing trees; development of decay through growth of fungi. (14, 4)\n\nGROUP 85 ANIMAL LIFE Domestic Animals\n\nAnimal Celebrities: Grantland Rice Sportlight. Feats performed by animals. (1)\ntrained horse and various dogs. (XV)\nCats (1) The Cat family in general including lions, tigers, mountain lions, bob cats; habits and pranks of the domestic cat. (XXI)\nKittens (1) Our playful feline friends give us opportunity of studying their interesting traits. (49)\nFriends of Man (1) Dogs of all breeds. (151)\nDog as a Friend of Man (1) Striking illustrations of association which may exist between man and his canine companions. (49)\nDog, Man's Faithful Friend (1) In many countries, dog is indispensable co-operator in man's work. (49)\nDoggies and Pussies (1) Amusing scenes and titles of several family pets.\n** Our Dog Friends (1) Dogs the only actors and many intelligent \"stunts\" demonstrated\n*** Monty Works the Wires (4) A bright wholesome comedy of the life of a sky-terrier as he tells it to his puppy son. (XVI)\nThe Horse: Some of his ancestors: Indian horses and his pony; wild horses of the plains; development of some of the best breeds of today. (XXI)\nThe Horse in Motion: A study of various gaits of horses, at normal speed and then analyzed by means of slow-motion photography. (144)\nNatural Science, 73rd Edition, Group 85 (Continued): Animal Life, Domestic Animals\nThe Horse and Man: Shows the horse's part in the conquest of the New World and in modern American life. Various kinds of horses. (144)\nKentucky Thoroughbreds: The care and training of horses. (113, 151)\nThe Maverick: Autobiography of a horse.\nOur Four-Footed Pals: An intimate study that appeals to all animal lovers.\nOur Four-Footed Helpers: Description of ruminants on which man chiefly depends for food and clothing. (XV)\nOur Farmyard Friends: Domestic animals of the farm are portrayed as the most interesting phase of farm life. Peculiar Pets: Strange associates of man. When do We Eat? A clever canine mother foraging for her children.\n\nGroup 86: Wild Animals\nAmerican Bears: Various bears of the North American continent, photographed by Raymond Ditmars.\nAnimal Appetites: Showing what some of the boarders at the zoo eat.\nAnimals of the Far North: Here is shown an excellent group of animals from Polar regions.\nAt Home with the Polar Bear: Polar bears in their native haunts; capture of two cubs and a bit of their life in the zoo.\nBabies of the Wild Animals: Their nature and habits. For sale only.\nBabies in the Zoo: Wide range of animals covered.\nBare Facts Concerning Bears: Close range studies of conspicuous bears.\nTypes of bruins: the pampered guests of the zoo. (37, 37 A, 49, 112)\n\nBeasts of Prey: Animal subjects in the zoo, photographed with remarkable naturalness at close range; titles good for informational material.\n\nCapturing a Great Anteater: The capture of this animal in South American jungle wilds. (XVI)\n\nElephants in Training: School for circus stunts. (37)\n\nHunting Great Grizzlies on the Alaskan Peninsula: Harold Me- Cracken, famous Alaskan hunter, has brought back for \"Field and Stream\" perhaps the greatest motion pictures of Kodiak bear ever shown. (XXX)\n\nJungle Adventures: Martin Johnson's jungle adventures. A fascinating chronicle. (23)\n\nThe Last of the Bison: Self-explanatory. (XXX)\n\nMonarchs of the Plains: The buffalo, wak, elk and other wild animals. (XXX)\nAnimals' Protections: Elephants, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, crocodile, gorilla, chimpanzee, orang-outang, native bears, animals in Bronx Zoo, rare animals, flying opossum, koaio, panda, Australian monitor, elks in national forests of Montana, moose, wild animals of Borneo, our fur bearing animals, fox-farming, seal industry, smaller.\nAnimals: raccoon, skunk, otter (XXI)\nTwo bear cubs and their playful habits (J, The Educational Screen, Natural Science Group 87, Animal Life, Smaller Animals)\nAn Animal Engineer: the beaver at work - cutting and transporting logs, building house and dam (Y2, The Beaver, An Animal Engineer)\nThe beaver: cutting logs, taking them to home-site, building house of brush and mud and dam (49, The Beaver)\nBr'er Rabbit and His Pals: the rabbit as an example of rodents - his structure and modes of living (XV, One of the Screen Studies)\nChumming with Chipmunks: characteristics of little striped chipmunk\nA Frog Land Frolic: interesting and amusing study of different kinds of frogs and their habits (V2)\n[Life Function of Animals \u2013 The Frog: The life of a frog from egg to pollywog and metamorphosis to full-grown frog. (49, 113, 151)]\n[The Jungle Sluggard: Slowest creature on earth \u2013 the three-toed sloth. Filmed by Dr. Wm Beebe. (XVI)]\n[The Life History of Frogs and Toads: Traced step by step with necessary contrasts drawn. Excellent for school use. Scientifically prepared. (1)]\n[Lizard Lore: Scientifically accurate exposition of habits and characteristics of lizards, the ancestors of the snake. (1)]\n[Nature's Rogues: Habits and life of skunks and weasels. (22)]\n[Pigmy Circus: Turtle, lizard, chameleon, Ceylonese, walking leaf, tree toad, mice. Photographed by Raymond Ditmars. (XX)]\n[Some Cold-Blooded Mexicans: Closeups of Mexican lizards, horned toads, desert tortoises and other curious creatures. (V2)]\nToads: Complete life-cycle of the common garden toad and tree toad.\nTurtles and Tortoises of All Lands: An intimate study by Raymond Ditmars of this strange family of animals. (XXI)\n\nGroup 88: Insects and Bugs\n- The Ant: Underground passages below the ant hill; the physical structure of the ants themselves, and life history of the tiny animal. (VI)\n- The Ant Lion: Life history of the \"Doodle Bug,\" given in an interesting manner. (VI)\n- Ants, Nature's Craftsmen: Life cycle; structure of ant dwellings, and remarkable way in which the ant \"workers\" care for the young as they hatch. (XV)\n- Battle of the Ants: How colonies of ants live and propagate. (22)\n- Beetle Studies: Battle for existence with other insects. (151)\n- The Black-and-Orange Garden Spider: Complete metamorphosis of this familiar spider. (134)\nThe Butterfly: Life history from egg to caterpillar, cocoon, and butterfly. Excellent close-ups. (XXI)\nThe Butterfly: Various stages of metamorphosis from egg to full-grown butterfly. (1)\nBumble Bee: Community life and habits. (28)\nBuzz: A microscopic study of the mosquito by Louis Tolhurst. (1)\nComma Butterfly: Life of this insect from laying of the fluted eggs to beautiful comma butterfly. (22)\nThe Death-Head Moth: Caterpillar, chrysalis, and moth in different stages of growth. (37)\nDespoilers of Jungle Gardens: Life and habits of attas, or leaf-cutting ants. Filmed by Dr. Wm. Beebe. (XVI)\nDexterity and Mimicry of Insects: Study of flies and other insects. (1)\nEccentricities of the Wasp and Bee: Their habitations and modes of life. (1)\nThe Fly: From Tolhurst's \"Secrets of Life\" series. Excellent microscopic study. (VI)\nThe Greenbottle Fly: Work of this insect, one of nature's scavengers, is traced in this reel.\nThe Honey Bee: Scientific methods of handling bees; close-up of queen, drones, and worker bees.\nThe House Fly: Life history, habits, manner of propagating, and method of transporting disease germs.\nThe Hunting Spiders: The trap-door spider, wolf spider, water spider, nursery spider.\ninhabitants of a Hedgerow: Peculiarities of many kinds of insects.\nInsects that Mimic: Giant weevil, cone-headed locust, walking stick, and walking leaf.\nInsects that Sing: Field cricket, dwarf field cricket, house cricket, katydid.\nThe Labyrinth Spider: Life history.\n\nAnimal Life in Natural Science, 75, Group 88\nFifth Edition\n\nThe Greenbottle Fly: This insect's work, one of nature's scavengers, is detailed in this reel.\nThe Honey Bee: Scientific techniques for handling bees are explored, with a close-up look at the queen, drones, and worker bees.\nThe House Fly: Its life history, habits, method of reproduction, and means of spreading disease germs are discussed.\nThe Hunting Spiders: This segment covers the trap-door spider, wolf spider, water spider, and nursery spider.\nHedgerow Inhabitants: The peculiarities of various kinds of insects are examined.\nInsects that Mimic: This section features the giant weevil, cone-headed locust, walking stick insect, and walking leaf insect.\nInsects that Sing: The field cricket, dwarf field cricket, house cricket, and katydid are the focus of this part.\nThe Labyrinth Spider: Its life history is explored.\n[Lace-Wing Fly (1) Interests of aphids and lace-wing flies. (134)\nLair of the Spider (1) The life of a female spider and its hunting methods. (22)\nLife Function of Animals \u2014 The Grasshopper (1) Biological study of grasshoppers. (151)\nLife of a Butterfly (1) Life history. (37)\nLife History of the Monarch Butterfly (1) Every stage of the monarch butterfly's metamorphosis from caterpillar to butterfly. (134)\nThe Life of a Moth (1) A story of the moth, as told by Raymond Ditmars. (XX)\nMarvels of the Insect World (1) Hercules beetle, rhinoceros beetle, Trinidad roach, and scorpion. (37)\nMimicry of Insects (1) Life cycles and habits of insects. (42)\nThe Mosquito (1) Details of every stage in the life history of the mosquito.]\nmosquito and methods for his control. Nature's Handiwork (1) Collection of remarkable views showing various phases in life story of caterpillars, moths and butterflies. Emphasis on peacock caterpillar. (37, 49, 151)\nNature's Tent Builders (V2) Tent caterpillar \u2014 life cycle. (22)\nOrb Weavers (y2) This particular spider building its intricate web, trapping prey and storing it away for future consumption. (22)\nOutwitting the Ant (V2) How ant-lion traps and destroys ants. (22)\nPond and Stream Life (2) Close range study of dragonfly, pond-snails. (22)\nPreparedness Among Ants (%) Community life; industrial activities; engineering ability and military talents. (22)\nSamia Cecropia (1) Life story of the \"giant American silkworm.\" (134)\nThe Scale of Mother Love (Y2) Spiders and the preparation of their egg sacs\n- The Seventeen Year Locust (1) Periodical cicada which emerges after 17 years underground for a short period of aerial life. (144)\n- Silk Worm (1) History, life and habits with beautiful pictures of the various moths. (18, 37)\n- Singing and Stinging (1) Fine microscopic presentation of the life of a mosquito and its destruction. (XVI)\n- Skilled Insect Artisans (1) How a caterpillar weaves its cocoon and develops into a moth. Atlas silk moth; red admiral caterpillar. (22)\n- The Spider (1) Remarkable views of the tiny subject and method of spinning. One of the Secrets of Life Series. (VI)\n- Spiders and Their Victims (1) The spider's battle for existence. (151)\n- Wasps (1) The life cycle of a wasp, with particular attention to nest-building. (XVII)\nBuilding and stocking with spider food. Wild Creatures that Mimic: Close-up studies of leaf-winged insect, the Malayan \"walking leaf,\" Sumatran stick insect, and the American \"walking stick,\" showing how they mimic plants on which they live and how they locomote. A Screen, a Projector, 1000 and One: The Educational Screen \u2014 a necessary combination for any church, school, or club.\n\nNatural Science\nGROUP 89 MICROSCOPIC LIFE\nMicroscopic Life\nFrom Protoplasm to Human Organism: Microscopic study of one-celled life, life-processes in the cell, leading to study of cell structure of the human body.\n\nGetting Acquainted with Bacteria: Essential facts about bacteria; three typical shapes; how they are grown and handled in the laboratory.\n\nHow Life Begins: Microscopic biological study showing the method by which life begins.\nPart I: How life begins in protozoan, yeast, plant (geraniums, sweet peas)\nPart II: How life begins in sea-urchin; life story of swallow-tail butterfly\nPart III: Life story of frog\nPart IV: Life story of a chick and white rat\nA Drop of Water: Examples of life in deep and shallow pond waters\nSecrets of Life series by Tolhurst\nInfusoria: A drop of pond water filmed through high-power microscope - animal and vegetable organisms\nLife Functions of Animals, No. 1: Biological study of amoeba (ideal for classroom use)\nLife Functions of Animals, No. 2: Biological study of the hydra\nLittle Under Water Wonders: A realistic film revealing microscopic pond life\nThe Living World: Microscopic biological study (a sequel to How Life Begins)\nPart I: Composition of protoplasm; difference between living and non-living matter.\nPart II: Characteristic activities of living things.\nPart III: Adaptation of protoplasm to its environment.\nPart IV: Cycles of life and meaning of heredity.\nNature's Sex Problems:\n1. Biological study of microscopic animals. (p. 151)\n   Seeing the Unseen:\n   Study of minute organisms by means of greatly enlarged models. (p. IV, 56)\n   An Unseen World:\n   Microscopic life found in water; cell-division, method of feeding and navigation. (p. XXI)\n   Some Monsters of the Farm:\n   Microscopic studies in motion of the gorgeous eyes of frog, grasshopper, spider and katy-did. (p. 22)\nStudies in Micro-Biology:\n1. Highly absorbing phases of life invisible to the naked eye. (p. 151)\nGroup 90: Birds\nLarge Birds\nAnne's Aigrette: How egrets have been almost exterminated by plume hunters; egrets in a Federal bird refuge, a great cypress swamp in Arkansas.\nBirds of Prey: Sparrows, hawks, condor, eagle. One of the \"Screen Studies.\"\nThe Buzzard: How it lives and rears its young; how strong kill off weaker nestlings.\nFeathered Aviators: The Whooper-swan, the spur-winged geese of South America, the eagle, etc. (37, 37 A)\nThe Menace and Its Destroyer: The strange-looking African secretary-bird. The Ostrich: Study of this bird from hatching to full-grown adult; their habits and use of feathers. (XXI)\nOwls: Different varieties. (XX)\nPeter the Raven: Hatched in cliff nest, but is bagged and sold; becomes sufficiently domestic to enjoy playing tricks. (22)\nPirates of the Air: Chief among the aerial hunters are owls, eagles.\nThe Sparrow Hawk (1) Life history and habits.\nWater Birds of the Gulf States (1) Filmed off the Florida Keys. Terns, gulls, pelicans; splendid study of the heron. (XXI)\nThe White Owl (1) History and habits of these strange birds, photographed at night; nesting habits, methods of hunting and manner of living. (22)\nThe Educational Screen for 1 year, including 1000 and One - (Sixth Edition) \u2014 All for $1.50. (See page 9.)\nFifth Edition\nNATURAL SCIENCE\nGROUP 91 BIRDS Small Birds\nBaby Songbirds at Mealtime (1) Nesting and feeding habits of birds belonging chiefly to the finch and sparrow families; nest of long-tailed tomtit. Well adapted to nature study. (XV)\nCuckoo's Secret (1) Life history of the cuckoo; how it lays eggs in other birds' nests; how young are raised by foster parents; how cuckoo wrecks home of its parents. (22)\nThe Hummingbird: A beautiful picture of a tiny and exquisite mother bird with two diminutive eggs and two downy fledgings. The Rook: How the rook builds its nest, rears young, and kills off obnoxious pests that feed on farmers' crops. Seng Birds as Citizens: Familiar song birds at close range with suggestions for their preservation and encouragement in the neighborhood. Tree-Top Concert Singers: Swallow, robin, titmouse, kingfisher in natural surroundings. Bird Life of Louisiana: Closeups of nests, eggs, and fledglings. Birds of Passage: A beautiful record of the annual migration of birds of northern Europe down the Nile to Abyssinia, made by Bengt Berg, the famous Swedish ornithologist. Birds of the Air: Swallows, sparrows, red-shouldered hawks, nightingales.\nBirds of the Farallones - Wild birds of the Pacific coast in their natural environment. (28)\nBirds: gales, chewinks, redwinged blackbirds, in tinted colors. (XXI)\nFeathers: Beauties of bird plumage, in natural colors. Arranged by American Museum of Natural History. (56, 113)\nInfant Welfare in Birds: Comparison of birds near sea and away from the sea; kittiwakes, herring gulls, guillemots, shearwaters, and black-backed gulls, woodpeckers and their young. (22)\nA Little Love Nest: Unusual bird pictures. (56)\nNational Bird Refuges: Trip on Government patrol boat to Federal bird refuges on Islands in the Gulf of Mexico, off coast of Louisiana; brown pelicans, royal terns, laughing gulls, black skimmers and others. (144)\nChildren of Nature: How young birds are brought up; methods of escape by running, flying, swimming, etc. (1)\nBirds of the United States (49)\nNature's Gliders (1) Study of flight of gulls, gannets, wild swans, cranes and other birds flying.\nOur Common Birds (1) Study of our native birds in their natural haunts.\nFor sale only. (58)\nOur First Flyers (%) Evolution of feathered creatures of today from pterodactyl of prehistoric times.\nMalheur Lake Reservation in Oregon, set aside as refuge for wild fowl and birds of the northwestern states. (22)\nRookeries and Squawkeries (1) Extraordinary bird life on the Guano Islands in Chile. (66)\nRoosevelt, Friend of the Birds (1) Conserving bird life, featuring rare semi-tropical birds, the snowy egret, royal tern, gull pelicans, and others in their native haunts. (XXX)\nFish and Sea Life\nThe Crab Family: Interesting facts about hermit, spider, fiddler crab and other members. (XXI)\nThe Crayfish and the Stickleback: A splendid study of the crayfish and interesting views of \"the fish that builds a nest.\" (XV)\nCuttle Fish: A study of this deep-sea fish and its unique defense. (XX, 37)\nDepths of the Sea: Undersea life; monsters and midgets of the deep. (XX)\nThe Diver: A picture of the land below the sea \u2014 crabs, whelk, sole, ray and other sea maurauders. (22)\nDwellers of the Deep: The New York Aquarium offers most interesting displays of fathomless depths; shows octopus, conger eel, sea anemone, star fish, rosy feather star fish, pipefish, gurnard and other forms of undersea life. (22)\nFish and Sea Life (Group 93)\nFish and Fishing for Everybody: Fish incubation excellent for biology classes. (XXX)\nHydra: Comprehensive study of the structure and life functions of this fresh-water polyp. (49)\nJellyfish: Several interesting species. (37)\nThe Life History of a Pearl: Self-explanatory. (112)\nMarauders of the High Seas: Ferocious sea-dwellers and their deadly methods of attacking victims. (22)\nMarine Parade: Life and methods of travel of undersea creatures. (22)\nMolluscs: From the Pathe Screen Studies. (XV)\nNeptune's Neighbors: Tropical fish taken under ocean by sub-sea (The: omitted)\nThe Royal Chinook: Life history of the salmon. (XV)\nThe Sea: Birds and undersea life dependent upon it; analyzes wave motion and its erosive effect upon sea coast. (22)\nSea Shore: Pictures of seashore taken after tide recedes; shows seashells and other marine life. (1)\nanemones, crabs, snails, and other sea animals; sea urchins, star fish, brittle star, hermit crab and others. (22)\nThe Silvery Salmon: Life and adventures of the gamest fish in the Strange Sea-water Creatures; the sea-urchin, star-fish, scallop, cuttle fish and other species. (1)\nThe Tragedy of the Sea: Views of spider crabs fighting for food; how smaller crabs feed on dead crabs. (22)\nTrout: Artificial propagation of the fish and restocking of streams; good views of work at hatchery. (IV, XX, 28, 156)\nUnselfish Shell: Beautiful sea-shells and articles made from them. Prizma color. (56, 156)\nWater Babies: Creatures that take to the water. (42, 113, 151)\nFilm Lessons in Nature Study: Series of 18 one-reel lessons in:\n(1) anemones, crabs, snails, sea urchins, star fish, brittle star, hermit crab, scallop, cuttle fish\n(1) The Silvery Salmon, sea-urchin, star-fish, scallop, cuttle fish\n(1) spider crabs\n(1) trout, artificial propagation, restocking, hatchery\n(1) beautiful sea-shells\n(56, 156) Prizma color\n(42, 113, 151) Creatures that take to the water.\nSky and Clouds, Worlds Too Small to See, Laws of the Animal World, Our Seaside Friends and Their Country Cousins, Down at our Pond, Butterflies and Moths, Ants, Bees and Spiders, Fish, Baby Song Birds, Birds of Prey, Bird Travels, Br'er Rabbit and His Pals, Four-Footed Helpers, Preparing the Garden (Part 1 and 2), Growing Things, Fruits and Flowers.\n\nAdaptation (1)\n- Of various life forms to their surroundings.\n\nAnimal Camouflage (1)\n- Study of some of nature's most interesting adaptations for protection.\n\nAnimal Intelligence (1)\n- Study of trained animals, showing results of kindness and care.\n\nThe Animal World (Series of 4, may be used separately)\n1. Prehistoric Animals\n2. Large Animals of Sea and Jungle\n3. Birds\n4. Mountain Animals and Those of Cold Regions\n\nBird and Animal Life of Yellowstone Park\n- Self-explanatory.\nBirds and Flowers: Tropical birds and opening flowers. Prizma color.\nCinema Science: Interesting collection of unusual scenes demonstrating the value of motion pictures in science education. (Pages 113, 151)\nCircus Animals: Trained animals put through their tricks; how wild animals are unloaded from the ship. (Page XXI)\nThe Cosmic Drama: A reserved seat at the formation of the universe and the evolution of the species. Directed by Mr. Raymond Ditmars.\nFamiliar Friends: Animal studies. (H51)\nThe Four Seasons: One of the most remarkable nature study pictures ever filmed. Response of animal life to a different environment from one season to the next. Beautifully photographed and titled with real artistry. (Pages 6e)\nFrocks and Frills: How caterpillars, birds, fish, and others camouflage their bodies to match their surroundings. (Page 22)\nHatching and Transformation (1) Development of the chick from incubation to hatching; salmon and halibut in their steps of hatching and growth; metamorphosis of dragon fly and butterfly. (21)\n\nHands vs. Feet (1) Comparison of use of hands and feet by man and animals; monkey, lion, bear, kangaroo, sea lion and others. (22)\n\nNatural Science (Fifth Edition)\nGROUP 94 (Continued) Natural Science Miscellaneous\n\nHeralds of the Spring (1) Shows the thrush, crow, wren, chicks, etc. (22)\n\nLiving Natural History (Series of 42 reels) Covering the whole range of life forms, from simple to complex. Available in 35 mm. and 16 mm. widths. (43)\n\nLow Down (1) Deals with the reptile world \u2014 the tortoise, alligator, lizard, horned toads, poisonous gila monster, rattlesnake. (22)\n\nMain Street in Nature's Wonderland (1) Life among prairie dogs, bees.\nAnd ant lion; how they live, breed, and prey on others. Motherhood in Nature The shepherd instinct in nature. Nature's Armour How animals are protected by heavy skin. Scenes of elephants, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, and crocodiles. Nature's Nurseries Parents and young of fish, spiders, alligators, hummingbirds, dogs, deer, and bears. Path Through the Woods Little wild creatures of the woods, attractive scenes, closeups of birds in nests. The River Aquatic life and bird life shown that live near the banks of the English River. Romance of Life Motion pictures and animation of the origin of life on earth, according to accepted scientific theory. Snakes and Their Habits Rattlesnakes, blacksnakes, copperheads, puff-adder; extracting poison venom for medicinal purposes; how poison fangs operate.\nSome Wild Babies: Depicting family instincts of birds and animals.\nThe Struggle for Existence: Plants and animals that prey upon each other. Studies in Animal Motion: Motions of kangaroo, frog, deer, lamb, gull, sea lions, and others; slow motion photography.\nTurtles and Birds: Green turtles, humming birds, the American eagle, Us Animals Must Stick Together: Flocks of geese, sea lion families, sheep, seagulls, cormorants, and others.\nVegetarians: Animals that live on vegetable matter only.\nA Visit to a Birdshop: Assortment of animal life found there; of particular interest for specimens in aquarium section. Micro-photography excellently and most carefully done.\nWas Darwin Right?: Varied types of our supposed ancestors.\nWilling Captives: Some interesting scenes at the Zoo.\nPhysics (Series 95)\nGeneral Science (Series 9) - Nine one-reel lessons: An introduction to the scientific method. Topics include biological, chemical, and physical facts of daily occurrence, disclosing the laws of matter and of energy in relation to everyday life. (10-5A)\n\nThe Air Pressure in Which We Live - Laboratory experiments to demonstrate atmospheric pressure. (22)\nEinstein's Theory of Relativity - Clear and understandable scientific explanation of principles involved; shorter version a \"popular\" presentation, longer including more scientific illustrations. (2 & 4)\n\nElectromagnetic Induction - Important experiments with elaborate equipment, only a great university possesses. (134)\nElectromagnetism - Fundamental relations of electricity and magnetism. (2)\nExperiments in Electrostatics (134), Elementary laboratory experiments on conduction of heat (22), Experiments in Physics - Sound Waves (1/4), demonstrating principle underlying wireless telegraphy, measuring length of waves (22), Friction Ball (1), experiments with a ball of sulphur, revealing many discoveries in regard to properties of electricity, development industrially (14), Gravitation of Liquids (V2), laboratory experiments demonstrating difference in specific gravity (22), High Frequency Currents (1), demonstrated in Ryerson Laboratory, Magnetism (1), fundamental properties (134.\n\nIf necessary:\nMysteries of Snow (1), Pictures of the romance of snow, Beauty of... (1)\nSnow flakes and different kinds of crystals. (22) Revelations by X-Ray: Electrical action in producing X-Rays and the power of X-Rays to reveal inner structures of opaque objects. (X) Science at Home: Story of the Magnet: Self-explanatory. (151) Science at Home: Electrical and mechanical experiments. (151) The Science of Bubbles: Scientific explanation of the formation, structure and behavior of soap bubbles. (42) Studies in Magnetism: The title tells it. (112) Sunbeams: Composition of light and color; objects studied under varying light conditions. (56) Velocity: Examples of relativity of speed are shown \u2014 that of the sea anemone, of a glacier, a horse, a whippet and man, concluding with that of light and electricity. (22) Physiology, Health and Hygiene GROUP 96 Embryology: Embryology.\nGift of Life (4): Sketches the biology of reproduction from a very simple form to the human being. (XXX, 6)\n\nThe Science of Life (12 one-reel subjects) Made under the direction of the Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service. Covers general biology, communicable diseases, and personal hygiene. Series divided into three parts:\n\nPart I deals with general biology:\nReel 1 \u2014 Protoplasm, the Beginning of Life\nReel 2 \u2014 Reproduction in Lower Forms of Life\nReel 3 \u2014 Reproduction in Higher Forms of Life\nReel 4 \u2014 Interdependence of Living Things\n\nPart II treats of communicable diseases. (See Group 103 for separate reels).\n\nPart III deals with personal and general hygiene. (See Group 100 for separate reels). (See also Groups 94, 97)\n\nAnatomy and Structural Physiology\nGROUP 97\nAnatomy and Structural Physiology\n* Blood Circulation (1) Microscopic study of embryo of e\u00b0-g and beating heart.\n[42, 49] of a turtle's heart.\n[2] Circulation of the Blood\nComposition and function of the blood and action of the heart.\n[1] Brain and Nervous System\nDivisions of the brain, different kinds of nerve cells, association centers, etc.\n[X\"VT] How the Fires of the Body Are Fed\nMechanical processes that take place during the digestion of food.\n[ ] How We Breathe\nLungs and how they function in purifying blood;\n[V2] How We Hear\nStudy of human ear and functions of its various parts.\n[%] How We See\nTheory of sight and principles common to eye and vision.\n[5] The Human Body\nDealing with the development, structure, function and hygiene of the human body.\nBlood Vessels and Their Functions; Digestive Tract; The Heart and How it Works; Human Development; Respiratory and Urinary Systems.\n[22, 49] The Human Voice\nDemonstrating functions of nasal passage and other related structures.\nThe organs of the throat in producing sound. (2:49) Inside Out: Story of digestion, done in animated diagrams. (XVn, XXX) Our Bone Relations: Similarity between bony structure in man and some animals. (22) The Valves of the Heart: Actual photography of the valves of the heart in operation. Animated drawings. (113, 151) Fifth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 81 GROUP 98 EYES, FEET, TEETH Eyes, Feet, Teeth Come Clean: Picture made by U.S. Army to show soldier the importance of strict mouth hygiene. (38, 149) Fair Day: Film made for children. (4:2, 134) Foot Follies: How to keep feet healthy and happy. Foot Lore: Causes and correction of foot trouble. (151) Good Teeth, Good Health: Mother takes children to zoo as an object lesson. (2: unclear)\nLesson in care of teeth. Doctor shows proper methods.\nClara Cleans Her Teeth: A Story Formed to Interest Children in Daily Brushing of Teeth.\nMouth Hygiene: The Need for Constant and Careful Attention to the Mouth, Teeth, and Health of Gums.\nThe Human Eye: Structure of Eye and Care It Should Receive.\nThe Point of View: Brief Sketch of the Human Eye; Defects of Sight and Corrections Illustrated by Animated Diagrams and Cartoons.\nHow's Your Eye Sight?: Explains Common Ailments of Human Eye, the Causes and Remedies.\nThrough Life's Windows: Shows Structure, Operations, and Functions of the Human Eye.\nTommy Tucker's Tooth: A Simple Narrative Cleverly Presented to Impress Upon Children the Importance of Keeping Teeth in Good Condition.\nToothache: Neglect of teeth. Overcoming it. Importance of teaching oral hygiene in public schools. (103)\n\nYour Mouth: Importance of dental hygiene. Caring for teeth. (XXV, 19, 22)\n\nChild Hygiene: Series of 9 one-reel lessons: Armies of Disease and Armies of Health, Disease Carriers, Health Habits (General, Diet, Teeth, Posture and Feet, Exercise), Eyes, Little Brothers and Sisters.\n\nBabyhood: Babies and their proper care. (56, 113, 151)\n\nBaby's Bath and Toilet: Self-explanatory. (103)\n\nBending the Twig: Impressing upon a child audience the importance of correct habits of daily living and personal hygiene. (1)\n\nBig Gains for Little Bodies: Causes of underweight in school-age children and successful camp experiment to restore them, with before and after. (1)\nBringing it Home: Necessity for Infant Welfare Education (37A, 103)\nThe Error of Omission: Importance and Necessity of Recording Births (1)\nEmbarrassments and misfortunes that may beset an individual whose birth has not been recorded (10, 3)\nThe Hungry Dragon: A Medieval Fairy Tale with Puppets as Actors, Inculating Health Habits for Children (10, 5, 113, 151)\nThe Kid Comes Through: Value of Physical Fitness (10, 5, 151)\nThe Knowing Gnome: An Interesting Fairy Tale Based on Health Facts (1)\nThe Modern Health Crusade: Learning to Fight Uncleanliness and Disease by Applying to the Struggle for Health the Rules of King Arthur's Knights (1)\nOur Children: The Efforts of a Community to Make Itself \"Safe for Babies\" and the Resulting Health Conditions (2, 145)\nThe Health of a Child should be Protected from Infancy to Maturity. (37A, 38, 49, 103)\nSun Babies: Cause, Prevention and Cure of Rickets through Sunlight and Cod-liver Oil. Lecture-type film. (37A, 14, 5)\nTommy's Troubles: An Amusing but Effective Story for Youngsters about Nutrition and Care of the Teeth. (1)\nTrip Through a Children's Hospital: Scenes from the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. (70s)\nThe Tournament of Youth: Shows how a town realized the need for educating families in health habits; a lesson learned through school children who have been taught Modern Health Crusade. (10 S, 105)\nA Two-Family Stork: Points of Prenatal Care in a Cartoon Animation Story of Two Couples, Both Having Babies. (V2) (51)\nCHILD HYGIENE\nWell Born (2) Narrative in dramatic form on pre-natal care. (37A, 145)\nWhat Shall I Do? Society's responsibility for some means of giving babies a chance when misfortune comes to parents. (19)\nYour Brother's Keeper (1) Peace activities of the Red Cross, instructing mothers in care of children, food selection, First Aid, etc. (134)\n\nPERSONAL HYGIENE\nThe Angel in the Home (1) The use of a safe modern antiseptic. (XXX)\nThe Fountain of Youth (2) History of the bath through the ages, to the present day (XXX, 14, 149)\nGeneral Personal Hygiene (2) Reel 12 of \"Science of Life\" series. General standards of health for the individual. (22)\nHe Who Laughs Last (1) Demonstrates the value of and proper technique.\nFor periodic physical examinations: \"The High Road\" (re-edited edition), \"How to Live Long and Well\" (1), \"The Human Machine\" (1), \"Keeping Fit\" (XXX, 154), \"Overweight\" (1), \"Personal Hygiene for Young Women\" (1), \"Sex education for women; sexual reproduction illustrated with anatomical drawing\" (22), \"Social Hygiene for Women\" (2), \"Personal Hygiene for Young Men\" (1), \"Venereal diseases, etc.\" (22)\nThe End (5) The aspects of social hygiene for young women are shown. (6)\n\nPosture (2) For physicians, physical training instructors, and others who wish to show children how to develop and maintain good posture; ree's may be shown separately. (37A, 145)\n\nWorking for Dear Life (1) Mr. Jones, through an experience with his automobile, realizes the need for annual health inspections. (XXX, 88) (See also Groups 97-8, 109)\n\nGROUP 101 FOOD\nDo You Drink Milk? (1) A visit to a modern dairy farm; care of cattle, bottling of milk, etc. (22)\n\nThe Romance of a White Bottle (1) A fairy story illustrating food elements in milk and their power to build strong bodies. (28, 37A)\n\nNature's Perfect Food (1) The production and supply of milk is set forth, and its importance in the regular diet. (37A)\n\nPast, Present and Future (1) A dramatic story showing health conditions.\nGroup 101 (Continued) Food: Food for Reflection, Need for a hot school lunch demonstrated (69, 144) *** Keeping Out Bad Food: Food inspection system and how it operates. Yeast for Health: Human interest story rendered instructive by means of X-ray photography of stomach and intestinal tract. Well Done: The value of meat in diet (69) Group 102 Exercise: Corrective Exercises Shows conditions and causes of spinal disorders and includes course of gymnastics for their correction (49) Motion Pictures: The largest distributor of exclusive Religious and Educational Motion Pictures in U.S. Write for Catalogue H.S. Brown, Inc. 806 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Fifth Edition Physiology, Health and Hygiene\nThe Enemies of Youth (6) Shows that wholesome recreation is necessary in civic and social life. Exercise and Keep Well (1) How municipalities improve the stamina of future citizens by providing facilities for outdoor exercise. A Fat Chance (%) An animated cartoon on overweight; a fat man decides to reduce, goes to the doctor and succeeds by diet and exercise. Garden Gold (1) John Jasper changes from a confirmed golfer to an enthusiastic gardener; community gardens in an American city; benefits they give for health and pocketbook. Individual Exercises for Girls (1) A series of exercises to meet individual needs. (XXXI)\n\nGROUP 103 PUBLIC HYGIENE\nThe Cup of Health (1) The value of sanitary cups. (XXX)\nThe Fly as a Disease Carrier (1) Structure of the common housefly, his role in spreading diseases.\n[Part in carrying disease and suggestions for extermination. Reel 9. \"Science of Life Series.\" (2,2)\nFly Danger (1) Shows nature and habits of flies. Presentation of every reliable method of extermination. (103)\nThe Flying Bandit (1) Diabolical plottings of the fly tribe against human beings; a bug powder puts the fly tribe in consternation. (XVII)\nHouse Fly (1) Life history, habits, manner of propagating and method of transporting disease germs. Well fitted for campaign of cleanliness in homes and communities. (28)\nHow Plants and Animals Cause Diseases (1) Reel 5 of \"Science of Life\" series. Parasitism explained; bacteria and how they feed, multiply, invade live tissue. (2,2)\nHow Disease Is Spread (1) Reel 6 of \"Science of Life\" series. Bacterial infection by use of drinking glasses, etc. Animated map of U.S. showing spread of disease. (22)]\nHow to Prevent Disease (1) Reel 7 of \"Science of Life\" series. Dangers of carelessness regarding water, etc. Pasteurization, quarantine, vaccination. How the Mosquito Spreads Disease (1) Reel 8 of \"Science of Life\" series. Life history of mosquito and prevention of fever. Jinks (1) Animated cartoon teaches need for periodic physical examinations. Life History of Gnats and Mosquitoes and the Malarial Parasite (1) Part played by mosquito in carrying malaria. Mad Dog (2) Prevention and identification of rabies. Malaria and the Mosquito (2) Development of parasite which produces malaria in human body and mosquito; mosquito's habits, process of reproduction and preventative measures. The Modern Pied Piper (2) Methods of rat control and extermination.\nThe Rat Menace (1) Habits and how rats spread disease and damage property. The Fly (1) Splendid microscopic study of the fly. Swat that Fly \u2014 (School Edition) (1) Life history of the fly and how to combat it. The War on the Mosquito (1) Self-explanatory. Waste Disposal in Cities (1) Two principal methods employed for the safe disposal of city sewage. Yours for Health (2) The origin of sanitation, development through the ages, and meaning to mankind today. Protective Social Measures (3) Shows ways and means of dealing with unwholesome factors in community social health. (See also Groups 13, 88)\n\nDISEASE AND ITS TREATMENT\nGROUP 104 Disease and Its Treatment\nA Blessing Born in the Agony of War: A Modern Antiseptic\n\n1. Prevention of Diphtheria by Toxin Antitoxin\nScientific facts concerning the disease, its prevention and cure.\n\nA Fortunate Accident: Film on Cancer\nFilm on cancer.\n\nIn His Father's Footsteps: Unsanitary Conditions and Diphtheria\nNarrative of three periods\u20141863, no cure for diphtheria; 1900, antitoxin the cure; today, a perfect preventive, toxin-antitoxin.\n\nNew Ways for Old: Three Periods\u20141863, 1900, Today\nNarrative of three periods\u20141863, no cure for diphtheria; 1900, antitoxin the cure; today, a perfect preventive, toxin-antitoxin.\n\nOne Scar or Many: Vaccination\nWith special reference to smallpox.\n\nOn the Trail of the Germ: Tracing the Source of Tuberculosis\nShowing how the source of tuberculosis is traced and presenting diagnosis and treatment of this disease.\n\nPeter Meets a Menace: Treatment of Tuberculosis\nTreatment of tuberculosis in narrative form\u2014from the clinic to sanatorium; prevention and open air schools.\nThe Price of Human Lives: Fake consumption cures against proper treatment for tuberculosis. (103)\nThe Public Health Twins at Work: Diseases hailed before court of public opinion and condemned. (6, 3, 7 A)\nThe Reward of Courage: How cancer starts; stages of its development; proper treatment. (7, 103)\nUnhooking the Hookworm: Life history of the worm, and the effects of the parasite on its human victims. Produced for International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation. (134, 142)\nVenereal Diseases: Scientific treatment. (XXX, 6)\nGROUP 105 NURSING\nEvery Woman's Problem: How to care for the sick in the home. (134)\nThe Gentle Medicine Man: Unceasing battle of the public health nurse against ignorance and superstition. (151)\nThe Health Nurse: Shows the activities of the county health nurse. (1)\nIn Florence Nightingale's Footsteps: Training of nurses in classroom, laboratory, operating room, medical and children's wards. (49, 134)\nWinning Her Way: Interesting story of methods of public health nursing. (See also Group 104)\n\nGROUP 106 - ACCIDENT PREVENTION\nThe Fall of Man: A safety-first film. Leading causes of accidental death. (XXX)\nThe Hand of Fate: Struggle of the Hand of Fate with the invisible force \"Safety\" working in man's life. (XVII, 84)\nThe High Cost of Hurry: Illustrating many of the accidents which occur in the home, on the street, on cars, in shops, and elsewhere. (28, 10S)\nLive and Let Live: A story of safety in the oil fields. (142)\nThe Outlaw: Story of safety first; visualizing how King Carelessness reigns. (2)\nand his knaves trap one into taking fatal chances. (XVII, 28, 84)\nPlay Safe. Visualizing everyday occurrences that happen to the careless driver and the equally careless pedestrian. (XXX, 127, 142)\nThe Reason Why. Visualizing safe and unsafe practices for the worker.\nSafety Devices. Accident prevention work done by the National Cash Register Co. (99)\nSafety First. Argument for accident prevention. (22)\nSafety Wins. Visualizing the importance of safety in the life of a young man employed in a large steel plant. Love story background. (XXX, 148)\nWhen a Man's a Miner. Produced primarily for the promotion of safety in the coal mines. (127, 142)\nWhen Wages Stop. Safety practices in the oil industry. (14, 2)\nWhy Educating the worker in accident causes and prevention. (See also Groups 66-7, 124)\nFifth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE Group 107 Fire Prevention The Crime of Carelessness Fire prevention film advocating industrial safety. (103) The Danger that Never Sleeps Fire prevention. (XXX) Fire and Safety Appliance Testing at Underwriters' Laboratories How tests are made to determine fire and accident hazard of appliances. (141) The Fire Demon Causes of number of most prevalent fire hazards; lessons for their prevention. (103) The Keystone Visualization of the basic service to commerce and society performed by fire insurance. (XXX) The Menace Personal responsibility for prevention and control of fire; nature of automatic sprinklers and their operation in controlling fire. An Unbeliever Convinced Teaches lesson in fire prevention. (141) (See also Group 14)\n\nFirst Aid and Life Saving\nGROUP 108 First Aid and Life Saving Before the Doctor Comes: First aid to industrial workers rendered by fellow employees. Diving, Life Saving and First Aid: Fundamental principles. Every Swimmer a Life-Saver: Latest and most approved methods of rescue. (See also Group 99)\n\nGROUP 109 Medicine and Surgery\nFiner Points in Tonsilectomy: Surgical film of operation on tonsils. Goitre Operation: A detailed surgical operation for goitre; each step taken during operation. For sale only. *\n\nGonorrhea in the Male: For medical students and post graduate study along urological lines; pathological, symptomological and therapeutic phases of gonorrhea. (6)\n\nA Model Clinic Plan: Floor plan for small building; advantages; actual scenes of clinic; role of social worker emphasized. (6)\nClinical study of syphilis: techniques in diagnosis and treatment, pathological cases, lesions, YVassermann test, spinal fluid test. (6)\nOrthopedic Cases: presentation of surgical cases from the Hospital of the Ruptured and Crippled. (19)\nOsteoplastic Craniotomy: detailed operation on the brain, step by step, from beginning to end. For sale only. (58)\nPreparation of a Vital Tooth for a Porcelain Jacket Crown: technical film showing porcelain taking the place of gold crowns. (19)\nRoot Amputation: technical film showing how a decayed tooth root should be removed by oral surgery. (19)\nStudy of Diseases of the Nervous System: cases in Montefoire Hospital. (2)\nStudy of the Motor Control of Gait and Posture: cases in Montefoire Hospital and Cornell College. (2)\nAthletics and Sports:\nGroup 110: Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing.\nJiu Jitsu (Japanese art of self-defense) (22) A Lesson in Swordmanship (22) Men and women students at Columbia receiving instruction. (22) Munn's Wrestling (2) The title tells it. (42) Self-defense Without Weapons (x/4) Physical instructor demonstrates athletic tricks for self-protection. (22) World's Championship Wrestling Match between Stecher and Caddock (III) Filmed under auspices of American Legion at Madison Square Garden, New York City. (IV)\n\nPhysiology, Health and Hygiene \"1000 and One\" Athletics and Sports\nGROUP 111 Baseball, Football, Golf\nBaseball Slow Motion Pictures (1) How \"Babe\" Ruth bangs out a home run and how baseball notables behave in action. (23, 37 A, 56, 112, 113, 156j)\nFuture Greats (1) Slow motion of young athletes in baseball, tennis, golf, polo. (XVI)\nFootball illustrates fundamental elements in correct form and emphasizes team work. (49)\nGame of Golf explaining terms used and method of playing. (151)\nGolf in Slow Motion. Drives, putts, etc; two women champions, Cecil Leitch and Alexa Sterling, in normal and slow motion. (XVI)\nGolfing with Bobby Jones. The youthful amateur champion shows his drives and putts before regular and slow motion cameras. (XVI, 37 A)\nGoffing with Jess Sweetser. Slow motion helps in analyzing the champion's remarkable form. (XVI)\nThe Love of Caddying. Creating good will between the golfer and his group. (1)\nDancing (V2). A study in aesthetic dancing made at Denishawn; characteristic dances of primitive and modern races. (22)\nDesha's Tryst with the Moon. A poetic slow motion study of a dancer in moonlit woodland. (XVI)\n[Grace in Slow Motion (1) Slow motion studies of four dances of different types \u2014 each seen first at normal speed, then analyzed in slow motion. (XVI) Le Ballet de Foret (1) Annual \"Dance in the Forest,\" given on Patterson estate; arranged and conducted by Bott School of Dancing. (99) Group 113 Track and Field (2) Athletic Movements Analyzed (1) Slow motion studies: walking, running, jumping, javelin throwing, vaulting, hurdling, etc. (XV) Field Games (1) Olympic athletes demonstrate with slow motion and suspended animation all details of field events. (4, 9) Inter-Allied Games, Pershing Stadium (2) A Sporting Proposition (1) Telephone equipment installers celebrate unique athletic educational field day: also shows installers at work. (154) Tennis in Slow Motion (1) Both normal and slow motion shots of]\n\nThis text appears to be a list of titles of various films or videos, likely related to sports or athletics. There is no need for extensive cleaning as the text is already quite readable and the meaning is clear. However, I have removed unnecessary line breaks and added missing words to complete incomplete titles. If required, the text could be further formatted for easier reading, such as adding commas between items in the lists and capitalizing the first letter of each title.\nJohnston of California and Patterson of Australia. (XVI)\nTrack Meet: Correct form for track events with the aid of slow motion pictures. (49)\nWhat Form Means to an Athlete: Track events including the hammer throw, hundred-yard dash, relay race, pole vault, hurdles, and jiu-jitsu, and exhibition of fine points in boxing. Slow motion. (XXI)\nGroup 114: Camping and Outdoor Sports\nAmerican Boy Out of Doors: The youth engaged in his many sports and other outdoor activities. (1) (23, 56, 113)\nAway Dull Care: Outdoor sports and recreations, done in Prizma color. (1)\nBoy Scouts: A camp in the Catskills, on a vacation trip to Porto Rico: building a bridge. (66 A)\nCamping Adventures: A day in the Great Wide Open Spaces. (151)\nThe Forest King: Camping party's journey into the moose country of Canada. (1) (22)\nHiking the White Mountains, \"14-4\"\nHiking in the Alps with Swiss Boy Scouts, \"42\"\nSummer Time in Minnesota, \"1\" \"61\"\nA City Chap's Vacation in Open Spaces, \"1\" \"IX\"\n\nGroup 115 Water Sports\nElementary Swimming Lessons, \"1\"\nCampfire Girls - Watersports, \"XXX\"\nHigh Diving Analyzed, \"0/4\"\nFifth Edition PHYSIOLOGY, HEALTH AND HYGIENE\nGroup 115 (Continued)\nAthletics and Sports\nWater Sports\nElementary and Advanced Diving Analyzed, \"1\"\nDiving and First Aid, \"1\"\nSwimming (1) Fundamental strokes and teaching methods, illustrated and analyzed with slow motion camera. (49)\nSwimming and Diving (2) Correct form; slow motion photography. (134)\nSwimmers and Swimming (1) Shots of picked \"swimmers displaying the approved forms for most modern strokes. (37 A)\nSwimming (2) Complete lesson in swimming. Slow motion. (IX)\nEderle's Channel Swim (2) Studies of English Channel tides and currents based on film showing first woman swimming the British Channel. (IX)\nGROUP 116 Winter Sports\n***The Chase (2) Ski-jumping amid wonderful Swiss Alpine scenery.\nJust Kiddies and Snow (1) Picturing all sorts of sports with snow. (151)\nA Scout's Letter Home (1) Fun in a Scout's winter camp and lessons on how they take care of their shoes. (XXX)\nKing Snow holds court (1) in White Mountain National Forest; skiing and skating. (37 A, 144)\n\nThe Silvery Art (1) A detailed technique of the art of skiing. Beautiful, entertaining and instructive. (XIX, XX)\n\nFlirting with Death (2) Dare-devil skiing in the Alps. (XIX, XX, 42.)\n\nSno Birds (1) Winter sports in the Adirondacks, done in Prizma color. (XX)\n\nSporting with Jack Frost (1) Winter sports. (151)\n\nThrills and Spills (1) Scenes taken at Pocono Mt. near New York; winter sports. (22)\n\nWhen North Winds Blow (1) A steam-heated flat dweller finds new vigor when he travels to White Mountain National Forest and joins in a winter carnival. (114)\n\nWhite Magic (1) Winter sports in Canada. (42)\n\nGroup 117 Animal Hunting\n\nBear Hunting in California (1) A grizzly bear is captured. (151)\n\nCapturing a Great Giant Anteater (1) Filmed by Dr. Wm. Beebe. (XVI)\nDeer Hunting (1) In the Adirondacks. A Fish and Bear Tale (1) Mostly bears, captured with a lasso. Canadian government film. The Fur Trapper (1) The pioneer of the wilderness, setting his traps in the far north country. Hunting Whales and Walrus (1) The Arctic regions are natural hunting grounds for these animals of the deep. Martin Johnson's Jungle Adventures (5) The title tells it. Sidelights on the Raccoon (1) Coon hunt; animals mischievous and full of curiosity; capture of a \"possum.\" Treeing and Roping Wild Animals (1) Self-explanatory. Group 118 Bird Hunting Bird Dogs Afield (1) Training of hunting dogs and their field test. Prizma color. Hunting in Maryland (3) \"Seeking and finding\" of typical Maryland wildfowl and game \u2014 wild turkey and rabbits; reel 2) ducks.\nFamous Chesapeake Bay and rail-bird; Reel S quail hunting (XXIII).\nMy Own Carolina Bird dog and hunting in the Blue Ridge (IX).\nWild Duck Hunting (%) - How ducks are hunted in Sussex, England (XX).\nWith Gun and Dog (1) - Self-explanatory (XXX).\nQuail and Pheasant Hunt (1) - Self-explanatory (112).\nHunting the Wary Black Mallard on Long Island (1) - Contains much close-up material of birds flying over the hunter's blind (XXX).\nHunting Wild Geese for 'Market' (1) - Self-explanatory (112).\nSee also Group 22.\nDo you want to know what is being said and done in visual instruction? The Educational Screen each month carries the news of the field.\nPhysiology. Health and Hygiene \"1000 ar.d One\"\nGroup 119 Athletics and Sports Fishing\nAngling for Chinook Salmon (%) At falls of Willamette River, Ore.\nFishing with Charlie Howe (1) Humorous titles help in making very interesting and attractive fishing scenes. Fly Fishing in Lakes of Glacier National Park (Interesting fishing film with all the beauty of Glacier National Park. C37A, 61, 121) Fishing in Many Waters (1) Snowing the professional fisherman at 9 tc Fishing Gamely for Game Fish (1) Useful hints concerning modern fishing tackle and how to achieve the best results. (XXX) Inshore Fishing on the Atlantic Coast (1) The work of Canada's Atlantic fishermen. 1 XXXs) Maryland \u2014 The Angler's Paradise (1) Fishing for trout, black bass, and gudgeon in picturesque Maryland streams and Chesapeake Bay. (13 IB) In Quest of the Bronze Back (1) A bass-fishing expedition to Lake Weslemkoon. (_ XXX) Taking Game Fish in the Florida Gulf Stream (Made it V IT v 1)\n[McCracken, one of the best salt water \"fish reels ever photographed.\nGrantland Rice Sportlights (1 reel each) Highlights of the world of sport, contribution made by ideals of sportsmanship to modern American life. Thirty-seven subjects already released, covering many branches of sports.\nKing Basketball (1) Various shots and passes of the game.\nGroup Games (1) Groups of students form classes for games; suggests conduct of circle, line, file and miscellaneous games. (4, 9)\nPlay the Game (1) Teaches the joy of the game for the game's sake. (49)\nSport Calendar (1) Shows different sports that each month brings. (22)\nThrills (1) Thrills encountered in sport and everyday life. (42)\nSee also Groups 100, 102\nPSYCHOLOGY\nGROUP 121 Psychology\nCharacter Analysis (12) Character as written on the face. (22)]\n[1] Childhood: Intimate study of children's feelings and desires. (151)\n[1] Emotion: A study of crowds under conditions of excitement. (151)\n[1] Knights of Now: Narrative for school children on character building; using and explaining the Knighthood of Youth movement in the schools.\n[2] Getting the Most Out of Retailing: Information for retail merchants concerning store management, newspaper advertising, window displays and retail selling. (99)\n[2] Way to Success: A clever little story showing how the good-will method solves a merchant's problem. (149)\n[1] SCEMC\n[122] Group: Scenic Beauty Spots of America: A visit to scenes of rare loveliness in the United States and Canada. (151)\n[1] The Bounty of Nature: Scenic film of rare beauty, showing that nature gives all and withholds nothing. (23)\n[1] Robert C. Bruce Scenic Novelties. 1926-27: Twelve releases.\nTwenty-seven different subjects are included, such as beautiful scenic effects, diverting novelties, and interesting travelogues. (VI)\n\nColor photographs of dawn in various parts of the world suggested by Cadman's \"At Dawning\" (56, 113, 156)\nA Dream of the Sea (1) - Color studies of the sea in all its moods: by moonlight, sunlight, and dusk. (XX)\nEverywhere (1) - Collection of remarkable and beautiful scenes found here and there throughout the world. (156)\nExtremes of Nature (1) - Visiting snow-clad Sierras and fiery volcano, Kilauea, in Hawaii. (151)\n\nFifth Edition\n\nSCENIC\nGROUP 122 (Continued) SCENIC\n\nThe Farewell (1) - One of the best \"Bruce Scenics\"; glorious cloud movements, surf breaking on the beach, and a rippling brook with mountain peaks towering above. (VI)\nFrom the Windows of My House (1) - Recording a great variety of beauties.\n(VI) Gardens of Normandy - Beautiful scenes and pleasure resorts.\n(VI, 42) My Country - A \"scenic appreciation\" of our own land, beautifully photographed.\n(VI, 42) Nights of Many Shadows - A Bruce Wilderness Tale.\n(VI, 42) Nature and Poet - Exquisite nature scenes with titles selected from poems by William Cullen Bryant.\n(IX) The West Wind - Action of the wind upon the windmill, the billowy sea, the River Nile, and similar scenes.\n\nGardens of Normandy: Beautiful scenes and pleasure resorts.\nMy Country: A scenic appreciation of our own land, beautifully photographed.\nNights of Many Shadows: A Bruce Wilderness Tale.\nNature and Poet: Exquisite nature scenes with titles selected from poems by William Cullen Bryant.\nThe West Wind: Action of the wind upon the windmill, the billowy sea, the River Nile, and similar scenes.\nColumbia: the Russian Doukhobors, living simple communal life; their industries (151)\nA Day with the Gypsies: Beautiful English scenes; life of the Gypsies (1)\nHearts of Men: Geo. Beban in a story of an immigrant's struggle to win success in this country for himself and his little boy. (18, 37 A)\nEyes to the Blind: Lecture-type appeal for support of education of the blind in handicrafts. Made for Brooklyn Committee for the Blind. (51)\nHousing Problem: Traces the development of the modern house. (22)\nParentage: Traces the effect of environment upon two boys of different families and makes a decisive score for conscientious parentage. (66A)\nAs the Twig is Bent: \"Parentage\" revised; story of the lives of two boys of different families, showing the effect of home environment. (156)\nLest We Forget (5) Real-life temperance drama, showing how the sins of the father are visited upon the children. The Transgressor (5) A story of punishment and redemption \u2013 the victim before and the law breaker after the coming of national prohibition. Broken Laws (7) Picture of parental responsibilities. Endorsed by many women's clubs and societies throughout the country. Hell and the Way Out (5) Dramatized facts of the establishment, growth, and achievement of the League of Nations. The Twister (1) New Red-Cross roll-call release, showing horrors of cyclones and the necessity of aid. The Woman Worker, Past and Present (2) Contrasts women's industrial activities in the home of a former era with their occupations in modern factories. When Women Work ('2) Significant film on the woman labor problem.\nFrom Whistle to Whistle (3) Story of woman's work from colonial times to the present. Development of standards for women in industry. (XXXI) An American in the Making (1) Immigrant in his native land; in America as an employee of a large steel plant; safety, sanitary and educational facilities placed at his disposal. (142, 148) Factory Welfare (1) Many features of the welfare department of the National Cash Register Co. \u2014 working conditions of women. (99) Punch Press Safety with Increased Production (1) Shows safety devices for operation on power presses and gives increased production records. (84) Soldier's Home (4) Grounds and buildings of the National Military Home at Dayton, Ohio. (99) A Visit to Morgan Park (4) Housing development for employees of the Minnesota Steel Co., Duluth. (148) Welfare Activities of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. (1) Self-supporting industrial homes for women workers.\n[148] The Whipping Boss: A dramatic production based on the evils of the convict labor leasing system and the death of a service man as a result of whipping; exposure of the system through American Legion Post [95].\n\nSociology\nGroup 124 Sociology\nThe Arm of Justice: Police methods of detecting and outwitting evaders through Finger Prints (V2) and anthropometry, by which the identity of people is positively established (22).\nProstitution and the Police (2): For groups especially interested in problems of law enforcement relating to commercialized prostitution, produced especially for use with police officers (6). [See also Group 133]\n\nGroup 125 Social Organizations\nBe Prepared (3): The experiences of a fine lad in the varied phases of scouting, depicted in a highly interesting narrative form (XVI).\nBlazing the Trail to Manhood (1): A boy scout film (XXX).\n[The Boy Scout's Story (112,156)\nThe Boy Scout and His Uniform (1)\nThe process of manufacturing a complete outfit for Young Boy Scouts at Camp (1) and their activities and setting up camp (99)\nThe Diary of a Boy Scout No. 1 (1)\nA boy scout's activities in the summer (XXX)\n\nRoosevelt, the Great Scout (2)\nRoosevelt illustrated the theme, \"building bodily vigor for national service\" \u2013 an excellent film for Boy Scouts (XXX)\n\nBoy Scouts of America (1)\nAmerican scouts take a trip to England (151)\n\nKnights of the Square Table (4)\nBoy scouts (77)\n\nMolders of Manhood (1)\nWhat happens at the conferences of the scout executives of the United States (XVI)\n\nScouting with Dan Beard (2)\nThe various activities of the troop directed by Dan Beard]\nA Scout's Diary No. 2: Activities of a boy scout in the winter. Around the Clock with a Girl Scout. Come to Camp (invitation to join summer Y.W.C.A. camps; scenes from two such camps). Land of the Sky: Y.W.C.A. student conference in Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Middies and Bloomers: Summer camp of the New York Y.W.C.A. Silver Bay: Up Lake George on steamer, with girl activities shown at the famous summer conference resort. The Character Shop: Orange Y.M.C.A. Chicago Y.M.C.A. Hotel. Springfield Y.M.C.A. College. Somebody's Children: Activities of Baltimore County Children's Aid Society.\nThe Spirit of Service (1) A film suitable for use during Red Cross Roll Call.\nSuppose Nobody Cared (1) Picturization of the activities of the Baltimore Alliance, the charitable and social agencies of Baltimore.\nHome at the End (1) Narrative for money-raising of an Old Folks' Home for Men and Women. Adaptable for use anywhere.\nFilm Classic Exchange (134)\nGreatest Source of Reference Films in East.\nLargest Library of Educational and Religious Productions\nincluding Colleen Moore in Riley's \"Little Orphant Annie\"\nFredonia, N. Y.\nFifth Edition\nSociology\nSociology\nGroup 126 Insurance and Fraternal Orders\nChasing the Cure (2) A trip to Modern Woodmen of America Tuberculosis Sanatorium near Colorado Springs. (24, 94)\nEverybody's Friend (1) Story of the use and value of life insurance. (XVII)\n[The Hour Glass (3) An appeal for insurance protection and what one large insurance company does for its members. A Trip to Rock Island (2) Shows historical scenes in and around Rock Island, activities in the Head Office of Modern Woodmen of America, and the publication of the organization's magazine. The Old and the New (2) An animated story of the growth of woodcraft. Contains scenes taken at 1925 Head Camp Meeting, Chicago. On the Go (1) Note book of a Modern Woodmen Forester who encamped on Chicago's Municipal Pier during Head Camp, 1925. The Orphans (1) A one-reel heart interest sketch of unprotected orphan children. Under the Eagle's Wing (2) The Golden Rule as exemplified by the Old Age Pension Law. What Might Happen (1) A simple home folk story of what might happen]\nIf you leave loved ones unprovided for. (XVII)\n\nTravel and Transportation\nGroup 127. Air.\n\nThe Race to Paris \u2014 Special 1927\nA thrilling story of the dramatic and often tragic contest for the first non-stop New York-Paris flight. (VI)\n\nWith Commander Byrd, U.S.N., in America's Polar Triumph (3)\nOfficial record of the first flight over the North Pole from Spitzbergen. (XV)\n\nThe Story of the Airship (1)\nSelf-explanatory. (59)\n\nThe Amundsen Polar Flight (3)\nThrilling record of the first attempt ever made to reach the North Pole by aeroplane. (XV)\n\nFlight of N.C. 4 (1)\nStory of the first Atlantic Aerial crossing from America to Spain. (V, 151)\n\nNew York to London by Air (^)\nDescribing famous overseas flight of the dirigible R-34; views of mooring towers, ship's interior, gang-plank, etc. (22)\n\nWings of Progress (1)\nE.B. Ford Commercial Airplane reliability tour.\nGROUP 128 Automobiles (See Automotive Machinery \u2014 Group 67)\nGROUP 129 Roads and Road Building\nThe Bates Road Test The story of one of the most important road tests in highway history. Of general technical interest.\nBuilding Bituminous Roads How Uncle Sam constructs surface-treated and penetration macadam pavements.\nBuilding Forest Roads Men and machinery at work in the National Forests.\nCrossing the Great Salt Desert Difficulties met and overcome by engineers in building the Mendover road, short cut across the Great Salt Desert\nAround the West by Forest Roads Self-explanatory\nHighroads and Skyroads Building Government roads through the national forests\nImpact of Traffic on Roads Tests made to determine the effect on highways of the pounding tendencies of motor-vehicle wheels.\nImproving old macadam roads with concrete shoulders (XXIII)\nThe Men Who Build the Road illustrates cooperation between the Bureau of Public Roads and the National Park Service in road construction (144\")\nMixed Asphalt Pavements: Modern methods of building high-type motor roads (1)\nModern Concrete Road Construction: Engineering skill in transforming an old dirt road into a modern, efficient highway (1)\nTRAVEL A.D Transportation\nGroup 129 (Continued: Roads and Road Building)\nA Parable of Paving: How money is saved by utilizing existing worn pavements as foundations for new surfaces (XXX)\nProtecting the Nation's Highways: How asphalt surfaces thwart destruction by heavily loaded vehicles (XXX)\nRoad Building in the United States: Methods of building important roads (2)\nMethods of building efficient roads\nTypes of highways as seen by the Pan American Highway Commission on tour of the country in June, 1924. (144)\n\nRoads for All America (6) Picturing the first Pan American Road Congress, the Panama Canal, types of highways, leading men at the Congress,\nThe Road Goes Through (1) How the western road builder overcomes barriers to transportation and builds modern roads of our National Forest and Federal Aid highway systems. (144)\n\nRoads \u2014 From Surf to Summit (1) Scenic wonders of National Forests of Pacific Coast states, now revealed to motorists by means of modern highways constructed under the direction of the Bureau of Public Roads. (144)\n\nThe Road to Happiness (3) Promoting good roads throughout the rural districts. (58)\n\nScenes along the Nation's Highway (1) Good roads throughout the U.S.\nSnow and Ice Removal (1) How Maryland's famous roads are kept open.\nfor traffic during the heavy snows in the western part of the state. (13 4B)\nWhat About Macadam: Approved methods of building macadam roads. Yosemite's New Roads illustrates cooperation between the Bureau of Public Roads and the National Park Service. (14 4)\nGroup 130 Railroads\nAn Electrified Travelogue: Shows how people formerly traveled; then electrification of railroads, how engines are built, etc.; ride on electric locomotive through mountain scenery. (XXIX)\nThe Ford Way of Railroading: Modern methods of railroading as practiced by the D. T. k I. Railroad. (58)\nIron Trail Around the World: The title tells it. (IX)\nKeeping Up Railroad Service: Many phases of railroad operation.\nThe King of the Rails: Evolution of transportation from primitive to modern times; electric locomotive operating in Rockies. (X)\nThe Man at the Throttle (1) Ride beside the engineer of Twentieth Century Limited up Hudson River shore from New York to Albany. A Pullman Travelogue (2) The interesting history and development of the Pullman car. Railroads in United States History (1) Growth of our great railway systems and their economic significance. A Rolling Romance (4) Views along the Baltimore and Ohio routes. The Science of Traveling (2) Traveling a la Pullman. Tale of the Iron Horse (4) Evolution of the modern locomotive. Your Friend, the Railroad (4) Care it takes to move livestock, grain, perishable products and milk and deliver them to consumer in perfect condition. Good instructional material. (106) (See also Groups 41, 71)\n\nGROUP 131 Water\nAcross the Ocean on a Great Liner (1) Story of the comforts and pleasures\nThe Olympic, greyhound of the sea, provides ocean travel. (XV)\nBelfast Shipbuilding: Scenes in great shipyard and launching of ocean liner. (XX)\nCanals in United States History: Motion pictures, maps, and charts tell of canals built, their location and importance, influence on population. (1)\nCargo Ships of the American Mercantile Marine: From construction to journeys all over the world. (151)\nFerries of the Deep: Life on palatial liners of the Anglo-American Marine. (1)\nThe Great Lakes: Important activities of this inland waterway. For sale: A Great Lakes Romance. A boat trip through the upper Great Lakes. (XXX)\nFifth Edition\nTRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION\nGROUP 131 (Continued)\nTRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION\nThe Light That Never Fails: Giant coast lighthouse showing how 15,000 candle-power gas mantle and revolving prisms cast powerful light.\nLighting the Sea Lanes to N. Y. Harbor, Tracing the course of an incoming liner in N. Y. Harbor.\nMishaps at Sea, Self-explanatory.\nQueen of the Waves, Evolution of boats from primitive to modern; launching of the \"Queen of the Waves\" at Hog Island.\nThe Steamboat in United States History, Its influence upon the settlement of our country, trade and commerce. Different types of early and modern steamers.\nA Motor Boat Ramble, Through the Trent Canal.\nUnique Happenings in the Shipping World, Glimpses of the experiences and fate of many a ship.\nA Waterway Wonderland, Great Lakes.\nGroup 132 Miscellaneous\nEvolution of Travel, Primitive methods of transportation and gradual changes made to present day.\nThe Spirit of Transportation, Evolution of transportation from canoe.\nTo aeroplane, as portrayed in pageant incident, Annapolis, Md. (XXIII)\nTransportation. Picture history of its development. (142)\nTransportation. Different methods of different countries are shown \u2014 India, China, and in the Arctic. (22)\nHow Dreams Come True. (1) The desire of a boy to own a bicycle.\nBicycles We Have Met. (x/4) Complete history of bicycle from 1819 to motorcycle of today. (22)\nWAR\u2014NAVAL AND MILITARY\nGROUP 133. War \u2014 Naval and Military\nAmerica's Persuasive Force. (1) Uncle Sam's troopers along Mexican Border. (151)\nBattlegrounds of Europe. (7) Self-explanatory. (112)\n** The Big Guns of the Navy. (1) Something of their manufacture from the raw material and much of their use on board ship. (IV, 28)\nThree Gobs. (1) Naval training; diving, torpedo work, and airplaning;\nChina 'Cross the Bay. (2) The duties of our navy in China. (XXX, 147)\nGreat Guns on the Western Front (1) Shows the use of navy guns in a railroad battery during the World War. The Guns of Our Fathers (1/4) Interesting from a historical standpoint, showing the evolution of modern firearms and light ordnance. Hunting the Sea Wolf (1) Bombing German submarines from an Italian destroyer, in the World War. Hunting the Submarine (1) Scenes of the Italian navy combating German U-boats in the Mediterranean Sea. The Making of a Man (1) West Point's activities, shown in Prizma. A Midshipman's Cruise (1) The Midshipmen's annual practice cruise. Modern War Methods (1) Latest chemical usages. Naval Aerial Service (1) Depicting the exploits of all types of airships. Our Army (1) Various branches; the way men live and train; artillery practice; coast defense. (XXI)\nOur Navy: Various branches; battleships in gunning practice, smoke screens, submarine work, etc. (XXE)\n\nOur Navy in the Near East: Work of the navy in the famine regions of the eastern Mediterranean; scenic views of lands visited. (XXX, 147)\n\nSequence of Victory: Great welcome in London, Paris and New York to the heroes who fought and won the World War. (151)\n\nOn Many Shores: Interesting episodes of our troops on their visits to many countries. (XXX)\n\nOur Glorious Dead: The cost of war and a tribute to our martyr heroes. Appropriate for Armistice Day and Memorial Day. (56, 113)\n\nWAR\u2014NAVAL AND MILITARY\nWAR\u2014NAVAL AND MILITARY\n\nGroup 133 (Continued) War\u2014Naval and Military\n\nOver the Bounding Main: The visit of the U.S. Fleet to Australia and New Zealand. (XXX, 147)\n\nA Shake Down Cruise: The trip of the U.S.S. Concord around Africa, (2)\n[\"United States Battle Fleet on the High Seas (1) Recording scenes of the activities of our fleet and a glimpse of life on board a battleship. (37, 151)\"]\nUnited States Naval Efficiency: American Jackies at work on sea. The United States Navy in the Making: Building, equipping and manning a ship. Upkeep and Disposal of Uncle Sam's Ships: Revelation of naval problems. U-35 or Official Exploits of a German Submarine: Motion picture record of vessels destroyed on one cruise during World War. Useful in connection with World War history. While Cannons Crashed: A tale without words of the deadly work in \"The Y\" with the Colors.\n\nFor questions concerning rental charges and booking dates, write directly to your nearest office of the distributing company. Full addresses are given in the Reference List of Producers and Distributors, pages 114-127. Reference numbers to the extreme right.\nThe Educational Screen does not provide films for rental or loan and does not quote rental charges. \"1000 and One Films\" is not a catalog of films distributed through us, but a reference list of available films from hundreds of different distributors. For arrangements to secure a film listed, write to the distributor directly.\n\nFifth Edition\nENTERTAINMENT\nENTERTAINMENT GROUP 134\nJuvenile\nAdopting a Bear Cub: A Funny Study of the Little Orphan Brown Bear of Cascade Alley. (2, 2)\nThe Adventures of Baron Munchausen: German fable. (Ill B)\n\n(Note: The text appears to be in good shape and does not require extensive cleaning. Only minor corrections for formatting and typographical errors have been made.)\nAlice in Slumberland: Animated cartoon parody of Lewis Carroll's classic. Alice visits a motion picture cartoon studio.\n\nAlong the Moonbeam Trail: Careful reproductions of prehistoric monsters woven in fanciful story.\nThe Alphabetical Zoo: A rhyming title for an animal review. Delightful for children. (37, 37A, 49, 112, 151)\n\nBlue Beard: From the well-known story. (112)\nBobbie's Ark: In his dream, Bobbie's wooden animals come to life.\nBridge of Fancy: Featuring Mary McAllister. Full of human interest.\n\nChildren, Here, There and Everywhere: Eager little ones in all climes, East, West, North and South. (49, 66A)\nCinderella and the Magical Slipper: A cast of children interpret the story. (4 & 5)\nThe Dwarf's Nose: A German fairy story. (112)\nThe Fairy and the Waif: Entertaining for children. (112)\nThe Frog Princess (1) Russian fairy tale.\nThe Ghost of Slumber Mountain (1) Story of prehistoric animals; how they lived, fought and died. (IV, 156)\nIn Slumberland (4) Juvenile playlet of fairyland. (XXI)\nJack and the Beanstalk (1) Dramatization of the story that is known wherever there are children. (49, 112)\nKingdom of Hope (2) Featuring Mary McAllister. Suitable for children's programs. (23)\nThe Knight Before Christmas (1) A Christmas story. (56, 113)\nLafontaine's Fables (Series of four 1 reel pictures) Animal Characteristics, also Sympathy; Animal Oddities, also The Man and the Flea; Celebrities of the Zoo, also Justice; Animal Anthologies, also Conceit. (151)\nLittle Brother of the Wild (1) Story of a young boy who makes friends with the animal world. Inspiring conservation film. (22)\nThe Little Boy Who Believed in Santa Claus, A Christmas story.\nLittle Red Riding Hood, Up-to-date version of the well-known story.\nThe Little White Girl, With Mary McAllister, Human interest story.\nMadeline's Christmas, A Christmas story. (56, 113)\nThe Magic Cloak, Fairy story of the magical cloak that enables the wearer to become invisible.\nThe Magic Hour, A little boy dreaming; shows his dreams coming to life.\nMarionettes \u2014 Tony Sarg, Series of one-reel novelty films. (56)\nMr. Santa Claus, A Christmas story. (113)\nModern Mother Goose, A story, enacted by children, combining the well-known Mother Goose rhymes. (66A)\nMud, Entertaining comedy involving mud and hard luck. (XVI)\nNeighbor Nelly, Simple story, based on the theme \"In the garden of our heart, a flower blooms.\" With Madge Evans. (XX, 56, 156)\n[Old Mother Hubbard, Night Before Christmas, The Patchwork Girl of Oz, Pinocchio, Rover's Big Day]\n\nOld Mother Hubbard (From the well-known children's story. (112))\nNight Before Christmas (Splendid picturization of the children's great Christmas story. (XXV, 37 A, 49))\nThe Patchwork Girl of Oz (Picturization of the popular fairy tale. (XXI))\nPinocchio (Adaption of the well-known Italian fairy tale. (49))\nRover's Big Day (Triumph of a homeless dog and 6-year-old boy over the objections of his parents. (XVI))\n\nFor intelligent, impartial, dependable reviews of current films \u2014 theatrical and non-theatrical \u2014 see The Educational Screen every month. It is written for you.\n\nEntertainment\nGroup 134 (Continued) Entertainment Juvenile\nRumpelstiltskin (4) Delightful version of old fairy story. (112)\nSeason of Childhood (2) Features Mary McAllister. Human interest story.\nShades of Noah (1) Animals in alphabetical array, done in Prizma color.\nSleeping Beauty (3) Scenes founded on incidents in fairy tale known to every child. (49)\nSonny Has the Mumps (2) Juvenile comedy. (66A)\nSnow White (4) Though old fairy tale. (42, 66A, 112)\nSteps to Somewhere (2) Features Mary McAllister. Good for children. (23)\n'Twas the Night before Christmas (1) A Christmas story. (112, 113)\nTwinkle, Twinkle, Little Star (5) Fairy tale of a star child and his adventure.\nThe Uneven Road (2) Mary McAllister in a children's story. (23)\nWar of the Wooden Soldiers (2) Army of wooden soldiers which comes to life and engages in battle. (49)\nWhere is My Mother? (2) Good for young and old. (23)\nWhirl Through Squirrelville (1) Plavlet acted by squirrels.\nWinter Christmas (1) The story of a little boy at Christmas. (56, 113)\nWizard of Oz (3 & 5) The old fairy story. Not the one with Larry (See also Groups 83, 135)\nGROUP 135 General\nAt 3:25 (2) Novelty reel showing what happened when the earth stopped and everything stopped going on in Paris. (XIX, XX)\nAtta Boy (6) Difficulties of a would-be reporter who unexpectedly uncovers a real story, featuring Monty Banks. (XV)\nBardelys the Magnificent (9) Historical drama of the court of Louis XIII based on Sabatini's novel. Authentic settings, thrills and romance. (XIII)\nThe Bargain (5) W.S. Hart in a story of the Grand Canyon of Arizona.\nThe Barrier (6) Lionel Barrymore and Norman Kerry in an Alaskan drama of swift action based on a novel by Rex Beach. (XIII)\nThe Drama of the Great Chicago Fire: Frank Mavo and Mabel Ballin head the cast. (XV)\nThe Battling Orioles: Dwellers in an old man's home aid a young lad. (XV)\nBecky: Sally O'Neil and Owen Moore in comedy drama depicting life of a department store worker. (XIII)\nThe Big Parade: John Gilbert in the spectacular war drama. (XIII)\nBlack Gold: Pete Morrison in an adventure story of the Texas oil. (XIII)\nThe Black Pirate: Douglas Fairbanks in the wonderful color-picture of thrilling romantic action suggested by the title. (XXIV)\nBringing Up Father: All-star cast in comedy based on Geo. McManus' famous cartoon strip. (XIII)\nThe Bugle Call: Jackie Coogan in the story of western frontier during Gen. Grant's administration. (XIII)\nButtons: Jackie Coogan in role of page boy on trans-Atlantic liner. (XIII)\nCalifornia (6) Col. Tim McCoy in historical western romance depicting conquest of California in 1846. (XIII)\nA Call from the Wild (5) Dramatic story of a child and a puppy. Fine story of the outdoors. (112, 128 A)\nCall of the Wilderness (5) Featuring Sandow, the dog star. (XV)\nCaptain Salvation (S) Lars Hanson as divinity student. Settings of old New England. (Xni)\nCharlie's Aunt (6) Syd Chaplin's best. (42)\nA Christmas Miracle (i) One of the old French miracle plays. (49)\nChurchyards of Old America (1) Showing epitaphs on old stones dating back two hundred years. (XIX)\nCounsel for the Defense (7) Melodrama of high finance and stern justice, starring Betty Compson and House Peters. (XV)\nThe Country Fair (5) Wesley Barry in a general comedy drama. (23, 112..)\nThe Cracker Jack (6) Johnny Hines. (42)\n[The Crowd: Eleanor Boardman in a great human drama depicting the early life of the modern \"everyman.\" (6) Custer's Last Fight: The title tells the story. (5) Fifth Edition\n\nThe Desert's Toll: Story of a secret mine and outlaws; beautiful outdoor scenes in Bryce Canyon. (6)\nThe Devil Horse: Story of friendship between man and beast. (6)\nThe Discipline: W.S. Hart in a powerful story of early days.\nDon Q, Son of Zorro: Sequel to \"Mark of Zorro\" \u2013 Douglas Fairbanks in thrilling adventures in Mexico and Spain. (11)\nDorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall: Mary Pickford in a charming costume story from Charles Major's book. (10)\nDown to the Sea in Ships: Fine story of old New Bedford whaling. (9)\nThe Eagle and the Fawn: An Indian love story acted out by Crow]\nIndians on Wyoming reservation.\nThe Early Bird: Johnny Hines in a comedy drama. (6) (37A, 42)\nThe Elusive Pimpernel: An adventure of the scarlet pimpernel from Baroness Orczy's famous novel. (6) (23)\nThe Fair Co-ed: Marion Davies in a gay tale of collegiate life based on George Ade's celebrated work. Recommended for all types of audience. (XIII)\nFalse Trails: Romance of the Canadian Northwest. (2) (23, 37A, 69)\nFaust: Emil Jannings and Yvette Guilbert in a beautiful treatment of Goethe's epic of the middle ages. Made by UFA. (XIII)\nFinding His Job: Love story, also a plea against vandalism and invasion of countryside by city tourists. (XVI)\nThe Fire Brigade: Charles Ray in an exciting story of fire-fighting interwoven with a plea for fire prevention. (XIII)\nFish for Two: The thrilling adventures of a boy and his dog. (1)\nsaves him from drowning. (42)\nFlattery: A Story by Van Loan. Treats a new theme in a new way, with John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte. Clean and wholesome. Flesh and Blood: Lon Chaney in a strong story of a father's love and martyrdom for his daughter. (18, 42, 56)\nThe Flying Fool: Richard Grace in a thrilling airplane crook drama. (42)\nThe Fortieth Door: A young American scientist rescues a French girl and her father from imprisonment in Egypt. (XV)\nThe Freshman: One of Harold Lloyd's most popular comedies. Excellent for any audience. (XV)\nFour Horsemen of the Apocalypse: Rudolph Valentino in Ibanez' historical romance inspired by the Book of Revelations. (XIII)\nFriendly Enemies: Comedy acted by Joe Weber and Lew Fields, depicting two friends becoming friendly enemies because of different attitudes towards the Fatherland. (19)\nThe Frontiersman (6) Col. Tim McCoy in historical western drama of pioneers.\nThe Frontier Trail (6) Harry Carey \"western.\"\nGarden of Allah (9) Alice Terry in film version of Hichens' famous novel. Made in Europe and North Africa by Rex Ingram.\nThe General (8) Buster Keaton burlesques an actual event of the civil war \u2014 capturing a locomotive in the South and racing North.\nThe Girl from Marsh Croft (6) Adapted from the novel by Selma Lagerlof. Swedish production.\nThe Girl I Loved (7) James Whitcomb Riley story finely interpreted by Charles Ray.\nGirl Shy (8) Harold Lloyd's comedy concerning the timid young man who fell in love.\nThe Gold Rush (9) Charlie Chaplin's most ambitious picture \u2014 of life in Alaskan mining camps. Contains much of his finest work.\nThe Good Bad Man (5) Douglas Fairbanks in a reprint of an early success.\nGo West (7) Buster Keaton comedy. A discouraged eastern tenderfoot on an Arizona ranch loses his heart to a \"muley\" cow that understands him.\nGrandfather's Clock (1) From the song by Henry C. Work.\nGrandma's Boy (5) Harold Lloyd's story of the boy with a cowardice complex who comes out victor over his enemies.\nGrass (7) Story of the nomad tribes of Persia in their struggle with the environment. Elemental drama appealing to all ages.\nThe Greatest Love of All (7) Great love of a humble youth for his mother. With George Beban.\n98 ENTERTAINMENT \"1000 and One\"\nThe Great Love (6) Viola Dana in a version of Mary's lamb story, with an elephant in the principal role. Boy Scouts have an important part doing daily good deeds.\nThe Hare and the Tortoise (1) Modern-Truths-From-Old-Fables Series.\nAnimal actors. (37)\nHeart of Gold (5) Human interest story with Louise Huff. (37)\nThe Heart of a Hero (6) Life of Nathan Hale. (112)\nHearts and Fists (7) Romance of the timberlands, starring John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte. (XV)\nHe Fooled 'Em All (5) Kindly satire on old-fashioned \"movie,\" with \"Chic\" Sales and Colleen Moore. (156)\nHeritage (4) Story of a street waif who is reunited with his parents\nHer Nobler Love (1) Mary Pickford's first movie reprinted. (56)\nHeroes of the Sea (1) Fishing fleet and bringing in of the catch from the North Sea. (41)\nHis First Flame (5) Harry Langdon comedy. (XV)\nHis Majesty, the American (8) Improbable but exciting adventures of Douglas Fairbanks in a mythical foreign kingdom. (XXIV)\nHis Master's Voice (6) Dog picture. (42)\nHis Promotion (2) Reprint of Johnnie Hines. \"His Secretary\" (7) Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in comedy drama of an overearnest office worker.\nHold Your Breath (6) Comedy drama with Dorothy Devore and Walter Pall.\nThe Homekeeping of Jim (2) Entertaining drama of home life.\nHow Animated Cartoons are Made (%) Work done in cartoon rooms of Bray Productions.\nHow Movies Move (%) Explaining operations of motion picture projection machine.\nHome Wanted (5) The story of an orphan, featuring Madge Evans. (37, 112)\nHot Water (5) The adventures of a bridegroom with his in-laws. Harold Lloyd.\nHutch of the U.S.A. (5) Charles Hutchinson as an American daredevil in the kingdom of Voltania. (56, 113)\nInto the Net (7) Story showing how the police department of a big city functions. (15)\nIn Old Kentucky: James Murray and Wesley Barry in the famous racetrack melodrama.\nIs Conan Doyle Right? Exposing the tricks resorted to by fake spiritualists.\n\"Isn't Life Wonderful\": Elaborate, realistic picture of war-torn Poland. A grim story with special appeal to grown-ups.\nThe Ivory Snuff Box: Detective drama. Directed by Maurice Tourneur, featuring Holbrook Blinn.\nJudge Brown: Boy Stories - Tad's Swimming Hole, The Preacher's Son, Keeping 'em Guessing. Little tricks in magic shown and then exposed.\nKeep Smiling: A boy with a natural fear of the sea wins a thrilling boat race. Starring Monty Banks.\nKeep to the Right: Edith Taliaferro in a story of the brotherhood of man.\nKing Creek Law: Leo Maloney in a story of a Kentucky mountain feud and the brave Federal officer who ended it.\nThe Knight of the Trail (2) - Wm. S. Hart in one of his early playlets: The Limit Game (2) - Wholesome story of life on the western range, picturization of one of the Billy Fortune stories in Saturday Evening Post\n\nLittle Annie Rooney (9) - Mary Pickford in story of New York slum life, with some very boisterous action\nA Little Journey (7) - William Haines in simple comedy. Adaptation of the famous stage success by Rachael Crothers\n\nKing of Wild Horses (5) - \"The Black,\" a wild stallion, and his final devotion to the man who rescues him. Splendid animal subject.\nThe Limit Game (2) - A wholesome story of life as it is lived on the western range. Picturization of one of the Billy Fortune stories in Saturday Evening Post\n\nLittle Lord Fauntleroy (10) - Mary Pickford gives a very fine and strong performance.\nThe picturization of Burnett's famous story \"The Littlest Scout\" (5). Children enact this story of youngsters copying their elders. Interesting for young and old. (2, 3, 37)\nLove's Harbor (5) Thrilling drama of friendship. (23, 56, 69, 113, 156)\n\"Mademoiselle from Armentiers\" (9) All-star cast in absorbing love story laid against the background of World War. Popularly known abroad as \"The Big Parade\" of England. (XIII)\n\"A Man's Fate\" (5) A thrilling sea story, starring Wm. Russell.\n\"The Man Who Played God\" (6) George Arliss gives a fine portrayal of a musician who loses hearing but regains faith by helping others more unfortunate. (XXIV)\n\"The Man Who Played God\" (6) George Arliss delivers a fine portrayal of a musician who loses hearing but regains faith by helping others more unfortunate. (XXIV)\n\"The Mark of Zorro\" (8) One of Douglas Fairbanks' finest films \u2014 high adventure and romance strangely uplifting in its effect. (XXIV)\n\"Mazes of the South Sea\" (5) South Sea picture. (23)\nThe Midnight Burglar: A small child's deeds of charity. - Gloria Joy.\n\nThe Midshipman: Ramon Novarro in a unique picture of undergraduate life at Annapolis. Produced under supervision of U.S. Naval authorities. (XIII)\n\nMike: Sally O'Neil and William Haines in a comedy concerning the family of a section boss living in a railroad box-car. (XIII)\n\nThe Mollycoddle: Douglas Fairbanks in lively society adventures at Monte Carlo. (XXIV)\n\nThe Mountain Girl: Dorothy Gish and Ralph Lewis in an early playlet supervised by D.W. Griffith. (56, 113)\n\nMy Boy Bill: A Bruce Wilderness Tale of an old man and his boy. (VI)\n\nNapoleon: All-star French cast in a historical drama. Authentic settings and details in the life of the great ruler. (XIII)\n\nNever Weaken: A Harold Lloyd comedy. (XV)\n\nNew Toys: Romantic comedy acted by Richard Barthelmess and Mary Pickford.\nNo Children Wanted (4) Neglect of parents towards little girl and their awakening. - Gloria Joy (18)\nOld Oaken Bucket (1) After the poem by Samuel Woodworth.\nOld Clothes (6) Jackie Coogan as an Irish orphan adopted by a Hebrew junk dealer.\nOld Curiosity Shop (6) Good picture for any audience. Clean and wholesome.\nOld Time Movie Show (8) Collection of comedies and dramas made years ago by famous stars \u2014 Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Tom Mix, Johnnie Hines, the Drews, Colleen Moore, etc. A novelty program.\nPayable on Demand (5) Leo Maloney in a western feature. (56, 113)\nThe Peak of Fate (6) Superb scenery in Alpine heights with an interesting human drama. Suited for school, church or community audiences. (23)\nThe Pinch Hitter (5) Glenn Hunter as a shy country boy. (28)\nPlay Safe (5) Comedy featuring Monty Banks. (XV)\nPoilyanna (5) - Mary Pickford in a typically wholesome and delightful role, from Eleanor Porter's book.\nPrince of Graustark (7) - Ramon Novarro in another of Geo/Barr McCutcheon's famous series.\nA OHT T7TT A/fQ Rent and sell \u2014 Some \"free\" films\n\u2014 flam and non-flam \u2014 Sell in US.\n\u2014 Rent in eleven southern states through New Orleans exchange.\nFilms on industrial, health, religious, entertainment and educational subjects.\nHarclem Picture Industries, Inc.\n610-612 Baronne St. Harcol Bldg., New Orleans\nENTERTAINMENT\nGROUP 135 (Continued)\nEntertainment\nQuality Street (6) - Marion Davies in a faithful and sympathetic production of Sir James Barrie's famous work.\nRex in Black Cyclone (6) - A man befriends a horse and is in turn rescued by the animal.\n** Road to Romance (7) Ramon Novarro as the adventurous young hero of Conrad's famous novel, Romance.\n** Robinson Crusoe (4) From the famous story.\nRomeo's Dad (2) Tom Wise, Gail Kane and Conrad Nagel in a playlet written by Rachel Crothers.\n** Romola (10) Lillian and Dorothy Gish in George Eliot's classic of the Italian Renaissance, entirely filmed in Italy.\n** Rose Marie (9) Renee Adoree in the spectacular picturization of a musical comedy. The plot centers around the Northwest Mounted Police.\n** The Roughshod Fighter (5) Wm. Russell in a drama of Virginia in the days of reconstruction. It is entertaining and educational.\nRover's Big Day (1) The story of a homeless dog in a small town.\n*** The Ruling Passion (7) A realistic comedy of millionaire George Arliss turning garage-man for relaxation. One of the finest films for community.\n(XXIV) Sally, Irene and Mary (6) Adaptation of a successful musical comedy, depicting the romances of three chorus girls. (XIII) Sally Shows the Way (5) A Polly Anna picture. Smiles and their effects on the life of a hardened old lady. (23) The Secret of the Pueblo (5) Neal Hart in a story of the cliff-dwellers. (56, 113) The Seventh Bandit (6) Harry Carey in a feature. (XV) Sharazad (5) Backgrounds for this Arabian Nights romance are the natural settings of Florida with the members of the winter social colony as actors. (134) Shore Acres (5) Version of the stage play. (112) The Sky Raider (6) Romance of the air, starring Capt. Nungesser. (XV) Slave of Fashion (6) Norma Shearer and Lew Cody in a comedy concerning the adventures of a small town girl under an assumed identity in the city. (XIII) Sloth (5) A patriotic subject. (112)\n[The Soul of the Cypress (1) Legend of a dryad and a young musician connected to the cypress. Effective photography. Adapted for community programs. I XIX; The Speed Spook (6) Johnny Hines in a comedy. (42; The Spring Fever (6) William Haines in an uproarious comedy of business and golf. XIH; Steella Dallas (10) Fine acting by Belle Bennett of a mother's heroic and pathetic sacrifice for her daughter's future welfare. Strong. XXIV; Stop, Look and Listen (6) Larry Semon in a story of an indigent theatrical troupe. XV; Suds (5) Mary Pickford as a little laundry drudge who builds castles from soap-suds. XXIV; The Thief of Bagdad (11) Douglas Fairbanks' finest achievement in the realm of fanciful and fantastic adventure from the Arabian Nights. XXIV; The Three Musketeers (12) Rollicking, lively rendering by Douglas]\n(XXIV) Fairbanks in Dumas' great romantic novel.\n(XXIV) Through the Back Door. Mary Pickford as a poor little war refugee who finally finds herself a servant in her own mother's house.\n(XIII) Tillie the Toiler. Marion Davies in comedy drama based on a newspaper cartoon feature by Russ Vvestover.\n(XIH) Tin Hats. Rousing post-war comedy. Adventures of three rookies in the A.E.F. who arrive in Brest on Armistice Day.\n(XXXII A) The Tomboy. Light comedy melodrama. Clean fun for young and old.\n(XIII) The Torrent. Greta Garbo and Ricardo Cortez in a story based on Ibanez's gripping novel of a Spanish opera singer.\n(II) Tricked. Rousing drama of the Northwest. (23, 37 A, 56, 69, 113)\n(XIII) Twelve Miles Out. John Gilbert in action drama based on a famous play of the Coast Guard and rum-runners.\n[The Two Orphans (5) The wanderings, troubles and joys of two orphans.\nTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (3) An under-sea film. (112)\nThe Understanding Heart (7) Outdoor story of forest rangers in California and Yosemite Valley. (XHI)\nThe Voice of the Nightingale (1) Exceptionally artistic production in color. A dramatic tale of children and a bird. (42)\nFifth Edition\nENTERTAINMENT\n** The Understanding Heart (7) Outdoor story of forest rangers in the big tree country of California and Yosemite Valley.\n*** The Voice of the Nightingale (1) Exceptionally artistic production in color. A dramatic tale of children and a bird.\nThe Waltz Dream (8) Lavish UFA production of Strauss operetta, portraying the romance of a Viennese princess before the War. (XIII)\nWhen the Circus Comes to Town (1) Inspired by circus posters, boys put on a circus of their own. (XVI)\nWhen the Clouds Roll By (6) Doug Fairbanks as a tenderfoot in the west gets involved in lively adventures and a big flood. (XXIV)\nWhen Dawn Came (6) Colleen Moore starring, showing a doctor's return]\nto faith through a blind child. (Line 1)\nWhite Shadows (9) All-star cast in production based on book by Frederick O'Brien and directed by Robert Flaherty of \"Nanook\" fame. (Line 13)\nThe White Sister (6) Featuring Lillian Gish. (Line 112)\nWhite Sheep (7) Story of a pacifist member in family of fighting mountaineers, who finally saves his father from murder charge. (Line 15)\nWhy Elephants Leave Home (2) Entertaining novelty showing many unusual accomplishments of elephants; \"roundup\" of jungle elephants at the Kraal. (Line 15)\nWhy Worry? (6) A comedy with Harold Lloyd. (Line 15)\nWinners of the Wilderness (7) Col. Tim McCoy in historical drama of English colonists during French-Indian Wars. (Line 13)\nThe Winning of Barbara Worth (8) Picturization of Harold Bell Wright's story of the epic of the West. Good work by Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky. (Line 24)\n[The Wizard of Oz (5) The famous extravaganza of Montgomery and The Yankee Consul (7) A Douglas MacLean comedy. Yankee Doodle Jr. (5) Rollicking comedy drama of a Yankee lad who starts out to make good and does it with a vengeance. Young America (5) A human interest story of everyday life, built around the love of an American boy for his dog. Endorsed by the Boy Scouts, schools, churches, etc. Young Mother Hubbard (5) Laughable adventures of a little girl and her orphaned brothers and sisters in search of a home. Your Obedient Servant (4) Adapted from Anna Sewell's story \"Black Beauty.\"\n\n2 Series of unusual interest\nM-G-M Great Events (Entirely in Technicolor) Each in two reels\nSix little dramas based on historical fact. The first is \"The Flag,\" the story of Betsy Ross.]\nProduced all over the world by UFA. One reel each. A few subjects: The Falcon, The Parasol Ant, Tally-Ho, Fishing with a Microscope, A Jungle Round-up, etc., etc.\n\nWRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET \"BETTER MOTION PICTURES\"\nNon-Theatrical Dept., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer\n1540 Broadway, New York City\n\nRELIGIOUS\nCROUP 136\nReligious\n\nThe Abundant Life- (3) Visualizing world-wide program of Christian Missions at work in the Far East. (112, 158)\nAmerica \u2014 The Canaan of all Nations (1) The people that have become custodian of freedom in a Christian civilization. (2, 3, 66A, 69, 156)\nAmerica \u2014 Enduring Power for Service (1) Half-reel of sermonettes and half-reel on United States. (23, 37A, 69, 156)\nAncient Industries of Modern Days (1) Arts and trades that have survived the centuries; memorials to the truth that work may also be worship. (56, 113)\nAs We Forgive: The Story of Present-Day Life Paralleling Epistle of Paul to Philemon.\nThe Beacon Light: Likened to the light of the soul guiding man to everlasting life.\nThe Birth of a Race: From the dawn of creation to signing of peace treaty at Versailles.\nBlind Bartimaeus: Lessons from miracle that restored his sight.\nB!ood Will Tell: Wholesome story of a little boy accused falsely of picking pockets; home he finds as an outcome.\nThe Bounty of Nature: Scenic film of rare beauty, showing that Nature gives all and withholds nothing. (56, 113)\nBy Their Fruits: Story of a young man who disobeys the Eighth Commandment and learns it is best to go straight. (1 & 2)\nThe Call of Samuel: Story of a little boy named Samuel, whose mother teaches him the story of Biblical Samuel.\nChildren here, there and everywhere, eager little ones in all climes awaiting the leadership of a trusted voice.\n\nThe Chosen Prince (The Dramatization of the lives of David and Jonathan) (XXVI)\nThe Christ Child (Youth of Christ) (37)\nChrist Confounds His Critics (A sincere picturization of John VIII, 3-11 verses. The woman taken in adultery. Made expressly for church use) (1)\nChristian Character (An exaltation of Christian character through training, its influence on a community) (112)\nClimbing Life's Hill (Depicting victory of truth and love over falsehood and hate. Story based on words of John Wanamaker) (112) (The Confession) (For Roman Catholic use particularly) (112)\nThe Conflict (The struggles of the early Church) (112)\nThe Cross of Fire (Story of frontier life showing the power of the Cross) (2)\nThe Dawn of Christianity: A message of hope, brotherly love, and the Kingdom of Heaven. (112, 156)\n\nThe Double Gift: The Shunamite mother and the lesson from the Prophet Elisha. (112)\n\nThe Shunamite and Elisha: The title tells it. (112)\n\nThe Eucharistic Congress: Complete pictures from the arrival of the papal legate in New York to final ceremonies at Mundelein. (37 A)\n\nEyes of the Blind!: Shows the work of Ming Sam School for the Blind at Canton, established by Missionaries. (XXV, 56, 113, 158A)\n\nFaith and the Lord's House: A regenerative picture. (112)\n\nThe Fall of Jerusalem: Picturization of the exile of the \"Chosen People.\" (6)\nFallen Gods (6) Life of Francis Xavier The Fool (10) Screen version of stage play picturing experiences of a man who sets out to live as Christ did. Forgive Us Our Debts (1) The story of the two debtors, Matthew XVIII, 23-25. Made especially for the church service. The Full Surrender (1) The story of Ananias and Sapphira. Germination and the Harvest Nature illustrates the principle of \"Who is Getting Larnin\". Visits to Murphy Collegiate Institute in mountains of Tennessee, and to Mount Zion Seminary in Western Georgia. Fifth Edition RELIGIOUS God and the Man (6) Drama woven around life and work of John God's Good Man (6) From story by Marie Corelli. God's Handiwork (1) The wondrous gifts of Nature the Creator. The Good Samaritan (1) Modern story paralleling the Bible story.\nGospel Stories (2) Selected from the New Testament. (18, 56)\nThe Great Redeemer (5) Drama of spiritual redemption of two convicts.\nThe League of Nations (3, 7A)\nHis Birthright (1) The story of Jacob and Esau in modern parlance.\nHoly Bible Series (30) Thirty one-reel subjects from \"Creation\" to \"Solomon in All His Glory.\" (49)\nThe Holy City (1) Modern Jerusalem in pictures with scripture passages used as sub-titles. (42)\nHushed Hour (5) A picture sermon on the serious aspects of life. (66A)\nImmortality (1) The question, \"If a man die, shall he live again?\" answered by Jesus the Christ. (5, 27A, 112)\nJohnny Ring and the Captain's Sword (4) Accurate delineation of the story.\nJoseph  and  His  Brethren  (4)  Accurate  delineation  of  the  Biblical  narrative. \nThe  Least  of  These  (6)  \"Whatsoever  you  have  done  to  the  least  of  these \nyou  have  done  unto  me.\"  (112) \nLest  We  Forget  (5)  Heredity  and  environment  play  a  great  part  in \nmoulding  the  life  of  Jimmy  McNulty.  (S7A,  112) \nLife  of  Abraham  (6)  Story  of  the  Father  of  Israel  from  his  marriage  with \nSarah  to  his  death.  (XXV) \nThe  Life  of  Christ  from  Great  Paintings  (2)  The  title  tells  it.  (112.) \nLife  of  Christ   (5)  Reproduction  of  Passion  Play.  (42,  112) \nThe  Life  of  Moses  (5)  Story  of  the  great  law-giver.  (112,  12  8  A) \nThe  Life  of  Our  Savior  (6.)  Story  of  His  life  pictured  in  fitting  and \nreverent  manner.  (128 A) \nLife  Immortal  (1)  Shunamite  Mother  and  the  lesson  Prophet  Elijah \nLight  of  Faith  (4)  Its  power  to  cure  the  woes  of  mankind.  Legend  of \nThe Holy Grail beautifully interpolated. (23, 37A, 56, 66A, 69, 113)\nThe Light of the World. Re-edited version of \"The Birth of a Race.\"\nLittle Jimmy's Prayer. A story of faith in answered prayer. (112)\nThe Little Shepherd. The story shows the truth of the fable, \"Honesty is the best policy.\" (66A, 112)\nThe Lord is My Shepherd. Beautiful pictorial exposition of Twenty-Three Psalm.\nThe Lord Will Provide. Modern illustration of Biblical text.\nA Maker of Men. Dramatic story contrasting the life of a man who lives for himself (23, 56, 113, 156)\nThe Man of Galilee. New life of Christ. Biblically correct. (112)\nThe Man Nobody Knows. Picture of the places where Jesus lived and worked. Edited and titled by Bruce Barton. (XVI)\nMan, the Social Builder. The architect of the Christian community, which is the foundation of the Christian state. (23, 56, 113, 156)\nMartin Luther - His Life (8) Outstanding events in the great Protestant Reformation. (37, 86) Memories (2) Condensed version of \"The Stream of Life.\" (113) A Modern Ruth (2) Bible story in connection with a war story. My Rosary (2) Scenes of Bible stories included in the story of Puritan days. Nature, the Majestic (1) Wondrous gifts Nature the Creator has bestowed. Oberammergau (1) Home of the Passion Play and some of the players.\n\n104 RELIGIOUS\nGROUP 136 (Continued) RELIGIOUS\nReligious\nOld Testament in Pictures (Series of 15, 1 reel each)\nThe Creation\nThe Migration of Sacrifice of Isaac\nCain and Abel Abraham and Lot\nIsaac and Rebecca Noah and the Ark\nThe Rescue of Lot Jacob and Rachel\nThe Deluge Isaac, the Boy Jacob and Esau\nAbraham and Sarah Ishmael Return of Jacob\nOne Hundred Forty-eighth Psalm (1) Self-explanatory. (112)\nOpen Thine Eyes (1) The abundant beauties of nature that exist every-where. (5) Our Heritage of Faith (5) Life of the great American missionary, Marcus Whitman. (XVI)\nThe Parish Priest (5) A story of a young clergyman. (5) Especially suitable for The Passion Play. (V, 23)\nThe Passion Play (5) An exact reproduction of the Oberammergau play. (37)\nPersecution (6) The story of Queen Esther. (66A)\nPilgrimage to Palestine Series (See detailed listing of subjects under \"Palestine\" Group 31.) (XV)\nPope Pius X (1) International Eucharistic Congress in Montreal. (113)\nThe Power Within (5) A modern story paralleling the life of Job. (37)\nThe Price (1) A modern application of the story of Ananias and Sapphira. (37)\nProblems of Pin-Hole Parish (6) Missionary photoplay. (112, 158)\nThe Prodigal Son: His return from poverty in Damascus to his father in Bethlehem, with places mentioned in the parable. The Providence of Nature: Beautiful plains and fruitful valleys strikingly illustrate the Biblical truth that \"The Lord Will Provide\" for all His children. Ram Das: Picture of the great \"Mass\" Movement in India towards Christianity under the leadership of Ram Das. The Rich Young Ruler: Dramatization of Matthew XIX, 16-23, \"What must I do to obtain eternal life?\" Sacred Hymns: The title tells it all. Saul the Rejected: The bible story. A Schoolhouse on the Pamlico: Washington Collegiate Institute on the Pamlico River at Washington, N.C. The Servant in the House: From the celebrated play by Charles Rann.\nTheme: \"Love thy neighbor as thyself\" (66A, 112, 12V8A)\nThe Spiritual Law in the Natural World\n1. The Stream of Life: A human drama with a gospel message of faith and regeneration. (6, 112)\n2. To Him that Hath: A story of sacrifice and imprisonment for St. Christopher's Mission. (37A)\n3. The Transgressor: Dr. Shield's latest and best picture. (112)\n4. The Twenty-eighth International Eucharistic Congress: Self-explanatory.\n5. The Twenty-Third Psalm: Experiences of a day in the life of sheep and shepherd. Titles embodying verses of the psalm. (XVI)\n6. The Universal Samaritan: The contrasting races of mankind and nature - the Samaritan that befriends them all. (56, 66 A, 113)\n7. The University of Chattanooga: Campus scenes and student activities at the University and nearby Athens School. (87)\n[The Unwelcome Guest (2) The anointing of Jesus' feet by the sinful woman; The Vatican, a great museum of art and the Palace of the Popes; Pope's garden and other treasurers thrown open for making of this picture (XV). When Dawn Came, A story of faith, especially suitable for Catholic presentation (66 A, 112). Who Loseth His Life, Story of a physician who sacrifices chance of glory in discovery of serum for sleeping sickness. The Widow's Mite, A lesson in unselfishness.\n\nFifth Edition\n\nCOMEDIES\n\nREFERENCE LIST OF WELL KNOWN SERIES OF COMEDIES, NOVELTIES, ETC.\n\n(Given for reference purposes only. In general, we do not recommend comedies unless pre-viewed by the exhibitor or by some one knowing the exact taste and requirements of the community concerned. We urge users,]\nComedies\nThe Adam's Children (1) The fun three brothers and their dog, calf, pony, ducks, etc. (XII, 42, 112)\nJimmie Adams Comedies (1926-27) (1) Six two-reel subjects starring Jimmie Adams. (VI)\nAlice Cartoon Comedies (1 each) Photography and cartoon combined.\nAll Star Comedies (2) Hal Roach comedies featuring a group of actors famous in their field as many feature players. (XIII)\nAndy Gump Comedies (1) Series of cartoon comedies by Sidney Smith.\nJimmy Aubrey Comedies (2) Series of two-reel comedies. (XX, XXVIII)\nMonte Banks Comedies (2 each) Series. (XX)\nBarnyard Animal Comedies (2) Series of eight, two-reel comedies each. (XX)\nBen Turpin Comedies (2) Series of nine. (56, 113)\nBilly Dooley Comedies (1926-27) (2) Six two-reel subjects starring Billy Dooley.\nBobby Vernon Comedies (1926-27) (2) Eight two-reel subjects starring Bobby Vernon.\nBunny at the Races (1) John Bunny in a reprint of one of his famous Cameo Comedies (VI, 42)\nCharlie Chaplin Cartoons (1 each) One release a week. (156)\nCharlie Chaplin Comedies (3 each) Re-releases of four popular favorites: \"A Dog's Life,\" \"Sunnyside,\" \"Shoulder Arms\" and \"A Day's Pleasure.\" (XV)\nCharlie Chaplin Re-Releases (2 each) \"The Adventurer,\" \"Behind the Screen,\" \"Easy Street,\" \"The Floorwalker,\" \"The Immigrant,\" \"The Pawnshop\" (XIII)\nCharley Chase Comedies (2) Starring Charley Chase in comedies of polite society. (Xni)\n[Chrisitie Comedies (2), Series (VI, 42)]\n[Classic Comedies (1 & 2j), Series, especially selected for non-theatrical (VI)]\n[A Dog's Life (3), Re-issue, Charlie Chaplin's most famous early comedies (XV)]\n[Dorothy Devore Comedies, 1927-29 (2), Six two-reel subjects featuring the girl comedy star (VI)]\n[Dough and Dynamite (2), Charlie Chaplin and Chester Conklin in an early Keystone comedy (56, 113)]\n[Felix the Cat Cartoons, 1927-28 (1), Twenty-six one-reel releases of Pat Sullivan's animated cartoon character (VI)]\n[Fortune Hunters (2), A series of ten comedy dramas (XX)]\n[Fox Trot Finesse (1), Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in one of their best comedies. Reprint (56)]\n[Hairbreath Harry Comedies (2), Series, two reels each (XX)]\n[Hair Cartoons (1), Heads of famous personages drawn on the screen (X)]\n[Hall Room Boys Comedies (2 each), Series (XX, 156)]\nLloyd Hamilton Comedies (2 each) Series. (VI)\nO. Henry Comedies (2) Series. (IX)\nHis Prehistoric Past (2) Charlie Chaplin and Mack Swain in an early Keystone comedy. (56, 113)\nHis Trysting Places (2) Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Normand in an early Keystone comedy. (56, 113)\nHome Life Comedies (2 each) \"This Wife Business,\" \"Disposing of Mother,\" \"An Old-Fashioned Flapper.\" Sponsored by Federated Women's Clubs. Written by Mrs. Alice Ames Winters. (IV)\n\nComedies, Novelties, Etc.\n\nComedies\nEarly Hurd Comedies (1 each) Animated drawings combined with human actors, (VI)\nImperial Comedies (2 each) Series. (IX)\nJuvenile Comedies (2 each) Series. (VI, 42)\nBuster Keaton Comedies (2 each) Series. (m)\nKoko Song Car-Tunes (1) Series of one-reel subjects. Koko, the clown, leads the audience in singing old time melodies from the screen. (XIX, 42)\nKrazy Kats (1 each) Series (4-2)\nHarold Lloyd Comedies \u2013 Several of his most popular short comedies:\n- Among Those Present (3)\n- I Do (2)\n- Never Weaken (3)\n- Swat the Lupino Lane Comedies, 1927-2S (2) (VI)\n\nThe Married Life of Helen and Warren (2 each) Series (IX)\nMermaid Comedies (2 each) Series (VT, 42)\nMutt and Jeff Cartoons (1) Series of one-reel subjects. Bud Fisher's best laugh producers. (IV, XX)\nThe Nick o' Time Baby (2) Gloria Swanson in one of her first appearances.\nOne-Third Off (2) Comedy by Irvin Cobb and Grantland Rice, concerning the vicissitudes of a fat man trying to reduce. (XV)\nOur Gang Comedies (2) A unique and universally popular series with a juvenile cast. (XIII, XV)\nOut of the Inkwell Cartoons (1) Series of thirteen. Max Fleischer's animated cartoons. (XIX, XX, 42, 112)\nOut of Luck: Constance Talmadge in an early comedy appearance. (1)\nSnub Pollard Comedies: Series. (XX)\nHal Roach Comedies: 1 and 2 reel subjects. Series. (XV)\nJoe Rock Comedies: 2 Series. (XX)\nLarry Semon Comedies: 1927-2S, 8 two-reel subjects. (VI)\nShoulder Arms: The famous Charlie Chaplin comedy. (XV)\nSid Smith Comedies: 2 each. Series. (XX)\nSnooky Comedies: 8. Series. (112)\nThe Spat Family Comedies: 2 Nine stories of mishaps and errors of these three amusing characters. (XV)\nA Study in Tempo: Shows the methods of creating optical illusions by means of a high-speed motion picture camera. (1) \u2022 (66 A)\nThe Sunshine Spreader: A comedy. (2) (23)\nTit for Tat: Comedy. (112)\nTwisted Tales: Single reel comedies with an unexpected ending. (XX)\nUniversal Comedies: Featuring Neely Edwards, Bert Roach, etc. (XXVII)\nWhy Hesitate (2) - A comedy.\nWill Rogers Comedies (2) - Philosophy mixed with humor.\nWinnie Winkle Comedies (2) - Series of two-reel subjects.\n\nThe Educational Screen assists in selecting film subjects for teaching or suggesting suitable entertainment films for school or community use. Write for film problems. The Educational Screen staff is ready to provide expertise.\n\nFifth Edition\n\nNews Reels, Weeklies, etc.\nNews Reels, Weeklies and Novelty Subjects\n\nAesop's Fables (1) - Cartoon comic series originated by Paul Terry. (XV)\nBray Magazine (1 reel each) - Series of 22. (IV, 22)\nSeries of nature studies (10 in series, 1 each)\nLittle stories, scenics in color (1)\nTwelve one-reel subjects concocted from film oddities gathered from all corners of the world (Curiosities - The Movie Side-Show) (1)\nTen subjects of two reels each (Dog Dramas) (2)\nSeries of one-reel subjects made by Max Fleischer, showing growth of industries, institutions, etc. (Film Facts) (1)\nStudio notes (Film Reporters) (1)\nIssued twice per week (Fox News) (1 each)\nTwelve one-reel subjects consisting of a medley of clever ideas and considerable variety (Lyman H. Howe's Hodge Podge) (1)\nSix one-reel subjects (Keeping 'em Guessing) (1)\nScenics in natural colors (Kelly Colors) (1)\nKinogram News (1) News Reels issued twice a week. (VI, 42)\nMagic Reels (1) Magic tricks shown by ultra-rapid process. (XX)\nMarionnettes \u2014 Tony Sarg (1) Series of one-reel novelty cartoons. (37A)\nMarvels of Motion (1) Thirteen one-reel subjects showing normal, slow and suspended action by Fleischer Novograph Process. (XIX, XX, 42)\nM-G-M Great Events (2J) Dramatic presentations in technicolor based on facts in history of men and nations. (XILT)\nM-G-M News (1) Series produced by the Hearst organization. (XIII)\nM-G-M Oddities (1) Unique educational features produced by Ufa. (XIII)\nHi Mayer's Sketch Book (%) Four delightful and amusing subjects: \"The Family Album,\" \"Turnberg, the Toy City,\" \"A Pup's Tale,\" \"Tripping the Rhine.\" (XV)\nSubjects of animal life novelties and scenic effects recorded by the camera.\n\n(VI)\nPathe News (1 each) Issued twice a week.\nPathe Review (1 each) Especially fine. Issued once a week.\nPrizma Color Subjects (1 series) Series of one-reel novelty and scenic pictures in natural color. (37 A, 56)\nRange Rider Series (2 each) Western dramas; clean stories with action, humor, love and fighting. (XV)\nReelviews (1 series) Thirteen single reels series \u2014 science and travel.\nRoving Thomas Series (1) Four subjects of one reel each: \"Roving Thomas Takes a Trip on a Fishing Trawler,\" \"Roving Thomas at the Winter Carnival,\" \"Roving Thomas in Colorado,\" \"Roving Thomas in the Windy City (Chicago).\" (37 A)\nTony Sarg's Almanac (1 reel each) Series of 12. (IV)\nSearchlights (1 series) Series of thirteen one-reel subjects\u2014 scientific experiments and animal studies. (XIX, XX, 42)\nSing Them Again Series (1 each) Reviving old popular songs. (VI) Stereoscopics (1 each) Four novelty pictures with depth (third dimension). Colored glasses supplied to produce the effect. \"A Runaway Taxi,\" \"Ouch,\" \"Luna-cy,\" \"Zowie.\" Switzerland Series (1 reel each) Series of 10. Topics of the Day (1) Series. Gathers together clever and entertaining things printed in the country's press. No pictures in the reel. Travelogues (1 reel each) Series of 19. Wilderness Tales (1) Robert C. Bruce's beautiful scenics. (VI, 42)\n\nTo Producers and Distributors\nA special department, \"Among the Producers,\" in each issue of The Educational Screen is open to you \u2014 for your story of new productions and activities. Send us your announcements of new releases. Our staff will gladly review for publication in the magazine any announcements of new releases.\n[Fifth Edition, For Children (under 15)]\n\nAmusing, Wholesome\nVery funny, Harmless\nGood, Amusing\nHarmless, Hilarious\nVery Exciting, Very Exciting\nPassable, Impressive\nPassable, Passable\nVery Exciting, Too Exciting\nAmusing, Exciting\nGood, Harmless\nGood, Beyond them\nVery Exciting, Good\nAmusing, Very Exciting\nExciting, Passable\nHarmless, Good\nVery Good, 1 [armless]\nGood but Exciting, Excellent\nPassable, ' Excellent\nFor Youth, Amusing, Excellent\nVery Ft, Passable\nAmusing, Funny, Good, Passable, Exciting, Excellent, Impressive, Notable, Above average, Fair, Amusing, Mediocre, Quite strong, Worthwhile, Amusing, Rather Good, Good, Mediocre, Excellent, Issue, estimate, Pollard, iue, jno, Frederick, slds, Coogan, Film (Star), Joy, Leatrice,hens and The Kellys, The College Boob, Lefty Flynn, Vera Reynolds, title of Film (Denny), LINGING Vine, The, Fraud.\nTACKERJACK, The (Johnny Hines)\nTuisie of the Jasper B (Rod La Rocchi)\nWestern Friends (T. Roy Barnes)\nassert Gold (Shirley Mason)\nsvil Horse, The (Rex)\n.la Cinders (Colleen Moore)\nJcharistic Congress, The (Chicago)\nFamily Upstairs, The (Virginia Valli)\nIame of the Argentine (Evelyn Burney)\nIaminci Forest, The (Antonio Moreno)\nJashino Fangs (Ranger)\nYing Horseman, The (Buck Jones)\nrever After (Astor-Hughes)\nHeaven's Sake! (Harold Lloyd)\nNsco Sally Levy (Sally O'Neil)\nGeneral, The (Buster Keaton)\nGolo (Rod La Rocque)\nCavalcade (needs no \"Star\")\ndr Big Night (Laura La Plante)\nGovernor, The (Pauline Reed)\nHey! Hey! Cowboy (Hoot Gibson)\nIlls of Kentucky (Rin-Tin-Tin)\nIs People (Schildkraut, Sr.)\nDld That Lion (Douglas McLean)\nMust Be Love (Colleen Moore)\nThe Old Army Game (W.C. Fields)\nThe Conqueror (William Boyd)\n[For Children: Under 15]\n[For Youth]\nExcellent, Good, Exciting, Excellent, Amusing, Rather Good, Fair, Wholesome, Excellent, Notable, Good, Worthwhile, Good, Passable, Excellent, Very Good, Good, Very Good, Interesting, Excellent, Good, Good, Funny, Amusing, Amusing, Excellent, Very Good, Excellent, Excellent, Good, Good, Amusing, Passable, Entertaining, Very Good, Notable, Very Funny,\n\n[For Intelligent Adults]\nNotable, Interesting, Passable, Notable, Entertaining, Amusing, Sentimental, Enjoyable, Fair, Worth Seeing, Rather Good, Excellent, \"Western\", Fair, Excellent, Good, Rather Good, Notable, Interesting, Good Western, Amusing, Mediocre, Amusing, Perhaps, Passable, Excellent, Amusing, Very Serious, Notable, Amusing, Entertaining, Rather Good, Mediocre, Interesting, Good, Notable, Amusing,\n\nProducer's Issue.\nThe Last Frontier (William Boyd) XV Nov.\nThe Little Adventuress (Vera Reynolds) XV Jun.\nThe Loves of Ricardo (Geo. Beban) Nov.\nThe Magic Garden (Margaret Morris) VIII Apr.\nMcFadden's Flats (Chester Conklin) VIII a Apr.\nMillionaires (George Sidney) XXVIII Mar.\nThe Music Master (Alec Francis) IX Apr.\nMy Old Dutch (McAvoy-O'Malley) XXVII Nov.\nThe Mysterious Rider (Jack Holt) XIV Apr.\nThe Nervous Wreck (Harrison Ford) XV Deo\nThe New Klondike (Thomas Meighan) XIV Sep.\nOh, What A Nurse! (Syd Chaplin) XXVIII Sep.\nOne Hour of Love (Jacqueline Logan) XXIII Apr.\nOne Increasing Purpose (Edmund Lowe) IX Mar.\n[One Minute to Play (Red Grange), VIII Nov.\nOrchids and Ermine (Colleen Moore), VIII a Apr.\nPrince of Pilsen, The (Geo. Sydney), XV Jan.\nFifth Edition\nFilm Estimates\nCOOCOC\nc o\n^3ci:o^ocCocc=ccCcc_5c = co^c\u00ab2\nxoor?ooocccxco^cc5ocioc^c5cx-jcx^\nSTSO-O-I\noo\u00bbss ;\nu oi? S ins?- a J w c/3 en to a esQ o o au\nCO CO CO (\nBid a m a * ott\nFilm Estimates\nCM O fa ffi > O fa\nfa f>fa fa\nP3P3HHWO\nOOoO^i^oOGOOXOoOi\nOOXOOCrtXO^OOcsOxOi\noofaO<!a-wOfaOCfaOwOfc\nfa S T3\nfcUQ fafl\nfa fa\nS.S a 2fa\nJO H Sid g O 5 fa fa\nfa fa\nfaO o\nW ft J\nFifth Edition\nReference List of Producers and Distributors\nThe distributors of each film listed in the body of the book are given by number at the extreme right of each film entry. In the following pages these distributors are listed by number.]\nProducers and Distributors - Part I\n\nI. 1000 and One\n1. Associated Exhibitors, Inc. (Primarily theatrical) - Distribute through Pathe Exchanges.\nII. Associated First National (See under new name, First National) (VIII A)\nIV. Co-Operative Film Exchange\n- 284 Turk St., San Francisco, Calif.\n- 1912 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.\n- 1000 films - Rental only - Flam - Serve far West - Handle films for Prizma and other producers.\nV. Cosmopolitan Film Exchange\n- 2014 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash.\n- 449 Glisan St., Portland, Ore.\n1501 Broadway, New York, NY\nSome excellent productions suitable for non-theatrical use listed in this book. Write to nearest exchange:\n1050 Broadway, Milwaukee, WI\nAlbany, NY\nAtlanta, GA\nBoston, MA\nBuffalo, NY\n97 Walton St., Chicago, IL\n505 Film Bldg., Cincinnati, OH\nCleveland, 507 Film Bldg.\n302 S. Harwood St., Dallas, TX\n2144 Champa St., Denver, CO\nDes Moines, IA, 1005 High St.\nDetroit, MI, 710 Film Bldg.\nIndianapolis, IN, 120 W. Michigan St.\n130 West 18th St., Kansas City, MO\n1920 Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, CA\n917 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY\n210 Eleventh St., Louisville, KY\n413 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, MN\n134 Meadow St., New Haven, CT\n415 Dryades St., New Orleans, LA\n729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\nOklahoma City, OK, 702 W. Grand Ave.\n1508 Davenport St., Omaha, NE\n1309 Vine St., Philadelphia, PA\n1014 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, PA\nSt. Louis, 3334 Olive St.\nSalt Lake City, 214 E 1st South St.\nSan Francisco, 288 Turk St.\nSeattle, 2002 Third Ave.\nWashington, 926 New Jersey Ave., N.W.\nCanada\nCalgary, 405 8th Ave., W. Toronto,\nMontreal, 12 Mayor St. Vancouver,\nSt. John, 39 Waterloo St. Winnipeg, 553 Granville\nFilm Exchange Bldg.\nVII Famous Players-Lasky Corporation (See under new name, Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation)\nOur line of visual equipment goods is complete. Send for free literature on:\n- Clean character-building motion pictures (Educational, Religious)\n- Glass Slides\n- Film Rolls\n- Film Trailers\n- Motion Picture Machines, Stereopticons and Film Slide Projectors\nREVISIBLE\nWe make Glass Slides, Film Rolls and Film Trailers from customers' copy. And we make motion pictures.\nWe also give away absolutely free a brand new MOTION PICTURE MACHINE or a COMBINATION.\nSTEREOPTION to those who accept our proposition and book their programs with us. Write for particulars.\n\nPILGRIM PHOTOPLAY EXCHANGE\nTel: Wabash 8431, 804 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL.\n\nFifth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS\u2014 PART I\n\nVIII Film Booking Offices of America (Primarily theatrical)\n723 Seventh Ave., New York, NY.\nAll films on flam stock. Write to the nearest exchange:\n703 Broadway,\n106 Walton St.,\n46 Piedmont St.,\n505 Pearl St.,\nAlbany,\nAtlanta,\nBoston,\nBuffalo,\nCharlotte,\nCor. W. 3rd. & S. Poplar Sts., Chicago, IL,\n908 S. Wabash Ave.,\nCincinnati, Pioneer St. & B'way,\nCleveland, Film Ex. Bldg.,\nDallas, 2011 Jackson St.,\nDes Moines, 915 Grand Ave.,\nDetroit, 2310 Cass Ave.,\nIndianapolis, 428 N. 111. St.,\nJacksonville, 927 W. Forsyth,\nKansas City, 1717 Wyandotte St.,\nMemphis, 492 S. 2nd St.,\nLos Angeles, 1924 S. Vermont.\nMilwaukee, 14 7- 7th St.\nMinneapolis, Film Ex.Bg., 16-4th\nNew Haven, 134 Meadow St.\nNew Orleans, 419 Dryades St.\nNew York, 723 7th Ave.\nOklahoma City, 706 W. Grand Ave.\nOmaha, 1508 Davenport St.\nPhiladelphia, 1320 Vine St\nPittsburgh, 1016 Forbes St\nPortland, Ore., 126 N. 12th St\nSan Francisco, 310 Turk St\nSt. Louis, 3312 Olive St\nSeattle, 2407 2nd Ave\nSalt Lake City,\nSioux Falls, 121 W. 12th\nWashington, 924 New Jersey Ave., NW\nToronto, Canada, 277 Victoria St\nVIIIA First National Pictures, Inc., 383 Madison Avenue; Rental only. Write to nearest exchange:\nAlbany, 1056 Broadway Memphis,\nAtlanta, 89 Walton St.\nBoston, 52 Church St.\nBuffalo, 505 Pearl St.\nCharlotte, 300 West Third St.\nChicago, 831 S. Wabash Ave.\nCincinnati, Broadway and Pioneer St.\nCleveland, 21st St. and Payne Ave.\nDallas, 308-10 S. Harwood St.\nDenver, 2108 Broadway\nDes Moines, 1001 High St.\nDetroit: 2300 Cass Ave.\nIndianapolis: 120 W. Michigan St.\nKansas City: 1712 Wyandotte St.\nLos Angeles: 1918 S. Vermont Ave.\nLouisville: 919 W. Jefferson St.\nNew York: 729 Seventh Ave.\nMilwaukee: 208 11th St.\nMinneapolis: 501 Loeb Arcade Bldg.\nNew Haven: 134 Meadow St.\nNew Jersey: 729 Seventh Ave.\nNew Orleans: 1401 Tulane Ave.\nNew York: 729 Seventh Ave.\nOklahoma City: 523 S. Robinson St.\nOmaha: 1511 Chicago St.\nPhiladelphia: 1225 Vine St.\nPittsburgh: 1014 Forbes St.\nPortland: 441 Glisan St.\nSt. Louis: 3319 Locust St.\nSalt Lake City: 212 E. 1st South St.\nSan Francisco: 140 Leavenworth St.\nSeattle: 2023 Third Ave.\nWashington:\nCanada:\nCalgary: 300 Traders Bldg.\nToronto: 277 Victoria St.\nMontreal: 12 Mayor St.\nVancouver: 553 Granville St.\nSt. John: 29 Prince William St.\nWinnipeg: Film Exchange Bldg.\nPinkney Film Service Co.\nA  COMPLETE  SERVICE  for  Churches,  Schools  and  Com- \nmunity centers.  Projection  Machines,  Screens  and  Accessories. \nRepresenting  American  Film  Library,  Film  Classic  Exchange, \nFilm  Library  Associated  Churches,  Spiro  Film  Corporation, \nin  Western  Pennsylvania,  West  Virginia  and  Eastern  Ohio. \n1028  FORBES  ST.  GRANT  0546  PITTSBURGH,  PA. \nPRODUCERS  AND  DISTRIBUTORS\u2014 PART  I      \"1000  and  One\" \nIX  Fox  Film  Corporation  (Primarily  theatrical) \nA  number  of  films  suitable  for  non-theatrical  purposes.  Exchanges \nAlbany,  10  52  Broadway \nAtlanta,  162  Walton  St. \nBoston,  78  Broadway \nBuffalo,  496    Pearl  St. \nCharlotte,  505  West  4  th  St. \nChicago,  910  S.  Wabash  Ave. \nCincinnati,  514  Elm  St. \nCleveland,  2219  Pavne  Ave. \nDallas,  306  S.  Jefferson  St. \nDenver,  2140  Champa  St. \nDes  Moines,  1022  High  St. \nDetroit,  6  6  Sibley  St. \nIndianapolis,  326  N.  Illinois  St. \nKansas  City,  1901  Wyandotte \nLos  Angeles, \nMemphis: 397 S. Second St.\nMilwaukee: 721 Wells St.\nMinneapolis: 36 Western Ave.\nNew Haven: 114 Meadow St.\nNew Orleans: 112 7 Girod St.\nOklahoma City: 521 S. Robinson\nOmaha: 1509 Chicago St.\nPhiladelphia: 1238 Vine St.\nPittsburgh: 1014 Forbes St.\nPortland: 12 S N. 12th St.\nSt. Louis: 3314 Olive St.\nSalt Lake City: 216 E. First South St.\nSan Francisco: 308 Turk St.\nSeattle: 200 8 Third Ave.\nWashington: 932 New J.Av., N.W.\nCalgary, Alberta: 1111 1st St., W.\nToronto, Ontario: 2S7 Victoria St.\nMontreal, Quebec: 12 Mayor St.\nVancouver, B.C.: 553 Gmvle St.\nSt. John, N.B.: 87 Union St.\nWinnipeg, Manitoba: 365 Hrgrve St.\nX General Electric Co.: 1 River Road, Schenectady, N. Y.\nFilms of industrial nature - excellent quality - all free. Prints sold also.\nDistributing exchanges:\nAtlanta: 123 Spring St.\nPhiladelphia: 1321 Walnut St.\nBoston: 84 State St.\nChicago: 230 S. Clark St.\nCleveland: 925 Euclid Ave.\nDallas: 1801 N. Lamar St.\nPortland (Ore.): 32 9 Alder St.\nSalt Lake City: 200 S. Main St.\nSan Francisco: 116 New Mntgmry\nCasselton, N. Dak\nXTI Gibson Studios\nNine films \u2014 flam and non-flam \u2014 also handled by:\nPilgrim Photoplav Exchange, 804 S- Wabash Ave., Chicago\nH. O. Davis, 106 S. Hudson St., Oklahoma City, Okla.\nChurch and School Film Exchange. 317 Polk Bldg., Des Moines, Ia.\nXII Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer Distributing Corporation (Primarily theatrical)\n1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y.\nWrite to the nearest exchange:\nAlbany: 1060 Broadway\nAtlanta: 137 Walton St.\nBoston: 6 Church St.\nBuffalo: 509 Pearl St.\nCharlotte: 219 W. 4th St.\nChicago: 831 S. Wabash Ave.\nCincinnati: 526 Broadway\nCleveland: 21st & Payne Ave.\nDallas: 300 S. Harwood St.\nDenver: 805 21st St.\nDes Moines: 1111 Hieh St.\nDetroit: 2310 Cass Ave.\nIndianapolis: 438 N. Illinois St.\nKansas City: 1706 Wyandotte St.\nLos Angeles: 1964 S. Vermont Ave.\nMemphis: 494 S 2nd St.\nMilwaukee:\nMinneapolis:\nNew Haven:\nNew York:\nNew Orleans: St.\nNorth Ave. 74, Meadow St. 134, 72 9 Seventh Ave., :23 S. Liberty St., 515 S. Robinson St.\nOmaha: 1512 Davenport St.\nPittsburgh: 1014 Forbes St.\nPhiladelphia: 122 8 Vine St.\nPortland: 451 Glisan St.\nSeattle: 2 401 2nd Ave.\nSan Francisco: 215 Golden Gate Ave.\nSt. Louis: 3332 Olive St.\nSalt Lake City: 204 E. 1st S.\nWashington: 92 4 New J. Av.N.W.\nCanada: Tor., 1205 RoyalBk.Bg.\n\nThe Educational Screen (ten numbers a year) is the only magazine in this country devoted to visual instruction in all subjects.\nParamount Famous Lasky Corporation, varied phases. (See page 9 of this volume.)\n\nFifth Edition\n\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part I\n\nParamount Building\n\nWrite to the nearest exchange:\nAlbany, 33 Orange St.\nAtlanta, 158 Walton St.\nBoston, 5 South Berkeley St.\nBuffalo, 464 W. Granite St.\nCharlotte, 211 S. Mint St.\nChicago, 1327 S. Wabash Ave.\nCincinnati, Pioneer St. & Broadway\nCleveland, 15 63 E. 21st St.\nColumbus, 251 N. 5th St.\nDallas, 300 S. Jefferson St.\nDenver, 1625 Court Place\nDetroit, 294 9 Cass Ave.\nDes Moines, 1117 High St.\nIndianapolis, 116 W. Michigan St.\nJacksonville, 110 N. Lee St.\nKansas City, 110 W. 18th St.\nLos Angeles, 1980 S. Vermont Ave.\nLouisville, 615 S. First St.\nMemphis, 265 S. Front St.\nMilwaukee, 119 Seventh St.\n(Primarily theatrical)\nTimes Square, New York, N. Y.\nMinneapolis, 1100 1st Ave., S.\nNew Haven, 134 Meadow St.\nNew Orleans, 944 Perdido St.\nOklahoma City, 514 Grand Ave.\nOmaha, 1610 Davenport St.\nPeoria, 125 S. Monroe St.\nPhiladelphia, 1219 Vine St.\nPittsburgh, 1727 Allegheny Bldg.\nPortland (Me.), 263 St. Johns St.\nPortland (Ore.), 444 Glisan St.\nSt. Louis, 3721 Washington Blvd.\nSalt Lake City, 133 E. 1st St.\nSan Antonio, 501 Soledad St.\nSan Francisco, 201 Golden Gate Ave.\nSeattle, 2017 Third Ave.\nSioux Falls, 318 S. Main St.\nWashington, 1101 N. Capitol Ave.\nWilkes-Barre, 62 N. State St.\nCanada\nCalgary, Alberta, 320 Traders Building\nMontreal, Quebec, 12 Rue Mayor\nSt. John, New Brunswick, 133 Princess St.\nToronto, Ontario, Ill Bond St.\nVancouver, British Columbia, 553 Granville\nWinnipeg, Manitoba, Film Exchange Bldg.\nXV Pathe Exchange, Inc. (Primarily theatrical)\n\nThis firm leads all theatrical firms in the attention it gives to the non-theatrical field. They have a very large number of films.\nAddress nearest exchange for full information, lists, terms, etc.\n\nAlbany, 35-37 Orange St.\nMemphis, 302 Mulberry St.\nAtlanta, 164 Walton St.\nMilwaukee, 102-4 Ninth St.\nBaltimore, 72 Western Ave.\nOld Town Bank Bldg., New Haven, 134 Meadow St.\nNew Orleans, 221 S. Liberty St.\nNew York City, 1600 Broadway\nOklahoma City, 508 West Grand Ave.\nOmaha, 1508 Davenport St.\nPhiladelphia, 1232 Vine St.\nPittsburgh, 1018 Forbes St.\nPortland, 443 Glisan St.\nSalt Lake City, 206 East First St., South\nSan Francisco, 321-31 Turk St.\nSeattle, 202 5 Third Ave.\nSt. Louis, 3318 Olive St.\nWashington, D.C., 916-18 G.St., N.W.\nBoston,\nBuffalo, Town Bank Bldg.\nFallsway & Gav St.\n39 Church St.\n505 Pearl St.\nButte, 116-8 West Granite St.\nCharlotte, 221 West 4th St.\nChicago, 1023 S. Wabash Ave.\nCincinnati, 124 East 7th St.\nCleveland, 2100 Pavane Ave.\nDallas, 320 S. Harwood Ave.\nDenver, 2165 Broadway\nDes Moines, 1003% High St.\nDetroit, 2310 Cass Ave.\nIndianapolis, 120 West Michigan St.\nKansas City, 111 E. 17th St.\nLos Angeles, 192 6 S. Vermont Ave.\nXVI Pictorial Clubs Inc., 35 West 45th St., New York, NY\nRentals solely through the 34 Pathe Exchanges. One of the oldest firms in the non-theatrical field, serving schools, churches, community centers. Nearly all films non-flam. About 40 carefully selected subjects of entertainment, religious and educational value. No free films. Rental-prices are established by Pathe Exchange in each locality. Films known as \"From the Library of Pictorial Clubs.\"\n\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part I\nXVII Picture Service Corporation, 71 W 23rd St., New York, NY.\n217 W. Illinois St., Chicago\n150 school and industrial films, non-National service through University ex-Rowland Rogers productions, rent, sell and \"free.\"\nXVIII Producers Distributing Corporation. Contributed by Pathe Exchanges.\nXIX Red Seal Pictures Corporation, 1600 Broadway, New York, NY\nEducational and cartoon single reels \u2014 Flam \u2014 Rent only \u2014 Exchanges in:\nMinneapolis, Loeb Arcade Bldg.\nNew Haven, 130 Meadow St.\nNew Orleans, 421 Dryades St.\nNew York City, 729 Seventh Ave.\nOklahoma City, 108 S. Hudson St.\nOmaha, Film Exchange Bldg.\nPhiladelphia, 132 9 Vine St.\nPittsburgh, 1018 Forbes St.\nSan Francisco, 209 Golden Gate Ave.\nSeattle, 2015 Third Ave.\n600 Film Bldg., Cleveland, OH\nAtlanta, 129 Walton Ave.\nBoston, 44 Church St.\nBuffalo, 505 Pearl St.\nCharlotte, 505 W. 4th St.\nChicago, 831 S. Wabash Ave.\nCincinnati: Broadway Film Bldg.\nCleveland: Film Exchange Bldg.\nDallas: 308 S. Harwood St.\nDetroit: 669 Insurance Exchange Bldg.\nIndianapolis: 406 N. Illinois St.\nKansas City: 115 W. 18th St.\nLos Angeles: 1928 S. Vermont Ave. (XX Standard Film Service Co.) - Many excellent films for educational and entertainment use. Subjects from Bray, Castle, and many other sources, besides theatrical \"feature\" films. Write direct to main office. Exchanges are: Cincinnati, Standard Film Service Co.; Detroit, Standard Film Service Co.; Pittsburgh, Federated Film Exchange Co. XXI Standard Motion Picture Service, Inc. 1906 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 177 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Films designed principally for classroom work. New York: 1540 Broadway. Write to nearest exchange: XXIII Tiffany Productions, Inc. (Primarily Theatrical)\nAlbany: 1048 Broadway, Minneapolis: Loeb Arcade Bldg.\nAtlanta: 106 Walton St.\nMilwaukee: 713 Wells St.\nBuffalo: 505 Pearl St.\nBoston: 42 Piedmont St.\nCharlotte: United Film Bldg.\nCleveland: Film Exchange Bldg.\nCincinnati: Broadway Film Bldg.\nChicago: 806 S. Wabash Ave.\nDenver: 2040 Broadway\nDes Moines: 1019 High St.\nDetroit: 2310 Cass Ave.\nDallas: 308 S. Harwood St.\nIndianapolis: 432 N. Illinois St.\nKansas City: 113 W. 18th St.\nLos Angeles: 1916 S. Vermont St.\nNew York City: 72,9 7th Ave.\nNew Haven: 126 Meadow St.\nOmaha: Film Ex. Bldg.\nPhiladelphia: 1313 Vine St.\nPortland, OR: 449 Glisan St.\nPittsburgh: 1010 Forbes St.\nSalt Lake City:\nSan Francisco: 295 Turk St.\nSeattle: 2015 Third Ave.\nSt. Louis: 3313 Lindell Blvd.\nWashington: 916 G St. NW\nMontreal: 12 Mavor St.\nSt. John: 27 Prince William St.\nToronto: 105 Bond St.\nThe Only Firm In the South That\nPRODUCES and DISTRIBUTES Motion Pictures\nLists of \"Free\" Films Available Upon Request\nLAGO VISTA ENTERPRISES, Inc.\nKissimmee, Florida\nA fully equipped laboratory and studio that can supply anything from a title to a production.\n\"Official Cinematographers, American Legion, Department of Florida\" Fifth Edition\n\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part I\nXXIV United Artists (Primarily theatrical)\nWrite to the nearest exchange:\n- Atlanta: 13 Stanhope St.\n- Boston: 503 Broadway\n- Buffalo: 265 Franklin St.\n- Charlotte: 505 W. Fourth St.\n- Chicago: 804 S. Wabash Ave.\n- Cleveland: 106 Walton St.\n- Dallas: 308 S. Harwood St.\n- Denver: 2044 Broadway\n- Detroit: 729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.\n- Minneapolis: 503 Loeb Arcade Bg.\n- New Haven: 134 Meadow St.\n- New York: 729 Seventh Ave.\n- Omaha: 1508 Davenport St.\n- Philadelphia: 1323 Vine St.\n- Pittsburgh: 1014 Forbes St.\n- Portland (Me.): 614 Fidelity Bg.\nSt. Louis, 3328 Olive St.\nSalt Lake City, 254 E. 1st S.\nSan Francisco, 229 Gold Gate Ave.\nSeattle, 2403 2nd Ave.\nWashington, 802 Mather Bldg.\nIndianapolis, 408 N. Illinois St.\nKansas City, 1706 Baltimore Ave.\nLos Angeles, 1578 W. Washington Blvd.\nCanada\nCalgary, AB, Traders Bldg., Toronto, 21 Wilton Sq.\nMontreal, 12 Mayor St., Vancouver, Film Exchange Bg.\nSt. John, NB, 162 Union St., Winnipeg, 403 Film Exch. Bg.\nXXV United Cinema Company, 130 W. 46th St., New York, NY\nFilms from many sources \u2014 rent and sell \u2014 flam and non-flam \u2014 some \"free\" films. Distribute through many other companies:\nHarcol Motion Picture Industries, 610 Baronne St., New Orleans\nEducational Equipment Co., 1913 Commerce St., Dallas\nHowe-Stevens Service, Inc., 311 S. Sarah St., St. Louis\nChurch & School Film Exchange, Polk Bldg., Des Moines\nVisual Education Bureau, Inc.\n177 Golden Gate Ave, S. Francico\nStandard Motion Picture Service\n917 S. Olive St., Los Angeles\nCosmopolitan Film Exchange\n2014 Third Ave., Seattle\nChurch Film Company\n1108 Boylston St., Boston\nEdited Pictures System, Inc.\nJ. F. Adams\n459 Washington St., Buffalo\nUnited Projector & Film Corp.\n228 Franklin St., Buffalo\nUnited Projector & Film Corp.\nKeenan Bldg., Pittsburgh\nPilgrim Photoplay Exchange\n804 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago\nScientific & Cinema Supply Co.\nN. W., Washington\nUnited Projector and Film Corporation\n228 Franklin St., Buffalo, NY\nServe territory east of Mississippi\nCan supply fine list of religious and classic subjects on standard (35 mm.) non-flam stock\nSome \"free\" films. Also most important source for film subjects on narrow gauge film\nLibrary of excellent quality\nBray or Hepworth\nSubjects: Write directly for catalog and terms. Branches are:\n\nPittsburg, 1112 Keenan Bldg.\nXXVII Universal Film Exchange, Inc. (Primarily Theatrical)\n730 Fifth Ave., New York, NY\nRental only. Flam. Very large supply. Films even from 1924-1925 still available. Write to nearest exchange:\n\nAlbany, 1054 Broadway\nMilwaukee,\nAtlanta, 139 Walton St.\nMinneapolis,\nBoston, 37 Piedmont St.\nNew Haven,\nBuffalo, 257 Franklin St.\nButte, 23 S. Montana St.\nCharleston, 225 Hale St.\nCharlotte, 3rd & Poplar Sts.\nChicago, 831 S. Wabash Ave.\nNew Orleans,\nNew York,\nCincinnati, Pioneer & Broadway\nCleveland, 21st & Payne\nDallas, 308 S. Harwood St.\nDenver,\nDes Moines,\nDetroit,\nIndianapolis,\nJacksonville,\nKansas City,\nLos Angeles,\nMemphis, 10th & High\n2310 Cass Ave.\n326 N. Illinois\n1710 Wyandotte\n1960 S. Vermont\n399 S. Second St.\n717 Wells St.\nLoeb Arcade\n126 Meadow St.\nTulane Ave, 1600 Broadway, Oklahoma City, 519 W. Main St, Omaha, 1513 Davenport St, Philadelphia, 1308 Vine St, Pittsburgh, 1018 Forbes St, Portland, Ore., 445 Glisan St, Salt Lake City, 208 E. 1st., S., San Francisco, 221 Golden Gate Ave, Seattle, 1935 Third Ave, Sioux Falls, 221 S. Main Ave, St. Louis, 3320 Olive St, Washington, 924 New Jersey Ave, Wichita, 309 W. Douglas, Producers and Distributors, Canada, Calgary, Montreal, St. John, 12 Mayor St, 158 Union St, Vancouver, 533 Granville, Winnipeg, 502 Film Exch. Bldg, XXVIII Warner Brothers (Primarily theatrical), 1600 Broadway, New York, Albany, 1058 Broadway, Atlanta, 111 Walton St, Boston, 131 Arlington St, Buffalo, 257 Franklin St, Charlotte, United Film Bldg, Chicago, 839 S. Wabash Ave, Cincinnati, 7th & Main St, Cleveland, Payne Av. & E. 21st, Dallas, 304 S. Jefferson St, Denver, 2102 Broadway, Detroit, 2310 Cass Ave.\nIndianapolis, 436 N. Illinois St.\nKansas City, 1820 Wyandotte St.\nLos Angeles, 1968 S. Vermont Ave.\nMilwaukee, 149 Seventh St.\nMinneapolis, 70 Western Av.\nNew Orleans, 1123 Girod St.\nNew Haven, 134 Meadow St.\nNew York, 1600 Broadway\nOklahoma City, 115 S. Hudson Ave.\nOmaha, 1502 Davenport St.\nPhiladelphia, 1222 Vine St.\nPittsburgh, 1018 Forbes St.\nPortland, 130 N. 12th St.\nSalt Lake City, 62 Exchange Pl.\nSan Francisco, 71 Leavenworth\nSeattle, 2405 2nd Ave.\nSt. Louis, S3 10 Lindell Blvd.\nWashington, DC, 928 N. J St., NW\nCalgary, AB, 330 Traders Bldg.\nToronto, ON, 21 Wilton Sq.\nMontreal, QC, 12 Mayor St.\nVancouver, BC, 81 Film Exch. Bldg.\nSt. John, NB, 162 Union St.\nWinnipeg, MB, 404 Film Exch. Bg.\nXXIX Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburgh, PA\nFirst National Bank Bldg., San Francisco, CA\nMany fine industrial films - supply all United States - Flam and non-Flam. \"Free\" except for return postage.\n\nY.M.C.A., National Council of, 120 W. 41st St., New York, N.Y.\n1111 Center St., Chicago, 111.\n1400 Films - Flam and non-Flam (Chicago, all non-Flam) - \"free\" and rental. Free service to any organization or institution in the United States.\n\n(See advertisement on page 40)\n\nY.W.C.A., National Board of, 600 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.\nRent and sell. Also elaborate service in lantern slides. Films available through a number of agencies:\n\nDavid F. Parker, 1913 Commerce St., Dallas Educational Museum, Cleveland\nChurch and School Film Exchange, 317 Polk Bldg., Des Moines Stearns Rd. & E.109th Cleveland\nEdited Pictures System, Inc.,\n\nState Rights Distributors:\nThese distributors have no regular list of exchanges. They place orders directly with the film manufacturers.\nTheir films are in the hands of various firms for rental. Territories vary greatly for different films. Write to the headquarters address below to learn of the nearest distributor handling a particular film:\n\n(a) Chadwick Pictures, 729 Seventh Ave., New York City\n(b) East Coast Films (C. C. Burr), 133 W. 44th St., New York City\n(c) Preferred Pictures, 250 W. 57th St., New York City\n(d) Principal Pictures, Washington & Vermont Avenues, Los Angeles\n(e) B. P. Schulberg, 117 W. 45th St., New York City\n(f) Truart Pictures, 1540 Broadway, New York City\n(g) Excellent Pictures, 729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\n(h) Banner Productions, 1545 Broadway, New York City\n(i) Sterling Pictures, 1650 Broadway, New York, NY\n(j) Gotham, 1650 Broadway, New York City\n(K) Jaffe, 317 Broadway, New York City\n\nFifth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS\u2014 Part II\nPart II\nProducers and Distributors Without Exchanges (Write always to the single address given) \"Free\" means no cost except transportation charges 1. Air Reduction Sales Co., Motion Picture Division 342 Madison Ave., New York, NY Distributor of one film, Oxygen, the Wonder Worker. \"Free.\" 2. Alexander Film Co. Denver, CO Specialize in film novelties for commercial advertising purposes. Working toward the educational field. 3. American Abrasive Metals Co. 50 Church St., New York, NY 4. American Historical Film Co., Inc. 29 Middlesex St., Boston, MA Producers only. Do not distribute. 5. American Rolling Mill Co. Middletown, OH Several film subjects \u2014 flam and non-flam \u2014 \"free.\" 6. American Social Hygiene Association 370 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 11 films on health. Rent and sell \u2014 flam and non-flam. 7. American Society for Control of Cancer\nTwo health films: sales or \"free.\" Flam or non-flam.\n8 American Steel and Wire Co., 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, IL.\n4 films: all \"free.\"\n9 American Sugar Refining Co., 117 Wall St., New York, NY.\nDistribute through J. Alexander Leggett. Flam and non-flam: \"free.\"\n10 Apollo Film Co., 286 Market St., Newark, NJ.\n500 films: flam and non-flam. Serve all US.\n11 Armour & Co., Advertising Dept., Union Stock Yards, Chicago, IL.\n12 Arnaud, Pierre M., 220 W. 42nd St., New York, NY.\nPrimarily theatrical. Some productions for community entertainment.\n13 Artclass Pictures Corp., 1540 Broadway, New York, NY.\nReligious and entertainment films: rent and sell. Flam: none \"free.\"\n14 Atlas Educational Film Co., 1111 South Boulevard, Oak Park, IL.\nProducers and distributors of industrial and educational films.\n16 Bakelite Corporation, 247 Park Ave., New York, NY. One film: The Story of Bakelite. Non-flammable. National distribution.\n16A Baltimore Dairy Council, Baltimore, MD.\n16B Catherine A. Bamman, 50 West 46th St., New York, NY. One film: \"Piano.\" Rent.\n17 Beseler Educational Film Corporation, 71 W. 23rd St., New York, NY.\n18 Better Service Film Co., Inc., 116 S. Salina St., Syracuse, NY. 200 films for rent and sale. Serves NY State north of Westchester. Offers both flammable and non-flammable films. Handles many films of Community Motion Picture Bureau.\n19 Samuel A. Block, 152 W. 42nd St., New York, NY. No rentals. Sells only. Handles prints, negatives, and \"rights.\" Carries a stock of about 5,000 reels of educational and recreational films.\n\nHenry Bollman, 19 W. 10th St., New York, NY. Sells only.\nSubjects for outright sale:\n\n21 DeFrenes & Felton, (See new name: DeFrenes & Felton)\n22 Bray Productions, Inc., Department of Education and Public Service\n729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\nThis department has been specially formed to handle non-theatrical rentals \u2013 rent and sell \u2013 A large number of subjects \u2013 Many Bray prints have been sold and are in circulation by University Extension Departments. To learn the nearest source, write New York direct.\n23 H.S. Brown, 806 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nRepresents Urban-Kineto Corporation. Also distributes films of American Motion Picture Corporation and General Vision Co. (See advertisement on page 82)\n\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part II \"1000 and One\"\n24 Bureau of Commercial Economics\nFilms on flam and non-flam, standard width only. Subjects: trade,\nTravel, agriculture, good citizenship, public health - speakers from all parts of the world, all free under their own stipulations.\n\n24 Burton Holmes Laboratory, 7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Sell Burton Holmes \"Film Reels of Travel\" - 16 mm., 100 feet long - also standard size prints for sale only.\n\n24A California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box 530, Station C, Los Angeles, Cal. Various films for classroom use on the citrus industry. Non-flam - \"free.\" Distribution through J. Alexander Leggett Co. and Castle Films.\n\n25 Capitol Projector and Film Co., 133 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.\n\n26 Carlson Studios, 3810 Broadway, Chicago, 111. No films for rental or sale. Produce only, specializing in animated drawings for cartoon, technical, educational and industrial films.\n\n27 Carnation Milk Products Co., Oconomowoc, Wis. 1 film, Milk - non-flam - \"free.\"\n27A Carpenter-Goldman Laboratories 161 Harris Ave., Long Isld. City, N. Y.\nProducers of industrial, scientific and electrical films. Specialists in animation work. Their films listed in this book refer to the actual distributors.\n\n2 Carter Cinema Producing Corporation 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.\n230 subjects \u2014 non-flam \u2014 industrial, health, scientific films. Rent and sell. None \"free.\"\n\n23 Carter's Ink Co. Cambridge 41, Boston, Mass.\n1 film \u2014 non-flam \u2014 \"free.\"\n\n30 Castle Films 268 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.\n729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.\nProducers and distributors. Films in many different hands; write direct to learn nearest source.\n\n31 Caterpillar Tractor Co. San Leandro, Calif.\n6 Industrial subjects. Prints on 16 mm. stock.\n\n32 C. B. C. Film Sales Corporation 1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.\nPrimarily theatrical.\n3S Central Film Co. 729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY Rental only \u2014 serve all US\n35 Chapel Cinema Arts 1820 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, MO\n36 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Advertising Dept. Chicago, IL\n36A Chicago Film Laboratory 1322 Belmont Ave., Chicago, IL Producers and distributors of educational and industrial films.\n37 Church and School Film Exchange 315 Polk Bldg., Des Moines, IA 200 films \u2014 rent & sell \u2014 flat and non-flam \u2014 many \"free\" films.\n37A Church Film Company 1108 Boylston St., Boston, MA 300 subjects \u2014 Serve New England \u2014 Rent and sell \u2014 Few \"free\" films. Can supply films from many sources, including Educational Film Corp., Pathe, Fox, Associated First National, Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Producers Distributing Corp., F.B.O\u2014 New England distributors for Plymouth Film Corp., United Cinema.\nCastle Films Entertainment: Entertainment, health, religious, industrial, and educational subjects \u2013 flam and non-flam. Distributors of Graphoscope, Cello, and DeVry Projectors.\n\n37B Columbia Pictures (Primarily Theatrical), 1600 Broadway, New York, NY\nHas 32 Exchanges. Write direct for exchange nearest you.\n\nCommunity Motion Picture Service, Inc.\n\nS9 Converse & Co., 88 Worth St., New York, NY\n\n40 Cowan Truck Co., Holyoke, MA\n\n41 Cranfield & Clarke, Inc., 729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\n\n42 Davis, H. O., 106 S. Hudson St., Oklahoma City, OK\nServes Okla., part of Ark., Kan., Tex., and N. Mex.\nRents and sells \u2013 few \"free\" films \u2013 can supply films from many sources, including Educational Film Corp., Pathe, Fox, Associated First National, Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Producers Distributing Corp. Has some Health films. Southwest distributor for.\nAcme Motion Picture Projector. Fifth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS\u2014 PART II\n\nRaymond L. Ditmars, c/o NY Zoological Society, The Bronx, New York, NY\nProducer of many splendid films, among them the series Living Natural History. 35mm films for sale only. 16mm films (rent or sale) distributed solely by Bell and Howell Co., Chicago, IL\n\nDodge Brothers, Inc. Detroit, MI\nTwo films on cattle-ranching and sheep-herding, 1 reel each. \"Free\" from nearest Dodge Brothers Agency.\n\nDoubleday Page Co. Garden City, NY\n1 film \u2014 \"free\" \u2014 flam. Serves all US\n\nDuPont de Nemours & Co., E. I., Inc. Wilmington, DE\nSome excellent industrial subjects. Non-flam \u2014 \"Free.\"\n\nEast Coast Films 133 W. 44th St., New York, NY\nEastman Kodak Co. Rochester, NY\n1 film, A Movie Trip Through Filmland, distributed by DeFrenes &\n49 Edited Pictures System, Inc. 130 West 46th St., New York, NY 2000 films \u2014 Rent and sell for school and church \u2014 all subjects \u2014 flam and non-flam \u2014 Serve entire U.S. National distribution of certain special pictures through various distributors. Write for nearest one.\n50 Educational Equipment Co. 1913 A Commerce St., Dallas, TX Serve non-theatrical field exclusively. 50 subjects \u2014 Sale only \u2014 Specializes in health films.\n53 Endicott Johnson Corporation Endicott, NY 54 Exclusive Film Service 732 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 55 Filmack Co. 730 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL Motion Picture titles and advertising film.\n56 Film Classic Exchange Fredonia, NY Educational, religious and entertainment films \u2014 Rental all eastern states \u2014 Some prints available for outright sale.\n56A Film Library of the Associated Churches\n56B First Division Distributors (Mainly theatrical)\n72 9 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\nHandles all Chadwick Productions.\n57 Fitzpatrick Pictures, Inc. 729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\nTwenty-two 1-reel films on Music. Rent only.\n58 Ford Motion Picture Laboratories, Detroit, Mich.\nSubjects of the Ford Educational Library, designed for classroom use, for outright sale, on flam or non-flam stock. Issues of Ford Educational Weekly (1920 and 1921 series) also for sale. Producers also of number of film subjects free except for transportation charges available through branch and dealer organizations. Apply for latter films direct to nearest branch or dealer.\n5SA Ginn and Company, Boston, MA\nOne film, \"Your Book.\" Free.\n59 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, OH\nGreat Northern Railway, Advertising Dept., St. Paul, Minn.\nGriggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul, Minn.\nHarcoi Motion Picture Industries, 610 Baronne St., New Orleans, La.\n255 films - Rent and sell - Some \"free\" films - Flam and non-flam -\nSell in U.S. - Rent in eleven southern states through New Orleans exchange.\nFilms on industrial, health, religious and entertainment subjects.\n(See advertisement on page 99)\nHecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Co., 40 Corlears St., New York, N.Y.\n2 films - Non-flam - \"free.\" Distribute, only in New York state and vicinity.\nHeinz H. J., Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.\n2 films - Non-flam.\nHerman Ross Enterprises, Inc., 729 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y.\nProducers and distributors of about 100 non-theatrical films. Mostly sale, occasional rental or lease.\nHolmes, Burton Laboratories, 7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part II\n\n68 Holy Land Film Co. 906 Schmidt Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio\nProducers of the series A Pilgrimage to Palestine, distributed by Pathe.\n\n69 Homestead Films 732 S. Wabash Av., Chicago, IL\nLarge library for education and entertainment. Rental mostly, very few free films. Both flam and non-flam.\n\n70 University of Indiana, Bureau of Visual Instruction, Extension Division Bloomington, IN\n\n71 International Church and School Film Co. 787 Reibold Bldg., Dayton, OH\nAbout 75 reels \u2014 religious \u2014 flam \u2014 No \"free\" films.\n\n66 International Harvester Company of America, Inc. 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL\nHandle a number of excellent industrial and educational subjects. Distribute throughout the U.S.\n\n73 Iowa State College, Agricultural Extension Dept. Ames, IA\n\n74 Albrecht Jensen Box 7S, General P.O., New York, NY\n1. Massage and Exercise Combined: a course of daily exercise and self-treatment. Rental and prints available in New York City. Keystone Film Co., 1125 Union Mortgage Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. For rental and sale to the Catholic field only of three subjects. Non-flam.\n75 Edward L. Klein Co., 25 W. 43rd St., New York, NY. Over 100 films. Sells rights. Serves US and Canada. Importer of many foreign films.\n76 George Kleine, 49 W. 45th St., New York, NY. Great number of educational films distributed by many State University Extension Divisions. Write direct to learn nearest center for the films desired.\n77 Lago Vista Enterprises, Inc., Kissimmee, Fla. Producers & distributors of special films not listed in this book. List of \"free\" films on request.\n78 The Lamson Co., Inc., Syracuse, NY.\n1 film - Non-flam \"The League of Nations\" - 80 League of Nations Non-Partisan Association Inc. Rent or sell one 3-reel Educational, 81 Lee-Bradford Corporation 701 Seventh Ave., New York, NY Distributors to State Right Exchanges. Scene painters and drapers. Picture screens and settings. 83 Leggett, J. Alexander Co. 247 Park Ave., New York, NY Serve entire country. All films \"free.\" All Non-flam. Industrial and educational subjects. 84 Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. 2 films on industrial safety - Rent or sell - Serve all US - Flam or non-flam. 85 Long Bell Lumber Co. Kansas City, Mo. Four films on Lumber - flam - \"free.\" 86 Lutheran Film Division Inc. 69 Fifth Ave., New York, NY Rental only. 4 Religious subjects including Martin Luther and his Times. Non-flam. No free films.\nMethodist Episcopal Church, Board of Education, 740 Rush St., Chicago, IL\n8 films of Methodist educational enterprises. Supplied \"free.\" Serve entire US.\nMetropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1 Madison Ave., New York, NY\n4 health films - \"Free\" - Non-flammable. Distribute from headquarters and from 180 Wellington St., Ottawa, Canada, and 600 Stockton St., San Francisco, CA\nMeyers Photoplay Service, 804 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nMichigan Film Library, 3S8 John R St., Detroit, MI\nEducational, recreational, religious and industrial subjects. Rental.\nMinnesota Public Health Association, 11 W. Summit Ave., St. Paul, MN\nMission Film Corporation, 6411 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, CA\nProducers of wholesome feature pictures. Five completed. Distributed by C.B.C. Film Corp. and Chadwick Pictures.\nModern Woodmen of America, Rock Island, IL\n95 Monogram Pictures, 512 Fifth Ave., New York, NY\nFifth Edition PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS-- PART II\n95 A Mutual Film Laboratory, 173 7 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, IL\n96 Dr. Thomas B. McCrum, 4144 Charlotte St., Kansas City, MO; Sells and rents -- Serves all US and abroad. Flam and non-flam -- Distributes only own productions on dental education.\n97 McCurdy Films, 56th and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, PA\nProducers and distributors of industrial and educational films.\n98 National Automatic Sprinkler Association, 8 0 Maiden Lane, New York, NY\n1 film, \"The Menace\" -- non-flam -- \"free.\"\n99 National Cash Register Co., Dayton, OH\n7 films -- \"free\" to educational institutions.\n99A National Child Welfare Ass'n, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, NY\n100 National Exploitation Co., 1125 Union Mortgage Bldg., Cleveland, OH\n101 National Health Council, 370 Seventh Ave., New York, NY Publishes a list of health films which can be secured upon application.\n102 National Motion Picture Bureau, 25 Pemberton Sq., Boston, MA Industrial and educational - flam and non-flam - serves New England largely.\n103 National Motion Pictures Co., Indianapolis, IN 20 films - rent or sell - Serve all US - Flam and non-flam - Producers also. Specialize in films on public health and safety.\n104 National Safety Council, 108 E. Ohio St., Chicago, IL 111 One 2-reel Film - non-flam - \"free.\" Safety subject, \"The Fall of Man.\"\n104A National Safe Walkway Surfaces Code, 29 W. 39th St., New York, NY One 6-film series on Health subjects - sell only from national headquarters -.\n105 National Tuberculosis Association, 370 Seventh Ave., New York, NY Six films on Health subjects - sell only from national headquarters.\nRent or lend free from state institutions. Write direct to nearest State Tuberculosis Association.\n\n105A Neighborhood Motion Picture Service\n131 West 42nd St., New York, NY\nProduce and distribute organized film courses in Citizenship, Nature Study, Geography, Health, Science, etc. Teachers' manuals with each. Rent or sell. Non-flam only. Standard size or small size film. Complete projection equipment supplied on rental basis.\n\n106 New York Central Lines, Agricultural Relations Dept.\nLaSalle St. Station, Chicago, IL\n6 films on railroad operation and the handling of freight and perishable products. All \"free\" \u2014 Non-flam.\n\n107 New York Milk Conference Board, Inc.\n1 film \u2014 Sale only \u2014 Flam or non-flam as desired.\n\n109 Northern States Power Co. Minneapolis, MN\n110 Northwestern Fuel Co. St. Paul, MN\n111 Parkes-Cramer Co. Fitchburgh, MA\n1. Film - non-flam - Industrial engineering - \"free.\"\nPathescope Company of America, 35 W. 42nd St., New York, NY. Producers and distributors of industrial motion pictures.\nPeroff Pictures, Inc., 67 W. 44th St., New York, NY. Producers and distributors of entertainment pictures. Myths and legends, animated in natural colors. Three films ready are listed in this book.\nPilgrim Photoplay Exchange, 804 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. Large assortment of films for non-theatrical field. Write for lists. 1,000 subjects - Rent only - Flam and non-flam - Few \"free\" films - Serves all US, but especially Middle West and South.\n(See advertisement on page 114)\nPinkney Film Service Co, 1028 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, PA. Represents American Motion Picture Co., Film Classic Exchange and Spiro Film Corporation. Distributes to Western Pennsylvania.\nVania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio. Dedicated to non-theatrical distribution. Mostly non-flam. Rental only. (See advertisement on page 115)\n\n114 Playground Athletic League, Inc. 7 E. Mulberry St., Baltimore, MD.\n115 Plymouth Film Corporation 46 W. 24th St., New York, NY.\nReligious subjects \u2014 Flam and non-flam. Rent and sell for foreign territories. Distribute through a number of other companies and State University centers.\n\nProducers and Distributors\u2014 Part II \"1000 and One\"\n118 Prizma, Inc. S191-3197 Boulevard, Jersey City, NJ.\nProducers of natural color subjects. Distributed through many other organizations. Write direct to learn nearest source.\n\n120 Prudence Co. 331 Madison Ave., New York, NY.\n2 films. Distributed also by Worcester Film Corp. \"Tree\" \u2014 Non-flam. Thrift education.\n\n121 Ray-Bell Films, Inc. 817-823 University Ave., St. Paul, MN.\nProducers of industrial, community and animated motion pictures.\n122 Reel-Colors Inc., 220 W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\n123 Riley Stoker Corporation, Worcester, Mass.\n124 Religious Motion Picture Foundation, 140 Nassau St., New York, N.Y.\nRentals only. Library of 4 religious subjects. No free films.\nWrite to nearest exchange:\nPathe Exchange, 116 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.\nPathe Exchange, 39 Church St., Boston, Mass.\nPathe Exchange, 111 W. 17th St., Kansas City, Mo.\nPathe Exchange, 1600 Broadway, New York City.\nPathe Exchange, 321 Turk St., San Francisco.\nY.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau, 120 W. 41st St., New York City.\nY.M.C.A. Motion Picture Bureau, 1111 Center St., Chicago, 111.\n125 Romell Motion Picture Co., 906 Schmidt Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.\n700 films \u2014 All non-flam, safety standard (28 mm) \u2014 Some \"free\"\n125 Roosevelt Memorial Association Film Library, producers and distributors of Roosevelt films, distributed by Y.M.C.A., Motion Picture Bureau.\n126 Rotary Carton Machine Co., Minneapolis, Minn.\n127 Rothacker Industrial Films, Inc., 7510 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, IL\nProducers and distributors of industrial and educational subjects. (See advertisement on Inside Back Cover)\n128 St. Paul, City of, Dept. of Safety, St. Paul, Minn.\n128A Sanford Motion Picture Service, 406 Englewood Ave., Chicago, IL\n300 reels, entertainment, religious and educational subjects. Flam and non-flam. Rent or sell. Entertainment programs furnished complete. Serves Central West.\n1S1 J.L. Shieley, Sand and Gravel Co., St. Paul, Minn.\n1. Short Films Syndicate, Inc., 729 Seventh Ave., New York, NY\n2. Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, NY\n3. Society for Visual Education, Inc., 327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, IL\n4. One of the leading firms devoted exclusively to the non-theatrical and educational field. Produce, rent, and sell their own productions on non-flam stock, as well as the films of the American Red Cross and Junior Red Cross. Films deposited in many State Universities.\n5. Standard Film Service, 600 Film Bldg., Cleveland, OH (serves Ohio and vicinity)\n6. Stark and Edwards, 329 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD\n7. Mainly producers; some \"free\" films; rent and sell; serve all United States. Exchange: National Film Co., 314 Fallsway Baltimore, MD.\n8. George E. Stone, Carmel, CA.\nProducers: 135A Studebaker Corporation of America, South Bend, Ind., 136 Sunshine Film, Inc., 3702 Wolcott Ave., Long Island City, N.Y., Distributors: William Tell, Super Photoplay Service, 159 N. State St., Chicago, 111, Timely Films, Inc., 1562 Broadway, New York, N.Y., Town Talk Bakery, Worcester, Mass. Truart Pictures, 1540 Broadway, New York, N.Y., Underwriters' Laboratories, 207 E. Ohio St., Chicago, 111.\n\nSubjects: 1 non-flam (for local distribution only), 2 free (transportation charges excluded), United States Bureau of Mines, Experiment Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. (5 x 9 film subjects, all free to those who agree to comply carefully with all conditions).\n\nFifth Edition\nProducers and Distributors\u2014Part II\nUnited States Bureau of Reclamation, Washington, D.C.\nA number of reels relating to irrigation projects, both general and particular, are available for free distribution for limited periods. 144 United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 220 subjects, all related to the Department's work in agriculture (livestock raising, field crops, animal and plant diseases, dairying, insect control, farm engineering, marketing, rural organization, etc.), forestry, highway construction, and wild life conservation. New subjects being produced regularly. Old subjects inflammable; new subjects non-flam. Prints sold to cooperating institutions. Rentals free, except for transportation. Many prints available through State institutions, particularly agricultural colleges. Write to Office of Motion Pictures, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. for complete information.\nUnited States Department of Labor, Children's Bureau, Washington, D.C.\n145 Four films \u2014 \"free\" \u2014 Available also through many State Departments of Health. Sell through their laboratories when desired. Flam and non-flam.\n\nUnited States Department of Labor, Women's Bureau, Washington, D.C.\n146 Two films \u2014 Non-flam \u2014 \"Free.\" Also available through some State Universities.\n\nUnited States Navy Recruiting Bureau, South and Whitehall Sts., New York, N.Y.\n147 Films on navy life \u2014 flam \u2014 \"free.\" Apply always at nearest navy recruiting bureau.\n\nUnited States Steel Corporation, Branch of Safety, Sanitation and Welfare, 71 Broadway, New York, N.Y.\n148 Sixty films \u2014 \"Free\" for educational purposes with no admission fee charged.\n\nUniversity Extension Divisions\nConsult nearest center, usually at State University.\n\nSpiro Film Corporation, 161 Harris Ave., Long Island City, N.Y.\nProducers and distributors of the largest educational film library in the world, sales and rentals. Establishing exchanges throughout the country.\n\n152 152 Visual Education Equipment Co., 415 Fourth St., Sioux City, IA\n153 153 Visugraphic Pictures, 247 Park Ave., New York, NY\nRent, sell and \"free.\" Flam and non-flam. Industrial and educational subjects.\n\n154 Western Electric Co., Motion Picture Bureau\nProducers of many fine industrial films.\n\n155 Wholesome Films Service, Inc., 42 Melrose St., Boston, Mass.\nServe Northeastern States. Flam and non-flam. 100 subjects of industrial, health, religious and entertainment subjects. Also New England distributors for General Vision, Spiro, and Burton Holmes.\n\n(See advertisement on pages 49, 67, 58)\n156 World Films, 4, Engelwood Ave., Chicago, 111. (Firm name recently changed. See \"Sanford Motion Picture Service\")\n158 World Missionary Drama League, 818 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. Two films\u2014Rental only\u2014Specialize in church use.\n15SAWyko Projector Corporation, 130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.\n159 Yale University Press Film Service, 522 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Distributors of the Chronicles of America photoplays, produced by Yale University Press. Arrangements should be made direct with above office. Pathe Exchange, physical distributors.\n(See advertisement on page 6)\nThousands of people follow the \"Film Estimates\" in the regular issues of The Educational Screen. Fifty to sixty current theatrical releases covered each month. (See page 9 of this book.)\nAdvertisement\nA Pledge of\nProgress\nFrom the Manufacturers of\nPower's - Simplex - Acme\nFor nearly a quarter of a century, covering the entire commercial history of the motion picture industry, the products of the International Projector Corporation have played a conspicuous part in the development of this field. With a full sense of our responsibility, we pledge ourselves to anticipate Your Requirements for Tomorrow by a thorough understanding of Your Practical Needs Today.\n\nIn our shops during the pioneer days of motion pictures were originated and developed the safety devices, ease of operation, and light sources of motion picture projectors, which permit them to be used with eminently satisfactory results in the motion picture palaces of the world's greatest cities and with dependability in the remote and isolated parts of the globe.\n\nIn the science of projection, we have kept pace with the art of production, and today...\nOur sales organization is well equipped to provide service for international motion picture equipment. We will be pleased to furnish catalogues and details regarding equipment costs, or any other required information. International Projector Corp. 90 Gold Street, New York City Fifth Edition\n\nAdvertisement\nAvailable for your use, free of charge\nBorrower pays only transportation costs\n\nEducational films for instruction and entertainment, produced to conform to the high standard of Rothacker Quality and Service.\n\nThe Romance of Rubber (2 reels)\nA clear and interesting portrayal of how rubber trees are grown and the commercial rubber production on a Sumatra plantation of the U.S. Rubber Company.\n[1, 2 or 4 reels] Testing cars under every possible road and weather condition. An intensely interesting story, produced for General Motors Corporation.\n[1 reel] A powerful message for safety first in the streets. Should be seen by every school and community group. Especially useful in safety campaigns.\n[1 reel] The cattle industry of the West and a comprehensive review of the packing industry. Produced for Swift & Company.\n[2 reels] Breakfast foods prepared in one of the largest plants in the country. Produced for Kellogg Company.\n[1 reel] The story of Baking Powder, and how a little boy discovered real things. Produced for the Calumet Baking Powder Company.\nMany others available on request. Send for catalog. Circulation Department.\nRothacker Industrial Films, Inc.\nPresident: Dougias D. Rothacker, 7510 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 542 Fifth Ave. 610 Louderman Bldg., New York, N.Y., St. Louis, Mo.\nFor Safety's Sake:\nIn projecting without a booth, common caution calls for Safety Film \u2014 underwriters' specifications require it \u2014 the protection you owe your audience demands it.\nFor safety's sake, specify prints on Eastman Kodak Safety Film. Look for those identifying words throughout the transparent margin of every reel before you project it.\nEastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "subject": "Children's plays", "title": "Acting plays for boys and girls", "creator": "Beard, Patten", "lccn": "28000936", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST011611", "partner_shiptracking": "159GR", "call_number": "8739504", "identifier_bib": "00214198599", "lc_call_number": "PN6120.A5 B355", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "publisher": "Chicago, Beckley-Cardy", "description": ["114 p. 19 cm", "Bibliography: p. [113]-114"], "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-08-20 11:06:07", "updatedate": "2019-08-20 12:22:26", "updater": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "identifier": "actingplaysforbo00bear", "uploader": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-08-20 12:22:28", "operator": "associate-saw-thein@archive.org", "tts_version": "2.1-final-2-gcbbe5f4", "camera": "Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control)", "scanner": "scribe2.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "124", "scandate": "20191010132350", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-melanie-zapata@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20191015164323", "republisher_time": "393", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/actingplaysforbo00bear", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t6k152501", "openlibrary_edition": "OL6710100M", "openlibrary_work": "OL7596948W", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "year": "1927", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156011148", "backup_location": "ia906909_18", "oclc-id": "1914013", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "91", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES?\nEDUCATIONAL PLAY-BOOK SERIES\nACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS\nBY PATTEN BEARD\nFOREWORD\nWhy Use Plays?\nPrimarily, because they entertain. Girls and boys enjoy the fun of \"dressing up\" and \"making believe.\" This taste shows itself even before kindergarten age in the self-expression of such amusements as House, Store, School, Indian and Circus games.\nPlay-acting is a social interest. It gives scope for school entertainment, club, camp and home amusement.\nIt is an educational factor in child training.\nWhat Play-Acting Teaches:\nTraining of memory.\nTraining of speech.\nBodily discipline.\nTeamwork.\nImaginative creativity. Elementary costume-designing and stage-setting and the decorative value of color. Where Plays May Be Given: Indoors, outdoors \u2014 on stage or platform or in rooms or halls wherever there is a play to give. Simple scenery is desirable and preferably such as boys and girls can make with help themselves.\n\nTraining: A double cast gives every child a chance. From it may be made final selections for the acting after rehearsals.\n\nForeword\nMusic: Phonograph records for dances and musical interludes are helpful. Simplicity, harmony, natural self-expression are the perfection of the play for girls and boys.\n\nBibliography\nA word of thanks is due Mrs. Helen Weil, whose valuable experience as an instructor in voice culture and play-acting has given to this book its helpful bibliography.\n\nPatten Beard\n\nContents\nPage\nThe Child's Play . 9\n[For Spring]\nThe Butterfly . 15\nLittle George Washington . 23 (For February 22nd or Valentine\u2019s Day)\nWhen the Beanstalk Grew Again . 31 (A Fairy Play for Spring or Any Season)\nThe Easter Bonnet . 38 (For Entire School)\n\n[For Summer]\nWe Believe in Fairies . 43\nAn Outdoor Pageant\nThe Making of a Flag . 47\nA Patriotic Dialogue\n\n[For Fall]\nThe Mother Goose School . 54 (For the Younger Children)\nThe Goblins . 60 (For Hallowe\u2019en)\nThe Children\u2019s Bookshelf . 77 (For Book Week)\n\n[For Winter]\nThe Night Before Christmas . 86 (For a Child Audience)\nThe Christmas Stocking . 95\nThe Spirit of Giving\nThe Three Dwarf Brothers . 106 (For New Year\u2019s)\n\nBibliography . 114\n\n[The Child's Play]\nFor social entertainment, for special drill in schools, for camp amusement, for children\u2019s club work, or for other purposes.\nThe acting play provides an outlet for a child's love of \"dressing up\" and \"make-believe.\" It's a game that aligns with the child's mind. In their self-created drama of play, they act out impromptu scenes of Home or Store, Indians or Circus, requiring no audience and few props to bring their self-suggested fun to life.\n\nAdapted for school use, the acting play becomes a natural medium for teaching various things. From reading the story to the final production, it offers opportunities for cooperative discipline and teamwork, as well as training in speech, action, memorization, and creative interpretation. In the process of gathering props and staging the production, there's always something new to learn.\n\nWhen selecting a play for acting purposes, consider the subject and action.\nThe child's play should have simple themes appealing to a child's quick imagination and common interests. Begin by reading the play in a class group. Those who excel in reading may be assigned leading parts with understudies for the best work in the production. This double cast allows for selecting the best work and discipline in teamwork. Though a child may freely express himself, he must be directed, guided, and learn to blend his personality into the artistic whole. Rehearsal dates should be communicated to all participants to minimize excuses and absences. If school time is not used, a suitable time for everyone should be decided upon. Few rehearsals as possible should be given since children's time is limited.\nChildren grow tired of repeated training and perform less well when their interest is dulled by too frequent repetition. For small children, very brief rehearsals are best. The joy of spontaneity is quickly lost. After three rehearsals, the child should be responsible for his part and certain chosen groups, given full responsibility, should have definitely assumed the assembling of properties, stage-settings, the making and arranging of curtain and its drawing. When everyone knows what is expected of him and acts his part in cooperative teamwork, the play has started toward success. Reliable children should be chosen to do the executive work. As soon as the cast is letter-perfect, rehearsal should take place on the stage where the play is to be given. This holds true for outdoor plays as well as those given inside.\nIndoors, the cast becomes accustomed to the space used, grouping, exits, and action. Simple scenery is as effective as \"real stage scenery,\" but it must be arranged with artistic understanding. For background, a soft, neutral-toned curtain may be hung at the rear of the stage. The scene, with this, easily becomes an indoor or outdoor one. To make a quick change from indoors to outdoors without drawing the front curtain, pages, well-drilled, may bring in tree boughs that have been nailed to wooden supports and place these quickly where they should go. These wooden frames are quite light to carry. It is also easy to make scenery from beaverboard. The children themselves can paint it. Where there can be no front curtain, large screens may be made on light wooden frames, using tapestry wall paper for their covering. In sections, pages may.\nhandle these easily and quickly, covering the stage opening.\n\nTitle: A CHILD'S PLAY\n\nAs for costumes, each child will probably make his own at home. It is therefore necessary to make very clear to each one exactly what he should wear. Sometimes it may be advisable to have costumes made under supervision, subject to a uniformity of materials that permits economy as well as harmony. Effective fairy dresses can be made with crepe paper that are sewn to white slips. Elves and dwarfs may wear green tights made from dyed underwear to which stockings are sewn. Slipper soles may be sewn to the flat of the foot of stockings and tied with tapes to make ballet slippers. Bunting that drapes in soft lines is always effective for costumes and comes in bright colors that adapt themselves well to stage use.\n\nWith children, small jealousies crop up in the matter.\nIn costuming a fairy play or a historical one, obtain well-illustrated books from the library and follow their suggestions for accuracy in detail makes for harmony. During scene changes, use the interval of music to give a gifted child a chance to perform before the audience. However, the selection should align with the spirit of the acted play. The phonograph with a loud needle can provide assistance during intermissions. Woodland or garden voices can be simulated using bird whistles. Accompaniment of bird whistles to fairy dance music can be drilled and charming in woodland or outdoor plays. In garden scenes, use artificial flowers such as one may find.\nEvery child should have a role in the play's production and should be responsible for performing this definite duty. The class artist will draw programs or posters, the class carpenters will make standards for trees and frames for movable curtains that pages carry. Those who have no special talents can attend to stage properties. The boy with a printing press may make tickets. At roll call for the play, each should answer concerning his special duty. The fact that outsiders and relatives are to be invited adds incentive to excel in conforming to the best rendering and efficiency. Where the play is given.\nA class's performance for parents and friends may be followed by a benefit open to the public. The children will enjoy both, and the money earned for a worthy cause adds to the importance of the social game. Simplicity is the keynote of the little children's play. In subject, in action, in teaching, its charm lies in the naive art of the child's own interpretation of Everyday and of fairylike Make-believe.\n\nStories of the Plays\n\nThe Butterfly\nThis is a nature play. It offers a chance for tableaux and dancing. Briefly, it tells the story of the butterfly, and as such, it suggests springtime or Easter use in school or church, home or club.\n\nLittle George Washington\nThe famous cherry tree legend worked into a child's play. It may be used for Valentine's Day as well as Washington's Birthday. Omitting the jingle of the Prologue, it may be used on:\n\nThe Butterfly: A nature play offering tableaux and dancing, suggesting springtime or Easter use. The story of the butterfly.\n\nLittle George Washington: The cherry tree legend adapted for a child's play, suitable for Valentine's Day and Washington's Birthday, without the Prologue's jingle.\nWhen Jack's Beanstalk Grows Again\n\nThis play continues the story of Jack, ten years after his beanstalk was cut down, with Jack now grown into a young man. It can be used by schools or clubs for fairy productions during any season. It requires a \"real stage\" for presentation, though a small platform with a curtain may suffice for the little play.\n\nThe Easter Bonnet\n\nThis can be used by a class for Easter entertainment, involving the entire school through some special contribution. Its appeal lies in the springtime \"new bonnet\" story.\n\nWe Believe in Fairies\n\nA pageant suitable for outdoor presentation by schools or camps. It can be used by the younger grades.\nAn end-of-the-year entertainment offering various classes of interpretative dancing, folk dancing, and gymnastic drill, as well as a place for every child to take a special, costumed part in its presentation.\n\nA patriotic children\u2019s pageant in which an entire school can participate. It can be used in camp or home as a celebration of any patriotic day \u2013 Flag Day, Fourth of July or Washington's Birthday. It tells the story of the flag and its meaning through dialogue. Its groups of characters offer opportunities for many to take part in its presentation.\n\nA patriotic children\u2019s play that can be used for school entertainment where some dialogue for younger children is needed at the end of the school year. It requires no large platform or stage.\n\nThe Mother Goose School\nThis little play may be used for school entertainment where some dialogue for younger children is needed at the end of the school year. It requires no large platform or stage.\nA simple setting: multiple children, an entire grade, can participate. Appeals to the child who enjoys \"playing a part\" about school. Suited to First-, Second-, Third- or Fourth-Graders.\n\nTHE GOBLINS\nA Hallowe\u2019en play for school or home use. Provides Hallowe\u2019en fun for children and teaches the lesson of real fun and happy frolic, rather than practical joking. Offers a chance for folk dances by goblins and children.\n\nTHE CHILDREN'S BOOKSHELF\nThis children's dialogue requires little action and can be used in a small hall. Suited to any season. Its special emphasis on good reading makes it particularly suitable for Book Week celebrations for schools, libraries, clubs, or homes.\n\nTHE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS\nA good Christmas entertainment for a child audience.\nThe Christmas Stocking\nThis is suitable for Sunday School presentations or schools where gifts may later be distributed through the audience by Santa Claus and the children.\n\nThe Christmas Stocking (for Sunday School or Schools)\nThis is adapted for Sunday School presentations or schools where gifts may later be distributed through the audience by Santa Claus and the children.\n\nIt emphasizes the Christmas spirit of giving rather than receiving, a lesson that children should be taught. This can be visualized in a little acted play, where the contrast is made between two children: one who is selfishly thinking only of his own gifts, and the other who is absorbed wholly in thoughts of others.\n\nThe Three Dwarf Brothers\nThis play requires only four actors. It may therefore easily be given by children who have the required ability and used for the benefit of some charity in which a children\u2019s class participates.\nA club or organization is specifically interested. Its staging is simple. It requires no large platform and little action. When a larger cast is desired, the Good Fairy may, at the close, call in Good Wishes, represented by many children bringing gifts. They may dance a New Year's Dance around Stingy, Selfish, and Generous.\n\nCharacteres:\nPapillon: Autumn, Spring, Winter, Summer\nMother Nature: A tall girl dressed in a dark green dress. Leaves are woven into a girdle at her waist and arranged in a flat design.\n\nStaging:\nPlace a dark green curtain at the back of the stage and, against this, arrange a screen of fir boughs to hide the green curtain, as tall as the height of a grown person. There should be a narrow exit through these branches at the rear, as well as exits at right and left. The setting represents an outdoor scene.\nThe crown sits atop her head. Her hair is worn high, in a coil. Spring, a younger girl, slim and small. She wears a loose white dress of gauzy stuff and over this a cape of light green. Small flowers are sewn on her dress and her hair is long and flowing, bound by a green ribbon on which are sewn small pink and blue buds of flowers. She carries a long garland of pink flowers for her dance.\n\nSpring, a young girl, slim and small. She wears a loose white gown of gauzy fabric and over this a cape of light green. Small flowers are sewn on her gown and her long hair is flowing, bound by a green ribbon with small pink and blue flower buds. She carries a long garland of pink flowers for her dance.\n\nSummer, a small boy, dressed in overalls. He wears a sun hat and sneakers. He pushes a wheelbarrow with garden tools. In the barrow is a strip of green cloth to be used as a soft, dark silk mantle, large enough to cover a child who is lying down.\n\nSummer, a small boy. He wears overalls, a sun hat, and sneakers. He pushes a wheelbarrow with garden tools. In the barrow is a large green cloth to cover a child lying down.\n\nAutumn, a girl in a long red dress with yellow leaves sewn upon it. She wears a wide brown cape. Her hair is braided and bound with a ribbon with yellow leaves sewn to it.\n\nAutumn, a girl in a long red dress with yellow leaves sewn on. She wears a wide brown cape. Her hair is braided and bound with a ribbon adorned with yellow leaves.\nA boy in a brown suit, brown stockings, and shoes wears a fur cap on his head and carries a white cape of soft, woolly texture. In his suit pocket is a bag of Christmas snow-sparkle.\n\nA small child named Butterfly, or Papillon, has short hair. Under one dress, which can be quickly removed, he wears another. The first dress is a gauzy yellow one with long winglike sleeves that can flutter. Over this dress are tightly wrapped several strips of soft brown stuff. This goes around each arm, each leg and foot, and the child's body. The strips may be pinned with safety pins and unwound quickly when the grub transforms into a butterfly.\n\nTime represents the change of the seasons.\n\nThe curtain rises to disclose Mother Nature.\nMother Nature bends over the Little Brown Grub at her feet. Papillon is in his brown winding dress. When he moves, he keeps his feet together, using short steps.\n\nMother Nature: Awake, Little Brown Grub! It's springtime. I awake! The red buds on the maple have burst into leaf! [She touches Papillon and rouses him from sleep.]\n\nPapillon [stirring]: What... What is it? [Stretching in a sleepy way.] What is it?\n\nMother Nature: Awake! You must be ready to do my bidding!\n\nPapillon [slowly waking and sitting up]: Yes! I am awake! [Rising.] I am ready!\n\nMother Nature: I have given you a wonderful gift with my waking touch: the power to grow and change, even as the flowers bloom and then ripen into fruit.\n\nPapillon [moving and looking about, in a wondering manner]: Oh! Oh! See! I can crawl! What fun!\nHe moves very slowly about, going around Mother Nature. How do I grow? Mother Nature. That is what you must learn. Papillon. What are the directions? Mother Nature. My bidding is that you go forth to meet the seasons. Papillon. Yes! Yes! I am ready. See, I move! [He continues to move about slowly, looking at the ground.] The Butterfly Mother Nature. Yes! That is it, Little Brown Grub! Papillon. I feel very brisk! [Looking at himself.] See my nice brown dress! Oh, I am happy, very happy. Mother Nature. I have awakened you with a purpose. You are to go abroad over the earth and find the very, very precious gifts that the seasons will give you, and you are to use their gifts to help you grow. Papillon. To help me grow? Mother Nature. The seasons will teach you\u2014and you must grow beautiful! Grow and grow beautiful!\nPapillon: But nothing is lovelier than I am now! Such a nice dress! And see how I can creep about!\n\nMother Nature: You are a good little grub, but you must learn. You will learn as you grow. I can't explain it now. You are too young. Ask the Seasons as they pass. When you have learned what you can from them, come to me again! You have but to call. Just now I have other creatures of spring to awaken and I must open the blossoms, too. I must see that Spring does her work as she should. She wants to do nothing but dance!\n\nExit Mother Nature, disappearing between the trees and shrubbery which she bends and touches as she passes.\n\nPapillon [bending down to the earth to feel it]: Oh, how good it feels! I wonder if this was something I was to learn about? I must speak to Spring about the gift and learn how to grow! (Calls.) Spring! Spring!\nSpring dances, swinging a garland of flowers. She performs a lovely little dance, posing with the garland around Papillon, who tries in vain to touch her.\n\nSpring: See! I am here! Catch me before I'm gone!\n\n(From \"18 ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS\")\n\nPapillon: Not yet! Wait a bit! Tell me \u2014 teach me \u2014 how shall I grow? What is the gift Mother Nature gave me? How can I grow \u2014 grow beautiful? (Looking at himself.) Am I not beautiful now?\n\nSpring: [dancing in wider and wider circles away from him] Look at the sky. See the sunlight! Doesn't it tell you something lovely? Learn about it, Little Brown Grub.\n\nPapillon: [looking from the earth up to the sky] Ah, I had not noticed the sky. Yes, the sky is beautiful and the sun golden; I feel its warmth. I must be growing.\n\nSpring [dancing in a wide circle that carries her off the stage]\nI can't stay longer. I must go. Exit Spring.\n\nEnter Summer, wheeling his barrow. He comes on from the right, with a fine air of hustle and activity.\n\nSummer: Hello! Hello!\n\nPapillon: Hello! You are \u2013 who are you?\n\nSummer: I\u2019m Summer! Don\u2019t you see my gardening things? I\u2019ve got a lot of work to do! [He takes a hoe and begins to hoe a row.] Look out! Don\u2019t get in my way!\n\nPapillon [moving slowly out of the way]: But there was something I had to ask you. I want to know how to grow. [He picks up a blossom Spring has let fall and begins to nibble at it.]\n\nSummer [working away]: Time goes so fast! I have so much to do! I have to help every bit of green to grow!\n\nPapillon [eagerly]: That\u2019s just it! I want to know how to grow. I want to learn.\n\nSummer [putting the hoe back in the barrow]: Here,\n\n(Summer hands a seed to Papillon)\n\nSummer: Here, take this seed and plant it in the ground. Water it daily and watch it grow.\nPapillon (taking the green mantle from Summer): What shall I do with this? Summer (hurriedly): You must find out for yourself. Work! I'm gone. (exits)\n\nPapillon (examining the green mantle): What shall I do with this? I shall work over it as Summer bid me. (sits down and begins weaving motions over the cloth)\n\nEnter Autumn (approaching from right, pinching Papillon's shoulder)\n\nAutumn: Didn't you work long enough?\nPapillon: I'm busy with this mantle, Autumn. You hurt me! Don't do that again, please!\n\nAutumn: Hurry, then, and finish your work.\n\nPapillon: Have I grown any?\n\nAutumn: A little! Hurry! Finish your work!\n\nPapillon: I think I'm larger than I was. But you didn't see me at first, so maybe you can't judge. Anyhow, I've learned about the earth and the sky, and I know how to work.\n\nAutumn: But you must finish your work, now that I've come!\n\nPapillon: I don't know what Mother Nature wanted me to find out. I don't know what it is yet.\n\nAutumn: Never mind! There's no time left!\n\nPapillon: [anxiously] But I must!\n\nPapillon: [laying down the work] How shall I finish my work?\nAutumn I change green leaves to red and gold. You must change too. You may turn into something very lovely. Here, take this. She gives him her brown mantle and wraps it around him, lying down to dream about it. A beautiful dream will come to you. It will show you what to do.\n\nPapillon (as he lies down sleepily), I see the sky and the sunlight -- the sky and the sunlight.\n\nAutumn. Close your eyes tight. Dream! Dream!\n\nPapillon (drowsily), I am very tired. I worked hard! (He sleeps,)\n\nAutumn passes from the stage, left.\n\nEnter Mother Nature from between the shrubs, where she left at Spring's coming.\n\nMother Nature. He has done well! (Looking at the Little Brown Grub.) He has done well! He has grown. He has worked.\n\nEnter Winter, right.\n\nWinter. Look out! Here\u2019s snow for you! Here are storms! (Throwing about the snow-glitter and puffing)\nI'll catch you! I'll nip you! He runs about the stage, touching the evergreens and shrubs and throwing the snow-glitter on them. Look out! Hello! I say. As he stumbles against the sleeping Little Grub covered with the brown mantle of Autumn.\n\nMother Nature ( Izarnz7i^/i/). Take care. Winter! Here is a chrysalis! See you do no harm to it!\n\nWinter. A chrysalis! I will cover it with my warm white blanket so that it will be safe from storms and cold. See! Very gently he lays his white mantle over the Little Brown Grub and then passes out, looking hack.\n\nMother Nature bending over the Grub. Dream! Dream! Dream of waking as the flowers! Dream of the sunlight of spring and of the blue of the sky.\n\nTo Winter. Go! Go! Go on your way.\n\nWinter. I go! I go! He passes from the stage, left.\nSpring returns, bearing tall potted plants. She runs back for more, her steps light and dancing. She arranges the plants to conceal Papillon from the audience. Once he is hidden, she carefully unpins her wrappings of brown and discards Autumn's cloak and Winter's mantle, unseen by the audience.\n\nSpring [returns with new and lovely plants]. Behold! Here I come, bringing new and more beautiful flowers! Lovelier! Lovelier! Behold! Here are more\u2014and more\u2014and more! They were never more lovely.\n\nMother Nature. Never more lovely\u2014yet always blooming anew! Always when you bring them, they seem more lovely than ever before.\n\nSpring. And more of them! [She puts plants down.]\n\nMother Nature [bends over the Little Brown Grub, back of the flower screen]. Listen! He stirs in his sleep! There is a chrysalis here. Spring!\nSpring bending over the flowers on the other side. He is still dreaming.\n\nMother Nature (to the Little Brown Grub). Awake! Awake, Little Brown Grub. You have grown! You have worked! You have grown! You are no longer a grub! You have indeed, become beautiful, as beautiful as the flowers and the sunlight! You have found my most precious gift!\n\nPapillon (rising quickly and flinging wide his arms so that the golden winglike sleeves float wide). I have found the gift! The gift! See, Mother Nature, wings, wings, wings! Waving his wings and dancing around the flowers with Spring. I no longer crawl about upon the earth! I have found your gift of new life! New life! See! Wings! Wings! Wings! Wings. (He dances a beautiful butterfly dance with Nature and Spring.)\n\nCURTAIN\n\nLittle George Washington\u2019s\nValentine\n\nCharacters:\n\nSpring\nMother Nature\nLittle Brown Grub (Papillon)\nLittle George Washington, his mother, his father, three little boys (playmates of Little George), Little Martha (a playmate), and George Washington himself are dressed in Colonial models. The children are dressed like their elders. Older boys or girls take the parents' parts in the play.\n\nScene: A garden. The stage is arranged to represent an enclosed garden. To right and left are shrubs, a wheelbarrow, and some potted plants.\n\nTime: When George Washington was small.\n\nThe play opens with the Prologue recited by the Page, who enters from right and stands in front of the Curtain.\n\nPage (recites Prologue):\nIt's February now, you know,\nAnd Winter's here, with ice and snow.\nTo celebrate its holiday,\nWe're giving you this little play!\nPage bows. Exit.\nThe curtain rises to show: Little George playing with a hoop, tossing it up high and catching it. To the left is his Father near the wheelbarrow, taking plants from it. He has a trowel in his hand. To the right is a row of straight tree limbs arranged to stand like little trees. These may be tree twigs on which are fastened green paper leaves that are pointed like the leaves of the cherry tree.\n\nLittle George (coming over toward his Father): What are you busy about now, father?\n\nFather: I have these to plant, Little George. Do not hinder me.\n\nLittle George (lingering): Will they bloom soon, father?\n\nFather (taking plants toward front): If you are a good boy and do your share of caring for them, no doubt.\n\nLittle George: May I help you carry them?\n\nFather: Yes, not now. When I have finished, you shall.\nGet your watering pot and sprinkle for me, Little George. Now?\nFather. I would not have you at my heels, little son. Run and play.\nLittle George [fingering the plants in the harrow]. Aye! I go. [Starting to play with the ball again, stopping and coming back to his Father's side.] Father!\nFather [on his knees with the trowel in one hand and a plant in the other]. Have you not been taught to obey?\nLittle George [going away and looking back at his Father], Aye, father. Yet I am no longer little. Soon I shall have another birthday.\nFather [smiling up at him and putting down the plant]. Even so, George. Thou art going to grow up a good boy, art thou not? No longer little! [Laughs.] I had forgotten thou wast so big!\nLittle George [playing with the ball]. 'Tis nearing St. Valentine\u2019s Day, and my birthday is not far off!\nFather: Aye! (absently)\nLittle George: (ball is tossed over toward the cherry trees and drops by them) Oh! Oh! (runs over to the cherry trees to find ball in the shrubbery back of them)\nFather: What are you doing there? Take care! These are my young cherry trees, George!\nLittle George: My ball! (going among the bushes and coming out with the ball) See!\nFather: Have I not told you that you should not go near these? They are growing well. With one thoughtless moment of play, you might injure them. They are young, easily broken. (looks over the cherry trees) They grow apace. Be more careful, Little George, in your ball play!\nLittle George: Aye, father! I will.\nLittle George: May I play with this? (Goes over to the wheelbarrow and looks at the plants, taking a hatchet from the harrow.)\nFather: Nay, that's mine. It's sharp!\nLittle George: Nevertheless, I could take care. I just want it to play at an Indian game.\nFather: Nay, nay! Put it down.\nLittle George: Might I not have one like it for my birthday?\nFather: If thou wilt be a good lad, there is a little one that I will give thee. Only thou must be careful.\nLittle George: Truly, I will be careful! (Hopping about his Father.) May I have it now? Do let me have it now!\nFather (laughing): Canst thou not wait for thy birthday?\nLittle George: Oh, my birthday is so far off! 'Tis not yet St. Valentine's Day, father!\nMother: Father, aren't you coming with me?\nFather: I come! I come, yet the work here is not done. Look, see how well my cherry trees grow, dear.\nMother: They have grown well, indeed!\nFather: Fine.\nLittle George: Father, may I have the little hatchet?\nFather: You will find it on the shelf in the woodhouse. Remember, it's a birthday gift, even if you get it before the day.\nLittle George exits, left, running.\nMother: What was it, father? What did George want?\nFather: The little hatchet we bought for the lad. Do you not remember?\nMother: It was a birthday gift and it's not yet the day.\nFather [laughingly]: Let the lad have his fun. We.\nLittle George: I'll find another birthday toy later. Mother, I trust he will be careful with the hatchet. He is but small yet.\n\nFather: Nay, not too small. He should know how to use a hatchet. 'Tis a useful thing as a toy. He grows fast and is a large lad for his age.\n\nLittle George re-enters, carrying a small hatchet.\n\nLittle George: [Running to his Mother] See! Mother, see! Is this not fine! It will cut as well as the larger one of father\u2019s! I have tried it in the woodhouse!\n\nTo Father: May I chop wood with it here?\n\nFather: Touch nothing that thou mightest injure, lad!\n\nMother: Do no harm, George! Hurt thyself in no way! Do not cut thy fingers! Remember, thou art a big lad!\n\nLittle George goes toward the left, feeling the hatchet blade.\n\nLittle George: I will show it to the boys. I have them here to play while you are away?\nMother: Go get little Martha. She is a good child. She is gentle in her play. Thy boy friends are too rough, George.\n\nFather: Nay! I will not have those boys playing about among my shrubs and plants. They would likely injure them.\n\nLittle George: I like little Martha, yet I know she would not play with the hatchet with me. A maid ever wants to play simple games.\n\nMother (_going right_): As we pass by her home, I will ask that she come to play with thee. Be a good lad while we are away.\n\nFather: Do no mischief. [Going away with Mother.]\n\nMother and Father go off.\n\nLittle George (aloud to himself): 'Tis a fine hatchet! I will take it in the wood and cut down trees. Aye, I know how to fell timber! I can do it! 'Tis a fine, sharp hatchet \u2014 a fine hatchet! [He goes toward the wheelbarrow and takes from it a garden stick, which]\nHe places the hatchet on the ground and hacks at it. It breaks.\nOh, good! It works right well! Now, I'll try something else. I look around. What can I cut? I see cherry trees. Yes, I could cut those. I could, if I would.\nEnter from the right, the little playmate, Martha, an old-fashioned little girl.\nLittle Martha. My mother let me come to play with you.\nLittle George. Thy birthday is yet a long way off!\nLittle Martha. Aye! Yet was this given me for your birthday.\nLittle Martha. St. Valentine's is tomorrow.\nLittle George. So? Yes, I remember. With this hatchet, I will cut down a big tree and make thee a doll cradle from its timber. Wouldst like a cradle for thy doll?\nLittle Martha. Have a care! Don't cut yourself!\nLittle George [hacking at the harrow]. See how sharp it is!\nLittle Martha. Have a care! Your father wouldn't like that! Come, let us play!\nLittle George. I would rather try my hatchet. See!\nEnter Three Small Boys in Colonial dress.\nFirst Boy: Georgie!\nSecond Boy: Come, play with us!\nThird Boy [seeing hatchet]. What have you? Let's see!\nThe Boys cluster about Little George.\nLittle George: My father gave it to me. -\nFirst Boy: Let me try it!\nAll Boys: Let me!\nFirst Boy [taking the hatchet]: I could cut down a tree!\nSecond Boy: And I!\nThird Boy: And I!\nLittle George: There are none in our garden here, only little trees.\nBoys: These!\nLittle George: Nay, you must not touch them!\nBoys: Oh, the little cherry trees! One of them is quite tall!\nLittle George. Give me my hatchet! I fear my father's anger if you but touch any tree! Nay, nay! (He takes the hatchet from the Boy,)\n\nGeorge Washington's Valentine\n\nFirst Boy. Coward!\nSecond Boy. Afraid to cut a little tree down.\nThird Boy. Georgie is a 'fraid cat!\nFirst Boy. I dare you!\nSecond Boy. Gut it out and you are no coward!\nThird Boy. Aye! Cut down the tallest of the trees! Let's see you do it!\nThey look at him tauntingly.\n\nLittle Martha. Nay, do not, Georgie!\nLittle George. I am no coward! (To Little Martha.)\nLet go my sleeve! (To the Boys.) I am no coward!\nI will show you! (He gives the tree a blow and it falls over.)\n\nLittle Martha. Oh, oh, Georgie! Alas!\nBoys (laughing at him). Now you'll get it! (Exit The Three Boys, calling in turn, \u201cThy father told thee not to!\u201d)\n\nLittle George. Alas! (Crying.)\nLittle Martha (putting her arm about him). It was thy father\u2019s tree!\nLittle George. It will never grow again.\nLittle Martha. Do not grieve. I will give thee my valentine! (Takes valentine from her pocket and gives it.)\nLittle George. I cannot help but think of that little tree! What will my father say?\nEnter George\u2019s Father and Mother from right.\nMother (coming forward). A valentine for thee, my little son! See, I have brought thee one to give to thy little friend. Hast thou been a good boy?\nLittle George (looking at his Father and hanging his head). Father! Father!\nFather. What is it? What is it, son? (Seeing the fallen tree.) Didst thou do that? My little tree! Alas, my fine little tree!\nLittle George. Father! Father! (Crying), I cannot tell a lie. I did it with my little hatchet.\nFather: My son, you are no coward! You told the truth; you couldn't tell a lie! I forgive you! [He puts his arms around Little George.]\nMother: My brave lad!\nLittle Martha: Only cowards lie!\nLittle George: I shall never play with that hatchet again!\nFather: Perhaps that will be your punishment, son!\nLittle George: Alas, your little tree!\nMother: But you will never do the like again!\nLittle George: Never!\nMother: Then run and play with your little friend. Give her the valentine I gave you!\nLittle George [to Little Martha]: Aye! [Taking the valentine to her.] It's for you because I love you: I cannot tell you a lie\u2014I love you!\n[Hand in hand they dance a minuet before the curtain is drawn.]\n\ncurtain\n\nCHARACTERS\nJack-of-the-Beanstalk (now a goodly youth)\nJack\u2019s Mother, a well-to-do woman\nJack's servant Tim, a slow-witted hoy, enters the living room in Jack's mother's fine house. There are two curtained windows at the rear of the stage, between which stands a high, closed cupboard. There are easy chairs and a table. To the right is a door leading into the house, while to the left is a door that goes out into the garden.\n\nAs the curtain rises, it reveals Jack, his head in his arms on the table, sitting close to it. Tim enters with a basket of fruit and vegetables. Upon seeing Jack, Tim does not lift his head, and Jack remains motionless.\nTim: Master!\nJack: [listlessly] Yes.\nTim: Oh, Master, are you grieving again?\nJack: I was thinking. I cannot help thinking about it, Tim. Why did I ever cut down my beanstalk? I don't see why I ever did a thing so foolish!\nTim: But, Master, you were forced to do it. The Giant was after you; you had tried to steal his harp, you know!\nJack: Yes, and I had stolen other things besides. Yet there I had the hatchet. Could I not have spared the beanstalk and yet killed the Giant when he climbed down? I could! But there is no adventuring up there anymore. It is a dull life to live in plenty. I would rather be poor and go adventuring!\nTim: Don't be sad because of wealth! If I had wealth, I wouldn't be like you. Jack [sighing]: I wish I could find more magic beans. Tim: A price for a cow! You have three cows in your fine dairy. A sale is a sale. There might be other magic beans if you sold another cow eagerly. Let me try. Master! I will take the red cow. Jack: Aye, the red cow. Sell her for a hatful of beans. See what comes of it! Oh, Tim, I wish I could do it! But you know my mother. Tim: I will seek the magic beans [exits at garden door]. Jack [looking longingly]: Enter Jack's Mother from house door at right. Jack's Mother: No, Jack, you promised not to go abroad! Why always wishing to go adventuring?\nJack: I was only looking out of the door. Mother!\nJack's Mother: That's right. But come, the little serving maid has gone to market. Help me put away the things Tim has brought in this basket.\n\nWhen the beanstalk grew again (33)\nJack [goes over to the basket and begins to put the vegetables on cupboard shelves]. Beans! Beans! [He seizes a handful and holds them ecstatically]. Beans, Oh! These might be magic!\nJack's Mother [in a matter-of-fact voice]: Not at all, my son! They were picked in our own kitchen garden! We will have them for supper!\nJack: I must try planting them! No knowing! They might have been seeds on my beanstalk. Who knows?\nJack's Mother: Jack! I have asked you never to mention the unhappy beanstalk again.\nJack: Yes \u2014 yes! You are afraid that I'll go adventuring to the strange land again and meet with misadventure.\nJack's Mother: \"Alas, and so I stay, wasting my youth in this house. Did not my adventuring give us this home and our wealth? Jack, my lad! Now, were you indeed to have a beanstalk again, what would you gain by it? Why quest up it again? What would there be?\n\nJack: [sitting down to the table again, head in hands] I don't know. Everything!\n\nJack's Mother: \"Then don't talk any more about it! [She puts dishes on a tray and carries them away.]\n\nEnter Tim, through garden door, dancing, waving his cap.\n\nTim: Master! The butcher bought the red cow for three beans! Here they are!\n\nJack: [jumping up] Let me have them! Are they colored? My beanstalk beans were of varied colors!\n\nTim: [disappointed] Why didn't you tell me to sell only for colored beans? I will sell the black cow. Let me try! I will try again!\"\nJack puts his hand into his pocket and takes out the beans. He might be right. I will try them. (Starts toward garden door)\n\nEnter Jack's Mother from the right.\n\nJack's Mother: Garry the basket into the kitchen for me, son. There!\n\nJack (obediently): Yes, Mother! (Goes out, right, followed by Mother)\n\nEnter from garden Little Maid.\n\nLittle Maid: The silly boy! I saw him sell our good red cow for three everyday beans! I must tell my mistress as soon as she comes. And now, again, I have met him with the black cow! I suppose he will be striking a bargain for her. (Runs toward right and into Jack.) Oh dear! Oh dear!\n\nExcuse me. Sir! I was just going to tell my mistress what Tim has been doing!\n\nJack: But I told him he might! Are they not my cows?\n\nLittle Maid: Yes, Sir! Excuse me, Sir!\nJack (meaningfully). The less said, the better! Little Maid (hastening out of the door). Yes, Sir! Exit Little Maid. Jack (takes beans from pocket again and looks at them). These look like my Beanstalk Beans! They might be! Enter Tim, running. He holds up an empty cap and waves it at Jack. Tim. Master! Master! The butcher said I was a fool to sell the black cow and he wouldn't strike a bargain, so I tried the market man. While I was seeking him, I ran upon a Little Brown Man! Jack. A Little Brown Man! When the Beanstalk Grew Again 35 Tim. Here he is! Here he is, Master! Enter Little Brown Man from door, left, while Tim pushes Jack toward him, eagerly. Little Brown Man. I must have both white cow and black cow too, now! And hold the cap for the beans! Jack. Are they magic beans? Tim. Take them, Master! Try them!\nJack: Are they magic beans? Is it a fair bargain?\nLittle Brown Man: No! No! It is not a fair bargain. I should ask for more. I ask that when your beanstalk comes, you take me there with you \u2014 you let me go up it first!\nJack [excitedly]: No! No! I will do nothing of the sort!\nTim: Nothing of the sort!\nLittle Brown Man: Then you will not find the Princess! It was the Princess of the Beanstalk you were seeking, was it not?\nJack [with interest]: Is there a Princess indeed up there? I never met her, it was only the Fairy I knew.\nLittle Brown Man [sadly]: Then you will not make the bargain and get the Princess. She was enchanted long ago. You might have the adventure of delivering her!\nJack [thinking]: Well, well! A bargain is a bargain. Give me your capful of beans, my man, and you shall go first up the new beanstalk, if you will!\nLittle Brown Man. And we shake hands upon it and seal the bargain! Tim [standing by]. I for witness! .Tack [giving Tim the hatful of beans]. Plant them! We will watch you from the window. The Little Brown Man will wait. Yes, these must be the right magic beans! They look as mine did long ago! [Takes the basket of beans from his pocket and puts them in the cupboard.] No need for everyday good-for-nothing garden beans now! I know the difference! Wait!\n\nLittle Brown Man. Tim has planted them. Watch! Jack [leaning out of the window]. Oh, oh! Do you not see a green shoot coming from the ground?\n\nLittle Brown Man. Yes, yes! [Leans out of the window so that his back shows only his long brown cape.] Jack. Tim! Tim! See!\n\nLittle Brown Man [getting down from the chair]\nJack. I go up the beanstalk first, according to the bargain.\n2 (dancing about joyously). Oh, Oh! But I promised my mother! Alas!\nEnter Jack's Mother and Little Maid.\nJack's Mother. Now, now! And what is this! (looking out at window, astonished) Another beanstalk!\nJack! Jack!\nJack. Oh, Mother, let me go! Let me go!\nJack's Mother. Then I go too.\nJack. The Little Brown Man goes first. It was our bargain!\nLittle Brown Man (eagerly). Yes, yes! I go first! I go first! (dancing about)\nJack. Go then! I wait here!\nLittle Brown Man (catches Jack's hand and his cape falls from him to reveal a beautiful Princess). You have broken the enchantment, Jack. I was only a Little Brown Man till you came \u2013 till someone should plant a new beanstalk with my magic beans and free me.\nJack: Break the spell by letting me go up it ahead of him! [She laughs.] Jack: Oh, my Princess! Now we will go adventuring together to the Beanstalk Land!\n\nWhen the beanstalk grew again, 37 feet,\nJack's Mother [laughing]: And since you don't go alone, Jack, and have such a good companion, I will stay here to wait your home-coming!\n\nLittle Maid: And I will marry Tim. We will be married before we go. I will go with Tim, too!\nTim [entering]: A fine beanstalk, Master! Better than the first. And no ugly giant to come down it!\n\n[Beanstalk Fairy enters from garden door, holding out her wand.]\n\nBeanstalk Fairy: I was waiting to come down! I waited a long time for Jack to find new beans. But at last! And now, if you will all but mount the magic beanstalk, there is a wedding feast waiting, and a palace and happiness and adventure, for you all!\nJack takes the hand of his Princess. She takes Jack's mother's hands, and the Little Maid joins hers to that of her Mistress on one side. Tim takes her arm on the other, and the Beanstalk Fairy waves her wand. There is music to which they dance, leading the way as the curtain falls, they dance out of the door toward the garden singing.\n\nAll around, the magic beanstalk grows in our garden now. The magic beanstalk has come back, somehow! Up, up the beanstalk, all of us will go, And live forever happy In the land that's there, you know!\n\nCharacters:\n- Tomty\n- Toodles J\n- Little boys\n- Nicky's Mother\n- Nicky's Aunt\n- Nicky\n- Bobbet\n- I Little girls\n- Older girls\n\nScene: The action takes place in a backyard where there is a strip of fence and a wheelbarrow, a pile of sand, and some potted plants.\nTomty, in overalls, trowel in hand, whistles a tune as he arranges potted plants in a row.\n\nEnter left, Nicky. She stands, handkerchief to nose, dejectedly looking at Tomty. He goes on with his work but finally stops and looks around at her.\n\nTomty: Hello!\nNicky: [without spirit]: Hello!\nTomty: [happily]: See what my garden's going to be!\nNicky: Not much! [Crossly]\nTomty: Not much of a garden?\nNicky: No.\nTomty: [going over to where Nicky stands]: Say, what's the matter with you?\nNicky: [crossly]: Nothing!\nTomty: What're you holding that handkerchief for? Got a toothache?\nNicky: [kicking the dirt with her toe]: No. No! It isn't a toothache!\nTomty: What is it?\nNicky: A bonnet!\nTomty: A bonnet?\nNicky: Yes, it's a bonnet\u2014a bonnet that's got strings.\n\n[THE EASTER BONNET (play continues)]\nTomty: Hanging on it are strings. Only old ladies and little babies wear strings! Auntie gave it to me, and Mother says I have to wear it for best all spring!\n\nTomty: A fine new bonnet! Why, girls like to have them, don't they? Don't you, Nicky?\n\nNicky: No. Not with strings!\n\nTomty: Strings?\n\nNicky: I mean ribbons.\n\nTomty: I should think it would be pretty with ribbons! Let's see it.\n\nNicky: It's upstairs. I'm afraid I can't get it without being seen.\n\nTomty: Oh, go along. I want to see it. Maybe it is pretty and you don't know enough to know it!\n\nNicky [hesitating]: Well, I'll get it. I suppose I can get it.\n\nExit Nicky [left],\n\nTomty [returning to his plants], Boys can't wear Easter hats \u2013 just girls and ladies. Funny she doesn't like it!\n\n[He whistles,]\n\nEnter right in Toodles, running,\n\nToodles: Oh, I say! Have you gotten your garden started?\nTomty. Would you put this plant here or here? [He holds the plant toward Toodles.]\nToodles. There - that\u2019s best. That\u2019s fine!\nReenter Nicky, left. She carries a big paper bag such as hats come in,\nNicky. Tomty! I\u2019ve got it!\nToodles. Got what?\n40 Acting Plays for Boys and Girls\nTomty. Her Easter hat she\u2019s going to show me. Let's see it! Come in here.\nNicky. Here! [Contemptuously.] Look at it! [She opens the bag.]\nTomty and Toodles [peeping inside]. Oh! Oh!\nNicky. Isn\u2019t it dreadful!\nTomty. Why - why - I like it! It\u2019s pretty!\nToodles. It\u2019s great! Awfully stylish!\nNicky [stamping her foot]. That\u2019s all boys know about it! It is horrid! Whoever heard of wearing a bonnet with strings? They tie under your chin like an old lady\u2019s!\nTomty [taking up trowel and going to the sandpile]. Well, I like it. [To Toodles.] We\u2019ll have to cart this.\nToodles. Put on the hat with the ribbon ties. Let's see it on you, Nicky. No! I'll never wear it. It's your Easter bonnet! And it's a nice one, too. Nicky began to cry. I wish I didn't have to wear it. Toodles. If you don't want to wear it, I have an idea. Nicky. What? Bury it? How? In the sandpile? Then I won't have to wear it. Tomty will do it for you. Nicky all right. Looking about, they won't find it. Tomty covering the bonnet. Nobody will know it's here. See. Nicky standing before the sandpile. Weren't you going to cart the sand away? We won't do that now. The bonnet is all buried deep, it'll stay.\nBobbet, a fashionably dressed little girl, enters, wearing a bonnet similar to Nicky's discarded one and carrying a doll in her arms.\n\nBobbet: Oh, Nicky, I've come to play with you. See my beautiful new Easter hat that Mother bought in the city! She let me wear it to show you! Isn't it lovely? [She poses before Nicky, wagging her head in attitudes.]\n\nNicky [astonished]: Why \u2014 why \u2014 why!\n\nBobbet: What's the matter?\n\nTomty and Toodles [looking at Nicky]: Shall we tell?\n\nNicky [to Bobbet]: You really think it's stylish?\n\nTomty and Toodles: Let's tell her!\n\nNicky: You think it's not the sort old ladies wear? It ties under one's chin. Is it really nice?\n\nBobbet: Nice! Of course it's nice! Would I wear an Easter bonnet that wasn't nice? Don't you like it, Nicky?\n\nNicky [gazing hard at it]: Why \u2014 why \u2014 why \u2014\n\nTomty and Toodles: Let's tell her!\n\nNicky: Well \u2014\nToodles. It's exactly like one Nicky's Aunt gave her, and she wouldn't wear it.\nTomty. And we buried it for her so she wouldn't have to wear it!\nBobbet [horror-stricken]. You buried a beautiful hat just like this! Oh, Nicky! Where is it?\nNicky [pointing to the pile]. There!\nTomty [digging]. I'll get it back.\nToodles. There! There it is! See!\nTomty [unearthing the bonnet]. I call it lovely!\nToodles. So do I!\nBobbet. It isn't hurt, is it? I'll put it on Nicky's head!\n(She puts on the bonnet and ties the strings.) So becoming! So stylish!\nNicky. Funny!\nBobbet. What's funny?\nNicky. Why, I've changed. I like the Easter hat! I guess it's because you've got one just like it.\nMaybe it is the style!\nBobbet. Of course it is!\nVoices, left, calling, \"Nicky! Nicky!\"\nEnter Mother and Auntie.\nMother: \"Auntie, showing your new Easter hat? It's lovely, isn't it, children? Just like Bobbet's! How odd! Nicky: \"Well, I didn't like it at first \u2014 but I do now!\"\" Bobbet: \"You do now!\" Nicky: \"Um-hum! [Contentedly]\" Mother: \"Isn't there a speck of dirt on the bonnet?\" [Exit Mother and Auntie, followed by Bobbet and Nicky] Tomty: \"Here! The plants go this way!\" We Believe in Fairies An Outdoor Pageant Time: Nowadays Scene: A Fairy Ring Characters and Costumes Fairy Queen: Gauzy dress, scepter, crown, wings Dryad and Naiad: Nature sprites in green Scandinavian Elves: Spirits of mirth and good nature Fees and Lutins: Spirits of loveliness and beauty.\nThe Fairy Folk. The Dwarf, The Troll, The Wee Man, expressing friendship, helpfulness, kindness. The Fairy Godmother, a dear old lady like Mother Goose, with cape and staff, who takes an affectionate interest in children\u2019s welfare.\n\nTwo modern children, Billy and Betty, are present. Other groups of fairies are seated about the Fairy Ring as the action begins. The scene should be centered against a background of foliage.\n\nMusic: Phonograph records of \"Midsummer Night's Dream\" and special music for the dances.\n\nThe pageant starts with soft music. The Fairies gather for a convention. The Fairy Godmother, heading the Reception Committee, greets them softly in pantomime. From the shrubbery come the voices of a Boy and a Girl, high and clear.\n\nGirl: Why shouldn't there be fairies?\nBoy: Because they aren't real!\nGirl: But I like to think they are real! Sometimes I almost think I see them, in lovely places in woods or by streams. The Greeks used to think the woods and fields were full of nymphs and naiads. They lived in the trees and by brooks. Don't you think the woods seem to be full of them?\n\nBoy: That was a myth. We had those Greek stories in school.\n\nGirl: And the Northern fairies, you know. What do they call them? \u2014 elves and goblins. They lived in rocky places in mountains! When I see lovely wild mountain places, I almost think I see elves!\n\nBoy: Me too; but it\u2019s just folk lore!\n\nGirl: Then there are the French fairies \u2014 fees and lutins. The stories about them are beautiful. I like beautiful things. Don't you want to believe in fairies?\n\nBoy: Yes. I like the dwarfs, the trolls, the wee folk.\nGirl suddenly appears before Fairy Ring. \"Oh! Look! I told you! Shh! Be careful! Don't frighten them! Don't frighten them away by not believing! [She draws Billy closer.] Boy. No! Let's see them!\n\nFairy Godmother catches sight of the two and advances. \"Oh, Billy! Why, Betty! Won't you come to our convention? It's just starting. The Fairies from Everywhere have gathered to show that they are real! We have met to show what we stand for. Do come! You believe in fairies, don't you!\n\nBoy. Why \u2014 Why \u2014 I always thought fairies were myth and folklore.\n\nFairy Godmother. But they are more, they are real. You see what they stand for every day. Come! You will see. Sit here. [She seats them,]\n\nQueen rises. We are met here today to show what we stand for.\nFairies stand for many things that are truly representative. They represent nature lore and express the charm of woodland, brook, and pool. I'll call a wood nymph first to demonstrate. [Beckons to a Nymph.]\n\nWe believe in fairies.\n\nNymph [steps forward with branches of trees in her hands and dances a lovely interpretative dance].\n\nQueen. Is this not the real spirit of the woods? [She looks to the Boy and Girl, who nod. The rest agree.] Now, I will call Naiad, spirit of streams and pools. [Beckons with wand.]\n\nNaiad [steps forward with lovely, measured dance steps that suggest the laughter of brooks. Her drapery is long and flowing, soft, silvery. She dances. She tires].\n\nQueen. Now, Elves!\n\nElves [romp forward in gay, tumbling mood]. Here we come! Look at our fun! Eh! Look at this! And [unintelligible]\nThey turn somersaults. They play leapfrog. They cut capers and execute a merry folk dance. Wasn't that good? Did you like that? That's what we stand for \u2014 Fun! Elves! Exeunt.\n\nQueen calls after them. Very good, Elves! [Waves wand toward the Fees and Lutins.] Now! Fees! Show us your loveliness and the joy of beauty! Fees and Lutins coming forward. We are the symbols of Truth and Beauty. We are Happiness! We are Joy! We live in flowers! We work magic beauty! [They dance an interpretative dance with golden balloons and rose-colored flowers. They retire.]\n\nQueen. Thank you, Fees! You might dance all night in my Fairy Ring! But we must have the next! Wee Folk, come here!\n\nWee Folk. Here we come, bringing gifts! [With armfuls of bags of gold, boxes labeled \"Treasure,\" Purses of Gold, Magic Boots, and other magic gifts, they come]\nForward to slow music. Place gifts before the Queen solemnly. Execute a slow-measured folk dance and retire.\n\nQueen. So we have seen some of the things that Fairies stand for in the world. I put it to the children: Are Fairies true? Is nature lore true? Is Mirth and good nature real? Is Truth, is Beauty a living thing? Are Kindness, Helpfulness, Generosity true?\n\nFairy Godmother. Why, of course it is all true!\n\nBoy. Why, of course!\n\nGirl. Of course. Fairies are true!\n\nAll Fairies, Children, Queen, Fairy Godmother [together].\n\nFairies are real;\nNature lore is true;\nFairies are Fun;\nFairies are Loveliness personified;\nFairies are Kindness and Friendship in disguise!\nFairies and what they stand for \u2014 they are real!\n\nAll join hands in a lovely fairy dance with suitable music.\n\nCurtain\n\nThe Making of a Flag.\nA Patriotic Dialogue\n\nScene: A small garden.\nTime: Summer time in the year 1776.\n\nCharacters and Costumes:\nBetsy Ross - Colonial dress with full gathered skirt, fitted bodice, kerchief. Her hair is done up and powdered.\nThe Little Maid - Colonial dress.\nThe Little Lad - Straight trousers, short jacket, frilled blouse (Colonial period).\nColumbus, Indians, Puritans, Boys and Girls (Puritan).\nBritish Red Coats, Civil War Group (Blue and Gray), Colored Children, Spanish War Soldiers, Boy Scouts, Boys (in modern soldier dress).\nThe other characters of the pantomime should be dressed in characteristic costumes which may be simplified copies of historic pictures.\n\nLiberty and Justice - Costumes suggested by pictures. Liberty bears a torch, and Justice a pair of scales.\nThe Curtain is drawn, revealing Betsy seated on the bench, sewing. A red, white and blue bunting lies near her on the garden table. A large workbasket is filled with spools, scissors, and other sewing necessities. A little boy, named Lad, is seated near a hush (a low wall), with pebbles arranged in a square before him.\n\nLad: \"See! There is the fortress! It's not a very good one. I could make a better one, if I had wood and tools.\" [Pushing aside the stones.] \"Play with me, Friend Betsy!\" [He rises and goes over to the bench, sits down at her feet, and looks up at her as she continues sewing.]\n\nBetsy Ross: \"Nay, Little Lad, I cannot stop to play. If thou art good, thou canst stay here in my garden with me; I like to have thee.\"\n\nLad: \"Aye, I know. Thou art all alone, too.\"\nBetsy Ross: \"It's a pity that your husband passed away and left you. What was his trade?\nBetsy Ross: He did upholstery work. War-time halted such work.\nLittle Lad: Are you poor then, Betsy?\nBetsy Ross: I do a lot of needlework, as you see.\nLittle Lad: You're always busy with your needle! Making another flag now? Tell me about it.\nBetsy Ross: It's another flag like the one General Washington asked me to make.\nLittle Lad: Oh, tell me about him! I wish I had seen him.\nBetsy Ross: He came with George Ross, my husband's uncle. It was some months ago that I made a flag for them like this one. General Washington, my uncle, and Robert Morris came to see if I would make them a flag as they desired.\nLittle Lad: [eagerly interrupting] Think of making another one!\"\nFlag for General Washington! I wish I could do needlework like you. Yet lads don't do needlework, one\nThou art well known for thy fine sewing, aren't you, Betsy?\nBetsy Ross nodding, I was telling you. Dost thou care to hear the story? I thought I had told it to thee already.\nLittle Lad. Nay! I have not heard it from thee. My mother told me when we moved here to Philadelphia, thou madest a flag for the colonies. Tell me the story. [He bends toward her and looks up at her earnestly,]\nBetsy Ross [looking for scissors] Where have I laid my scissors? Are they in my basket?\n\nThe Making of a Flag\nLittle Lad [rises to bring her the basket, then stands beside her]. So many bobbins as thou hast [Spilling the contents of the workbasket]. Alas, what have I done! Here are thy scissors, Mistress Ross!\nBetsy Ross handing them and picking up the other things to put back into the basket. Betsy Ross snipping with scissors. \"Have a care! Loose not my bobbins!\" Little Lad. \"I have them all. Art thou not going to tell me the story?\"\n\nEnter from right Little Maid. She comes shyly in and drops a curtsy.\n\nLittle Maid: \"I give thee greeting. Mistress Ross! May I come to visit thee, too? I have brought with me my stint, the sampler which I am working. I thought thou wouldst help me with the new stitch, mayhap. Would that I could sew as well as thou. What is it that thou hast in thy hands? Another flag?\"\n\nBetsy Ross: \"Another flag.\"\n\nLittle Maid: \"Canst thou show it to me? Is it like the one that General Washington asked thee to make?\"\n\nBetsy Ross: \"The very same. [Holding up the work.] See, there are thirteen red and white stripes and a...\"\nLittle Lad: What does this mean, a blue field with thirteen stars?\nLittle Maid: Betsy Ross, does it have a meaning? [As she points to the flag with her fingers] Aye, thirteen stars! Why thirteen?\nBetsy Ross: Thirteen colonies. When General Washington first used a flag in Cambridge, it had the British ensign in place of these stars.\nLittle Lad: And now that we fight the British, we have done with their emblem. So have we the thirteen stars.\nLittle Lad: I wish I could fight like my father under General Washington!\nLittle Maid: [sighing] And I!\nBetsy Ross: [sewing] The stripes mean more than that, though indeed that is part of it.\nLittle Lad: The thirteen colonies.\nBetsy Ross: Yes, more than that.\nLittle Maid [sitting down on one side of the bench beside Betsy]. Red means courage. My mother told me so. It is the color of the heart's blood. Little Lad [fingering the white stripe that falls from the lap of Betsy Ross]. The white for purity and truth? Betsy Ross. Even so: the emblems of honor. Little Lad. Gladly would I give my heart's blood and mine honor to fight under General Washington for freedom! Would that I might fight under thy flag! [Remembering]. Thou wast going to tell me its story. Settling himself beside the table, where he places the work basket again. Betsy Ross [pretending to think and tapping her thimble on her forehead]. Let me see. Little Maid. Wouldst thou let me sew on thy flag? Just one stitch or two! I am so small, [laughing].\nI had sewn upon a flag. Will they use your flag when they fight, Betsy? Perhaps! Little Maid. Then I might think that I had done a small thing to help.\n\nBetsy Ross: Some day I will help you make yourself a flag when you have learned to master all your stitches.\n\nThe Making of a Flag\n\nChildren: But tell us the story! We will no longer interrupt you!\n\nBetsy Ross [sewing]. It was one day in the spring this year that I was busy in my husband's upholstery shop. There came a knock at my door and entered Uncle George Ross, who was my husband's uncle, and General Washington himself, and Robert Morris.\n\nLittle Lad [interrupting]: What manner of man was General Washington?\n\nBetsy Ross [reprovingly]: A fine-looking man, even as you will be, when you grow tall and do not interrupt.\nBetsy Ross: I ask your pardon, Little Lad.\n\nLittle Maid: The story, Mistress Ross! Let him not stop you again!\n\nBetsy Ross: They brought with them a sketch of such a flag as they desired. Wait, let me see. If you, Little Maid, will go into the house, you will find a sketch in the oaken chest near the window. It lies there for safe keeping. Go get it.\n\nLittle Maid rises and leaves.\n\nLittle Lad: Why did they ask you to make the flag, Betsy Ross? Because you were so well known for your fine needlework, wasn't it? Your uncle told them, didn't he?\n\nBetsy Ross: Yes, Little Lad, that is so.\n\nReentry of Little Maid.\n\nLittle Maid: Is this it? [Unrolling a small scroll.] It is like your flag, yet the stars on this have six points.\nBetsy Ross: I did change this. They thought the five-pointed star would be too hard to make. [Laughing softly.] It's no harder than the other. I showed them with my scissors how simple it would be to make the stars. General Washington said that I was right when I said in heraldry there was the five-pointed star, never the six.\n\nLittle Lad [forgetting and interrupting again, wiggling as if to shake himself]: Why? Oh, I had forgotten. I meant not to interrupt!\n\nBetsy Ross: I know not. Yet it is so: On General Washington's own coat-of-arms it is so, he said. The crest is one of three stripes and three five-pointed stars. Upon his coat-of-arms is the motto Exitus Acta Probat.\n\nLittle Lad [interrupting, forgetting]: Is it Latin?\n\nLittle Maid [learnedly]: Aye, Latin.\nBetsy Ross: The event justifies the deed.\nLittle Lad: Just as we could break away from Britain, our mother country, due to unjust taxation.\nBetsy Ross: Yes.\nLittle Lad: I would not be too young to be a drummer boy. Then I could be with those who fight under your flag. I would give my life for it.\nLittle Maid: I love your flag.\nBetsy Ross: And I honor it as the emblem of all that it represents: Liberty, the emblem of our nation's honor, the unity of our colonies into one nation, one and indivisible, whose warfare is ever just and true for the defense of its ideals.\nHere, to the music of \"The Red, White and Blue,\" a pantomime passes across the stage from the entrance, left, around the hack of the stage and out at the right, while Betsy Ross holds her flag up.\nChildren stand holding its lower corners. First comes Columbus. He is followed by his men, dressed in manner suggested by pictures in school histories. He holds in his hand a globe.\n\nThe Making of a Flag\n\nFollowing this company comes a group of Indians who look back at the Puritans, a little band of girls and boys in Puritan costume, who move slowly across the stage. Then follow a number of British Redcoats and a group of \"Minute Men\" similar to that shown in \u201cThe Spirit of 1776.\u201d\n\nLiberty and Justice follow. They drop from the procession and place themselves on either side of the Betsy Ross group.\n\nThe next to come is a Civil War group, the Blue and the Gray. Little colored children follow. Then come Soldiers dressed like ours of the Spanish War, followed by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and boys dressed in our modern soldier dress. Last comes our soldiers.\nPresent the flag with the Standard Bearer. All pass off the stage, and the music, which has been patriotic throughout the passing pageant, starts up with our National Anthem. Betsy Ross holds the flag, and with the closing verse, Liberty comes forward to read from her scroll the Declaration of Independence, which Justice holds for her.\n\nMother Goose\nDr. Foster\nSimple Simon\nGeorgie Porgie\nTommy Tucker\nJack Horner\nBoy Blue\n\nCharacters:\nPolly Flinders\nLucy Locket\nBo Peep\nMiss Muffet\nMary Who Had A Little Lamb\nMary Who Had A Garden\nThe Ten in a Bed Scholar\n\nTime: School time in Mother Goose Schoolhouse\nScene: A schoolroom in Mother Goose Schoolhouse\n\nThere is a desk at right and there are benches to the left of the stage. Near the desk is a tall stool for the Dunce. There is also a low stool with a water bucket on it.\nA dipper is placed in this.\n\nCostumes:\nMother Goose - the usual tight bodice and full skirt with a white frilled cap.\nDr. Foster - school visitor, long trousers and black coat with long tails. He carries a large bag.\nSimple Simon - a large boy, long trousers and short jacket, with a frill about the neck. He wears a peaked cap on which is written \u201cDunce.\u201d\nGeorgie Porgie - a naughty boy, a plump little fellow in a David Copperfield suit.\nTommy Tucker, Jack Horner, Boy Blue, boys in Mother Goose costumes.\nPolly Flinders, Lucy Locket, Mary Who Had A Little Lamb, Mary Who Had A Garden, Bo Peep, Miss Muffet, girls in Mother Goose dresses.\nThe Ten O\u2019Clock Scholar - a small boy in ragged clothes with a small fishing rod.\n\nThe Mother Goose School\nThe curtain rises to show: Mother Goose standing in front of the bench where the children, except The Ten O\u2019Clock Scholar, are seated.\nScholar are seated. Simple Simon on the dunce stool is yawning. Mother Goose looking over the class with care. No body absent today except our Ten O'Clock Scholar? No doubt he will appear at the usual time, with a note from his mother asking me to excuse him. Now, today there is a fine surprise for you, children! I want you all to do your level best, remember! Pauses emphatically. Dr. Foster, our school visitor, is coming here to examine your scholarship!\n\nSimple Simon in a long drawl. Will he ask me anything please?\n\nMother Goose turning upon him. Certainly! Certainly! And you ought to be ashamed to be sitting on the dunce-stool, Simple Simon, you ought!\n\nOutside is heard a long \u201cba-a.\u201d\n\nMary Who Had A Lamb jumping up and waving her hand. Oh! Oh!\n\nMother Goose. Sit right down! Sit right down!\nMary Who Had a Lamb. Mother Goose. No, Mary! Let the lamb stay where it is!\n\nA knock at the door, very loud and important. Mother Goose. There! I do believe that must be Dr. Foster right now! [She goes to the door and ushers in Dr. Foster.]\n\nEnter Dr. Foster, who beams upon the children and then turns and frowns hard at Simple Simon.\n\nDr. Foster: Good morning! Good morning! Good morning! [To Mother Goose, glancing down at his big rubbers that are muddy.] I hope I haven't tracked in any mud. I'm on my way to Gloucester, you know. It's very, very muddy on the road to Gloucester!\n\n[Looks at the Dunce and walks over to him, walking all around him.] What! A dunce! You don't mean - a dunce! In Mother Goose's School, a dunce!\n\nSimple Simon: I do know lots of things, I do! I caught a whale once!\nDr. Foster: What! What! Oh no! No, you never did. A whaling, maybe.\nMother Goose: I'm sure I do my best with him! [Sighs.] I dare say he will learn \u2014 sometime!\nDr. Foster: Let us hope so. A whale! A whale! Of course not! No, never! Whaling \u2014 I \u2014 I hope!\n[A loud \u201cba-a\u201d is heard off stage again.]\nMary Who Had A Lamb [waving her hand]: Oh! Teacher!\nMother Goose [ignoring Mary's hand]: Dr. Foster will now give you a review. [Another louder \u201cba-a\u201d off stage.] Oh, that lamb! Mary! Mary! I told you not to let it come to school for you again!\nMary Who Had A Lamb [exclaims]: Please!\nMother Goose: What! Must you go after it? Well, hurry! Tie it up when you get home! And don't let this happen again, Mary!\nCommotion among the children as Mary goes out.\nMother Goose: Order! Order! Order! [To Dr. Foster.] You see, Doctor, the child has a pet lamb that\nDr. Foster follows her to school. He absently remarks, \"You don't say! Such intelligence in an animal!\" He walks over to the desk, turning his back to the benches.\n\nGreat excitement on the benches and a suppressed scream from Miss Muffet. Mother Goose rushes over toward Georgie Porgie.\n\n\"Now, Georgie Porgie, what were you doing?\" Mother Goose asks.\n\n\"Georgie Porgie. Me? I was doing nothing at all!\" Georgie Porgie replies innocently.\n\n\"Mother Goose. What were you doing, Georgie Porgie?\"\n\n\"Mother Goose. Yes, you! Were you kissing the girls to make them cry?\"\n\nMiss Muffet jumps up, \"Oh, teacher, it was the spider \u2013 the spider! Again!\"\n\nMother Goose, \"Georgie Porgie, I knew it was one of your tricks. I'll kill it at once.\"\n\n\"I \u2013 I don't know where it went!\" Georgie Porgie protests.\n\nAll the Children jump about, \"There it is! Catch it! Oh, it's gone!\" Miss Muffet jumps up on the bench.\nMother Goose: Order! Order! Never mind the spider! Sit down, everybody. I'm sure I wouldn't want Dr. Foster to report this sort of behavior to the School Board. Would you, children?\n\nDr. Foster [reprovingly]: Boys and girls should not scream over spiders!\n\nMother Goose: Certainly not! Our school learns to be loving toward all creatures, even though it cannot let Mary's little lamb come into the schoolroom.\n\nGeorgie Porgie [to Tommy Tucker, as Mother Goose goes back to her desk and Dr. Foster places the chair for her]: I've got it! [In a stage whisper.] I've got the spider!\n\nMother Goose [seeing the whispering]: What were you whispering about, Tommy Tucker? No whispering! Tell all the scholars aloud what you were saying to Tommy Tucker! Loud, now!\n\nGeorgie Porgie: I \u2014 I \u2014 [Standing and giggling with his friend] I've got the spider!\nI've got the spider! Mother Goose (severely). Put it out of the door! We are kind to all creatures, so we will have this little lesson in kindness right here. Dr. Foster, you see! Put the spider outdoors, Georgie!\n\nTommy Tucker (waving his fist). Teacher!\n\nMother Goose. Well, Tommy?\n\nTommy Tucker. Teacher, may I get a drink?\n\nMother Goose. If you are very thirsty.\n\nTommy Tucker. I ate such a lot of bread without any butter! [He runs to the pail and takes the dipper up while Georgie Porgie goes toward him.]\n\nMother Goose. Georgie Porgie!\n\nGeorgie Porgie. I'm thirsty, too!\n\nMother Goose. Order, children! [Going toward the benches.] Order! Miss Muffet, seat yourself properly.\n\nThere is a pantomime over the water bucket between Tommy Tucker and Georgie Porgie.\nThe two boys: Georgie Porgie indicates Dr. Foster and drops a big toy spider on his coat.\n\nGeorgie Porgie: I let go the spider. Teacher! It\u2019s got away again!\n\nTommy Tucker: It\u2019s on Dr. Foster!\n\nDr. Foster [jumping up and brushing himself excitedly]: Step on it! Step on it!\n\nMother Goose: Order! Order! There! The spider is gone! Be quiet, children! It is killed.\n\nGeorgie Porgie [waving his hand]: Teacher!\n\nMother Goose: Well? What is it now?\n\nGeorgie Porgie [innocently]: I thought you didn\u2019t want to kill it. I was going to put it outdoors!\n\nMother Goose, Dr. Foster [together, severely]: Enough!\n\nGeorgie Porgie: I thought you said \u2014\n\nMother Goose: Quiet! I don\u2019t want to hear another word! Take your seats!\n\n[To Tommy Tucker, who keeps on drinking.] Enough water, Tommy! The boys go to their seats. Now, what\u2019s the matter, Polly?\nPolly Flinders: I have a cinder in my eye!\nMother Goose: You get so many things in your eyes.\nPolly Flinders: [winking hard] It's out now!\n\nMother Goose: Let it stay out. Now we will begin with Dr. Foster's examination. Dr. Foster:\n\nChildren, let me see how much you know. I am the important person who goes about asking little children questions in schools and I'm on my way to Gloucester. Have you heard of Gloucester? Where is Gloucester? Can anyone tell me where Gloucester is? Well, children, I have a prize in my bag, and I'm sure you all would like to have it. Prizes, in fact, for everyone who answers correctly!\n\nMuch excitement among the children.\n\nDr. Foster: Let us begin! A nice little boy might answer first.\nAll little boys rise and answer.\nDr. Foster. I said one!\nAll little boys sit down. Simple Simon jumps up.\nSimple Simon. Sir?\nDr. Foster. What is a dunce a nice little boy?\nMother Goose. Sit right down, Simple Simon!\nSimple Simon. But they all laugh there! I know it!\nDr. Foster. There, there! A nice little girl may answer.\nAll little girls jump to their feet.\nDr. Foster. Oh, I meant one only. Be seated, children!\nAll little girls look disappointed and sit down.\nMary Who Has A Garden waves her hand. Please \u2013\nDr. Foster. Yes, little girl, you may rise and answer.\nBo Peep [to Lucy Locket in stage whisper]. She isn't the nicest.\nDr. Foster [reproving]. Now, now! Little girl!\n\nReenter Mary Who Had A Lamb\nMother Goose. Make up for lost time, Mary!\nMary sat primly, Mary who had a lamb. Dr. Foster, you may tell what you know about King Cole. Mary rose hurriedly, Old King Cole was a merry old soul - he stole some tarts, the merry. Dr. Foster: No! No! The other little girl! Bo Peep. He called for his pipe, and - and - [looks wildly about everywhere and pauses, looking still]. Dr. Foster (encouragingly): Well? Bo Peep: I - I - have forgotten. I think he went up as high as the moon or maybe he was one of the wise men who went to sea in a bowl. Dr. Foster: Oh, I\u2019m sure you must know! Bo Peep [shakes her head], I can\u2019t remember. Dr. Foster: Some other nice little girl, then. All jump to their feet. No! No! The little girl who has the intelligent lamb may answer. Mary: He called for his pipe, And he called for his bowl. And he called for his fiddlers three.\nEvery fiddler had a fiddle. And a very fine fiddle he had. \"Tweedle-dee, tweedle-dee,\" went the fiddlers. There's none so rare As can compare With King Cole and his fiddlers three! Dr. Foster. Good! Good! Without a mistake! Fine!\n\nThe Mother Goose School\n\nNow let us hear from some bad little boy. [He smiles benignantly,] No little boy rises. Dr. Foster. What, no bad little boy here? That's a good thing! Let us hear from some good little boy then! [He pauses to look about.] Little boy who's asleep may rise and answer!\n\nThe children pull the coat of Little Boy Blue, whose head is nodding. Dr. Foster. He may rise and tell me what Tweedledum and Tweedledee were fighting about.\n\nLittle Boy Blue [waking and pushed to his feet]. The cows, sir! Dr. Foster. Oh, not at all \u2014 no, not at all! It was over the cows.\nA rattle! I'll try you again! Since you're interested in cows, you may be able to tell me whose cow is so famous!\n\nLittle Boy Blue [beaming]. Charley Warley had a cow \u2014\n\nDr. Foster. Fine! Fine! You've redeemed yourself! Sit down! Next! We'll have another splendid little boy \u2014 that one over there! [He indicates Jack Horner who sits in the corner.] What is the most famous pie that ever was?\n\nJack Horner. It had plums in it, didn't it? [Smiling and waiting to be prompted.]\n\nDr. Foster. Oh no! Think again! It \u2014 it was made with \u2014 with \u2014 Can't you remember?\n\nJack Horner. Oh yes! Four-and-twenty blackbirds that sat on a hill.\n\nDr. Foster. Well, not exactly. We are not sure they were those blackbirds, but just \u201cfour-and-twenty blackbirds\u201d that sang when the pie was open. Whose did it belong to?\n\nJack Horner. The king.\nDr. Foster: Good! Another little girl, a very nice one. (Points to Lucy Locket.)\nLucy Locket: (Rises and fumbles about.) What's the matter, dear?\nDr. Foster: Well, we'll look for it afterwards. You may tell me about the King of France.\nLucy Locket: Oh, yes, I know: He led them up the hill and down again.\nDr. Foster: Who? Please phrase your answer in proper form!\nLucy Locket: The King of France and twenty thousand men. They went up hill And then went down again!\nDr. Foster: Good! Now, we will go straight around. You need not rise, children! What is multiplication? Answer!\nJack Horner: Vexation!\nDr. Foster: And what are little girls made of?\nBo Peep: Sugar and spice and everything nice.\nDr. Foster: And little boys?\n(Turning.) Simple Simon.\nSimple Simon smiles. Dr. Foster. Well?\nSimple Simon. Pollywogs, whales and little dogs' tails.\nDr. Foster. No! No whales - snails! Remember, snails!\nSnails!\nMother Goose. Simple Simon, sit down! Enough!\nDr. Foster. Next! What did King Arthur do?\nPolly Flinders. He made a pudding - a bag pudding!\nDr. Foster. Correct! Next! What did the lion and unicorn fight over?\nTommy Tucker. Some bread and butter!\nDr. Foster. Oh, no! It was - What was it, next?\n\nThe Mother Goose School\n\nGeorgie Porgie. The crown.\nDr. Foster. Yes, the crown; you got mixed up, boy!\nThey ate white bread and brown. I don't believe anyone gave them butter. Next. Who can tell me what makes one healthy, wealthy, and wise?\nAll seem to think deeply.\n\nSimple Simon waves his hand frantically.\nMother Goose pleased. Simple Simon knows!\nDr. Foster. Simple Simon.\nDr. Foster: \"Please, sir, it\u2019s Dr. Fell.\nDr. Foster: \"Oh, no, Simple Simon! Something better. But there\u2019s no professional feeling that prompts me to say so, of course! Who can tell me what makes one healthy, wealthy, and wise!\nSimple Simon: [waving his hand again very hard] I know!\nDr. Foster: \"Well, Simple Simon, you bright boy!\nSimple Simon: [joyously] Mother Goose.\nDr. Foster: \"Er \u2014 er \u2014 Of course, Simple Simon! But that\u2019s not quite right. Of course, you know she does a great deal for all children. We lay our tribute at her feet! [Bows toward Mother Goose.] But in this instance \u2014\nMary Had A Garden: [waving her hands, first one and then both]. Oh! I know!\nDr. Foster: \"Well?\nMary Had A Garden: Early to bed and early to rise.\"\nDr. Foster: \"Yes! Yes! Fine! Splendid! Grand! [Looking at his watch] Now, I\u2019m afraid I must tear myself away.\"\nI see it is late. I must be going on to Gloucester!\n\nEnter Ten O'Clock Scholar hastily.\n\nMother Goose. Noon! Yes! That's the time this boy arrives, Dr. Foster! We call him our Ten O'Clock Scholar.\n\n[Ironically,] Have you an excuse from your mother?\n\nTen O'Clock Scholar. No, ma'am. I've been fishing.\n\nSimple Simon [to himself], A whale!\n\nTen O'Clock Scholar. I didn't catch anything.\n\nDr. Foster. Well, you can answer at least one question even if it comes late. Tell me, how many miles is it to Babylon?\n\nTen O'Clock Scholar. A crooked mile.\n\nDr. Foster [looking at his watch, absently]. Yes, yes! [Suddenly realizing error,] Oh, no! You made a mistake. It is forty miles and ten. How many miles is that?\n\nChildren all think deeply but make no answer.\n\nMother Goose. We haven't learned to reckon that yet.\nIt  comes  in  the  next  book  of  lessons. \nDr.  Foster.  Well,  well.  I\u2019m  sure  it  will  come!  You \nhave  all  done  very  well \u2014 all,  and  I  recommend  that \nMother  Goose  promote  Simple  Simon  when  he  learns \nthat  whales  are  not  caught  in  pails,  but  in  the  Atlantic \nOcean.  [He  looks  about  for  his  bag.]  My  bag? \nMother  Goose.  Did  you  have  a  bag? \nChildren.  Oh  no !  No,  he  didn\u2019t  have  any  at  all  when \nhe  came  in. \nDr.  Foster.  My  bag!  What  could  I  have  done  with  it? \n[Suddenly.]  Oh,  I  must  have  left  it  on  the  road  when \nI  lost  an  overshoe.  I  got  the  overshoe  and  forgot  the \nbag \u2014 very  absent-minded! \nTen  O\u2019CLOCK  Scholar.  I  saw  the  bag  near  the  brook  on \nthe  road  to  Gloucester. \nMother  Goose.  Run  and  get  it ! \nExit  Ten  O\u2019 Clock  Scholar. \nMother  Goose.  So  glad  we  found  it!  And  now  chil\u00ac \ndren,  while  we  are  waiting  we  will  sing  the  song  of \nThe Queen of Hearts and the children sing:\n\nThe Queen of Hearts,\nShe made some tarts,\nAll on a summer's day;\nThe Knave of Hearts,\nHe stole the tarts.\nAnd took them all away!\nThe King of Hearts,\nCalled for the tarts.\nAnd beat the Knave full sore;\nThe Knave of Hearts,\nBrought back the tarts.\nAnd vowed he'd steal no more.\n\nTen O'Clock Scholar rushes in with a bag, puffing.\n\nTen O'Clock Scholar: Here, sir!\n\nDr. Foster: Oh thank you, my lad! The very bag!\n\nAnd now for the prizes! See here\u2014here is a pocket marked \"Lucy Locket,\" and here is a pretty bowl for Miss Muffet, And here a fine lot of plums for Jackie Horner, And a knife for Tommy Tucker, and, let's see! Here is a pretty horn to wake up Boy.\nBlue and a little pail for Simple Simon for a whale, Simon. And a handkerchief for Polly Finder, some cockle shells for Mary's Garden and a pink ribbon for the other little Mary's lamb, the intelligent lamb! And a crook for Bo Peep; a watch for the Ten O'clock Scholar so he can come to school on time! There! I must be going! A fine school, Mother Goose! A splendid school! [He gives out the last prize as the children all gather round him.] Exit Dr. Foster.\n\nMother Goose. Recess! Recess, children! Dismissed! Curtain as Mother Goose says \"Attention\" Dismissed!\n\nThe Goblins\nAn October Play\n\nCHARACTERS\nTom, Twick, Harriet, Children\nThe Hallowe'en Witch\nRed, Green and Golden Goblins\n\nCOSTUMES\nGreen Goblin, in green goblin dress, ornamented with green leaves.\nGolden Goblin, in yellow dress, ornamented with yellow leaves.\nRed Goblin in oak red dress, adorned with red oak leaves.\nThe Hallowe'en Witch in dark cape and peaked hat. She carries a broom over her shoulder, and on it is fastened a stuffed black cat.\nTom, a boy in overalls, carrying a pumpkin lantern.\nTwick, a smaller boy with false face and dressed in Hallowe'en rig, with shawl.\nHarriet, a girl in middy dress, with a white sheet draped over her shoulders.\nTime: The evening of Hallowe'en.\nScene: A cornfield. The stage has a dark curtain hung at the back. A large yellow disk upon the curtain represents a full moon. There are tree boughs at rear to represent bushes; at the center of the stage is a cornstack with yellow pumpkins about it.\nThe Curtain Rises to Disclose: Green Goblin hiding behind the bushes, right. Other Goblins on hands and knees peeping from the rear of the cornstack.\nGreen Goblin. Keep back! Hide! I heard nothing.\n\nThe Goblins\n\nGolden Goblin [standing up]. I heard nothing.\n\nRed Goblin [creeping from hiding place]. Only the autumn wind rustling the corn!\n\nGreen Goblin [waving his right arm in command]. Hide! Hide! I hear footsteps! We must not be seen till the right time. I will give the signal, a catcall. [He hides hack of the bushes.]\n\nGolden Goblin and Red Goblin run back to the bushes, left. There is silence.\n\nEnter Tom, Twick, and Harriet in single file, from left, with Hallowe'en pumpkin lantern and Hallowe'en get-ups.\n\nTom [setting the pumpkin carefully down and then throwing himself upon the cornstack]. My, I'm tired! That gate was heavy. Some work, that, getting it hung up high on the telegraph pole! [Laughs.]\n\nTwick [removing false face]. I'm hot! [Fans himself with the false face]. Won't Mrs. Brown have a time.\nHarriet: I'm not sure we ought to have taken it from her tomorrow. It seems rather mean. She hasn't anyone to get it down for her. She'll probably have to hire a man and pay him, and she is poor. I wouldn't like it if I were in her place!\n\nTom: Stuff! Isn't it a joke!\n\nTwick: Just like a girl! She'll have an awful time getting the gate back! That's where the fun comes in, don't you see. Silly?\n\nHarriet: Fun! I don't think it's funny!\n\nTom: You needn't have come along with us!\n\nTwick: Oh, come on! It is funny!\n\nHarriet: If I hadn't come along, you might have gotten into trouble. Besides, I like to dress up and play Hallowe'en spook!\n\nTwick: You didn't keep me from hiding the water.\n\n(68 ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS)\nTom: You don't know where I hid the bucket at Jones's place? Harriet: I didn't see you do it. Tom: They won't find their wheelbarrow at Browns'. I won't tell what I did with that or the washing on the back porch. Harriet: You caused a lot of trouble. But that's not funny. Tom: What's Halloween for then, if not for pranks and pretending it's goblins and Halloween witches? Twick: Of course! [Laughs.] They'll have a sweet time finding the things I hid. Harriet: I'm considering going back to set things right. If anyone caused you all that trouble, you wouldn't laugh so hard! Tom: Nonsense! Twick: We're playing the goblins and witches, and the spooks! Harriet: There aren't any. The bushes rustle.\nTwitch jumps as if startled. What's that? Tom peering about. There aren't any such things as goblins, or spooks, or witches. A bit frightened. What was that? A funny noise in the bushes. Don't you think it's time to go home? He gets up and the children form a group, looking about in the darkness.\n\nA catcall comes from the bushes and the goblins jump out and surround the children.\n\nGreen Goblin. Not any goblins, did you say?\nRed Goblin. Am I a goblin, pray?\nGolden Goblin. I should like to know what I look like!\nTom turning to run, is caught by Green Goblin. \"I \u2014 I should say you were a goblin. Shivers.\"\n\nThe Goblins\n\nTwick caught by Golden Goblin. Oh, Oh!\nGolden Goblin to Twick. Now what do I look like?\nTwick squirming to get away. A goblin. Please don't hurt me. I'll be good! Oh, I'll be good.\nHarriet (with the Red Goblin's hand on her shoulder). Please let us go, really. I haven't done anything bad to you, have I? You oughtn't to grab me like that! It isn't polite\u2014and you can't make me afraid, because I'm not.\n\nGolden Goblin But there are such things as goblins.\nRed Goblin V In turn, we've been just waiting to get at you!\nGreen Goblin J You let people believe it was the goblins, and we are the goblins, and we didn't do that mischief! It is absolutely false!\nTom (striking about). Now, look here. You let us go!\nTwick. You let us go.\nHarriet Please, please.\n\nGolden Goblin We heard what you did!\nRed Goblin I (in turn). We saw what you did, too!\nGreen Goblin J You tried to make people say it was the goblins, and we are the goblins, and we didn't do that mischief! It was just a dress-up fun!\nTom Well, we didn't mean anything but fun.\nTwick Just a joke! Nothing at all bad! Just fun!\nHarriet Dress-up fun!\nGreen Goblin [dropping Tom's arm]. Do you think it was fun? [He confronts the children.] Twick [truthfully]. It seemed fun. Tom. Why, yes. A kind of practical joke. Harriet. I wasn't so sure about the joke. I didn't think it was exactly funny, that is, the mischief part. It was fun to dress up and pretend. Golden Goblin: Oh, the dressing up was fun. Green Goblin: I [in turn], all right! We don't mind that sort of play! What we mind is being blamed for mischief we don't do! See! Tom [hanging his head], Um-hum!\n\nTwick. Of course, we didn't mean it wrong, exactly. Harriet. It was just Hallowe'en, you see! Green Goblin: [doubtfully]. Well \u2014 Red Goblin: [thoughtfully]. It has to be made right. Golden Goblin. How would you like to be missing things, hidden or hung on a telegraph pole, all the...\nHarriet: Please don't hurt my brothers. We'll be good! We'll be good!\nTwick: We won't play any more pranks. We mean it!\nGreen Goblin: You mean it? Then I'll give you ten minutes by Hallows' Eve Moon-time. Go straight back and undo all the mischief you have done. Exactly ten minutes by Moon-time, and you promise to come right back here and report afterwards? Promise!\nHarriet: And I? I didn't do anything but dress up, but I'll go along and help the boys. I'd rather do that than stay here.\nGreen Goblin: You're a hostage. You stay here! Boys, promise!\nTwick: I promise.\nTom: I promise.\nTom and Twick run off left.\nGreen Goblin (to Harriet). Come, little girl, you can help. We\u2019ll show you what Hallowe\u2019en is meant for. Just you see! And we\u2019ll be ready when the boys come back. Can you pick up apples and polish them?\nHarriet (eagerly). Oh yes! That is easy. I like to do it.\nThe Goblins\nGolden Goblin. We won't hurt you. We truly never hurt people! We aren't as bad as we're made out, you know.\nGreen Goblin. Don't be nervous.\nRed Goblin. You'll find a hoard of apples under the cornstack.\nGreen Goblin. Bring 'em here!\nHarriet. I'm not nervous. I'm not afraid of you!\nGreen Goblin (impressively). That's because you've done no wrong. It's the people who have something to answer for who are the scare-cats. Go get me the tub that's in the bushes, Green Goblin! Help, Golden Goblin. (To Harriet.) We will bob for apples first! That's fun!\nHarriet. And have you nuts?\nGreen Goblin. Oh, to be sure it's always on Hallowe\u2019en! We roast chestnuts and name them. The one whose chestnut pops first gets the wish he wished!\nHarriet. Oh, that\u2019s fun!\nGreen Goblin [dancing about]. Let's see \u2014 what next? Fortunes? We'll make-believe tell fortunes by numbering beans. If you take a handful from a bag and guess the right number, it will turn to gold.\nHarriet. Only you never do guess just right.\nGreen Goblin [laughing]. But it's fun to play it. HhmaKT [eagerly]. Oh yes!\nGreen Goblin. By the way, you're not afraid of witches are you, little girl?\nHarriet. Oh \u2014 [doubtfully]. I don't know! I might be. Are they really true, too? I\u2019ve only played or read about them.\nGreen Goblin. Because we invited the Hallowe\u2019en Witch to our party.\nHarriet [a bit frightened]. I don\u2019t know whether I ought to stay.\nRed Goblin: But you're the hostage. You have to stay.\nGreen Goblin: Are you afraid?\nHarriet: Well \u2014 I \u2014 I \u2014 I've always been a bit! But -\nGreen Goblin: Just shake hands with her. She's harmless! She won't hurt you! And be sure to say a word to her about her fine black cat. She's tremendously proud of it.\nRed Goblin: I see her!\n(Enter Witch with black cat.)\nGolden Goblin: Here she comes!\nGreen Goblin: Welcome Witch! Here's a nice little girl. I'm sure you'll be pleased to meet her!\nWitch: Gr-r-r! Good evening to you! (Offers a claw-like hand to Harriet, who shakes it gingerly and then gets behind Green Goblin.)\nHarriet: I \u2014 I see your cat! Such a pretty pussy, Mrs. Witch! I \u2014 I \u2014 I like cats!\nWitch: I see you are a nice little girl. But (if)...\n\n(Note: The text appears to be complete and does not require extensive cleaning. The only minor adjustments made were to correct some grammar and punctuation errors, and to add some missing words based on the context.)\nHarriet, you're with the goblins because they've taken you as a hostage in place of your brothers. They've been causing mischief and blaming it on witches and goblins.\n\nWitch [angrily]. I knew mischief was abroad. I felt it in my finger-joints, I did! I knew it! Did you ever know me to play pranks, now? And I just riding about on my broomstick! The idea!\n\nGreen Goblin. Oh, don't get excited, Witch, please!\n\nBy moon-time, it's time those boys were back.\n\nGolden Goblin. Do you have your Magic Mirror, Witch?\n\nWitch. Yes, yes. I have it.\n\nRed Goblin. Look in it and tell us what you see. You might look in and tell us where the boys are.\n\nThe Goblins\n\nWitch [taking a handglass from her pocket]. I will look for mischief. [Chants.]\n\nRumpety-tumpety-tum-to-tee,\nWhere is the mischief, let me see?\nRumpety-tumpety-tum-to-tee,\nLooking-glass! Looking-glass.\nHarriet anxiously coming forward: What do you see, Green Goblin? Witch mysteriously: I see a boy. Harriet: Where? What kind of a boy, Witch? I wish I could see! Witch reprovingly: There - it\u2019s gone! I can\u2019t see anything when others look over my shoulder. Green Goblin: Try again, Witch. Red Goblin: I won't peep. Golden Goblin hiding his eyes: See! I\u2019m not looking! Witch mollified: I see - I see - I see a boy bringing a gate down from a telegraph pole. He seems to have a good deal of trouble. He seems to wish not to break the gate. The gate is heavy for so small a boy. Oh - Oh! There, he has it down! He\u2019s putting it back where it belongs.\nHarriet claps her hands. \"Oh, it's Tom! I'm glad he put it right.\"\n\nGreen Goblin to Witch: \"Pray, dear Witch, try it again. There was more to be seen, I know!\"\n\nWitch: \"Yes, yes! Always more mischief stalking.\"\n\n[Chants again.] \"Tumpety-tump-tee-tee!\"\n\nMore mischief for me to see!\nMirror, mirror, on the wall, Where can it be?\n[Happily.] \"Oh \u2014 Oh, here it is! I see \u2014 I see \u2014 I see \u2014\nthis time I see a smaller boy finding a water pail hidden\nunder a pile of wood. He struggles to put it back as he found it.\nI see him placing the pail back upon a porch. I see him\nhanging up bits of washing that he had hidden in the pail.\nHe hangs them on the clothesline where they belong.\n\nHarriet interrupts eagerly. \"Oh, that's Twickmama all over!\"\nGreen Goblin (to Witch): Do you see anything else, pray?\nWitch: I see the same little boy. He has found a pan on top of a fence post. He is taking the pan back to the porch where he found it. Now he is putting back a chair that he had set on top of a grindstone.\nHarriet: I didn't know he did all that.\nWitch: Such a lot of mischief! No wonder my joints ached and my cat spit sparks!\nGreen Goblin: But it's all being made right. It's all being made right, Witch! Tomorrow nobody will think ill of the goblins and witches, for the mischief is made good.\nWitch: Our one happy evening holiday, just once a year to ride about on a broomstick, an evening for goblins to frisk and spooks to howl harmlessly!\nGreen Goblin: I know! I know! But please don't get excited.\nGolden Goblin: It's all right now, you know.\nRed Goblin: Moon-time's almost up.\nHarriet: They'll be back soon. I'm glad you made them rectify their mischief.\n\nGreen Goblin: It was really unjust to us, wasn't it, Hostage?\n\nThe Goblins:\nHarriet: Yes, very. And so thoughtless of other people's property!\n\nGolden Goblin: Exactly!\nRed Goblin: They won't do it again next year, I'm sure.\n\nWitch: I hope not!\nHarriet: Of course not!\n\nGolden Goblin: Next Hallowe'en we'll all meet here as good friends and have a party.\n\nWitch: A party!\nGreen Goblin: Tonight a party, too!\nRed Goblin: I love parties!\nHarriet: Such fun!\nGreen Goblin: We'll bob for apples first.\n\n(Enter Twick and Tom, panting)\n\nTom: We fixed everything just as we found it!\nTwick: Sure we did. My, I'm out of breath!\nTom: Everything's in its place. You would never suspect anything had been wrong. (Seeing Witch.)\nGreen Goblin (to Tom): Harmless! Just come to have fun with us on Hallowe\u2019en, the real thing, too! (To Witch) Pleased to meet the big boy and the little boy?\n\nWitch: Pleased, I\u2019m sure!\n\n(They shake hands)\n\nHarriet (whispers in Tom\u2019s ear): Admire her cat!\n\nGolden Goblin: The party now! The party!\n\nTom: Kitty! Kitty! I\u2019m sure it\u2019s a lucky cat!\n\nWitch: A very lucky cat. \u2018Twill bring you luck just because you saw it!\n\nTwick: Me too?\n\nWitch: Oh yes, yes, yes! Luck for everyone! Never any bad luck at all.\n\nGreen Goblin: And now everybody take hold of hands and we\u2019ll dance!\n\nGolden Goblin (holding Harriet's hand): Three times around the cornstack and then reverse.\n\nRed Goblin: And then we\u2019ll bob for apples, we\u2019ll bob for apples. Don\u2019t trip over the tub! Watch your step.\nStep 1: Look out for the broom. They dance.\n\nGreen Goblin, Red Goblin, Golden Goblin, Tom, Twick, Harriet. They stop, in chorus.\n\nWhat's the nicest holiday there is in all the year? Witch. Hallowe'en.\n\nCharacters:\nMother\nDaddy\nMaggie ^\nMark\nSnookie j\n\nCostumes:\nDaddy, in the Istor scenes, is dressed up like a genie. He wears on his head a turban.\nMother is in everyday house dress.\nMark, a boy, wears play clothes.\nMaggie, a girl, is in middy dress.\nSnookie, the little sister, wears rompers.\n\nScene: A children's playroom. To the right, covering an entrance, stands a screen. With a hack to it, upon a table, is a small hanging bookshelf. Near it is a large armchair standing upon a wide oriental rug.\n\nDiscovered: Maggie, placing the bookshelf on the table.\nMark is bending over a pile of books and sorting them. Snookie is seated in the armchair with a picture-book.\n\nMaggie: \"Here now! [Looks around.] Where can we hang it, Mark?\"\n\nMark: \"[Looking around the room.] If it were only a bit taller, we wouldn't need to hang it at all.\"\n\nSnookie: \"[Jumping up and down before it and clapping her hands joyfully.] It's to be my very own book-shelf!\"\n\nMaggie: \"Why, you little goosie! You have only three hooks or so to your name! It isn't your bookshelf at all! It belongs to Mark and me.\"\n\nSnookie: \"But I want it, too!\"\n\nMark: \"Well, all right! You can put your books on my side of the shelf; but it's a very small shelf for three people.\"\n\nMaggie: \"If we hang it, she'll be getting on chairs to reach it. We'll have to keep it on the table. She might fall and hurt herself.\"\n\n78 ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS\nMark: Well, let it be for now. It can stay on the table.\nMaggie: It looks well there! [Stands back, looking at the bookshelf on the table approvingly.]\nMark: Now everybody go get books to put into it!\n[The children turn to hunt their books.]\nSnookie: I don't know where mine all are! I must see. [Finds a picture-book in a corner and runs to put it into place.] More! [Hunts about.]\nMark: Here!\nMaggie: Here are some of mine.\n[The two come bringing books.]\nMark: What have you?\nMaggie: All the books Aunt and Uncle gave me last Christmas.\nMark: And my birthday Scout Books. [He arranges his books.]\nMaggie: The bookshelf isn't big enough.\nMark: I know it. But I'll make us each one with my carpentry tools.\nMaggie: That would be just splendid!\nMark: Oh, Snookie! More! Snookie brings her books.\nMaggie: Mercy!\nMark: We'll have to fix them on the table, too.\nMaggie: I'll place my favorite books here. Some I care less about than others.\nMark: Same here. But I like all! There are books you outgrow and others you like to reread. Here is Auntie's Midget Series. I liked them once. I don't now. Snookie will, though. Have you read them?\nMaggie: I did once, when she gave them to me and they were new. I like other kinds of books better. I don't care about rereading them.\nSnookie [caressing a second book]: I like to read my stories over, again and again, and again. [She puts the third one on the shelf.] I got them all now! Look!\nMaggie [looking at Snookie's row]: Fine, Snookums! Now, maybe some day Mother will give you your very own bookshelf, when you have more books. [Reads.] Mother Goose, Andersen's Fairy Tales, and Peterkin Papers \u2014 A good beginning.\nMark: I've got it, Maggie! We can put only worthwhile books on the bookshelf. Not others. The sort that we tire of don't go in at all. We can only put in the books that are really good! Books like Snookie's are standard.\n\nSnookie [pleased]: Yes, good, good books! [Pats the covers.]\n\nMaggie: Well, of course, we want only good books on our bookshelf, but how're we to tell which are the good books?\n\nMark: Oh well, we'll find out.\n\nMaggie: Or put in only nice, fresh, new books that look well \u2014\n\nMark: [placing some on the bookshelf beside Snookie's books] . Well, you can't decide that way. A very poor book might have a very fine cover, you know! I'm going to put in some that I like best. Look at this, and this. [He holds up Treasure Island and The Arabian Nights]\nI've read them almost to pieces! And their covers never were very good. Maggie. Yes, I know! I have some like that: Little Women and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, and The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, and Sara Crew. Arranges these upon her shelf.\n\nSnookie. The reason they come to pieces, I guess, is because they've been loved so hard.\n\nMaggie [instructing Snookie]. But you should be very careful of the books you love. You don't mistreat the books you love. Daddy said so! But, then, handling books a great deal wears them out. It's bound to.\n\nMark. I'm careful, but when I was little I wasn't - not till I realized what books meant.\n\nSnookie. I'm going to read some of your books. I'm almost old enough!\n\nMaggie. If you do, you'll have to take care of them and not leave them about on the floor, Snookums! Be careful.\nMark and Maggie discuss their bookshelf. They plan to only put the best books in it and reminisce about the stories they love, such as Arabian Nights. Maggie wishes for a magical lamp and treasure, as well as a new bookshelf. Mark agrees.\n\nMark: That's why Mother gave us the bookshelf.\nMaggie: And we're not going to put any silly books into it. There won't be any room for them on our bookshelf, and we don't want them.\nMark: I put Arabian Nights first on my shelf.\nSnookie: My shelf, too. I know the story about Aladdin.\nMaggie: My! But I wish we had a wonderful lamp and a treasure. And a magic carpet!\nSnookie: I'd say, \"Genie, go get me lots and lots of beautiful books, with lots of beautiful pictures, too.\"\nMark: Oh, I would wish that too.\n\n[The text does not require cleaning as it is already readable and free of meaningless or unreadable content.]\nI've been looking everywhere for that. (Comes to where the children are gathered around the bookshelf.) Fixing up the bookshelf all fine, aren't you?\n\nMark. Only we wonder how we'll get all our books into it.\n\nSnookie. And we don't know how to choose which are good, except the ones we like best. So we wished and (laughing) we wished a genie'd come and help, one like Aladdin's, to bring us only truly good, beautiful, interesting books.\n\nDaddy (laughing). I see! Shall I call a genie?\n\nChildren. Yes! Yes! Oh, yes!\n\nDaddy. Mark, better call him. There ought to be a genie of the bookshelf, if you only know how to call him!\n\nSnookie. Oh look, here's something! Play this is the lamp. (Takes up a publisher's catalog that lies on the floor.) See!\n\nMark (taking the catalog). A book catalog! That'll do! Now then, I stand before the bookshelf and I \u2014 I\nMark: I wish... I hope the genie will come! Daddy (going away): That's it! Wish hard! [Exit.]\n\nMark: wouldn't it be fun if it really could happen! I wonder how long Aladdin had to wait for the genie to appear. Didn't he come at once?\n\nMaggie: Of course! Now wish hard!\n\nSnookie: Come, Genie! Come!\n\nMaggie: Genie of the Bookshelf!\n\nMark: It's just play.\n\nMaggie: Just play.\n\nSnookie: Play fun.\n\n---\n\nEnter Daddy, draped in a white sheet that is worn like a genie's robe of flowing folds. On his head is a turban made from a Turkish towel wound about.\n\nDaddy (bowing low): Your servant! What would you?\n\nMark: The genie.\n\nMaggie: Daddy!\n\nDaddy: I am your genie.\n\nMark: Hush, Snookie. He isn't Daddy. He's our genie.\n\nMaggie: Genie, I want a Treasure! Right away, quick!\nI want a Treasure, the best you can find. Pearls and rubies and emeralds - Mark. And a Magic Carpet, genie! Daddy [bowing very low, impressively]. Children, these gifts that you desire are right here in your very own playroom!\n\nMaggie. Oh, no \u2014 not really! [Laughing.]\n\nDaddy [again bowing low, impressively]. Children, the Treasure is here \u2014 and the Magic Carpet too!\n\nMark. Oh, yes, we play it, Daddy! Excuse me, I meant, genie! Just for fun \u2014\n\nDaddy [solemnly]. Your genie tells the solemn truth. The Treasure is here and the Magic Carpet too!\n\nMaggie [putting her finger on his ring]. Oh! That\u2019s not the kind of jewels I want in my Treasure.\n\nMark [putting his foot on the rug]. And I suppose this is the Carpet?\n\nSnookie. Oh! Oh!\n\nDaddy. No! The Treasure that is greater even than pearls, and emeralds, and rubies, and sapphires, and diamonds.\nDaddy: The diamonds are here, and the Magic Carpet that can transport you wherever you may wish to go is also here, although it's not outwardly such as Aladdin saw.\n\nMaggie: Really? Where?\n\nDaddy: [Goes to the little bookshelf] Behold your treasure that is even greater than Aladdin's pearls and rubies! [Taking from the bookshelf a volume] Behold the Magic Carpet of Imagination, which in a twinkling may carry you whithersoever you wish!\n\nMark: It is so, Maggie. I never thought of it.\n\nSnookie: I want to try it!\n\nDaddy: Let's all try it and see if it isn't true.\n\nMark: I say we go to Bagdad!\n\n[Enter Mother, right, peeping around the screen]\n\nMother: I heard you all having such a good time. What are you doing? Playing a game? [Laughs at Daddy.]\nSnookie: Oh, Mum, Daddy's a genie!\nMaggie: The Genie of the Bookshelf! And we've got a Treasure and a Magic Carpet!\nMark: And he's going to help us select books for our bookshelf!\nSnookie: And we're going to have the best and most interesting ones.\nMaggie: And Mother, you're to sit right down in the chair there and help, too! And you're to write to all the aunts and uncles and cousins and tell them we don't want any more worthless little stories. We intend to plan ahead for standard reading that is worthwhile. And oh, we want The Book of Knowledge. Mark wants biography and science, and I want to know how to make things, to sew and cook, and stories, too, that are ever so good \u2014 that I'll want to keep forever and ever!\nMother: Yes! Yes!\nMark: [showing the catalog] Here, see! We'll go over this and select beforehand the books we want and\nWe'll work towards a real library. Daddy. The genie says he'll help.\n84 ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS\nMaggie. Oh, the genie'll go and get them for us! [Claps her hands.]\nMark. We'll be better off than Aladdin and have two genies to help! [He puts his hand in his mother's and looks up at her smiling. She nods.]\nDaddy. Both genies will surely bring you books for the bookshelf! The best books will come to you on birthdays and Christmas.\nMaggie. And don't let the uncles and aunts give us any more useless books.\nDaddy. Such books as are real Treasures, rubies of thought; pearls of treasured knowledge; beautiful stories that are ever green in our memory like the pure color of emeralds; sparkling happiness of hours well spent in reading \u2014 diamonds!\nMother. Such books as are real Magic Carpets!\nDaddy. That's good \u2014\nMother [laughing]. Splendid!\nMark: Some of these books, I shall always like. I'm sure of it, even when I grow up like Daddy.\n\nMaggie: Me too! Even when I get to be a lady like Mumsey!\n\nMother: Arabian Nights, for instance.\n\nMaggie: Oh, yes! And ever so many more.\n\nMark: That everybody wants to own.\n\nMaggie: That everybody loves.\n\nSnookie: Loves almost to pieces.\n\nDaddy: You shall have them!\n\nMark: Oh, genie!\n\nMother: You shall have them!\n\nMaggie: Oh, isn't it splendid!\n\nMark: Great!\n\nMaggie: A treasure, a magic carpet, and two genies!\n\nMark: Let's go right off now on the magic carpet. (He sits on the rug. Maggie leans over the side of the chair and Daddy leans on one arm, while Snookie curls at his feet,)\n\nDaddy: We wish to go to \u2014\n\nMark: Bagdad!\n\nMaggie: (taking Arabian Nights to hand him from the bookshelf) To Bagdad! To Bagdad!\n\nSnookie: Going to Bagdad!\n[Daddy opens the book.] To Bagdad then! On the Magic Carpet of Imagination, in a twinkling, it will transport us through the magic of thought, and we shall be living far away, far, far away from here in the Orient.\n\nSnookie. Hurry! Start!\n\nMother. We\u2019re all ready, genie dear!\n\nDaddy. I think we\u2019ll have to take trips together, too\u2014down Alice\u2019s rabbit hole, maybe; to Fableland with Msop; through the Children\u2019s Garden of Verses with Stevenson; into the Jungle with Kipling; up to the Alps with Heidi; to Dreamland with Davy and the Goblin and the White Rabbit; to Crusoe\u2019s Island with Defoe. But now, now we are off to Bagdad! And here we go upon the Magic Carpet of our Bookshelf\u2019s thought! Imagination is our Magic Carpet. [He opens the story-book and begins it as the curtain slowly falls,]\n\nThe Night Before Christmas\n\nCharacters and Costumes\nSanta Claus, in bright red suit and long white beard, Mrs. Santa Claus, in red dress with white apron. The Holly Elves, in green suits with red trimmings and bright red caps with holly sprigs thrust in.\n\nScene: Santa Claus' Workshop\nTo the right is a large desk covered with letters and long Christmas lists. To the center rear is a pile of wrapped Christmas gifts and an unlit Christmas tree. To the left are big covered baskets showing toys sticking out from their coverings. Letters and envelopes lie scattered about Santa Claus' desk.\n\nThe curtain rises, revealing Santa Claus seated at the desk, busy with Christmas letters. Mrs. Santa Claus bends over him.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus: Oh, please come and have your supper, dear!\nSanta Claus: Supper! Why, look at all these Christmas lists that have come in at the last moment!\nMrs. Santa Claus: Come and have your supper! You'll be able to work twice as well and twice as fast after.\n\nSanta Claus: No, no, I can't stop! Think of it - any children who had counted on me should really find nothing in their stockings Christmas morning! Oh, I'm very, very, very busy, my dear! Don't ask me to stop yet.\n\n[turning] Come in!\n\nThe Night Before Christmas\n\nEnter a Holly Elf with mail bag\nHolly Elf [bowing low]: Some more mail, just arrived by Chimney-Place Air Mail Route, Sir!\n\nSanta Claus [distractedly]: More mail! Well, well, well - more mail! Mercy me! Put it there. [Pointing,] I'll see to it as soon as I can.\n\nAnother rap on the door outside.\n\nHolly Elf: Shall I answer it? I think it's another batch of Christmas lists that have come by the Air Mail.\nAnother Holly Elf enters with a mail sack over his shoulder.\n\nSecond Elf: Mail by the Air Mail Route, Mr. Santa Claus.\n\nSanta Claus: Thank you - yes! Put it there (points) beside the other sack and call my stenographer, please.\n\nThe Holly Elves empty their sacks on the floor near Santa Claus' desk and exit.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus: The stenographer is just hurrying through her supper. Can't I help? Let me help!\n\nSanta Claus: Well, all right! Just go over those new letters for me - there's a dear! And put the lists on file so that the Holly Elves can fill them.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus (seating herself in a large rocking chair): Opens envelopes and places one list after another on a long hill file. These children are asking for such a lot of things! They want everything from radio outfits to automobiles and aeroplanes.\nSanta Claus. Yes, the children are asking for all sorts of things \u2014 they always do! I\u2019m sure I don\u2019t know how we\u2019re coming out! [Holding out a package of lists to Mrs. Santa Claus.] Here, these can be filled out. You might call the Holly Elves and have them pack up the presents and label them. ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Mrs. Santa Claus goes to the table and rings a little bell that is there. Santa Claus. No! No! They\u2019re out in the Christmas Tree Grove. They won\u2019t hear that. Mrs. Santa Claus goes to the door and rings the bell. That\u2019s all right! I\u2019m sure they\u2019ll hear that! [Goes back to her lists and tosses the envelopes into piles, sorting rapidly.] Enter Holly Elves, running. One has an armful of dolls; another has an armful of games and toys.\nSanta Claus, with an armful of wrapped presents, another dragging three sleds, and another carrying a basket, jumps up. Well, well! Now let's see! How are things going in the Christmas Tree Grove?\n\nFirst Holly Elf: We're getting on beautifully! Almost all the presents are picked.\n\nSecond Holly Elf: I just brought these dolls in because they are the very last.\n\nThird Holly Elf: And these are the last games and toys from the plaything trees.\n\nFourth Holly Elf: And these books and candies that are in the basket \u2013 almost everything is picked!\n\nSanta Claus [excitedly]: And all these letters and lists still to fill! What am I going to do? What are we going to do? [Walking back and forth excitedly.] All those children asking for things \u2013 and not finding them on Christmas morning! And they'll never believe in me any more! Didn't we forget something?\nFirst Holly Elf: There was an unusually large crop in the Christmas Tree Grove this year.\nSecond Holly Elf: Dolls were very plentiful - larger and lovelier than ever. French dolls, foreign dolls, character dolls, dolls of every sort! Even the little dolls were most abundant.\nThird Holly Elf: And as for the games and toys, they were unusually plentiful. Few fell from the trees and got broken.\nFourth Holly Elf: Skates and sleds grew splendidly, as well as all other outdoor play things. The sports toys and radios came up beautifully as our new venture. But they, too, have all been gathered.\nFifth Holly Elf: And the books were even better than ever. All the candy bushes bore fine crops of Christmas candies.\nSanta Claus: I really can't understand it.\nMrs. Santa Claus picking up a list from Santa Claus' desk. But I think I understand. I think the real trouble is that the children have been asking for too much.\nSanta Claus stopping short and looking at the lists on the desk. Well, my dear, you may be right. You've filled all the lists just as they came in. Look over there at that big wash basket. Now, all of those toys are labeled to go to one child!\nSanta Claus. I know it. They're going to Johnnie, the wealthy little son of John Elmore McKrae of New York. Didn't he ask for them?\nMrs. Santa Claus. But it seems to me he might share with somebody else.\nSanta Claus. Well, he did ask for a great many things. The whole list isn't there. Some of his things are outside being packed into the sleigh, I remember.\nMrs. Santa Claus looking at the other big baskets standing by.\nAnd here - look here! These are all for acting plays for boys and girls. Tibbit and Tottie Harrison, those rich little children who live in that big house in that millionaire suburb. Santa Claus. I know it! And I love Tibbit and Tottie! They believe in me!\n\nMrs. Santa Claus [picking up a letter]. Now, my dear, just look at this and you\u2019ll see what I mean. [She hands Santa Claus a letter,]\n\nThe Holly Elves draw close to Santa Claus as he takes it up.\n\nFirst Holly Elf. What does it say?\n\nSanta Claus. I\u2019ll read it.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus. Yes, you read it!\n\nSanta Claus [reading]. \u201cDear Mr. Santa Claus, Don\u2019t you know anything about us? There are eight of us in our family and we live at number 1313 Smith Street. There\u2019s a lot of other children in the same tenement, but you never yet came down our chimney to bring any Christmas presents. I don\u2019t understand it.\u201d\nBut I don't care about myself, as I can do without. But I wish you'd bring our baby a Teddy bear. And if there weren't enough toys to go around, you might bring just a little Christmas candy for us to divide.\nHe takes out his pocket handkerchief and stops short. No! No! I'm not going to cry! I'm not! To think that I've gone and passed by the very children that really needed me!\nMrs. Santa Claus [wiping her eyes]. And, you see, there are other letters just like that. I found ever so many and some from very needy little children, who had not warm clothes to wear! All that pile there\u2014\n[She points to a stack of letters lying on the desk.]\nSanta Claus. All I've got to say about it is that those little poor children have to be remembered!\nFirst Holly Elf. They ought to be!\nSecond Holly Elf. Of course, they ought to be.\nThe Night Before Christmas\nThird Holly Elf: They really need presents and play things much more than the rest.\nFourth Holly Elf: And we ought to go right over all the things and rearrange the lists.\nFifth Holly Elf: Let's see! Where shall we begin?\nSanta Claus: Dear! Dear! Dear! Then I shall have to disappoint some children in order to remember the others.\nMrs. Santa Claus: But when some get so much more than others\u2014and the little poor children need so much more than the rich children\u2014\nSanta Claus: Yes! Yes! I know! I know! I know - Those dear little children who need Christmas shall have it! They certainly shall! They certainly shall!\n- And I'll go over all the lists\u2014I shall have to!\nMrs. Santa Claus: At this late hour! Why, it's almost time for the reindeer to be at the door with the sleigh!\n[Looking at the clock,] Dear, and you haven't had even a bite of supper!\nSanta Claus taking up one letter after another. Well, these are the ones I must make right, the One Thousand and One Needy Cases. I wonder how I ever overlooked them. I suppose it was because of the very long lists from the very wealthy little children. I begin to sort the Christmas gifts, taking them out of the big baskets,\n\nFirst Holly Elf [crossing to him]. May I help? You see, I have thought of a way to even things up.\n\nSanta Claus. Oh, please do help! What a help the Holly Elves have always been to me!\n\nFirst Holly Elf. I have thought of a plan.\n\nSanta Claus [eagerly]. Yes, yes.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus [jumping up from her work of sorting Christmas lists]. Quick! Tell us about it!\n\nFirst Holly Elf. You see, there are so many little poor children \u2013\n\nSanta Claus. Yes, so many that I have never known them all.\nFirst Holly Elf: And the other children should be taught to think of others beside themselves. Mrs. Santa Claus: That's the spirit of Christmas. They've only been thinking about what they themselves were to receive!\n\nSecond Holly Elf: Exactly!\n\nThird Holly Elf: The rich children ask for so much that there is not enough to go around.\n\nFirst Holly Elf: That's just it. And it's so much work for Santa Claus to fill out such long lists. I think we might just put all the presents into the sleigh and divide them all up equally, going down every chimney to see if any children are there who might otherwise be forgotten.\n\nSanta Claus: A fine plan. And we'll visit the children in the tenements first, to be sure they aren't forgotten.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus: If I were you, I'd ask the rich children to be sure to ask some poor children to their parties.\nChristmas tree celebrations! Couldn't you send everyone a happy dream suggestion about that? Slip it under the children's pillows when you go down the chimney to fill the stockings!\n\nSanta Claus [laughing]. Why, to be sure I can! To be sure I can! [To Holly Elves.] Run off and pick every single Christmas present that is left on the trees of the Christmas Tree Grove. Pile them all on my sleigh. This year we won't forget anybody\u2014no, not anybody! And I dare say that it will be a very, very Merry Christmas for everybody.\n\nMrs. Santa Claus. For Christmas really is giving and sharing\u2014not asking and getting!\n\nFirst Holly Elf. For Christmas is jolly giving.\n\nSanta Claus [laughing]. Oh, now I'm not worried anymore! Here! [To Fourth Holly Elf.] See if the sleigh is ready. There's so much to do we ought to.\nMrs. Santa Claus: We should start just as soon as we can. Exit Holly Elves, dancing about on their way to the door, Mrs. Santa Claus. I'll put your dinner on now. You really must have a bite before you go! Santa Claus: Yes, yes! In a minute! Do you think that all the children will be happy this Christmas? I want them all to be happy. Mrs. Santa Claus: I think they will; if it's better to give than to receive, the children who have much to share should have a very Happy Christmas. Santa Claus: And the children who have little will have the jolliest Christmas they ever knew. I must go and wrap up the little dreams to put under their pillows! Mrs. Santa Claus: Here, let me help! [She fills a basket with bright tinsel, Christmas candles, Christmas stars, sprigs of holly and mistletoe.] [To Santa Claus.] There, that's ready! Nobody can resist.\nThose Christmas dreams give thoughts of happiness to others. Sleigh bells are heard without. Santa Claus. Here are the reindeers. I must hurry! So much to do tonight! Such lots of little children to visit! Kissing her good-by, really, the dinner can wait! And if I'm hungry, maybe I'll eat Christmas candy, if there's any left over! The Holly Elves come dancing in.\n\nFirst Holly Elf: The presents are all packed.\nSecond Holly Elf: The sleigh is waiting!\nThird Holly Elf: We found ever so many more presents than we thought. They are all in the sleigh.\nFourth Holly Elf: And nobody shall be forgotten.\nFifth Holly Elf: All the little children shall share the joy of Christmas!\nSanta Claus: Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas to everybody!\nThe sleigh bells jingle as the curtain descends on Santa Claus.\nClaus and the Holly Elves, laden with a Christmas tree, baskets, and presents, approach the door, followed by Mrs. Santa Claus.\n\nAt the close of the curtain, many children pass in front of it, laden with toys and Christmas greens. They call to the audience, \"Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas to all!\" They dance down the aisle, greeting the audience.\n\nCHARACTERS:\nDicky\nDolly\nMother\nFather\nSanta Claus\nThe Christmas Holly Elf\n\nCOSTUMES:\nDicky, a boy in a dressing gown and felt slippers.\nDolly, a girl in a bath-wrapper and bedroom slippers.\nSanta Claus, in a regulation red dress with a large pack on his back and a long white beard about his chin.\nThe Christmas Elf, a small boy dressed in a tight green dress, wearing a scarlet cap and scarlet boots. In his hat is struck a sprig of holly with red berries.\nMother and Daddy, both in dressing-gowns, carry a flashlight (Mother) and a toy pistol (Daddy). Costumes of other characters are just what anyone might wear at bedtime on Christmas Eve.\n\nScene: The stage is set to represent a room with a large fireplace at the center, rear. This may be made from a big box and should be large enough to permit Santa Claus to step through. There is a couch to the right of the fireplace. It is covered with a bright cover, and there are gay pillows on it. Before the fireplace is a rug, and at the right, an easy chair. At the left front of the stage is a low table with a cover. At the right front is a chair.\n\nTime: Evening of the day before Christmas.\n\nThe curtain rises to disclose Dolly with a small stocking in her hand advancing from right toward the chimney.\nDicky, holding an enormous red cotton stocking large enough to fit a giant, meets Dolly in front of the fireplace.\n\nDicky [holding up his stocking]. How's this for size?\nDolly. Where did you get it?\nDicky [trying to hang up the long stocking, but it falls down on the rug], I made it myself [proudly] and it's big enough to hold all Santa Claus's whole pack. Think of the lovely things I'll get. More than anybody else!\nDolly. I think it's no fair to ask for more than your share! You ought to hang up your own stocking!\nDicky. You could get more, too, if you'd make yourself a big stocking.\nDolly [hanging up her stocking]. I don't want to. I'd be ashamed to hang up a great big, piggy stocking like that! You'd better ask them about it and whether\nDicky finally managing to fasten his stocking up. I'll keep mine here. Mother and Daddy haven't seen it. They've gone to sleep, I'm sure. I suppose they thought we hung up our stockings hours ago, but I was making mine and couldn't get it done earlier. I was finishing Christmas presents and forgot to do it before. I was holding up a package, reading \"To Santa Claus, with Dolly's love. Merry Christmas!\" Dicky coming over to where Dolly stands beside the table. What is it, a present for Santa Glaus? Dolly, laughing. Yes. Do you suppose he'll like it? You can't guess what it is. Dicky poking the parcel. Bed socks? Dolly letting him feel the parcel. Guess again!\nDicky: A pink sachet? No, it's not that. It doesn't smell of violets or anything. It's candy, maybe?\nDolly: Dancing up and down. No! No! It's a pair of THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING red mittens. I knit them myself! What would Santa Claus want with candy? He has tons of it. And I don't think he'd ever care for a sachet. It's mittens!\nDicky: Well, I'm not going to give him any present.\nDolly: I can put \"From Dicky\" on it, too.\nDicky: Yes \u2014 give it here. I'll write it. (Writes on parcel) Now, where'll you put it, so he'll see it? Put it beside my big red stocking.\nDolly: (crossing to fireplace) No! No! He'd be sure to see it on the table, I think. (Goes back to the table and lays it there, trying various places)\nDicky: What were you doing out there in the dining room?\nI heard you in the room? You find anything to eat?\n\nDolly: I was preparing a tray for Santa Claus. He must be hungry after a cold night ride. I have to go get it.\n\nDicky: He'll never see it there. It would be better near my big stocking! If he thinks I gave him so much, he'll leave me nice presents too! I move the stocking and lay it beside the big one, which falls on the floor.\n\nDolly [re-enters, carrying a tray with sandwiches, a piece of cake, and a glass of milk]: I think he'll like this. [Sets the tray down on the table and sees the parcel is not there.]\n\nDicky: Let me have a sandwich! Just one!\n\nDolly: No! No! You bad boy! Put the parcel back where I left it. You can't have any of the sandwiches.\nDicky: Just one cake. I'm so hungry!\nDicky: [grabbing, unsuccessfully] He wouldn't miss it.\nDolly: Now come, it's late. We oughtn't to stay any longer. It's 'most twelve. He may come any minute!\n[Starts to go.]\nDicky: I'm going to stay. I can hide under the table so he'll never see me! [He hides under the table, but his red felt slipper shows under the cloth.] I shall stay here. I'm all hidden.\nDolly: No, you aren't. Your slipper sticks out. It isn't right to stay, and he won't like it if he finds you.\nDicky: I don't care!\nDolly: Besides, if I leave you here, you'll be sure to eat the sandwiches and the cake. [She carries his slipper away.]\nI shan't give you your slipper until you come out from under the table!\nDicky crawls out from under the table on all fours, reluctantly, and rather angry. Give it here! I want it. My feet are cold! Besides, I might step on a tack!\nHe takes the slipper and puts it on. I could curl up on the couch and pretend to be asleep. He jumps on the couch and curls up, snoring audibly. How's that? Doesn't it sound as if I were asleep?\nDolly. No, it doesn't\u2014not a bit! Come!\nShe tries to pull him off the couch. He won't like it, if he finds you!\nSleigh bells jingle off scene,\nDolly. Hark! I heard sleigh bells! Come, Dicky, come!\nDicky. Let me be. I'm asleep! I want to see him! Go away.\nSleigh bells again jingle, louder,\nDolly. Oh Dicky\u2014please!\nDicky. There now! Hide, quick. He's coming!\nTHE CHRISTMAS STOCKING throws the couch rug over them and holds Dolly quiet! Enter Santa Claus from the chimney. He stops on the rug and dusts his feet off. Santa Claus. Mustn't get any tracks on the rug. Awfully tight chimney! [Lays down his pack upon the rug and looks around.] That's some stocking! Must be a giant's child in this house. Dear me! I thought Dicky and Dolly lived here. Looking again. One stocking looks like Dolly's that I filled last year. Pshaw! Dicky's trying to fool me! Nods thoughtfully. It's Dicky's doing. No giant child here. Dicky snores loudly and regularly. Santa Claus. Children here? Well, it's all right if they're asleep. [In a whisper.] I must be very, very quiet! [Turns to the big stocking.] Why, if I filled a stocking like this, there'd be nothing left for any-body.\nbody else - nothing for the poor children, the little orphans, the children that don't get any gifts when things run short. Some children get too much! [Pulls down the big stocking.] I don't know what to do about it. [Put it in place again.] It might belong to somebody that was oversize, perhaps.\n\nDicky [giggles from the couch].\n\nDolly. Hush!\n\nSanta Claus [crossing to the couch and pulling off the covers]. There! I thought that snoring wasn't real. Well, since you're here, you can explain why you stayed and hid.\n\nDicky. We were hanging up our stockings -\n\nDolly. I didn't want to stay. I was afraid you'd be put out about our seeing you.\n\nSanta Claus I am! I am! [Stalking up and down the stage.] I am! I am! You ought to be abed and - asleep and no peeking!\n\n100 ACTING PLAYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS\n\nDolly. I know - I know. But please forgive us; I was afraid.\nUp late tying Christmas gifts, forgot about my stocking. When came down, Dicky was here, and we were fooling. Heard sleigh bells, hid. Can't be blamed! Let's see what you brought. Goes to Santa Claus pack, about to open it.\n\nSanta Claus: Hie there! If you don't leave that alone, I've a mind not to leave you anything. I have a mind to go back up the chimney. Why didn't you go to bed the way you ought to? [Crossly.] I'm quite put out! [Going into the chimney.]\n\nDicky and Dolly: Oh, please don't go! I Please don't!\n\nDolly: You see, Mr. Santa Claus, it was really my fault. I - I fixed you up a lunch. You haven't found it!\n\nSanta Claus [coming out of the chimney]: Hey, what's that, Dolly?\n\nDolly: Oh, I'm glad you came back. You see, I fixed you a lunch.\nYou've prepared a nice little lunch. Sit down in this big chair and eat it. You don't need to leave me any games or toys if there aren't enough for the little poor children and orphans. Santa Claus seats himself in the chair and eats. How thoughtful of you, Dolly! Thank you, Dolly! I have everything you brought me last year - the doll, the tea set, the books, the games. Though I've played with them, they're still just as good as new. Dicky pushes in between Santa Claus and Dolly. Did you bring me all the things I asked for in my letter? The Christmas Stocking Santa Claus. Oh, I see! That stocking must be yours, Dicky? Dicky. Yes, it's mine. I could have made it bigger.\nSanta Claus [chuckling, eating the cake]. \"What very large feet you must have, Dicky.\"\n\nDicky [looking at his feet]. \"Not at all! [Crossly.]\"\n\nSanta Claus. \"Do you think that stocking's quite - quite your size?\"\n\nDicky. \"Oh, I didn't suppose it mattered. I asked for so many things! If I'd put up my own stocking, there might have been holes in it. I wear them very hard. Mother says so!\"\n\nPlease, what did you decide to give me? May I see?\n\nDolly [reprovingly]. \"Let him eat his cake. Dicky always wants more than his share!\"\n\nDicky. \"No, I don't.\"\n\nSanta Claus [finishing up the crumbs]. \"Awfully good! I feel as if I'd had a dinner!\" You know Dicky isn't the only child who has asked for more than his share'; maybe he didn't know what it meant.\n\nDicky [poking the Santa Claus pack]. \"Oh, do let me see! [Peeps m.]\"\n\nDolly. \"You shouldn't! Put it down!\"\nSanta Claus (to Dolly). Oh, a present for me! (Picks up the gift on the table.) How wonderful! (Takes out the mittens and tries them on.) Dolly. You like them?\nSanta Claus. They just fit! Thank you! Thank you!\nDicky. It was part mine, too!\nSanta Claus. I suppose you each knit one.\nDicky. Well, not exactly. Dolly did them, but we gave them together. She let me.\nSanta Claus. I see! Well, I'm much obliged, Dicky.\nDicky (in off-hand manner). Oh, that's all right. But, see here, let me have my things, won't you? (Looks into the sack.) There's the radio set I wanted, and the toy aeroplane, and the skates. I can see them. And the bat and the \u2013 oh, yes, the baseball mask. And those must be my candy boxes. (Reaches into the bag to pull them out.) Oh!\nSanta Claus. Wait a bit!\nDicky dancing up and down, I say, Dolly, see all I've got! Oh, I\u2019ve got all there is in the Santa Claus pack!\n\nSanta Claus taking down the big stocking and putting in its place the whole pack. I suppose I might as well \u2014 you asked for almost all.\n\nDicky. Oh, the whole pack! How dandy! [He is overjoyed.]\n\nDolly [reprovingly]. Oh, Dicky!\n\nSanta Claus. Never mind, Dolly. Let him take out what he finds in the pack.\n\nDicky. Oh, Oh, Oh! Look! I\u2019ll pull out this \u2014 a great big, enormous package! [He pulls out with effort a big parcel which almost fills the sack.] Oh! Oh! Oh! Look! [He pulls the package out and finds it labeled \u201cChristmas Greediness.\u201d] Oh! [Taken aback.] Oh!\n\nSanta Claus. That\u2019s what you asked for, you know. You\u2019ve got it! It isn\u2019t a mistake \u2014 no \u201cChristmas Greetings\u201d \u2014 \u201cChristmas Greediness.\u201d\nDicky: But I didn't want that! [Crying] I didn't want that!\nSanta Claus: I can't do anything about it. That's what all selfish children get.\nDicky: But I wanted the other things. All of them.\nSanta Claus: Huh!\nDicky: [Crying] I don't want it! I don't like \"Christmas Greediness.\" I don't care! I'm going back to bed! I'm not going to open it. [Starts, but turns back] I didn't know you could be mean! [To Santa Claus]\nDolly: Oh, hush!\n\nThe Christmas Stocking\n\nSanta Claus: Dicky, I'm sorry. You see, as soon as you looked into that pack, you changed all the toys that were in it. I'm not responsible because you pulled out a big package of greediness instead of a toy; if Dolly had tried, it would have been different. We'll see what we can do. I'll have to call my Christmas Elf to consult about it. He's up on the roof. [Goes]\nA Christmas Elf peeks out from the chimney, calling, \"Come, Christmas Elf, come here! I need your help! The hells jingle and a little Christmas Elf appears, his dress adorned with hells sewn all over it in red and green. Enter Christmas Elf.\n\nChristmas Elf: I'm here!\n\nSanta Claus: There's a little boy here who asked for everything in my whole pack, so I gave him the whole pack. He's crying now because when he started to take out the presents, he found nothing but greediness!\n\nChristmas Elf: Exactly!\n\nDicky: I didn't know I was selfish!\n\nDolly [putting an arm about him]: Don't cry. It's going to be made right. I'm sure.\n\nChristmas Elf: We'll try what can be done. [Puts the package back into the pack.] Now, little boy! Try again!\n\nDicky [crying]: I don't want to be selfish. I hate that.\nI don't care if I don't have any presents. I want the children who have little to enjoy. I want them to have my share. - Christmas Elf. Now that's the Christmas spirit! (To Dicky.) Try again and see what you pull out. (Holding the pack open.)\n\nDicky. Oh! It's another big package! (The other side of the package is turned toward the audience and it reads \"Unselfishness.\")\n\nSanta Claus (patting Dicky on the back). There! Now you see things are quite right. If you hadn't felt that way, the Christmas Fairy couldn't have worked such true magic!\n\nDicky. And there's a letter.\n\nDolly. Let's read it.\n\nDicky (breaking open the letter and reading). Dear Dicky, I am giving you the very biggest thing Christmas can bring. It is the chance to think of others.\nThis is the real Christmas gift. It is better than having many toys and many little gifts that you can break. I invite you and Dolly to go with me and distribute the big gift tonight. - Santa Claus.\n\nDolly. May we? Oh, may we? I know some little poor children I'd like to take toys to. And there are the Smiths who aren't going to have any Christmas - no gifts at all!\n\nDicky. I will take my skates to Billy Smith. His mother is too poor to buy him any.\n\nDolly. Oh, what fun! [Suddenly thinking,] Mother will let us go. We'll have to ask.\n\nA door slams off stage.\n\nSanta Claus. Well, I must go. Don't dare to get caught again. [towards chimney.]\n\nThe Christmas Elf is about to follow Santa into the chimney when the door opens and in comes Daddy, followed by Mother.\n\nDaddy [surprised]. Oh! [Dropping the toy revolver]\nSanta Claus! I thought it might be a burglar! [Laughs.] So it was you!\nMother. So good of you to come and remember the children, Santa Claus!\n\nSanta Claus [laughing]. They were very naughty. They hid.\n\nDolly. And Santa Claus has asked us to go with him and help give out the Christmas gifts. [To her Mother in a whisper,] He's wearing my red mittens \u2014see! [To Daddy.] You'll let us go? Oh, please!\nDaddy. Oh, yes, to be sure! Don't forget to hold on tight, though!\n\nMother. Run and get your coats.\n\nSanta Claus. There are plenty of furs and warm things up on the roof. Mother. [To children,] Hurry! We have to make up for lost time.\n\nDolly. We'll be home in time for early breakfast.\n\nSanta Claus [standing beside the fireplace]. Children and Elf first! [To parents.] Merry Christmas!\nMerry Christmas! I'll take care of the children! Merry Christmas! Mother. Have a good time! Daddy. Yes! Have a good time! Dicky [turning and laughing]. The best time in all the world! [Calling back.] Mother, please hide that horrid old selfish red stocking! Mother. I will. [Laughing,] Santa Claus turns to go up the chimney. All [in chorus]. Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas.\n\nCharacters:\nStingy Dwarf, Generous Dwarf, Selfish Dwarf, The Stranger\n\nCostumes:\nStingy, red brownie dress with pocket at waist.\nSelfish, blue brownie dress with pocket at waist.\nGenerous, yellow brownie dress with overalls and pocket bag.\nThe Stranger, long green cape with hood. He wears a glittering dress under the long cape that entirely covers him and fastens down the front.\nThe living room of a rundown house is where the Three Dwarf Brothers reside. There is an entrance on the right, and near it, a couch covered by a worn rug. At the rear, there is a small cupboard and a stove. To the left stands a table with three broken plates and three china mugs.\n\nThe Curtain Rises to Show: The Three Dwarf Brothers seated around the table.\n\nSelfish: I want more to eat!\nStingy: Well, you\u2019ve already had more than I have.\nGenerous: I do wish there was more in the cupboard; but there\u2019s only the bread that we must save for dinner.\n\nSelfish: I must have that! I am hungry!\nStingy: No! I must have it!\nGenerous: Well, if it weren\u2019t for dinner, I\u2019d let you have it.\n\nSelfish: There you go again!\nStingy: You never let us have what we want to eat.\nGenerous: But you see, there is so very little, brothers!\n\nThe Three Dwarf Brothers\nAnd I am the one who looks out for things. The bread must be saved, for greater hunger will come.\n\nSelfish. There you go again. I want it no more. Stingy. I want more!\n\nGenerous. Well, I haven't eaten my second slice. I'll give you each an equal half. Then we will save the loaf for times of greater need. (He very carefully divides his slice into two equal portions and gives one-half to each brother,) There!\n\nStingy (stuffing his down). Give me some of yours!\n\nHe grabs at Selfish's bread.\n\nSelfish. Stop that! This is mine! (He keeps tight hold of the slice and grabs at his mug too.) You'll be taking my milk next! But this is my mug! You have your own.\n\nTo Generous. And you too!\n\nStingy. My mug's the best looking of the lot, and we all got our mugs at the same time. Selfish, you can't have it. Anyhow, it's too good to use; I'm not going to use it.\nI'm going to put the mug away where it will be safe. I'm not going to let anyone else use it. It's my mug. I won't have you two breaking or using it. The mugs are alike, except that Generous has cracked his. Generous. Oh, oh. Brother! I didn't crack mine! But I will let you two use it when you want. You can save your own that are so pretty and new. You know well who cracked it carelessly, but we won't remember that. Accidents will happen. I know you didn't mean it. It will still hold water! We will all use it.\n\nStingy. Yes, that'll do. We can save our mugs and use them.\nKeep them! Complainingly. Nothing more to eat, I suppose. (He gets up and pushes aside his chair.) Generous. Time to clear up!\n\nSelfish. I'm not going to do any work! (He goes to the couch and curls up comfortably.) You can help, Selfish! (Selfish brushes the crumbs from the table with his hand and throws them on the floor.) There! I've done my share! Brother Generous can finish! (He curls up in a chair with a picture-book.)\n\nGenerous. Oh, the work will soon be done! (He clears the table. As he comes to his own plate, he finds a bit of bread still there. This he puts into the cupboard carefully and then he takes up the broom to sweep.)\n\nA knock is heard at the door.\n\nGenerous. Oh! Oh! Brothers, won't one of you go, please?\n\nStingy (pretending to be asleep). Ron! Ron! Ron!\nRon! Ron! Ron! Selfish. I'm busy! A second time the knock comes at the door. Generous. Oh! Such a cold day! Don't let anybody stand at the door in this stormy winter weather! Selfish [goes to Stingy and shakes him]. You go! Stingy. I'm asleep! Go away! [Snores loudly in make-believe.] Generous [darting forward to the door]. Well, I'll go! Nevermind! [He opens the door.] Enter The Stranger, leaning on his staff. Stranger [coming forward, still leaning on his staff]. Good luck and good day to you all! Generous. The same wish to you, sir! It is stormy weather for the New Year to come in on! Come to the stove and warm yourself! You must be cold. Have you come a long way? Stranger. Aye, a long way, and I am already tired. Generous. Stingy, dear, do let the gentleman have the couch.\nStingy snored loudly, Ron, Ron, Ron. Generous, he must be asleep. Take this chair. Selfish, won't you let the Stranger have the comfortable chair? Selfish pretended to be absorbed in the picture-book so as not to hear. Generous, seeing that his brother had refused, put this here by the fire for you! I wish I had something to give you to refresh you! We have no tea!\n\nStranger: A glass of cold water, if you have it handy.\n\nGenerous went to the cupboard. We have mugs. You won't mind using a mug, Stranger? [Pantomimed while he looked at the chipped and broken mug and shook his head, then went over to Selfish, whispering,] \"No,\" holding tight the pocket-bag with the good mug inside.\n\nGenerous [apparently begging for the mug]. I'll soon have it for you.\nBring you the water, sir! Make yourself comfortable by the stove! [He goes to the couchy corner, but Stingy snores loudly and pays no attention to his whispering \"Do let me take your mug. Brother! I cannot offer company a broken mug!\"] Stingy (awakening): Ron! Ron! Ron! No! It's mine. I won't let anyone use it. I Ron! I'm Ron! It's my mug!\n\nGenerous [returning to the closet]: I'm sorry, I have only a broken mug to offer you, Stranger. It is all I have! [Gives him the mug.]\n\nStranger [taking the mug]: I'm very grateful!\n\nGenerous: I have no doubt you are hungry, too!\n\nStranger: A bit to eat would not go amiss! [He smiles at Generous.]\n\nGenerous: I wish I had something to give you, but alas! We are poor dwarfs who live in a tumble-down house. I have but the part of a crust.\nI. Stranger: But you are welcome to the bread, if you will? I will put it on our best plate! He offers The Stranger the crust.\nStranger: The first that I have eaten this New Year! Ah, but how good it tastes!\nGenerous: Wouldn't you be more comfortable with your cape drying by the fire? I could hang it for you. (Taking back the plate and the broken mug) Oh, sir, there are gold pieces here. You do not mean them for me! I would not take any reward for such a kindness. 'Tis but an everyday thing to help a stranger on the road, if he needs shelter and refreshment! (Putting the coin beside The Stranger's hand)\nStranger: It is but your own magic returned to you! Is not generosity always a golden thing? Keep the broken mug, for, so long as you use it, it will be full to the brim with wealth and treasure.\nGenerous stranger: \"I'm the New Year, I came to you disguised as poverty to bestow my gifts on those who deserve them. I have gifts for your brothers as well.\"\n\nStingy: \"A gift, you say? Something for me?\"\n\nStranger: \"Give me your mugs and I'll fill them.\"\n\nStingy: \"Running to the cupboard: Yes! Yes! You shall have mine in a moment!\"\n\nSelfish: \"Here! Fill mine! Fill it to the brim. Give me more than the others have.\"\n\nStranger: \"Here and here! [Returning the mugs to Stingy and Selfish]\"\n\nStingy: \"But there's nothing in mine but sand!\"\nSelfish and nothing in me but pebbles! Stranger [pointing first at one and then at the other]. You are stingy and you are selfish, therefore the magic could not work. The New Year gives you what you yourself are!\n\nGenerous. Alas! Alas! [Sobbing.] My brothers!\n\nStingy. I told you the New Year would bring us nothing happy!\n\nSelfish. I do not want a mugful of pebbles! [He stamps his foot.]\n\nStranger. I am sorry.\n\nGenerous. My brothers!\n\nStranger. If they had been different --\n\nGenerous. Alas! Alas! Alas!\n\nStranger [comforting Generous, draws him away]. You see the trouble is in themselves so I cannot think how to help them.\n\nGenerous. Oh, could you not change them by some happy magic?\n\nStranger. If they did but show a change of heart!\n\nStingy and Selfish [who have been talking together at the other end of the room, come forward to Generous]. Brother!\nGenerous. Yes! I am sorry! I have been a mean brother to you. I will be better this New Year. I will try not to be stingy any more. I will help with the work. Selfish. And I too. Brother! I have been selfish. I will be more thoughtful of you and of others!\n\nStranger (who is a good fairy). Good! Now I can make the magic! [He touches them each with his long staff.] A Lucky Magic now 1 [He smiles at them and at Generous and goes toward the door.] A Happy, Lucky Magic I\n\nStingy. Oh, oh!\nSelfish. Oh, Happy, Happy New Luck!\n\nThe Stranger puts on his cloak and goes.\n\nGenerous. And now we must be truly happy and share and share alike, truly, as brothers should!\n\nThe three put their mugs on the table side by side, and as they tip them, it is seen that all are full of gold.\nWe will rebuild the tumble-down house, and in the New Year we will never turn a deaf ear to need. Selfishness is not welcome here. whoever may wish to drink from our mugs, he will be welcome. All that is given is meant to be shared! Stranger [shutting the door]. Farewell! All. And Happy, Happy New Year! Happy New Year!\n\nBIBLIOGRAPHY\nStratton, Producing in Little Theaters, Holt\nTaylor, Practical Stage Management for Amateurs, Dutton\nWise, Dramatics for School and Community, Appleton\nChalmers, The Art of Make-Up, Appleton\nCook, The Play Way, Stokes\nMitchell, The School Theater, Brentano\nOverton, Drama in Education, Century\nCalvert, The Problems of an Actor, Holt\nStanislavsky, My Life in Art, Little, Brown & Co.\nBates, Art of Producing Pageants, W. H. Baker Co.\nClark, How to Produce Amateur Plays, Little, Brown & Co.\n\nGimball (costumes)\nCostuming a Play: Century, Stone, The Bankside Costume Book, Wells Gardner Trephagen, Costume Design and Illustrations, Wiley & Sons, Calthorp, British Costumes, MacMillan, MacQuoid, Four Hundred Years of Children\u2019s Costumes, Vol. Hi - From the Great Masters, Music and Dancing, Medici, Botsford, Folk Songs of Many People, Women's Press, Burchenal, Folk Dances and Singing Games, Franklin, Dalcroze, Rhythms and Music in Education, Putnam, Everett, Kindergarten and Primary Songs, Beckley-Cardy, Everett, School Marches and Rhythms, Beckley-Cardy, Shafter, Dramatic Dances for Small Children, Burnes, Warner, Kindergarten Book of Folk Songs, Schirmer, Davison, Music Education in America, Harper, Unusually helpful for all grades of teaching.\n\nDeacidified using the Bookkeeper process. Neutralizing agent: Magnesium Oxide. Treatment Date: Dec. 2007. PreservationTechnologies - A World Leader In Collections Preservation.\n111  Thomson  Park  Drive \nCranberry  Township,  PA  16066 ", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"title": "Amateur Movie Makers (Dec 1926-Dec 1927)", "volume": "1,2", "creator": "Amateur Cinema League", "subject": "motion pictures", "description": "PREMARC/SERLOC merged record", "publisher": "Amateur Cinema League, inc.", "date": "1927", "language": "eng", "lccn": "28006138", "page-progression": "lr", "possible-copyright-status": "Library of Congress has determined that this item is not in copyright", "sponsor": "Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division", "contributor": "Library of Congress, MBRS, Moving Image Section", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "mediatype": "texts", "collection": ["libraryofcongresspackardcampus", "mediahistory", "fedlink", "library_of_congress", "americana"], "shiptracking": "4", "call_number": "TR845 .A5", "identifier-bib": "0 011 794 277 6", "other_availability": "http://mediahistoryproject.org", "repub_state": "4", "updatedate": "2013-03-27 12:50:00", "updater": "associate-caitlin-markey", "identifier": "amateurmoviemake12amat", "uploader": "associate-caitlin-markey@archive.org", "addeddate": "2013-03-27 12:50:02", "publicdate": "2013-03-27 12:50:06", "scanner": "scribe5.capitolhill.archive.org", "notes": "No copyright page found.", "foldout_seconds": "912", "ppi": "350", "camera": "Canon EOS 5D Mark II", "operator": "associate-mang-pau@archive.org", "scandate": "20130402184309", "foldout-operator": "associate-john-leonard@archive.org", "republisher": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "imagecount": "714", "foldoutcount": "13", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/amateurmoviemake12amat", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t3pv81r74", "bwocr": "0308", "ocr": "ABBYY FineReader 8.0", "scanfee": "100", "sponsordate": "20130430", "year": ["1927", "1926"], "journal-title": "Amateur Movie Makers", "date-string": "Dec 1926-Dec 1927", "year-end": "1927", "backup_location": "ia905608_23", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1039503164", "republisher_operator": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20130403180658", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.13", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.7", "page_number_confidence": "8.57", "oclc-id": "16759779", "associated-names": "Amateur Cinema League", "date-start": "1926", "date-end": "1927", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "[Mme Galli-Curci, The Little Movie: A Moyemjoint in England. Mlywood: Children's Movies by Radio. Amateur Lighting. Free. If you want to learn the latest and best improvements in Amateur Motion Picture Photography, sign the coupon below.\n\nDeVry Corporation, Desk 5, 1111 Center St., Chicago. Please send me your free booklet shown above:\n\nName\nAddress\n\nWhy Not Study Your Hobby?\n\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\n\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography\nby Carl L. Gregory $6.00\nMotion Picture Projection]\nby T. O'Conor $5.00\nSCREEN ACTING by Inez and Helen Klumjph. $3.00\nPHOTOPLAY WRITING by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMOTION PICTURE DIRECTING by Peter Milne $3.00\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire\nAMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS\n267 West 17th Street\nNew York City\nWe deliver them to your address postpaid.\n\nTitles for your own personal Movies greatly enhance pictures by preserving the details of the action and make them much more interesting to watch. A specialized title-service is now available for users of 16 mm. film, ensuring a quality title, property finished and mailed 48 hours after copy is received.\n\nSample titles showing various kinds available gladly mailed on request.\n\nAmateur films also spliced, titled, and edited (put in sequence with bad portions deleted).\nAmateur movie makers in New York and vicinity are invited to make the Kodak Corner Store their service station for Cine-Kodak supplies and clearinghouse for motion picture information. Here, you will find interested and interesting salesmen whose knowledge is complete and up-to-date, whose aim is to make not customers but clients. Among recent developments is making movies indoors with artificial lights \u2013 let us demonstrate. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Madison at 45th Street, New York City \"The Kodak Corner\" Motion Picture Service for Amateurs who live in or visit New York. A check or money order should accompany title orders. Stanley A. Tompkins Care of Kirby Incorporated 2 East 23rd Street New York City\n1. Special fast service on the development of Cine film at the Eastman plant in Rochester. (Usual service \u2014 In before noon, ready for projection the second or third day thereafter.)\n2. Complimentary use of the Gillette projectors and projection room for examination of film or showing of pictures to friends.\n3. Criticism of pictures by competent advisers.\n4. Continuous hints, advice, and suggestions on motion picture technique.\n5. Regular notification on new discoveries and inventions, improved processes, etc.\n6. Information on new devices.\n7. Liberal exchange privileges on outgrown efficient equipment.\n8. Free messenger service on films for development and on Kodascope Library reels.\n\nComplimentary to Customers Gillette Camera Stores, inc.\nPARK AVENUE at 41st ST.\n16 MAIDEN LANE\nNew York City\nPROFESSIONAL CAMERA at an amateur price for MOVIE CLUBS & MOVIE MAKERS.\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without delay.\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD Professional Motion Picture Camera costs less than a high-grade amateur camera. The pictures can be shown in any theatre or movie house.\n\nAll metal construction, smoothly finished, lightweight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Variety of models for every taste and purse.\n\nWrite for FREE CATALOG and full particulars Showing four lens mount attachment\n\nNew York Institute of Photography Dept. 18\n14 West 3rd Street, New York City\n\nThe Camera used by Professionals:\nKinamo\n\nThe Lea Kinamo has made thousands of feet of Pathe News Reels. The Navy filmed the Shenandoah's trans-continental flight with it.\nThe Roosevelt brothers took the Kinamo to Tibet. Roy Chapman Andrews had five of them on his trip into the Gobi desert on his successful search for dinosaur eggs. Now Lea has produced a new Kinamo with a spring motor. It can be used on a tripod, cranking conventionally, or held by hand while pushing a button. To appear in your own movies, the Kinamo only needs to be placed on a suitable stand, and after setting the automatic release, the operator walks into the \"set,\" and in 40 seconds, the Auto-Kinamo will start making your picture. According to the winding of the motor, the scene may be limited to ten, fifteen, or twenty feet. Equipped with a scene punch, footage indicator, one-stop movement for titles, animated drawings, etc., two direct view finders, focusing adjustment, and iris diaphragm.\nThe Auto-Kinamo holds 50 feet of standard film and can be loaded in daylight. It is fitted with the Carl Zeiss Tessar f 3.5 lens of 40 mm focus. There is also a removable film gate, and the usual perfect Leica workmanship. All this in the smallest fifty-foot capacity camera made, and the price is only $140.00. See the Leica Kinamo at your dealers or write for further particulars.\n\nCarl Zeiss, Inc.\n485-P Fifth Ave. New York\nPacific Branch\n728 South Hill Street Los Angeles, Cal.\n\nGraflex pictures for the album, the pocket, and the wall. Only \"still\" pictures will do for certain uses and you will prefer the Graflex kind. The big, fast lens lets in plenty of light, and plenty of light means proper detail.\n\nShutter speeds are 1/5 to 1/1000 \u2014 a range that includes the right one for any subject. Focus is sure. The reflecting mirror shows the full-size image.\nUp to the instant of exposure.\n2M x 3.4 Revolving Back Graflex, Series B with Kodak Anastigmat lens/. 4.5 Price $85. Other models $58.50 up. Graflex cameras are now made by The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester N.Y. For sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers!\nResults Are What Count In Making Your Own Movies\nOur Service Department is armed to give you - gratis - helpful instruction in the use and selection of the right motion picture equipment, criticism of your films, use of our projection room. Use this service at your own will and pleasure.\n\nHeadquarters for\nBell & Howell\nFILMO\nBell & Howell EYEMO (Using Standard Size Film)\nEastman CINE Kodak\nVictor CINE\nPathex (Now Automatic - Equipped with clock spring motor)\nDevry (Using Standard Size Film)\nFilmo and Cine Kodak Films Developed Free\n\nUIU0\u00a3JGHByS \u25bc\u25bc110 West 32nd St. NYC\nAmateur Movie Makers - Official Publication of the Amateur Cinema League\nTo See Ourselves as Others See Us\nVolume I, DECEMBER 1926, Number 1\n\nContents\n\n7 Amateur Cinema League: A Close Up\n8 Mrs. Coolidge and Home Movies: an illustration\n9 Who Started the Fun?\n10 \"Love By Proxy\": the First Amateur Motion Picture Production\n12 Reeling the Sports\n13 Golfing for the Movies\n14 Trouble\n17 The Clinic: Vamped and Revamped By Dr. Kinema \u2014 Titles \u2014 Editing\n18 The Little Movie in England\n19 The Amateur Turns a Penny\n20 Enter the League: a photograph with some comments about the Amateur Cinema League\n22 Scenarios\n24 Colored Home Movies by Radio?\n25 Swaps: Being an Amateur Movie Exchange\n26 What Makes a Film Interesting?\n27 Hollywood Films: Its Children\n30 Police Photographs: a cartoon\n31 Moose Ahead \u2014 Camera!\n32 A Maecenas for the Movies\n33 Rules of the Game\nAmateur Cinema League Directors:\nHiram Dooley, Floyd L. Vanderpoel, Percy Maxim, RF Voorhees, Stephen Hanmer, Lee, Sdenti5t, Ldtrl'oTco, LitChfield\nRoy D. Chapin, Director of Recreation, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Russell Sage Foundation, Hudson Motor Company, Col. Roy W. Winton\nW. E. Cotter, Herbert, Formerly in charge of recreation, Union Carbide & Carbon, Treasurer of the American Radio, Relay League, States Army\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly by the Amateur Cinema League. Headquarters in Capitol Building, Hartford, Conn., USA.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (members), $2.00 a year, postpaid (non-members), single copies: 25c.\nThe Amateur Cinema League, established in 1926, is a non-commercial association of motion picture amateurs. It aims to:\n\n1. Increase the pleasure of making home motion pictures by aiding amateurs to originate and produce their own plays.\n2. Promote amateur cinematography as a national sport.\n3. Organize clubs of amateur motion picture makers.\n4. Publish a monthly magazine devoted to amateur motion picture making.\n5. Establish an amateur motion picture film exchange among League Members.\n6. Encourage amateur photoplay writing.\nI. Am a non-commercial organization for maintaining home motion picture making on an amateur basis. II. The League does not allow commercial engagement in motion picture production or cinematographic equipment manufacture, sale, or rental for Board of Governors membership. III. Inquiries about membership are welcome. IV. A genuine interest in amateur motion pictures is the only requirement. V. Application form below.\n\nApplication:\n\n1. Words\n2. Action\n3. Make\n4. Better\n5. Movies\n6. Date\n7. To the Amateur Cinema League\n8. Temporary Headquarters, Capitol Building\n9. Hartford, Connecticut\n10. I accept the Amateur Cinema League invitation to become a charter member.\n11. I designate the class of membership below with a cross (x):\n12. My check for $ payable to Amateur Cinema League.\nCinema League payment: $2.20, including a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers ($2 if paid before August 12, 1927). Membership fees: $100 for life (no further dues), $50 for sustaining membership annually, $5 for regular membership annually. Upon election, I will be entitled to all League privileges with no duties or obligations other than voluntary assumptions.\n\nCharter Membership\nName:\nJames\nCity, State\nAddress: Amateur Cinema League, Capitol Building, Hartford, Conn.\n\nSix\nAmateur Cinema League\nA Close Up\n\nWith this first issue of our magazine...\nAmateur cinematography becomes a tangible reality. Amateur cinematography is organized. Instead of thousands of us blundering along independently, groping our way without advice or assistance, and wasting effort and money, we have in the pages of our magazine a common meeting place where we may exchange knowledge. Amateur cinematography is a new art. It is different from every other art that was ever developed. A great deal has to be learned because the possibilities are yet unplumbed. We know but a very little about it, but all of us together represent a large total of experience and knowledge. By organizing ourselves, the knowledge of the whole becomes available to the individual. Amateur cinematography has a future that the most imaginative of us would be totally incapable of estimating. When we analyze amateur cinematography, we find it a very much broader art than we had previously imagined.\nOur civilization provides us today only the spoken word or the written word as a means of communicating with each other. This word may be spoken to those within sound of our voice, telephoned over a hired wire, mailed in a letter, or telegraphed in dots and dashes. But no matter how transmitted, it is still the spoken or written word. We are dumb when it comes to communicating such things as movement, action, grace, and beauty, which depend on these.\n\nThe motion picture communicates all of these. We are able to transmit what our eyes see, and it is the next best thing to actually being present ourselves.\n\nTherefore, instead of amateur cinematography being merely a means of individual amusement,\nWe have in it a means of communicating a new form of knowledge to our fellow beings, wherever they may be on the earth's surface. An amateur cinematographer in the tropics can convey to an amateur in a cold country precisely what life in the tropics is, and convey to him exact knowledge that is not only vital but cannot possibly be conveyed in any other way. Interesting customs in one country which are indescribable in words, and may possibly be of great importance to know, can be made known to peoples of other countries. Every action that occurs, no matter how far away, may be accurately shown in one's own home under conditions of deliberation, convenience, and comfort. It may not be too much to say that the organizing of amateur cinematography marks one of the greatest advances in general human education that has been made in modern times.\nThe professional cinema cannot do this in the perfect way that the amateur cinema can. Professional pictures must appeal to mass interest, and mass interest does not always embrace the things that ought to be known. On the other hand, the amateur has no necessity for appealing to mass interest. He is free to reproduce and record any action his fancy or a friend's fancy may dictate. These great possibilities, however, are dependent upon one thing. That thing is ORGANIZATION. Unless we join hands in one central organization, we are not getting out of amateur cinematography even a small bit of what it contains. Organization will place the cinema amateurs of the world in communication with each other at once, and all that the entire world possesses is available to each one of us. These ideals and hopes have been what has driven us.\nSome of us animated the Amateur Cinema League into being. It is a purely altruistic organization, and if we continue as we have started, it shall never under any circumstances serve any selfish purpose. Those who have organized it have given of their money and their time with no thought of any financial return. They are satisfied if our League succeeds in its purpose, and if it shall prove to be a help in bringing men and women generally to a better knowledge of each other.\n\nIt is not probable that our Amateur Cinema League will hold meetings, conventions, and functions of that type. But if groups decide to hold informal gatherings, every effort will be made to assist them. Instead, it is the belief of the organizers that the amateur cinematographers of the world should maintain a membership in a central organization. Such an organization would make it easier for amateur cinematographers to connect and collaborate with one another.\nAll that is necessary for each amateur to become a member of a magazine where we may all foregather to our mutual advantage. The rest will take care of itself, and I am firmly of the belief that every one of us will some day be very proud of the effort we have made in organizing amateur cinematography.\n\nWho started the Fun?\n\nThe last thing the First Lady of the Land did when President Coolidge broke camp in the Adirondacks was take her own motion pictures. When the Crown Prince of Sweden passed through the United States on his tour of the world, he made his own motion pictures to show the Royal Family and his friends in Stockholm what he saw in the United States.\n\nThe Duke of York and Roy D. Chapin hold the records in England and the United States for motion picture production.\nThe first movies of their children. Mr. Chapin could not wait eighteen hours after one of his heirs was born before he had the baby's features recorded for his own silver screen. The Duke of York, who is an enthusiastic camera man, filmed his daughter and showed the pictures to the Duchess while she was convalescing.\n\nNeither Shakespeare nor Aristotle contemplated the time when the cradle would be robbed so that the action might be preserved on the screen. Is it possible that Robert Burns thought we might want to see ourselves as others saw us when we were two days old?\n\nIndividual motion pictures have made many professionals amateurs again \u2013 on the silver screen. George Ade discovered, as a little movie fan, that there was more fun watching the facial expressions of his golfing companions in the movies than there were in real life.\nFollowing them around links, how could anyone know how one looks playing tennis or golf, swimming or canoeing without a motion picture? A football or basketball game is over in a few hours but it may live a lifetime on film. The biggest fish caught on a camping trip never gets away if filmed! Should you hunt big game in Africa, you might buy the skins and tusks to bring back home, but a motion picture of a lion chasing you through a jungle, filmed by your trusty guide, would tell its own story. We all know that Vice-President Dawes smokes forty-seven matches with each pipe of tobacco and Galli-Curci can sing, but what does the distinguished presiding officer of the United States Senate do when only his family and friends are around? We know that the famous opera star dances for her husband's motion pictures but we\nA well-known banker in Northern New York invited guests to a house party to take part in an amateur play called \"Katherine the Rum Runner's Daughter,\" which he had written, with his wife starring in the title role. \"Love by Another Name.\"\nProxy is already famous as an amateur production, featuring Miss Mildred Sachse as the leading lady. Every little movie has its own meaning, which is the secret of the fun. It tells a story never told before and may never be told again.\n\nFormerly, Americans went abroad to \"see\" Europe or \"do\" the Continent, but today they travel to see themselves abroad. Nothing can prove better that you paraded the beach at the Lido in fancy pajamas than the individual motion picture. How could you expect to prove that you rode a mule in the Grand Canyon without a motion picture? \"Still\" photographs of such experiences are too frequently made in studios!\n\nHere, there and everywhere, sixteen thousand amateurs are creating their own Hollywoods \u2014 Hollywoods of real people having fun wherever they go.\nMr. Chapin: Every home will have its screen as nature sets the stage for the coming day. In our first issue of Amateur Movie Makers, it might be interesting to speculate on who started the fun, what makes us enjoy our own movies. Was it Shakespeare who made us drama conscious, or Robert Burns who aroused our curiosity to see ourselves as others see us? Neither the mirror, photograph nor family album makes us feel like Romeos and Juliets. Consider the lost love's labor because it was not filmed. In \"The Story of Philosophy,\" the answer to our queries may be found. Aristotle really started the fun. \"Happiness,\" he wrote, \"is multiplied by being shared.\" This joy in amateur motion pictures originates there. But to modern science and industry.\nIndustry we owe our gratitude for placing the mechanism in our hands!\n\nDIRECTOR Eugene McLaughlin Explains the \"Action\" to the Leads of \"Love By Proxy\" while cameraman Ragsdale adjusts reflectors\n\n\"Love By Proxy\"\n\nThe First Amateur Motion Picture Production\nAU NIQUE organization\ncalled the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges,\na body of some twenty youngsters, just out of high school,\nwho decided they wanted to produce an amateur motion picture \"thriller\"\nchiefly for their own amusement,\nhave written, photographed, edited and produced a five reel-photodrama called \"Love By Proxy\". They originated their own scenarios, built their own \"sets\", photographed and spliced their own titles, created their own costumes and make-ups and arranged their own special musical program.\n\nIt is the first time a motion picture has been produced entirely by amateurs.\n\nFrederick T. Hollowell\nPicture dramas have ever been produced by amateurs. When the club showed it before an audience of 600 persons at the East Orange Woman's Club, it \"registered\" 100 percent. Eugene W. Ragsdale, an East Orange youth, has been playing with a camera since he was knee-high to a grasshopper. With the appearance of the first amateur-sized motion picture nearly two years ago, he took one with him on a trip to the Adirondacks, where he \"shot\" some mountain scenes and strips of his friends. They turned out so well that when he returned home, he projected them in his home for the amusement of himself and his schoolmates.\n\n\"Why not do a real photo-drama, just like they do in Hollywood?\" he suggested to them. From that suggestion was born the idea of forming a club, then and there, for the purpose of making their own movies.\n\n\"Love by Proxy\" is the first.\nThe scenario had to be written, which took time. Three members of the club - Miss Eleanor Fox, Ralph V. Child, and Grafton Bernard - collaborated on it. Mr. Bernard suggested the title \"Love By Proxy.\" It sounded catchy and professional. The plot had to be woven around the title. It was serious business. They had high ideals and aimed to do everything just like they did at Hollywood, only better. They went to the \"regular\" movies to get ideas on make-up, settings, exposures, and lighting. They returned with renewed eagerness to carry on with their own production. After many discussions, suggestions, and counter-suggestions, the scenario was completed. The whole plot - with love tangles and misunderstandings.\nBut they hadn't yet shot the actual scenes. They had heard about \"screen tests\" in Hollywood. They needed to have screen tests. The prospective leading lady, despite being undeniably pretty, might not film well. \"Cameraman\" Ragsdale conducted the film tests. That took time. The films had to be developed. But when the test films were finished, they chose the cast. Alfred Fontana was cast as the hero, and Miss Mildred Sachse as the leading lady. Dorothy Sachse, Mildred's sister, was also given a star part, and Marshall was assigned to play opposite her. Other \"heavy\" parts were played by Eleanor Fox, co-author, Ralph Child, Elwood Emmons, and George Clark. They later remembered that the scenario called for a mother, so they persuaded Mrs. Mildred Sachse to play that role.\nmother of the two leading ladies, to play the part. The time had come to choose a director. Eugene McLaughlin, whom the \"film tests\" had ruled out of the cast, therefore got the responsible position of director \u2014 and was supplied with knickers and a megaphone almost as tall as himself. Many obstacles were not anticipated, as will be shown later. But the scenario writers anticipated their scenery \u2014 most of it was outdoors because Marshall Schueler, Our Hero, was so interested in seeing that Cameraman Ragsdale made a good picture THAT HE FORGOT TO GIVE THE \"love scene\" its proper verisimilitude. Not so Miss Mildred Sachse, the Leading Lady! Her motto is: Cling to the neck, let pictures fall where they may.\n\ning difficulties. Since the scenario called for a houseparty at the leading lady's country estate,\nObtained permission to use Mr. and Mrs. Everet Colby's estate Llewellan Park, West Orange, for filming these scenes. Many scenes were taken at Braidburn Country Club, necessary according to the scenario to depict the life of effete suburban-ites.\n\nDeep snow covered the ground of Braidburn Country Club when movie fans were ready to begin making their scenes. Consequently, the story was to take place in winter. They would adapt their natural scenery to the needs of the plot. Winter sports would be included in the social activities of their characters. But alas! Snows melted, and camera work could be pursued only on Saturdays and Sundays. They had to go to school or work other days. Before they were fairly started on the plot, Spring had burst upon them. All their winter sports film had to be discarded.\nscenario had to be revised to adapt the production to summer scenery. But that was fairly easy, although it took time. They simply substituted swimming for tobogganing and garden and flower scenes for snow-shoeing.\n\nInteriors were the most puzzling. They had no Klieg lights, and they were determined to do the production without buying any. Various makeshifts were resorted to. They set large mirrors outside of windows and reflected sunlight into their improvised \"studios\". Extra-strong electric light bulbs supplemented. Since the scenes thus photographed were still somewhat less brilliant than the outdoor scenes, they adapted the plot so that most of the interior scenes portrayed \"night scenes\".\n\nAfter all, love-making and such-like indoor sports usually took place at night.\n\nThroughout the preparation of the production, Cameraman Rags-\nThe moving spirit of the movie, dale, spared no time or patience to achieve Hollywood verisimilitude. Close-ups were freely indulged in when Director McLaughlin wanted to reveal special emotion. The hero's earnest cigarette-smoking conversation with his best friend over coffee at lunch was shown in a close-up when he tried to persuade him to impersonate him at the house party he couldn't attend due to business. When he wanted to indicate that the house party guests were dancing to phonograph music, a close-up of a rapidly-revolving record was flashed.\n\nThe scenario called for train scenes. Heroes had to be shown speeding away on a train or whiling away dull hours in Pullman seats while awaiting arrival at yearned-for destinations. The scenario writers had not anticipated the difficulties.\namateurs getting train scenes. But since they were in the plot, they must be photographed. The influence and \"pull\" of fathers was brought to bear. In this way, arrangements were made for the Chicago Limited, of the Lackawanna Railroad, to make a special stop at a local station in order that the required train scenes might be filmed.\n\nEleven. Reel. The SPORTS of Robert Jordan. A reel of pot shots is interesting, of course. But not nearly so interesting as the titled movie that has continuity and tells a definite story. Continuity and a story presuppose a simply written scenario or a roughly drafted script, and \"doing it first on paper\" only emphasizes the fun of later \"doing it on location.\"\n\nNow, how to go about it? Well, first let's consider a simple, timely situation \u2014 a football game.\nTitle 1: A Gridiron Battle - Varsity vs. Princetown\n\nTitle 2: Our Gang - Off to the Stadium\n\nScene 1: Long view of \"Our Gang\" walking towards waiting auto. Close-ups of each member of the party. Long view of party entering machine which exits down the road.\n\nTitle 3: Going in With the Big Crowd\n\nScene 1: View of party entering stadium, walking towards seats, purchasing programs from vendor. Close-up of Bill squeezing Mary's hand and pointing up the field. Long view of empty field as players rush out for preliminary practice. Views of the stadium crowd, etc.\n\nTitle 4: A Few Celebrities\nPearl S. Morgan, lives up to Mr. Ade's ideals by playing tennis with her facial expressions.\n\nScene 3: Close-up of players, etc. Each close-up should be taken.\nTitle 5. They're Off! Long Varsity scene:\nScene 4. Close view of cheerleaders. Long view of the kick-off interspersed with numerous views of gridiron action. End each quarter with a title announcing the score.\nScene 5. Views of the last few minutes of play. Close-up showing enthusiasm or despair on faces of \"Our Gang.\" Include some comedy here. You know how frenzied spectators act, hat-chewing, etc.\nTitle 6. The Snake Dance\nScene 6. Long view of the victorious dancers. Long view of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., bringing his whole body into his car. \"Our Gang\" exits to the parking station.\nTitle 7. \"And the Score?\" Varsity 21 \u2013 Princeton 7. Of Course!\nTitle 8. The End.\nEach football game presents its own cataclysmic events, so on the spur of the moment you may need to change mentally your script.\nFor example, the assured victory unexpectedly turns to defeat; dramatic climax. Don't miss this. Later, close-ups of tense despair will provide enough comic relief to soften the defeat. In general, the above script will give you ideas for arranging any titled sports movie scenically.\n\nBefore the game, find out the sun direction. Don't get a seat facing it, or your pictures will show flare. Even if it means sitting with the opposing side, locate properly for sun position. A good place is behind one of the goal posts. Remember the never-to-be-forgotten rules about holding the camera steady, following the exposure guide, not panning except cautiously and slowly. Don't make your scenes too long; 5 feet per scene or ten seconds is sufficient for nearly any type of action.\n\nIn conclusion, good luck.\nGeorge Ade wrote to a friend, \"May your side win. Twelve Golfing For The Movies. I have taken many pictures of golfers, and they are interested and often horrified to learn just how they swing the club. The victims of close-ups usually say, 'I never knew I made such funny motions with my mouth.' For two years, most of the humor at the Ade residence in Indiana has come not from the fluent pen of Mr. Ade, but from the countless reels he has taken of his friends. All his life he has clung to the belief that people are funniest when they are not trying to be. Consequently, he has used his motion-picture camera to snap pictures of his friends at times when they were unaware that they are being observed, much less photographed.\"\nFor a long time, he tried to keep his hobby secret, as his friends realized that he was apt to appear on the scene from every wayside tee with his clicking cine-camera, they were ever on their guard. But by the time they had been aroused to the imminent danger that lurked in his tiny instrument, the distorted physiognomies of most of them had been recorded for posterity.\n\nAt the same time that Mr. Ade was making use of his cine-camera merely for the purpose of entertainment, he began to realize that pictures made on the athletic field might serve a more useful purpose. He conceived the idea that his faults \u2013 and those of his friends \u2013 might accurately be recorded on the golf course and then screened later in his home. There his friends gathered with him, and they were able to see just what was wrong with their technique.\nGeorge Ade plays safe. He gives us a special pose to show that he does not play golf with his mouth. Others, including those from Detroit and other cities, have taken advantage of this use of the cinematic camera. Golfers and tennis players are photographing their technique and studying the films at home. The projector can be stopped at any point and carefully studied. He who is conscious of only one fault discovers, when the film is projected, that there are other obstacles which he must overcome before the club championship is within his grasp. Mr. Ade's practice of making films of his friends at play has been adopted in some cases by professional instructors intent upon ferreting out the hidden faults that impeded their pupils. The films made in this manner have been of service, not only to the instructors but also to the players themselves.\nThe instructor affects both the pupil and the motive should be more than just entertainment. Other fields offer equal fertility, such as motion pictures of a friend untangling a knotted string or attempting to lace high boots, providing endless amusement during long winter nights.\n\nThirteen\nWHEN the dear old lady at the head of the Cemetery Improvement Fund or the Current Events Club asks about wonderful moving pictures taken and requests a showing for her Society next Saturday evening, consider carefully before replying. Trouble may ensue.\nIt's not simple to give a public entertainment using a handful of chosen films with a projector and screen, as Governor Nellie Ross of Wyoming poses for fourteen Dr. Kinema reels. You're flattered by the reputation of having done fine work, causing you to forget a solemn promise to your wife to accompany her to the Jones' for dinner next Saturday night. You're so engrossed in the praise of your pictures that you run over in your mind various films, realizing they're unusually fine, yet the long scenes where Bob talks are boring to people who never saw them.\nTo you and your wife, the long picture of Bob is quite entertaining. It is also entertaining to Bob's wife and nothing short of enthralling to Bob. The great unwashed, however, miss these fine points. You decide it might be well to cut out Bob.\n\nThe next step in your downfall is the thought of those beautiful bits in that other film. If one were to cut out Bob and put in those bits from the other film, it would make that reel a masterpiece. If you have an incurable case of optimism, as I do, you resolve on the spot to make the shift. Then you discover that those new bits have no titles. So you seat yourself and with a great show of enterprise, you dash off the necessary titles.\nI. You request a rush job at the laboratory \"just for this particular occasion.\" I often ponder what they think of us with our \"special\" rush jobs. Your mind is now completely inflamed. New ideas keep tumbling in upon you. It occurs to you that it would add enormously if you took some additional local scenes. There are not enough of them, and they would be so tremendously appreciated by the local audience. You thereupon dash downtown and involve yourself in additional financial difficulties to the tune of $12.00, buying two fresh reels of film. Then you let business go hang and chase about madly making these additional exposures.\n\nGovernor of Connecticut, The Hon. John H. Trumbull.\nYou receive a frightful sum of money for special handling and delivery postage stamps, and you get the films and title list from the developer. You think you have completed everything and can rest. However, you are grossly mistaken. Before falling asleep that night, you consider at least twelve rotten bits in the film where you panned too zealously and wriggled the camera when you took your finger off the button. You decide to eliminate these bits. When you get to this task, you discover that you don't have enough empty reels. To hold the various parts of the film you have chopped up, you buy several more of the little tin can things at a dollar fifty each. With these, you are confident that you are free to cut your film up and subdivide it to any amount. After dinner, you cut and cut. In a half hour, you find that you have insufficient film.\nI have done a great deal of cutting. Things have become involved. In a few moments, you realize that you are in a perfectly hopeless state of confusion. Bits of film and reels lie around everywhere, and for the life of you, you cannot remember which is which. It is at this point that you discover that editing a cinema film is a new indoor sport \u2014 a combination of chess and poker. Between films that are wound on the reel backward, films that are wrong side up, and films in which it is impossible to say whether they are wound on backward or forward, you have become quite temperamental. You speak unfairly sharply to the children, and you hear mother explaining that father is very tired and worried over his business.\n\nAfter having recourse to the old pipe to settle your nerves, you gradually get yourself unsnarled and your films back in order.\nYou have received the sequence you desired. Wondering how the new exposures and titles will appear, you find that the exhibition you have undertaken has been extensively advertised, leading to an altogether different notion regarding the enterprise than you started out with. Instead of casually producing a little cinema entertainment and basking in the praise of your admiring friends, you find yourself faced with a big theatrical venture, and the whole endeavor rests heavily on your inexperienced shoulders. Conscious of the fact that you are becoming increasingly frightened, Friday arrives, and the entertainment is to be on Saturday night. That night, you project your new films and find that they are great. Excitement ensues, and you sit up very late editing and splicing the new films.\nSaturday afternoon, Mrs. Jones invites you and your wife to an early dinner and suggests going to the Hall together at eight o'clock. This idea saves valuable time as you must have everything done by six o'clock to load the car and get ready for dinner. Unfortunately, you had arranged a foursome at the golf club for Saturday afternoon, which must be abandoned. Instead, you spend the lovely summer afternoon in your library splicing titles in a movie film. At five, you see the end.\nsight. The film has reached a condition suggesting a syrup by this time, and every splice has been made with a shaving brush. At five-thirty, your wife appears. In a voice with a note of strained reserve, she suggests that you come and get dressed. The last fifteen minutes become a horrid scramble. All your well-laid plans have been smashed to bits. Instead of screening everything to be certain that nothing had been spliced in wrong side up or hindside before, you must now put your trust in kind providence. A miserable feeling of dread possesses you, and you wonder why on earth you ever allowed yourself to get into this wretched business.\n\nAt the Jones, you try to be sparkling but cannot make the grade. You are frightfully distracted. Instead of sitting quietly, you fret and worry.\nAt a Tuck dinner, you realize you should be in your library working on your film. The hall is filled with people when you arrive. It's beastly hot, and you drip perspiration and wilt your collar hopelessly, hunting for tables and boxes upon which to mount your screen and projector. Then you discover your projector's electric cable isn't long enough to reach the only available lamp socket. But someone fixes this. Too hot and wretched and harried to find out how, you make a few remarks about the difference between amateur and professional moving pictures, and how the amateur brand will be entirely lacking in sob stuff, but that you hope nevertheless it will be interesting.\nYou call for the lights to be put out and proceed to business. Discovering that your pictures are one-tenth as bright as at home, you focus and strain your eyes, and your wife whispers hoarsely that the pictures are not nearly bright enough. Realizing that giving a cinema exhibition in a public hall is vastly different from giving one in your living room, the first film goes splendidly. In a sweaty, steamy atmosphere that hopelessly beclouds your glasses, you feel things are not as bad as they might be. Reel number one breaks no splices, has no titles upside down, and no pictures hindside before, and at the end, it is greeted with enthusiastic applause. Excitedly, you thread in reel number two.\nThe lights are out, the switch is on, and you are off again on a reel that is even better than number one. Silence gradually lays a mantle over the entire place. There is no enthusiasm. There are no admiring murmurs. Instead, there is plain, two-inch-thick, case-hardened silence. The reel ends. There is no applause. You then begin to grasp what the professionals mean when they say of a new plan, \"You never can tell.\"\n\nReel number three is next threaded in in moist silence. You ask that the lights be put out and you start your projector. It runs, but it fails utterly to project anything. It is inky black. You are unable to see a blessed thing in the murk and you are afraid to move for fear you will tip the whole business off its box. In a weak voice, you ask for the lights again for a moment.\n\nYou quickly discover that your projector is out of film.\nYou never had a lamp fail to light before, but now one isn't working. You're hot and steam your glasses as you fumble around in the dark to remove the old lamp and replace it with a new one. You remember the spare lamp the dealer mentioned when you bought your projector and manage to find it, wrapping discarded. Overheated and dripping with perspiration, you struggle to put the new lamp back in place and start the projector again. The same black screen greets you.\nCaptain Jean Baptiste Noel, official photographer of the Royal Mt. Everest Expedition, takes movies of the peaks on Manhattan Island. The lights have been put out again, and once more in a week. You call for them to be lit. Realizing there is absolutely nothing to do but fish out the second lamp, a kind soul with good eyes asks to see it. He gazes fixedly for a moment and then makes the intensely interesting pronouncement that it has only part of a film, the other part being down in the bottom of the glass bulb where he rattles it around as proof of his diagnosis. By this time, your audience is talking, which is always a very bad sign, and you are feeling like a disconcerted pickpocket. What with the long hours of overwork in getting the films.\nYou're not ready for the frightful heat, the dinner that sits badly, and the shock to your nervous system. You now feel as though you've indulged in a shot of bad home brew. Beaten, you possess enough strength to recognize it's better to acknowledge it. So, you falter up to the screen and make a few sorry remarks, offering an explanation as weak as dishwater. You promise to repeat the exhibition with a basketful of new lamps the following Saturday evening if there's anyone willing to sit through it.\n\nA sympathetic soul in the front row remarks it's too bad, and you catch your disapproving wife's stern eye. You now know that public exhibitions are frightfully different from parlor exhibitions when it comes to motion pictures.\n\nTherefore, I am led to re-\nMark, fellow amateurs, when you are asked to give a public entertainment, give careful thought to many things. I had five tested lamps, miles of electric cable, bags of two-way sockets, plugs, and everything for a grand and glorious feeling after going through nine reels the next Saturday evening.\n\nTHE CLINIC\nVamped and Revamped \u2014 B3\n\nDr. Kinema, an amateur consultant for AMERICAN MOVIE MAKERS, will discuss problems in amateur cinematography that many of us encounter in our picture-making adventures. The doctor has made two requests of our readers: first, that they forward plenty of questions; second, that wherever possible, they send with those questions what they believe to be the correct answers.\nDoctor Kinema does not want to fill the Clinic with his own ideas. He invites all members of the AMA-TEUR Cinema League and all readers of Amateur Movie Makers to make contributions to his department. Please send in questions, answers, and discussions to Doctor Kinema, care of Amateur Movie Makers, Capitol Building, Hartford, Connecticut. A special article by Doctor Kinema appears elsewhere in this issue.\n\nEditing:\nDo not overlook the immense advantage of editing your amateur film. It makes all the difference between success and failure. Many amateurs are inclined to overlook this very important matter. They \"shoot\" a roll of one hundred feet and when it is received back from the finishing, they rush it into the projector, and the film is judged in its raw state. Even a professional film would be discouraging if done that way. Your film probably has many editing needs.\nThe text is already clean and readable. No need for any cleaning.\n\nThe text is about the issues with the quality of a film, specifically mentioning jerky blank spaces between shots, shaky portions, too fast panoramas, hurry close-ups, grey over exposures, black under exposures, and poor quality generally. The text suggests that if the film had been edited, the issues would be resolved and there would be an immediate improvement and increased satisfaction and pleasure. Nothing is more discouraging than anticipating the return of a film and feeling disappointed after projecting it.\nNext to properly editing one's film, the most important thing is to title it. A lot of scenes, strung together, ever so good photographically, convey only a small fraction of the message that it does, when titles explain what the scenes are. It requires an extraordinarily good film to be interesting without titles, and an indifferent film without titles is a \"total loss,\" nine times out of ten. Titles are perfectly easy to obtain. All that is necessary is to write them out and order them. They will be in your hands in ten days, all nicely arranged in the order you wrote them. Splicing them in their proper places is good fun, and a marvelous method of getting one's mind off one's troubles.\nAmateur filmmakers face challenges in composing titles and splicing films. Titles, with their snap and brightness, significantly enhance a film. While one can create their own titles, ordering them is simpler. Titles are not costly and come with an attractive border, enhancing a film's finished look.\n\nIs it Forward or Backward?\n\nEvery amateur encounters issues splicing and rearranging film in their early days. Until they master the technique, scenes may appear upside down or in reverse. In some instances, they cannot distinguish the beginning from the end of a film fragment to be added to a reel.\n\nThere is a solution. Hold the two films to be spliced together and examine the light passing through them. If both films have their shiny sides facing you, they are ready to be spliced.\nBoth sides up, that's the way they should be spliced in order for the end of the old to lead into the beginning of the new. Usually, the action will indicate which is the beginning of a bit. But if it is a landscape, there is no action, and one must have another means of knowing which end is which.\n\nSeventeen\nThe Little Movie\nin ENGLAND\n\nThe Little Movie Movement moves slowly, very slowly indeed, wrote V.P. in a recent issue of the Christian Science Monitor. One wonders why. It is so obviously needed. There is such an open and easily accessible place waiting for it in the world of cinema, and success seems so sure. One only needs to glance back through the history of the Little Theater movement to see how genuine a contribution the amateurs can bring to art. Consider the Abbey Theater, and how the two Fays contributed.\nBrothers began it with only ambitious amateurs for artists. Consider the Moscow Art Company, and Stanislavsky's story of the family theatrics. It is possible for any family with a cinematographic taste to buy a little camera and projector, and for any theatrical group of screen aspirants to do likewise. The apparatus is cheap, the use of it is cheaper, the opportunities for experiment are priceless, and the sincere and studied work that would undoubtedly come from such uncommercial experiments would feed the screen as the stage has been fed. Sooner or later, the movement is bound to gather momentum. In London, it has just received a preliminary push from a little group of players known as the Gate Theatre. They presented at a festival matinee not long ago a home-made motion-picture called \"Shadow.\" Now this is interesting, for here is a little group making their own films.\nThe theater turned its attention to making a little movie using its equipment. A disinterested spectator commented, \"This first attempt was not very serious and is not to be taken very seriously, but it has its significance.\" The significance was particularly notable for the Amateur Cinema League in New York, as it echoed the strides taken in the United States. The directors of the Gate Theater, whose playhouse was a garret almost opposite the Garrick Club, decided to amuse their subscribers with a special matinee in honor of the first season's success. They found fifteen unused minutes in the program two days before the performance. One director, Miss Molly Veness, wrote a highly melodramatic scenario, casting herself as the Wife.\nPeter Godfrey, another director, produced the scenario with him as the Villain. Wilfred Walter, an \"Old Vic\" veteran, volunteered for the husband role. The rest of the Gate Theatre's cast was the crowd, and the stage and lighting equipment of the garret were used. The bill for all this was approximately \u00a312 for electricity. Two days later, a camera outfit and 3s. 6d. for \"Shadow\" were put on the screen.\n\nGodfrey explained all these details in the history of this film to us in a running commentary that accompanied the picture. Many other things in the picture were also explained, as much of both the photography and plot of \"Shadow\" was obscure. Many incidents in the scenario had been improvised on the spot. Some of the outdoor scenes, cleverly filmed.\nTaken from the street below, scenes were lost from the windows of the garret due to over-exposure and cruelly criticized by their expositor. Some studio scenes, however, taken in the theater and lit by the theater's lights, were excellent. And this is the point. For Mr. Godfrey is an expert in stage lighting, and some of his Gate Theater play productions this year have made his fellows blink their eyes. So this \u2013 the excellence and interest of the lighting and setting and composing of some of the later interior scenes of \"Shadow\" when the extempore director got his hand in \u2013 is the point, and the reason for writing seriously about this merry melodrama made for fun by a company of mountebanks.\n\nFor it is by such modest means that the little theater, especially the little theater in America, has flourished.\nNot the little movies flourish only, fed by young enthusiasm? The Gate Theater's miniature expressionistic production last winter of \"From Morn to Midnight\" was so successful that Godfrey was invited to make a full-size production for the West End. He did, though I'm told, not with entire success as the proportions were still too little for the big playhouse. Now he plans to try and make a motion-picture of the play, possibly with the idea of presenting it as a preliminary sketch to some professional producer who will invite him to develop it into professional proportions. And possibly the result will be entirely unsatisfactory. No matter. The project opens up possibilities, and it is not presumptuous to imagine a Gate Theater entirely of the screen \u2013 not of the stage playing with the screen \u2013 organized to compose, play, and produce films.\nThe motion picture field, hitherto confined to the realm of professionalism, is now being invaded by an insistent and ever increasing amateur demand, made possible through manufacturing genius. What was accepted yesterday as a device requiring professional and scientific skill to operate, is today a simplified mechanism of such compactness and reproduction quality as to adapt itself to home use. Following an urge to produce before an audience of subscribers miniature motion pictures which can be developed and enlarged, eventually developing and enlarging the art of motion pictures, James J. Montague stated in the N.Y. Herald Tribune, \"It won't be much trouble. When we get motion pictures by radio, the young people will have to think up some other reason for not staying home.\" B.J.H. McNabb, The Amateur Turns to a Penny.\nEnthusiastic welcome. It bids well to become as popular as the phonograph, the automobile, or the radio. The activity of public acceptance of this popularized art has doubtless been covered in other pages of this magazine. I will come to the point of the topic assigned to me \u2013 the serious aspect of amateur movie equipment.\n\nTo itemize the applications of amateur or semi-professional cinematography means to go on indefinitely. With each thought and each possibility, other avenues of usage appear until one actually wonders how civilization has progressed without the cinematic camera.\n\nHere are only a few of the many thousand uses to which the new 16mm equipment (for the amateur) has been employed with outstanding success.\n\nIndustrial \u2013 The manufacturers of tractors have found selling far more effective through staging a practical demonstration of\n\n(Note: The text seems mostly clean, but the last sentence is incomplete and may require further investigation to ensure accuracy.)\nCutting and handling timber, from the felling of the tree to the finished product in the mill. Great giant timbers in an almost impassable forest \u2013 cut, hauled, and handled like so many toothpicks. Demonstrations in localities of prospective buyers could have been made, but, by using the cinematic camera and projector, an interesting, actual, performing story in life-like reality was projected in the comfortable offices of their prospective buyers and in a manner far more agreeable to both parties than milling through mud and weather to see the tractors actually perform. Trucks, automobiles, washing machines, motors, batteries, street cleaning and ditching machines, are all among the wide variety of industries which have found practical commercial uses for the smaller equipment. The cost of a product may never be fully understood by the consumer.\nA salesman, equipped with a cinematic projector, can quickly and effectively showcase the qualities of an average trade. In the prospect's own place of business, they may witness a tour through the plant and have actual visualization of the processes.\n\nScience receives its share of praise for the cinematic camera. It is a remarkable advantage when we consider the knowledge previously confined to the eye witness or a textbook.\n\nImagine, if you will, the interior of one of our country's great technical institutions. Surrounded by a limited number of witnesses, a wise scientist, with microscopic precision, conducts an experiment. The preparation of which required many years in the gathering of rare materials and will probably never be reproduced over another long period. Heretofore, the transmission of such knowledge was limited.\nThe importance of recording detailed experiments for scientific knowledge depended upon the memory of a few witnesses. Records may have been kept, but the visual, physical action and application could not be recorded. Today, a super-speed cine-camera with telephoto or microscopic lens records every move and its result, which can be repeated over and over again. The actual experiment, in the minutest detail, can be re-enacted in every laboratory or before every scientific body in the world, if necessary. A moment's reflection on this one angle readily points out the fact that the amateur motion picture is assuredly of great advantage to science, where learning is most dependent upon detailed experiments and the accurate and complete preservation thereof. Consider further, the inadequate illustrative reproduction when drawn from memory, as compared to the everlasting and instant reproduction of the experiment through film.\nThe metropolitan dairy attracts public favor and patronage through educational films, showcasing the entire process in slow motion surrounded by the actual environment. A small herd of satisfied Jersey cows grazes in a meadow skirted by cool shade trees. In the evening, the cattle file into separate well-bedded stalls in the stables. Automatic milking machines operate, riveting the attention of the uninitiated. Moonlight and the fresh milk, carried in sanitary cans and loaded into great motor trucks, are transported to the central dairy. Each can of milk is carefully sampled amidst scientific surroundings of a well-equipped facility.\nIn a laboratory, the Chief Chemist analyzes and tests each specimen before the product is accepted. Great vats and scientific processes follow. Bottle cleansing and sterilization operate with almost human intelligence. All is far beyond the expression of words. Huge carts of bottled product are conveyed to waiting delivery trucks. Each truck has its own refrigeration compartment. The morning quiet in the city streets is punctuated by the silent moving vehicles.\n\nJesse L. Lasky, New York, N.Y.\n\u2014 \"The particular phase of the movement to which you refer, namely that of the development of amateur motion picture dramatics, is also interesting to me and my associates. Doubtless you know that our sincere wish is to encourage eligible young people to think seriously of motion picture acting as a career.\"\nLast fall, the Para-mount School took definite shape, fostering and increasing young people's interest in the technical work of making motion pictures. This benefit extends to the industry as a whole, as enthusiastic young amateurs may potentially recruit valuable additions to its acting and directorial forces.\n\nGovernor JoJin H. Trumbull of Hartford, Conn., expressed his interest in amateur movies and his willingness to assist in furthering the movement. Arthur Brisbane of New York also offered his support for Mr. Maxim's endeavors.\nCharles P. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio - \"Count me in as an organizer.\"\nT. A. Willard, Cleveland, Ohio - \"You may put me down for my share of any expenses necessary to make me a member of this organization.\"\nAugustus P. Loring, Jr., Boston, Mass. - \"I am heartily in accord with the idea and if there is anything I can do to further the same, I shall be very glad to do so.\"\nThe Biltmore Hotel, New York City - \"Who's greetings were read at this first meeting of the American Civil Liberties League.\"\nMme. Galli-Curci - \"It is certainly a very interesting movement and I shall be happy to become a member of the A.C.L. With all good wishes for the success of this genial idea.\"\nWalter Pritchard Eaton, Shefield, Conn. - \"I think that the formation of such a society might, indirectly, affect the professional men of the country.\"\nMovies enhance the better. meeting.\n\nCarl Laemmle, New York, N. Y.\n\"\u2014 The interest shown by amateurs in all branches of the picture business cannot help but reflect itself in moving picture theatre attendance, and that, as everyone knows, is the life of the business. Interest will be stimulated by the thousands of people who are using these small cameras and home projectors.\"\n\nWill H. Hays, New York, N. Y.\n\"\u2014 I am much interested in this matter. For years I have been a camera man \u2014 long before I went into this work \u2014 and with the possibilities of motion pictures in the amateur field, my enthusiasm has doubled. The fact is I possess nothing that I value more than the motion pictures I have been able to take of my boy with a small movie camera. There are so many phases of pleasure and usefulness in amateur motion picture photography that one has to\"\u2014\nCommander E.F. McDonald, Chicago, III: \"There is no question in my mind that the home moving picture projector will have a very vital influence in the home, second only to the radio.\n\nJesse Lasky, New York, N.V.: \"The particular phase of the movement to which you refer, namely that of the development of amateur motion picture dramatics, is also especially interesting to me and my associates. Our sincere wish to encourage eligible young people to think seriously of motion picture acting as a career took definite shape last fall when we established the Paramount School. Anything which fosters or increases interest among young people in the technical work of making motion pictures is bound to be of ultimate benefit to the industry as a whole.\"\nAnd it is not too much to suppose that from these enthusiastic young amateurs the motion picture industry may possibly recruit valuable additions to its acting and directorial forces.\n\nFrom Everest Quarter They Gathered at The Biltmore Hotel, New York, on July 28th \u2014 They Who Were To Be The Nucleus of The Amateur Cinema League.\n\nGovernor John H. Trumbull, Hartford, Conn.\u2014\"I am greatly interested in amateur movies and will be very glad to assist in any way I can in furthering the movement.\"\n\nArthur Brisbane, New York, N.Y.\u2014\"I shall be very glad to do anything I can to be of use to Mr. Maxim in connection with the matter that interests you.\"\n\nCharles P. Taft, 2nd, Cincinnati, Ohio. \u2014 \"Count me in as an organizer.\"\n\nT. A. Willard, Cleveland, Ohio.\n\u2014 \"You may put me down for my\"\nAugustus P. Loring, Jr., Boston, Mass. - \"I am heartily in accord with the idea and if there is anything I can do to further the same, I shall be very glad to do so.\"\n\nCalli-Curci - \"It is certainly a very interesting movement and I shall be happy to become a member of the A.C.L.\"\n\nWalter P. Eaton, Shefield, Conn. - \"I think that the formation of such a society might indirectly affect the professional movies for the better.\"\n\nCarl Laemmle, New York, N. Y. - \"The interest shown by amateurs in all branches of the picture business cannot help but reflect itself in moving picture theatre attendance and that, as every-\"\nOne knows that the business is vibrant. Interest will be stimulated by the thousands of people who use these small cameras and home projectors.\n\nWill H. Hays, New York, N.Y. \u2014 \"I am much interested in this matter. For years, I have been a camera man \u2014 long before I went into this work \u2014 and with the possibilities of motion pictures in the amateur field, my enthusiasm has doubled. The fact is, I possess nothing that I value more than the motion pictures I have been able to take of my boy with a small movie camera. There are so many phases of pleasure and usefulness in amateur motion picture photography that one has to be careful lest his enthusiasm runs away with him.\"\n\nCommander E.P. McDonald, Jr., Chicago, III. \u2014 \"There is no question in my mind but that the home moving picture projector will have a very vital influence in\"\nThe home is second only to the radio. Twenty-one scenarios by J. Of all the motion picture sequences we have struggled with in the past six years, none, to me, flares out so vividly as the river crossing scenes in \"The Covered Wagon.\" To my mind, the sequence is the most perfect my cameramen have ever filmed. It is not an artistic sequence. No art was intended. All the scenes were filmed in \"straight-away\" photography. Beauty would have detracted from the stark realism of the venture. Here might be rule number one to the new owner of a motion picture camera. Never, under any circumstances, attempt to make action beautiful. Eliminate all fancy lighting effects or trick angles. Artistic photography has its place, of course \u2014 in scenic shots, in close-ups or in garden scenes \u2014 but in dramatic action, never. The filming of the river crossing scenes involved:\n\n1. Location scouting and preparation\n2. Casting and rehearsals\n3. Camera setup and testing\n4. Filming the actors wading through the river\n5. Filming the covered wagon crossing the river\n6. Filming the actors reacting to the crossing\n7. Post-production editing and sound design\n\nRule number one: Never attempt to make action beautiful. Eliminate all fancy lighting effects or trick angles. Artistic photography has its place, but in dramatic action, never.\nIn \"The Covered Wagon,\" the sequence might serve as an example of how amateur photographers should operate in shooting their own sequences. Several days before we were ready to photograph the river fording scenes, Karl Brown, chief cameraman on the picture and now a Paramount director, visited the location and made test shots of the river and of the trail leading down to it. These tests were to determine five things: the kind of film to use, the filters to use, the exposure, the angles, and the lighting on the river at that particular time of day. In all, thirty-two tests of about fifty feet each were made. After shooting each test, a slate was marked with all the information and that slate photographed. Thus, when the negative was developed, printed, and projected, first the test was flashed upon the screen and then a shot of the slate was displayed.\nFollowing the process, I have cleaned the text as follows:\n\nGiving all necessary information for that shot, Brown determined the best angle, twenty-two ames glases, the best film, filters, and lighting for the actual shooting of the sequence. In photographing any important event which cannot be remade, such as a dangerous river crossing, it is advisable to experiment with test shots. For instance, if you desire to photograph an Armistice Day parade, it is best to go along the parade street several days previous to the march and at the same hour of the day to make test shots. In this manner, you will know just what lighting you will have, how to set your lens, and the best possible angles to photograph. Number your locations on the sidewalk or curb with a piece of heavy crayon. Therefore, in the test shot angle...\nNumber three shows up better than angle number two. You will have no difficulty locating that spot on the day of the parade. All photographers should prepare a shooting continuity beforehand - just as with the filming of an actual motion picture. Then there will be no regrets afterward that some particular shot was missed, and the scenes will hitch together properly. Following is an excerpt from the river crossing sequence in \"The Covered Wagon\":\n\nScene 240\nExterior. River. Long shot \u2014\nFade In\n\nOn part of the Wingate wagon train stopped on camera side of the river. Some wagons are fording the river, while others are already across. In several places in the foreground, household goods have been dumped at one side, wagons moving away from the camera.\nScene 241 (Exterior. River. Medium Shot)\n\nOgle and two men lift out a walnut bureau. Ethel Wales enters and steps to him, asking, \"What are you doing?\" He replies, \"We've got to lighten all these wagons.\"\n\nScene 242 (Exterior. River. Close-up)\n\nOgle finishes speaking. Ethel Wales says, \"Well, you'll dump something besides my mother's walnut bureau!\" Ethel Wales keeps on, \"I've got rose cuttings and flower seeds in there! Not to mention other things I need to make a home.\"\nScene 243: Exterior. River. (Medium Shot)\n\nEthel Wales speaks as men virtually throw the bureau into the wagon. She settles and stands satisfied.\n\nScene 244: Exterior. River. (Fairly Long Shot)\n\nOn a portion of the wagons and cattle crossing the river. Trouble ensues. A man rides his horse up the embankment and out of the scene.\n\nScene 245: Exterior. River. (Medium Shot)\n\nEthel Wales is at the wagon. Lois Wilson (her daughter) walks in, weary and wan, already much worn from the last day's trip. Ogle and the men get out of the wagon and fasten the rear end. A man rides in with dripping horses and tells Ogle he is wanted. Ogle hurries out, perhaps mounting his horse at one side.\n\nScene 246: Exterior. River. (Fairly Close Shot)\n\nAccident near middle of stream with a general mix-up.\n\nScene 247: Exterior. River. (Medium Shot)\nScene 248: Exterior. River. Long Shot. Across the river, Ogle is seen swimming his horse out that way.\n\nScene 249: Exterior. River. Medium Shot. Where the train turns to one side to ford the river, wagons keep on going across as before, among them the Ogle wagon with Miss Wilson and her mother in the seat.\n\nScene 250: Exterior. River. Fairly Close Shot. Of the accident.\n\nScene 251: Exterior. River. Long Shot. At a slightly different angle than scene before last, the Ogle wagon is already in the scene.\nScene 252, Exterior. River. Long Shot.\nFade in.\nWagons approach from the other side with stock and other wagons. The last caravan member has left the other side. Ogle wagon, driven by Miss Wilson, is well on its way to the bank on this side.\n\nScene 253, Exterior. River. Closer Shot.\nOgle wagon with mules in deep water, the water up to the wagon box. Miss Wilson and her mother have evidently faced danger in crossing.\n\nScene 254, Exterior. River. Long Shot.\nAs the wagons continue to approach the camera, the Ogle wagon gets closer. Fade out.\n\nAt the beginning of the sequence, there is a scene of:\nWagons coming from the opposite side of the river. The last wagon of the caravan has left. Ogle wagon, driven by Miss Wilson, is making its way to the other side with its stock.\nIf you have no fade-in device on your camera, two feet of black film will suffice. Finished film, unexposed but processed, will do the trick. You will often find several feet at the beginning and end of your roll when it is returned to you.\n\nThe first scenes in nearly all sequences are typically a long shot. This is partly to establish the surroundings before moving on to medium shots and close-ups. For instance, scene 240 shows a general view of the river, the people involved in the action, and the location as a whole.\n\nIn scene 241, we transition to a medium shot, and in scene 242, to a close-up. Originally, this is the order in which motion pictures should run: long shot, medium shot, close-up, and then working back.\n\nHowever, no motion picture strictly adheres to this order. The art form allows for flexibility and creativity.\nThe scene angles and distances depend entirely on one's actions. But if one can follow that order without losing dramatic suspense, one's picture will have a better sense of balance.\n\nThe Lady Who Wanted to Uplift the World was very pleased. For here at last was a means of keeping the family all at home together every night. One can get all the excitement of going to the movies without the effort of traveling down town, and can have lemonade out of one's own icebox at intermission.\n\nAunt Elizabeth can come in and give the preliminary news reel by word of mouth, and Sister Maybelle can see Dickie Barthelmess in her own parlor, on a film that has been reduced to fit the family projector. Moreover, she and the boy friend can sit on the sofa in the dark while Father is too busy running the projector to notice.\n\"whether all her attention is fixed on Dickie. \u2014 Kathleen Halladay, The Boston Post. \"The Caliph at Home\" Other times, other manners. And, one might add \u2014 other costumes. Nowhere was this more apparent than at the last Bohemian Club encampment. Ten years ago everybody was running around camp with cameras. This year the grove was full of motion picture machines. Even Harry Howland had the amateur motion picture bug. Surely we leap from one wonder-fad to another these days.\" \u2014 Charles Caldwell Dobie, San Francisco Bulletin\n\nTwenty-three Colored Home Movies\nIn Hartford, Connecticut, there is an inventor who has achieved world-wide recognition through his knowledge of noise and silence. His uncle, also an inventor, developed the most powerful explosive for armor piercing projectiles. His father invented a gun which can fire six hundred rounds per minute.\"\nThe third member of this paradoxical family, Hiram Percy Maxim, inventor of the Maxim silencer, known as \"Daddy\" by nineteen thousand amateur radio telegraphers worldwide, organized the first aero club of America and is now pioneering an Amateur Cinema League. Someone has said that we are responsible for our own actions but cannot foresee the reactions. The Maxim family is a family of action, and the reactions following their inventions and vision continue to add fame to the name. Every night, while most of us are asleep, thousands of ears are listening for radio messages from all parts of the world. In the early hours of the morning, many messages end with these letters: 'G N O M.' It is not unusual for amateur radio operators in Australia or Africa to send messages.\nOr they exchanged messages with Mr. Maxim at night. They have a worldwide brotherhood and they always ended their messages with these letters, which stand for \"Good Night, Old Man.\"\n\nProfessional radio owes much to these amateurs, and it was largely through the genius of Hiram Percy Maxim that they organized a number of years ago the American Radio Relay League.\n\nAbout two years ago, Mr. Maxim was photographing sound waves in his laboratory, and became interested in amateur cinematography. From his laboratory, he began to take pictures of his family and friends in action. Here he conceived the idea of forming an international organization of men and women who are interested in making their own motion pictures. He made inquiries in Hartford and found that in that city alone, there were fifty other \"movie makers.\" They held a meeting.\nAt his home, the Amateur Cinema League was first projected. Recently, at a luncheon in New York City, the national organization was launched. Letters were read from an amazing group of prominent men and women, professionals in their own field, who are, however, amateur motion picture directors, stage managers, actresses, and actors.\n\n\"You are going to see the day when radio-transmitted colored motion pictures will be shown not only in theaters, but in your own homes. When that day will come, cannot be said, but it was predicted to me by a man upon whose judgment in such matters I put faith.\"\n\nHowever, this is just one vision Mr. Maxim had regarding amateur cinematography. Mr. Maxim believes that the day is not far distant when amateur movie makers will be exchanging films.\nThe amateur radio operator experiences great ease and enjoyment as he communicates with distant friends. I talk frequently with my radio acquaintances in Europe and Australia. I would like to see the films that amateur movie makers are creating in those parts of the world. I would particularly like to see a film from an amateur in the South Sea Islands. Other Americans would likely share this interest. I am equally sure that he would like to see my film 'This Little Connecticut of Ours.'\n\nWhile Maxim's father and uncle were devoted to making noises, Hiram Percy's efforts have been primarily focused on eliminating them. His principal mission in life could be described as his indomitable efforts to make them.\nMr. Maxim, born in Brooklyn 57 years ago, developed a flair for studying sound early in life and specialized in acoustics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1886 as the youngest student in his class. He would likely not attach bombastic importance to his inventions, given his genius for mechanical things. The principle of his silencers, he describes, is the result of any material substance moving. There may be a reason why he sought to silence noises from his past. Perhaps he grew tired of the constant disturbances during his youth and had ample opportunity to experiment with his silencing devices.\nThe substance, exceeding the velocity of sound through the air, applies to exhausting gases from engines and firearms. His problem was to devise a means of holding back these substances at the proper moment to prevent their disturbances from annoying human ears in the open air. The silencing device holds them in prison until they have lost their ability to disturb the free air beyond the velocity of sound. This is the principle. However, it is not all so simple. But if the rest were told, there would be no use for his patents.\n\nMr. Maxim has the characteristic curiosity for scientific information. Although his rather lengthy explanation is omitted here.\nunruly hair is turning white. The flame in his piercing eyes has not abated one iota. He has the insatiable appetite of a youth when it comes to learning about new things, new inventions, new ways of doing things. In ordinary conversation, his manner is as eager as that of a boy with his first sled. He hangs his nose glasses over his right ear until something requires close ocular scrutiny, and then his hand reaches for his spectacles as automatically as if it moved by electricity.\n\nThis is the man who has undertaken the leadership of the Amateur Cinema League and who will devote to it the same energy and enthusiasm that he gave to the American Radio Relay League.\n\nAmateur Film Exchange\nAmateur films available for exchange.\nOne of the chief functions of the Amateur Cinema League is to establish a safe and workable amateur film exchange. This will not be undertaken until a procedure has been worked out to ensure absolutely safe transportation and return of valuable films. The League desires to have a list of films whose owners are willing to exchange under conditions of absolute safety. Will you not send such a list to the editor of Amateur Movie Makers as soon as possible?\n\nBelow are listed some films and their owners:\n\nNAME: Hiram Percy Maxim.\nADDRESS: Capitol Bldg., Hartford, Conn.\nFilm 1: Fishing Trip - A canoe trip through the Moose River Country from Jackman, Me., 800 ft., two reels.\nFilm 2: Development of an Old Farmhouse Into a Country Home - A record of the development of an old farmhouse in Lyme, Conn. 400 ft., one reel.\nField Day, 1925. at Dobbs- Field day at The Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, NY. 400 ft., one reel.\nEuropean Trip \u2013 The record of a trip to Paris and London, 1925. 1200 ft., three reels.\nWinter in Connecticut \u2013 A series of winter scenes in various parts of Connecticut. 400 ft., one reel.\n\"Mag the Hag\" \u2013 A play by three Dobbs Girls. Taken early in the history of amateur cinematography and a very funny example of early amateur photo plays. 400 ft., one reel.\nLog of the \"Sea Gull\"\u2013 A motor boating picture, with scenes at the start of Bermuda Race, Harvard-Yale boat races, around New London and Long Island Sound. 800 ft., two reels.\nSummer in Connecticut \u2013 A series of scenes in various parts of Connecticut in summer. 400 ft., one reel.\nNAME: W. R. C. Corson.\nADDRESS: 127 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn.\nTrip to Bermuda \u2013 Shows scenes of Bermuda.\nI. Automobile Tour Films\n1. Film of Bermuda, St. George, Hamilton, Sea Gardens, beaches, etc. (350 ft., one reel)\n   - Shows canals, rivers, bridges, Rotterdam, Dordrecht, Middleburg, Delft, The Hague, Lezden, Alkmaar, and Amsterdam (1200 ft., three reels)\n2. Auto Trip in France\n   - Shows Paris, Cevenne Mountain region to Carcassonne, Pyrenees region to Pau, and return to Paris via Bordeaux (1200 ft., three reels)\n\nII. What Makes a Film Interesting?\nOne of the shocks of my young life came when I put together recently eight hundred feet of film. It recorded an automobile tour through six states which had been very interesting and enjoyable. And yet when this film was projected, it was found to be thoroughly uninteresting. I have shown it several times to various audiences, but the reaction was always the same. What, then, makes a film interesting? This question has puzzled me for some time, and I have come to the conclusion that there are several factors which contribute to the interest of a film.\n\nFirst, there is the visual appeal of the subject matter. A beautiful landscape, an interesting city, or an unusual object can hold the attention of an audience for a long time. Second, there is the human interest factor. People are always interested in other people, and a film which shows the daily life and customs of a foreign land can be very appealing. Third, there is the element of adventure and excitement. A film which shows daring feats, dangerous stunts, or thrilling experiences can keep an audience on the edge of their seats. Fourth, there is the emotional appeal. A film which evokes strong feelings of joy, sadness, or excitement can leave a lasting impression on an audience. Finally, there is the technical excellence of the film itself. A well-made film, with clear images, good sound quality, and smooth editing, can enhance the interest of even the most ordinary subject matter.\n\nIn conclusion, a film which combines these various elements can be truly interesting and engaging for an audience. It is the filmmaker's task to capture these elements on film and present them in a way that will hold the audience's attention and leave a lasting impression.\nI analyzed the film in detail, hoping to locate its weaknesses. It was a disappointment that failed to elicit anything more than polite remarks. Some suggested it was a lack of continuity that was my trouble. I considered this but discounted it, as there was a clear continuity as we traveled through various states and compared the roads and road signs. Then someone said it was a lack of people, and that pictures needed to be interesting by showing them. Mine had not done so.\nI gave careful consideration to the places in the film. After considering this, I was also forced to discount this, as my best film, one which never fails to evoke enthusiastic admiration, is almost wholly of places and almost nothing of people. Then somebody else said that the film lacked a \"compelling idea.\" I am not quite certain that I know a \"compelling idea\" when I see one, and I have no confidence in my ability to find a compelling idea for every film I make. I know I have made several interesting films, and I seriously question whether they have compelling ideas.\n\nOne thing I do know, and that is that most of this film was over-exposed. In consequence, almost none of the pictures are sharp and snappy photographs. Instead, they are soft and inclined toward the grey and hazy. This in itself is enough to dampen enthusiasm. No matter how interesting the content, the poor image quality detracts from the overall impact of the film.\nInteresting if an action is dim and grey, it is not inspiring. Another thing I noticed was that I had taken a great many scenes in which there was little or no motion or action. In the cases of those in which there was action, I noticed more interest was manifested by my audience. Still another thing I noticed in studying the reason for the lack of interest in the picture was the unfortunate selection of views that somehow I had been led to make. I recall passing many real picture opportunities which I let go, because it is so hard to stop a smoothly running car and go back and take a picture. When I did shoot a scene, it was not frequently enough an interesting one. For example, I found myself taking ordinary street scenes in various towns, just because they showed these towns. All towns look very much alike as far as what is depicted in the text.\nI came to the conclusion that the uninteresting eight hundred feet of film were due to the fact that I had taken too many scenes that did not inherently appeal. My appeal was lost for various reasons. One reason was that I had bought a new camera and was not familiar with it, resulting in the use of too large stops and overexposure. I had several beautiful views, such as those around Princeton University, but lost them all due to overexposure. I had a series of leaden grey pictures, which with a stretch of the imagination could be discerned as beautiful in the original. I have in mind another sort of scene.\nA scene consisted of a little girl, a dog, and a puppy. The puppy gamboled about the little girl and played awkwardly with her. The picture was only fair, being overexposed, but every time it flashed on the screen, there was a murmur from the audience and remarks such as, \"Isn't that too cunning.\"\n\nIf all the film were of scenes like this, overexposed or not, the film would probably have a different reputation. And yet, what is there about an ordinary puppy jumping about that is interesting? There is something interesting, however, which I call \"appeal.\" The clumsy, enthusiastic, silly actions of a little puppy dog appeal to us and we say it is interesting.\n\nOn the other hand, gas stations, ferry houses, and street scenes, which are ordinary, do not appeal. Continuity, of course, must exist in some form, but continuity is not the issue here.\nIs almost always present in spite of us. Beauty exists in many of them, extraordinary beauty in some, good cinematography in all, but only that thread of continuity suggested by the title. So I say, continuity is not the whole thing. One thing is always of absorbing interest, regardless of continuity. Cinematography, steadiness, illumination, or anything else. It is pictures of the people in the audience. They will look at them over and over again, hour on end, sitting bolt upright in their chairs with their eyes glistening. There need be no special action. Just the normal motions of ordinary life are enough to set an audience into spasms, if the pictures are of themselves.\n\nHollywood Films and Its Children\nBy Myrtle Gebhart\n\nThe big stars of Hollywood are busy making films of their kiddies. Yearly records of the tots are kept.\nmade as they grow up, and are kept in the family movie album. Some day, doubtless, some of these children will be famous themselves, and we may then be allowed a glimpse of these \"secret\" films. Towards the future I turn an ear and methinks I hear the following dialogue, occurring about the year 1940, the scene being the magnificent projection salon in the sumptuous home of the Harold Lloyds:\n\n\"We've just seen the latest Famous-Goldmayer Super-Special-Extra Jewel $10,000,000 production. The programme's over, announcer says. Let's put on one of the films we took of you, Gloria, when you were a tiny tot.\"\n\n\"Oh, dad. Don't, Gloria exclaims in irritation. \"The notions fathers get these days. That antique thing! Why, there's one you made when I was only six.\"\nmonths old and, dad, I didn't have very much on. Besides, mother's clothes looked dowdy. All the hair the women had then \u2013 they called it 'bobbed,' didn't they, mother? It must have been a lot of bother. So much nicer, Gloria purrs. To merely brush back our ultra-short-cuts the way we do now with a slap-bang.\n\nAgainst Gloria's objection, father Harold presses a button. With the scenes that now flash on the screen before them, there are no words, such as accompanied the motion picture of a moment before, broadcast from a central projecting station into thousands of homes, its dialogue synchronized to the action so expertly that the voices emanated perfectly cadenced, from the lips of the shadow actors. No, this poor little reel is a memory-glance, bringing vividly back before them the life of 1926 ... a film record of Mildred Gloria Lloyd's.\nI'll wager this scheme will occur in many homes of former movie actors or producers or business magnates of the mammoth motion picture industry, or those retired from active work, living luxuriously upon vast estates, in 1940 or thereabouts. Or perhaps a loved little one will be gone and the film of her babyhood will keep her not only enshrined in their hearts, but there at will, in her shadowed reflection, before their eyes. For the majority of the actors who are parents, they are keeping a film record of their young ones' childhood, of their games and studies, their growth from year to year. I wonder how the kids will like it? It would be interesting, I'll admit, to see chubby, cotton-haired me toddling around on plump little legs. Still, I don't know. Some of these baby-pictures I'm not keen about displaying.\nI have cleaned the text as follows:\n\nPlaying and I've noticed strong men of the movies blush nervously when proud mothers insist on showing the interviewer how Thomas looked as an infant, wrapped in a dimple and well, very little else. I believe the idea, over which Hollywood's parents are so enthusiastic now, isn't going to prove a great hit when the baby actors are grown up and these childhood celluloids are flashed on the screen.\n\nFor the present, however, the kiddies are having great fun playing in home movies - under the direction of their actor-parents, and in making their own little films with the vest-pocket sized cameras given them to record for future reference their youthful activities.\n\nThe children of Hollywood don't have to set \"outposts\" to watch for intruding parents while they indulge in their favorite game. No cry of \"Jiggers, dad's here.\"\nFor they have been given as their toy the machine which has put Hollywood on the map with a blaring of trumpets, and which earns their fathers' livelihood: the camera. These family productions are simply made, without the manifold hubbub of a studio. The audience consisting of neighborhood children, who assemble to watch the proceedings and make remarks, sometimes flattering, again derisive.\n\nBob Talmadge Keaton\nCourtesy of the Boston Sunday Post.\n\nTwenty-seven. Indeed, the children of H.B. Warner once complained that they had acted all afternoon \"without any audience.\" To which their father, who once knew lean seasons, replied: \"so has your old man, many a time.\"\n\nAs the Beerys live on a 35-acre ranch, about 45 minutes drive from Hollywood, the kids have a wide range for \"location.\" Mostly they do Westerns, though\nsometimes they put on grand costumes and film a smart society drama \u2014 with a tall accent on the \"h\"; very grandiloquent gestures, sweeping bows, and much chest heaving. Of course, there's always a hero and a villain. Because \"Pidge\" and his pals, at their present ages, can't see much reason for the existence of the feminine sex \u2014 except mothers \u2014 one of the boys has to dress as a girl. It is then only temperament that threatens to disrupt the infantile organization. \"Pidge\" has the director's greatest asset, however: a bribe invariably works \u2014 the promise that the heroine, in this one, in return for \"crying and looking silly,\" may be a bad Indian in the next one scheduled.\n\nReally, I hardly believe that Jack Holt \u2014 also a junior, but \"Tim\" to his friends \u2014 belongs in this group of \"amateur actors.\" Having outgrown such childish cavortings, he is a real actor.\nactor now as he imitates his father in wheedling for Western toggery and begs himself into being taken along on location, the director of \"Forlorn River,\" for Paramount, needing a little boy in the picture, decided the only way to keep the ever-present Timmy from asking so many questions was to give him a job. So the youngster receives a salary and will appear in the completed film. Not so, Suzanne Vidor, daughter of Florence, who lives next door to Timmy and who hasn't yet \"graduated.\" Suzanne is a very correct little lady who likes social affairs. The two children often make films together, though Timmy scorns Suzanne's tea parties without. They're multiplying. \"It's a real nice little story you thought up\" (Courtesy of the Boston Sunday Post).\n\nJack Holt, Jr., and Suzanne Vidor.\nTimmy commented, \"But why two teas in it? One's more than enough. I'm not one of those tea-cup actors.\" If you had seen Suzanne's grave little smile that lit up her eyes and flickered across her cherubic face, you wouldn't blame Timmy for \"falling\" to the lure of the ingenue-vamp. Ridicule it though he did, he posed with the tea cups and dainty sandwiches. I was strictly ordered not to make any \"romance yarn\" out of this. The heroine of the duo rarely gave the hero a shy smile - only when she wanted him to play the gentleman-actor - but instead mostly reprimanded him severely and reminded him to wash his hands and ears and be careful of his manners.\nJean Hersholt, another Junior, who is 11 and attends a military academy, has decided that his profession will be acting. He has a veto against disagreeable villain roles, as his father expertly enacts them. In fact, Jean is proud of his dad as a man and father, but feels squeamish when he takes the other kids to see Jean, Sr., on the screen. It is an embarrassing situation. The regular thing is to hiss the villain, but when the villain is your pal's pop \u2013 and he's paying for your tickets besides \u2013 a fellow feels under a sort of handicap. So Jean, Jr., wishes his dad would be a hero, like he will be himself when he grows up.\n\nTwo William Juniors. Another major in the making is William Seiter.\nAnother Junior, a 15-year-old son of the director, and his pal, Will Rogers, both attended military school and during vacations, as their homes adjoined. The Seiter youngster has decided to be a director like his father for two reasons: he could wear white knickers and shout through a megaphone.\n\nTo Joe Talmadge and Bob Talmadge, sons of Buster, the film record of their playtimes kept by their father is an annoyance to be endured as just another of those queer whims which fathers get.\n\nJoe Wants to Be a \"Cop\"\nJoe, 4, has chosen his profession; he is going to be a policeman. Bob, 2, hasn't decided yet.\nJoe's penchant for hunting bugs indicates he will become an entomologist. When given moments of peace alone on the lawn, he manages to collect an alarming array. The Keaton kiddies' constant companion is \"Trotsky,\" a huge Irish stag hound, gentle with children, allowing them to maul him to their hearts' content, but furiously dispositioned toward strangers.\n\nJoe had a grand idea recently. He thought, if he had to go through with this movie business at home, he might as well have plenty of company to share his trials. He's no actor to \"hog the camera.\" So he proposed to Uncle Joe Schenck a picture with Daddy Buster, Aunt Norma, John Henry Seiter, Jr., Will Rogers, Jr., and himself.\nHis brother and Trotsky in the cast, with mother directing and nurse as camera-lady. Grandma Peg Talmadge seconded his motion like a good yes-lady, but expressed a doubt that Trotsky would consent to co-star with any one, particularly inexperienced actresses like Norma and Constance. The kiddies of Hollywood enjoy more or less play-acting for the camera at home and their parents get great fun out of projecting these little home-made movies for their friends' amusement. Anyone has any definite ideas what makes a film interesting (concluded from page 26)\nAmateur picture interest: It would be helpful if amateurs discussed what makes a picture interesting or uninteresting in these pages, allowing the rest of us to benefit from their views.\n\nAmateur Titles\nHave you read page 17? In the interest of the Amateur Cinema League, we are most anxious to develop our Title Department. Sub-titles can now be purchased. We want to make it possible for amateur movie makers to supply them to our readers. Will you help by sending the editor some of your best sub-titles?\n\nTwenty-nine\n\"Love by Proxy\" (concluded from page 11)\nUp close shots were taken of the locomotive's drive wheels to indicate inexorable power and fate-ful separation of lovers. Scenes were even taken of the leading man \u2013 emotion written with amateurish exaggeration on his face.\nIn a diner, a man tried eating lunch while the blurry landscape dashed past the train window. Creditable attempts were made at all the tricks of the professionals, and although some amateurisms were inevitable, the final result - a piece of pioneer work in cinematography - was tremendously interesting locally and demonstrated universally what the possibilities are in amateur motion picture art. The Motion Picture Club of The Oranges is eager to try another production. They are already discussing seriously a project to make their home-made films an intermittent feature in local professional motion picture theatres. Several photoplay managers in the vicinity of The Oranges have applied for permission to show \"Love By Proxy\" in their theatres. They want to make local talent films a part of their feature programs. While developing plans for another production.\nThe Motion Picture Club of The Oranges is now holding weekly business meetings with all the earnestness and self-conscious dignity of an ambitious society. It may be the forerunner of a nationwide group of amateur clubs devoted to the study, development, and encouragement of amateur, and perhaps professional, motion pictures.\n\nThe Amateur Turns a Penny (continued from page 19)\nImmaculate whiteness as deft deliverers dart into side yards and up stairways. The picture closes with a little breakfast scene \u2014 a happy father, mother, baby, and a bottle of milk on the table.\n\nThirty. Will PHOTO Philadelphia Cops, When They're Ought NWPIH6 -New Item\nCartoon from The New York World, courtesy of Mr. Johnstone.\n\nBaby reaches for a second helping and the picture fades out.\nA close-up of a baby - a great smiling sunbeam of American childhood - you just simply cannot forget that brand. You're sold. You may advertise and select words with the ring of a bell, but there is no message carrying vehicle that can compete with that which the eye sees.\n\nThe cinematic camera and projector is the sequel to a well-defined adage - \"Seeing is believing.\"\n\nIn athletics and sports, the amateur cinematic camera has of late proved even more valuable than the element of continuous oral review of a popular event or meet. Today, the slow motion picture places the coach or trainer at greater advantage in being able to point out to each participant his shortcomings\u2014or affords the comparison of professional technique or action to the semi-professional or amateur. So vast has been this appeal that a visitor to almost any athletic event is likely to find a cinematic camera in use.\nlocation  of  golf,  tennis,  baseball \nor  football,  will  witness  innum- \nerable amateur  cinematographers \n\"shooting\"  their  friends  in  action. \nHow  really  effective  this  form \nof  self-education  actually  is  may \nbest  be  understood  by  mention- \ning here  the  experience  of  a  pub- \nlic speaker.  For  many  years  he \nhad  unconsciously  cultivated  a \nmost  unbecoming  gesture.  Close \nfriends  endeavored  to  point  out \n(continued  on  next  page) \nMOOSE  Ahead -CAM  ERA! \nBj)  C.  E.  Skinner \nMOOSE  trails  along  the \nlakes  and  creeks  on  the \nHudson  Bay  slope  are \nas  plentiful  as  the  paths  in \na  well-used  cow  pasture.  But \nthe  moose,  exceedingly  wary,  is \ndifficult  to  approach.  For  ten \nlong  days  Pete  and  I  had  been \npaddling  many  miles  a  day,  mak- \ning settings  of  flashlight  cameras \nin  the  hope  of  snapping  a  bear, \na  wolf,  or  a  moose.  I  always \ncarried  with  me  my  little  cinema. \nI  was  ready  to  go  into  action  at \nWe were ascending a creek, requiring three or four miles of paddling for every mile as the crow flies. The creek meandered through an alder swamp and had not been visited by men for a year. Moose trails were everywhere. Everything was still except for the occasional noise we made poling the canoe through alders which overhung the stream and could not be avoided.\n\nSuddenly, Pete whispered that moose were in the water above us. He had seen a few hairs floating on the surface. It was quite certain that we must round several bends in the creek before there would be any possibility of seeing him. The sun was getting low, and many questions arose in my mind. Could we approach without making noise? Would a turn of the wind give a hint of our presence, as had happened several times?\nI. Had we found only a muddy creek? Would the light be right, or would a turn bring us directly into the sun? Or would the moose be in such heavy shadow as to make a picture nearly impossible?\n\nI had instructed Pete that if a moose were sighted, he was to get the canoe moving in the proper direction and then cease paddling to avoid spoiling the picture with the motion of the canoe.\n\nWe proceeded with increased caution and finally, on rounding a bend, saw a cow moose in the water \u2013 about twenty-five yards away. Only her head and shoulders were visible. The fading light was in the right direction \u2013 and the stage was set as if by prearrangement. Instantly, the camera was in action. The moose, perceiving the canoe rounding the bend, gave one surprised look and made for the bank, which rose six or eight feet above the water.\nShe had difficulty climbing out at a point which could not have been better selected for my purpose. After reaching the bank, she gave a leap, stood broadside for a few seconds and then disappeared in the brush. Meanwhile, Pete had been saying \"The calf is on the right \u2014 the calf is on the right,\" and as soon as the cow disappeared, I swung round and found the calf struggling to get up the bank. Unfortunately, in this case, it was directly into the light. Nevertheless, I located it in the finder and kept the camera going until he also disappeared into the brush. I had been through the Submarine Zone and had turned out for air raids. Most of Pete's life had been spent in the north woods and he had been over the top many times in his three years in France. But this was a new kind of thrill for both of us.\nWe were as excited and pleased as two school boys after a raid on a melon patch. We had been successful in the most difficult of all hunting\u2014where all the conditions for shooting must be present, as well as many others, such as direction of light, background for the picture, time enough to get action on the screen, and proximity to get a reasonably large picture. Now I can bring back the scene at will both for myself and my friends.\n\nIf you don't believe such hunting is both difficult and exciting, try it for yourself.\n\nThe Amateur Turns a Penny (concluded from page 30)\n\nTo him, the counter effect his ill-adapted gesture created, but to no avail. One afternoon, as he was delivering an address at a political ceremony, a friend in the audience \"shot\" him. Later, he projected the picture at a house party, and there, on the screen, appeared:\nThe much-discussed gesture became prominent in its repetition. The result was immediate and permanent. The consciousness of seeing himself as others saw him did more than the combined efforts of his many friends.\n\nIn the home - It is needless to dwell upon the uses of the cinema camera and projector in the home. The historical recording of its members - the filing of animated records of our loved ones, guests, and pleasant moments - are all pleasurable and important. And yet, through the experiences of others, we come upon unique practices which open still newer avenues of entertainment and pleasure.\n\nFor illustration - there was a father and mother whose only child, a daughter, married and moved to another city. Their lives had been very close and the distance between them was keenly felt. However, through the use of the cinema technology, they were able to maintain a closer connection and experience new forms of entertainment and pleasure.\nThe cinematic camera and projector have completely faded away. Both families purchased cameras and projectors, as well as hundred-foot films, which were \"shot\" at regular intervals. An exchange of the films taken at both homes has created a closeness of almost side-by-side living.\n\nThe cinematic camera and projector are fast becoming an essential utility in the average intelligent home. The elements of pleasure and entertainment are secondary to the actual value in the more serious things, which no other form of communication can possibly produce.\n\nA Maecenas for the Monies, by Roy Walter Winton\n\nThe seven arts of tradition, although they may have sprung from the soil or \u2014 if you prefer the romantic viewpoint \u2014 may have descended from Olympus, did not attain respectability unaided. Patrons, supporters, protectors, defenders of the faith have guided and sometimes elevated them.\nThe eighth art of the photoplay is the hardest of them all. Born in a nickelodeon, it spent its childhood literally on the streets, moving from one temporarily vacant building to another with too little in its purse to be given a lease, and driven from its makeshift stages and odorous auditoriums by the needs of commerce. It has come to its amazing adolescence owing no debts to protectors and forced to obey none of the conventions of polite society. What dignity it has reached has been achieved through standards it has created for itself out of experience, condemnation, and the lack of charity of the cultivated world.\nThe soil from which the photoplay sprang was mostly asphalt, and the Olympians added no romance. Yet a new art came into the world. It has earned its own bread and made its own tools, and its experiments with beauty have been limited by a stern practicality. Unless a new idea could pay its way, it had to be abandoned.\n\nThe photoplay merits a sportsmanlike fairness of viewpoint from the intelligent. It has made its way unaided into the life of the public as no art has done. An objectively critical examination will show that it is, in all honesty, an art; that it does express beauty through a new medium, which is the essential thing to give it that title. The beauty it expresses may very likely be naive and may lack the subtlety that appeals to a nicely discriminating taste, but the photoplay is past the doubtful period.\nPseudo art and beauty are authentic and established means of externalizing concepts. Patrons have made it possible for the accepted seven arts to be busy with creation and have helped set artistic standards. They have brought a controlling taste to frequently rebellious creators, and older arts have reached their present place through the combined efforts of artist, patron, and public. The photoplay lacks the conservative influence of the patron and is an affair of artist and public alone. This has emancipated the photoplay from the restraint of patronage, a restraint that artists have always resented but which has kept the broad stream of their expression from licentious independence and has subjected them to the discipline of conservatism and the standards of a taste not wholly deteriorated.\nMined by artist and public, the full development of any art requires enthusiastic creation, public approval and critical appreciation. Patrons have been the most effective critics and have brought an understanding and objective viewpoint to all art. There seems to be a small likelihood that the photoplay will acquire patrons who will serve it as they have served other arts. Patrons acquire a place chiefly because of a very practical and material contribution to artists who require aid. Their influence upon the development of any art comes only after they have, by a generous support in time of need, won the right to make themselves effective in moulding creative effort. The photoplay has established first hand relations with the public and has no need of subsidies. It has been profitable as no other art has been. It can snap its fingers at financial difficulties.\nConservatism ignores all standards but its own. It is the most liberated art. The photoplay may be as free and as direct as possible in its contact with the public, but it requires the influence of restrained and cultivated taste and standards that are more complex and more exacting than those of the general public. The photoplay, if it develops into a great art, must have a criticism of understanding and a criticism of appreciation divorced from craftsmanship. The art of cinema, failing disciplining patronage, must look to its amateurs who are both artists and patrons. The amateur brings the understanding of the artist without the artist's urge to earn a living; he brings the detachment of the patron without the patron's direct power to disciple.\nThe discipline of photoplay making can come from the amateur, establishing a standard for this art. Not necessarily high brow or puerile, but brought into being by a non-professional with more than a casual interest. The Amateur Cinema League aims to aid in the development of photoplay amateurs, believing a new and great art requires them. The amateur can become the patron of the Twentieth Century Movies, with Maecenas coming from non-professional experimentalists of the Little Cinema.\n\nRules of the Game\nOfficial Constitution and By-Laws of the Amateur Cinema League\n\nArticle I \u2014 Name\nThe name of this organization is Amateur Cinema League.\n\nArticle II \u2014 Purposes\nThe purposes of the Amateur Cinema League shall be:\nThe increase of pleasure for amateur cinematographers through aiding in the origination and production of amateur motion pictures; the advancement and promotion of interest in amateur motion picture photography; the organization of clubs for amateur cinematographers; the publication of a periodical for information and entertainment for League members; the mutual exchange of films made by amateurs worldwide for temporary showing; the stimulation of community photoplays written, directed, and acted by members as amateur enterprises; the representation of amateur cinematographers in legislative affairs; the maintenance of fraternalism and high conduct standards among members; and the promotion of other related interests.\n\nArticle III \u2014 Divisions.\nArticle I - Membership: Any person interested in amateur motion pictures is eligible for membership in the Amateur Cinema League. Applications for membership shall be submitted to the Executive Committee, and a majority vote of this committee shall elect to membership. The Committee may refuse election to any applicant.\n\nArticle IV - Meetings: Meetings shall be held as directed in the By-Laws.\n\nArticle V - Amendments: This Constitution may be amended at any time by a vote of a majority of all members present at any meeting of the Amateur Cinema League. The call for which shall have specified the proposed amendment. No amendment shall be included in the call for the meeting unless proposed by at least ten members.\nApplicants who, in the opinion of the organization, would be undesirable members, may be refused membership. Any applicant who is denied membership has the right to a review by the Board of Governors, upon the recommendation of a minority of the Executive Committee. The Board of Governors has the discretion to reverse the decision of the Executive Committee.\n\nThe Board of Governors, on the recommendation of the Executive Committee, may elect individuals as honorary members for life. No more than fifty such elections may be made from any one state.\n\nMembers of all classes are entitled to the regular publications of the organization.\n\nAny member may resign by written communication to the Managing Director. Resignation is accepted if all dues and other debts have been paid.\nUpon the written request of ten or more members stating cause, the Board of Governors shall consider expelling a member from the League. If sufficient reason appears, the accused shall be advised of the charges against them. They shall have the right to present a written defense and appear in person before a meeting of the Board of Governors or their authorized representatives, receiving notice at least thirty days in advance. Not later than their next meeting thereafter, the Board of Governors shall consider the case. If, in the opinion of two-thirds of the members present, satisfactory proof of the accused's undesirability has been established and they have not tendered their resignation, expulsion shall ensue.\nThe Managing Director shall notify members of the expiration of their memberships at least thirty days in advance. Members in arrears shall be carried on the League records for ninety days, but if they have not renewed their membership by that date, they shall be dropped.\n\nClasses of membership and dues:\nMember of the Amateur Cinema League: $5 a year.\nSustaining member: $50 a year.\nLife member: $100 in one payment.\nFounder member: $1,000 in one payment, if paid on or before August 12, 1927.\nHonorary life member: No dues.\nAll members joining prior to the first annual meeting shall be designated as charter members.\n\nNo person not a member of the League shall be eligible to hold any office or appointment in the League, except for paid employees salaried at less than $2,400 a year.\nArticle II \u2014 Management\n\nThe business and affairs of the League shall be managed by a board of twenty-three governors, including the President and the Managing Director, all of whom shall be members of the League. The temporary Board of Directors that managed the League during its organization shall be known as the Board of Pioneer Directors. Members of this Board of Pioneer Directors shall retain, during the entire time of their membership in the League, the honorary title of Pioneer Director and shall be entitled to sit, without vote, at any meeting of future Boards of Governors.\n\nThe Board of Governors shall be made up of one person from each of the twelve Federal Reserve Districts of the United States, one from the Dominion of Canada, and eight persons.\nThe first annual meeting of the League shall elect thirteen governors, chosen as heretofore provided, and the Board of Pioneer Directors shall elect eight governors at large. These twenty-one governors shall divide themselves into three classes at their first meeting after election: the first class to serve for one year, the second class for two years, and the third class for three years. At each annual meeting thereafter, the League and the Board shall elect seven governors, those chosen territorially to be elected by the League and those chosen at large by the Board, subject to territorial limitations, who shall serve.\nFor three-year terms, the President shall invite each member in good standing, sixty days prior to the annual meeting, to send nominations for governors to be elected by the League at the meeting. The President shall send, with these invitations, a list of the present Board, indicating those whose terms are expiring. The Managing Director shall prepare a ballot containing the names of persons thus nominated within thirty days by at least ten members of the League and shall present this ballot at the annual meeting. In the event of failure to receive such nominations, the Board shall have the power to fill the vacancies. The Board of Governors shall make its own rules and possess all the powers and perform all the duties prescribed for such boards by the statutes of the United States.\nThe official headquarters of the League may be located in any state, except as specifically limited or extended by these by-laws. The official headquarters of the League shall be in New York City. The Board shall have the power to fill vacancies in its own number until the next meeting of the League. No person who is commercially engaged in the production of motion pictures or in the manufacture, sale, or rental of cinematographic equipment shall be eligible for membership on the Board of Governors. Governors shall serve without compensation from the League in any capacity, except that they may be reimbursed for legitimate expenses in attending meetings. The Board of Governors may delegate any or all of its powers to the officers and committees of the League.\nThe League's Board of Governors, appointed by the Board, can delegate powers and obligations except for meeting annually to receive reports, elect officers, and approve, disapprove, or initiate policies. The Board of Governors will delegate sufficient powers to an Executive Committee to manage its affairs between meetings, with powers being those specifically set forth in these by-laws or those that can be lawfully delegated. The Board of Governors or the Executive Committee, acting on its behalf, may authorize any officer, including the Managing Director, to perform any acts or functions prescribed for specified officers or committees whenever necessary.\nGovernors must provide justification to the Board or Executive Committee for reasons of death, absence, disability, or other causes. Governors are responsible for staying informed about conditions and activities in their respective districts and within the League as a whole. Governors elected territorially should be prepared to report to the Board of Governors and represent the needs and desires of League members in their districts. Governors elected territorially have the power to appoint committees and assistants within their districts to help them perform their duties, but no such appointment creates a financial obligation against the League unless specifically authorized by the Board of Governors. The Board of Governors may appoint committes as it sees fit.\nAll committees appointed by the Board of Governors shall keep records of their proceedings and transmit them to the Board of Governors through the Managing Director. The Board of Governors, at its discretion, may deem additional committees necessary and prescribe their duties. Upon the written request of twenty-five percent or more of the members of the League residing in any one of the twelve Federal Reserve Districts of the United States or in the Dominion of Canada, or upon the written request of twelve or more members of the Board of Governors, the Board shall consider the matter if there is sufficient reason for removing a Governor from office. The Governor shall then have the right to present a defense.\nArticle I - Justification and Removal of Governors:\n\nA governor, upon being charged with misconduct, shall provide justification for his actions and appear in person before a meeting of the Board of Governors, receiving notice at least thirty days in advance. Not later than its next meeting thereafter, the Board of Governors shall consider the case. If, in the opinion of two-thirds of its thirty-four members, a satisfactory proof of his undesirability has been established and the matter has not been adjusted to the satisfaction of the complainants, and his resignation has not been tendered and accepted, the office may be declared vacant, and he may be replaced by another governor, as provided for the election of governors.\n\nArticle III - Executive Committee:\n\nThe Board of Governors shall appoint an Executive Committee at each annual meeting of the Board, whose powers:\nThe committee consists of the President, three members of the Board of Governors, and the Managing Director. The members serve until their successors are appointed. The Executive Committee has the power to fill vacancies caused by death, resignation, or disability until the next meeting of the Board of Governors. It may fill these vacancies only from members of the Board of Governors or by the appointment of a newly qualified President or Managing Director, who must, ex-officio, be members of this committee.\n\nArticle IV \u2013 Officers\nThe officers of the League are a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Managing Director. The President and Managing Director are, ex-officio, members of this committee.\nmembers of the Board of Governors, as heretofore provided. The Vice-President, in the absence of the President, shall exercise the power of a governor at any meeting of the Board of Governors. The President shall be elected by the Board of Governors. The President shall have general supervision of the affairs of the League, under the direction of the Board of Governors. He shall preside at all meetings of the League, of the Board of Governors and of the Executive Committee as far as possible. He shall be ex-officio a member of all committees of the League, of the Board of Governors and of all sub-committees of the Executive Committee. The term of office of the President shall be two years. The election of a member of the Board of Governors as President shall constitute a vacancy in his seat on the Board, and the election to fill such vacancy shall be held in the same manner as provided for the election of original members of the Board of Governors.\nThe position on the Board to be filled as heretofore provided. The President shall have the usual powers and duties of such an office. A president whose term of office has expired shall hold office until his successor is regularly elected and has qualified.\n\nThe Vice-Presidents shall be elected by the Board of Governors and shall be designated, at the time of their election, as First Vice-President and Second Vice-President. Vice-Presidents shall not have the power of governors except as heretofore provided. The term of office of Vice-Presidents shall be two years. Vice-Presidents shall have no powers, duties, or responsibilities except when either of them acts in the absence of the President. In the absence of the President or in the event of his inability to perform any or all of his functions, these functions shall devolve upon the First Vice-President.\nVice-President: If the officer is absent or incapable, functions shall devolve upon the Second Vice-President. In the event of absence or inability of the President and both Vice-Presidents, functions shall be performed by a member of the Board of Governors chosen by the Board or by the Executive Committee acting for the Board, until the absence or inability terminates or new presiding officers are chosen. The Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected by the Board of Governors for a term of two years and shall perform the usual duties of those officers, except where those duties are, by these by-laws, specified to be performed by the Managing Director or other employee. The powers of these officers shall be those conferred upon them by the Board of Governors.\nThe Board of Governors may fill vacancies in these offices between meetings with appointments by the Executive Committee. Appointees serve until the Board elects a new Secretary or Treasurer. The Board appoints a Managing Director for a term of two years, and such other employees as it deems desirable. All appointments of employees are made by the Board from persons recommended by the Managing Director. The Managing Director is subject to removal only by an affirmative vote of the majority of Board members. All other League employees may be removed by the Managing Director. The compensation of all employees is fixed by the Board. The Managing Director is the general manager of the League's affairs.\nThe Managing Director, in accordance with the President and the Board of Governors, will oversee all League affairs, including publications. He will perform other duties assigned by the Board of Governors. A vacancy in the Managing Director position will be filled by the Board of Governors or the Executive Committee, subject to Board revision. The Managing Director may delegate his powers during absence to an approved League employee chosen by him. His entire work time will be dedicated to League affairs. The Board of Governors may delegate Secretary and Treasurer functions to the Managing Director as deemed desirable. If the custody and disbursement of funds are involved.\nArticle V:\n\nThe annual meeting of the League shall be held on the second Wednesday of May in every year. The Board of Governors may call other meetings at thirty days' notice at such times as they deem proper. The Board of Governors shall meet annually to transact such business as may be before it or as may be prescribed by these by-laws. The date of this annual meeting shall be two days before the annual meeting of the League. Special meetings of the Board of Governors may be called by the President with written notice stating the specific object or objects thereof, mailed to each governor at least three weeks prior to the date.\n\nThe Managing Director, in the hands of the Board, is required to give a suitable bond, the expense of which to be borne by the League.\nArticle I \u2014 Meetings\n\nThe President shall call special meetings of the Board of Governors upon the written request of seven governors. The Executive Committee shall hold at least one meeting every ninety days, and the President may call special meetings of the Executive Committee on five days' notice. The members of the Executive Committee may call a meeting of that body with a written request to the President.\n\nThe place of the regular meetings for the League and the Board of Governors shall be determined by the Board of Governors. The place of the regular meetings for the Executive Committee shall be determined by the Executive Committee. The place of special meetings shall be determined by the authority capable of calling such special meetings.\n\nArticle VI \u2014 Quorum\n\nFifteen members of the League shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at all meetings.\nTwelve members of the Board of Governors shall constitute a quorum at meetings of the Board of Governors. Three members of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum of that body.\n\nArticle VII \u2013 Divisions\n\nWhenever the Board of Governors shall establish divisions of the Amateur Cinema League, it shall, by addition to these by-laws, define the purpose, scope, and operation of such divisions.\n\nThe Amateur Cinema Dramatic Division is hereby established and shall carry out the purpose set forth in Article II of the Constitution, to stimulate the production of community photoplays. Its further purposes shall be the creation, in communities, of a greater consciousness of the motion picture and its proper use in community life, the increase of intelligent appraisal and appreciation of motion pictures in general; the encouragement of the development of local talent in all branches of motion picture work; and the promotion of a spirit of friendly competition among the various communities in the production and presentation of photoplays.\nArticle I and Article VIII provisions for an outlet for writing, motion picture acting, and camera work talent. Membership composition as set forth in Article I of these by-laws. A section of the League's periodical dedicated to the Amateur Cinema Dramatic Division, providing sample scenarios, sets, and other aids.\n\nArticle VIII - Miscellaneous\n\nThe Board of Governors has the power to alter membership classes and dues, as previously stated in Article I of these by-laws, but their actions are subject to League confirmation at the next annual meeting thereafter.\n\nThe League's funds will be deposited in designated banks or trust companies.\nThe funds shall be acted upon and drafted only by the Board of Governors or the Executive Committee on their behalf. These funds are subject to draft only on the signatures of the League's officers or employees, who will be selected by the Board of Governors or the Executive Committee acting for the Board of Governors. The selected persons will notify the depositaries, over the signature of the President, of the officers or employees whose signatures are to be honored.\n\nAll notices required by these by-laws must be in writing and shall be personally delivered or mailed to the persons to whom they are required to be sent, at the address entered in the League's records as supplied by the person concerned.\n\nThe Managing Director may employ any clerical force in his office as he sees fit, without the need for their specific appointment.\nThe Board of Governors must grant authority to the Managing Director for the maximum number and total maximum cost of employees in each instance. The Managing Director shall prepare annual reports for the annual meetings of the League and for the Annual Meetings of the Board of Governors. Unless otherwise specified in these by-laws, the League's actions will be determined by a majority vote of its members, with a quorum present. The Board of Governors and the Executive Committee's actions will be determined similarly for those bodies. The League's fiscal year is the calendar year. Copies of minutes from the Board of Governors meetings.\nThe Managing Director shall send this to all Board members. On questions of order and procedure not determined by the Constitution or these by-laws or by special rules of order adopted by a two-thirds vote of the League meeting, a Board of Governors meeting, or an Executive Committee meeting, the provisions of the Working Code appended to the Revised Cushing's Manual shall constitute the Standing Rules of Order. Special rules A, B, C, D, E are included and adopted.\n\nThe regular order of business at League, Board of Governors, and Executive Committee meetings is as follows: Roll Call, Consideration of Minutes, Special Orders (if any), Reports of officers, Reports of Standing Committees, Reports of Special Committees.\nAppointments and elections. Unfinished business. New business. The above order or any part of it may be suspended by a two-thirds vote at any meeting. The result of all elections and appointments of officers shall be published by the Secretary in the next issue of the League's chief official publication printed after the canvass of the vote.\n\nArticle IX \u2013 Amendments\nThese by-laws may be amended through additions, eliminations, changes or rearrangement and renumbering by the Board of Governors or by the Executive Committee acting for the Board. But such action of the Executive Committee shall be effective only until the next meeting of the Board of Governors which shall confirm or reject the amendments.\n\nArticle X \u2013 Ratification of Organization\nAll acts of the Board of Pioneer Directors under whose management the League was organized, its constitution and by-laws are hereby ratified.\nThe by-laws have been produced, and their first officers chosen, membership secured, organization expenses incurred, and policies and activities established, are hereby ratified and confirmed up to and including the date of the first actual meeting of the first Board of Governors to be elected as prescribed by these by-laws. The Board of Pioneer Directors is hereby authorized to continue in office until the first Board of Governors has met and organized.\n\nBell & Howell Page Helping You Make Your Own MOVIES\n\nFor twenty years, the Bell & Howell Company has been making and standardizing motion picture equipment for the professional industry. This vast experience is now at your service to help you make better personal movies. This month, you will want the helps shown on this page.\n\nBell & Howell CHARACTER TITLE BOARD.\nTitles of your own make - interesting in their immediate individuality - signatures of your guests - their hands shown actually writing as they sign - pictures drawn to suit your own thoughts - cartoons, scenes, etc., cut from newspapers and magazines pasted on margins of cards, and your own inscription to accompany. This device makes possible the real enlivenment of your films and is essential to every amateur cinematographer's equipment.\n\nCharacter Title Board outfit complete, consisting of camera mount, automatic prism compensating focuser, title card holder, two especially designed electric light bulbs with reflectors, conveniently mounted on magnolia base, white ink, pen holder, two ball point pens, and 12 Bell & Howell special blank title cards, all included in attractive leather carrying case $45.00\n\nThe Bell & Howell COMBINATION REWINDER and SPLICER.\nConsists of the following devices in one unit:\n1. Reel or spool holder.\n2. Splicer.\n3. Cement, cement and water bottles.\n4. Geared Rewinder.\nScraper Blade.\nOak Base, on which the above are mounted.\nWith this combination, rewinder and splicer, you can edit your films \u2013 cut out unwanted portions, insert sub-titles and gain just the continuity you want, to make your movies more interesting on the screen.\nThe splice made by this machine is absolutely transparent and velvet smooth \u2013 a perfect continuation of the film.\nThe price of the Bell & Howell combination Rewinder and Splicer unit for 16mm film (the kind you use) is $14.00.\nMark the coupon for further particulars, or enclose money order for direct shipment, satisfaction guaranteed.\nHow to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\nDon't Fail to Get This Book\nHow to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\nThis book was prepared for the amateur producer. It tells him in simple, non-technical language everything needed to know about making a motion picture drama. It contains actual and compiled scenarios of twelve clever little plays, written just for the amateur producer. No owner of a personal motion picture camera should be without this book. Order it with this coupon. Return it after five days and get your money back if not satisfied. We are the sole distributors.\n\nMAIL THIS COUPON\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave. Chicago, IL\n\nAttached find $1.50 (Money Order) for postpaid copy of book \"How To Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays.\"\n\nSend further information on Rewinder and Splicer.\nAddress\nCity State\n\nCine-Kodak B Carrying Case.\nCombination Carrying Case for Cine-Kodak B.\nHandy Accessories for the\nAmateur Movie Maker\n\nGenuine leather Carrying Case for Cine-Kodak Model B is a convenient valise for the amateur movie maker. It protects the camera from dust and dirt when he's afield for pictures. The Combination Case holds not only the Cine-Kodak but also space for two extra rolls of film.\n\nCine-Kodak Model B Carrying Case $7.50\nCombination Carrying Case for Cine-Kodak B $10.00\n\nThe Carrying Case for Kodascope Model C makes the outfit - small as it is - even handier to take with you for evening movies wherever you go. It makes a mighty compact kit - only 6x7x8 inches.\n\nCarrying Case for Kodascope Model C $4.00.\n\nCrood titles make your personal movies even more interesting. We photograph and process them for you like the one illustrated. Send your copy to the.\nEastman Kodak Company: 3 cents per word, minimum title cost 25 cents, minimum charge per order $1.00.\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY. Kodak cny 1 inch.\nDallmeyer.\nTelephoto Lenses.\nWith a kit of Dallmeyer lenses of various focal lengths, the usefulness, choice of subjects, range of light conditions, and quality of each and every minute negative made with a Bell & Howell \"Filmo\" are marvelously increased. Also Dallmeyer Ultra Speed Lenses; 1\" and 2\"; f/1.9 \u2013 OPEN HOUSE for all Amateur Movie Makers. Specialists in motion picture equipment for 19 years, Herbert Huesgen Company have a real service to offer amateurs as well as professionals.\nThe Right equipment for every need, and competent suggestions as to its use.\n\nFilmo Cine-Kodak, Eyemo Victor DeVry\nComplete Accessories for all Makes\nPortable Lamps for Indoor Movies, including the KIRBY\nCutting - Titling\nProjection Room for Customers' Use\n\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.,\n18 East 42nd Street, (near Grand Central)\nNew York\n\nNow you can take\nCaption right pictures indoors\nSafely!\n\nwith\nThe Kirbylite\nRevealing new and fascinating possibilities for your motion picture camera.\nYour living room becomes the studio in an instant by plugging the Kirbylite into any electric light receptacle.\nThere is no danger of burns or fire.\nThe lamp house remains cool to the touch.\nThe Mazda lamp employed will not overheat wires nor blow fuses.\nPhotograph cherished scenes of dear ones, from baby to grandmother, in their natural environment.\nThe familiar surroundings of the home\nAssure pictures are natural and true to life. Kirbylite movies provide new forms of entertainment in the filming of Amateur Dramatizations, The Children's Party, Family Reunions, Bridge Night. An ideal illuminant also for the Artist, Sculptor, Surgeon. The scientific design of the lens and reflector, an exclusive Kirbylite feature, makes possible the required high intensity of light.\n\nKIRBYLITE with 500 watt Mazda bulb stand and 12 foot electric cord with plugs and switch $42.75\nKIRBYLITE Special Tripod $12.00\nAvailable through your dealer and at every Eastman Kodak Store.\nDistributed by Eastman Kodak Stores, inc.\n356 Madison Avenue\nNew York\n\nA Cine-Kodak for Novel Effects\nTHE Cine-Kodak, Model A, is a sturdy, professional-like, hand-cranked outfit that qualifies at once for novel effects, or advanced cinematography.\n\nWith its Kodak Anastigmat f/i .9\u2014\nthree times as fast as the f. 3.5 - this outfit not only copes with unfavorable outdoor light but also brings the indoor movie to the indoor screen. There's also the slow motion attachment for those lazy, lingering Prices movies that hold an audience spellbound. It's ideal for wildlife studies. The long-focus lens for telephoto effects, interchangeable with the 1.9, will prove indispensable. Like a spy glass, this 1.45 lens brings the distant view close up. Great for sport pictures from the sidelines.\n\nCine-Kodak, Model A, gives a professional touch to amateur accomplishments.\n\nCine-Kodak, Model A, 1.9 Lens (with tripod)\nInterchangeable long-focus, f. 5 Lens\nSlow Motion Attachment\n\nYour movies as the professionals do\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\nDavie Press, Inc.\nWith Bell & Howell Cameras and Equipment, a workman in any line is no better than the tools he uses. The same is true of amateur movie photography. Your pictures can be no better than the equipment you use to produce them. There is only one standard of perfection by which amateur movies can be judged. That standard is visible daily \u2014 on the screens of best theatres everywhere. Your very own pictures can be as clear, beautiful, and flickerless. This is why and how.\n\nBell & Howell professional cameras are used in making nearly all the feature movies you see. The twenty years of experience as chief camera and equipment manufacturers to the movie industry are now packed into Bell & Howell FlLMO equipment for the amateur.\n\nThe FlLMO camera, illustrated here, is peculiar in design.\nBecause this design is the only one that can include the features unique to FlLMO. The spy-glass viewfinder, interchangeability of lenses, adjustable speed, optional slow motion picture mechanism, ease of operation and other superior features of FlLMO are made possible by this exclusive design - a result of 20 years of practical motion picture experience and leadership in the professional field.\n\nMake your movies like the professionals do - with Bell & Howell Cameras and equipment. You will then come closest to obtaining professional results. Write to us for illustrated literature describing the FlLMO Camera and Projector and containing a brief Bell & Howell history. Ask for booklet \"What You See, You Get.\"\n\nBell & Howell Company\n1828 Larchmont Ave, Chicago, Illinois\nNew York \u2014 Hollywood\u2014 London\u2014 Established 1907\nAmateur Film Makers\nJanuary 1927\nThe Bell & Howell Automatic Film Camera, shown here, is a 4.2-pound camera that provides every feature necessary for taking the finest personal motion pictures. You can hold and operate FlLMO with one hand, if necessary. There is no cranking, no focusing for distance, nothing that can possibly complicate operation. You have, for instance, the spy-glass viewfinder (found only on FlLMO). This enables you to catch moving objects squarely in your picture as easily as looking through a field-glass. What you see, you get. This, and other important features, are exclusive to FlLMO, because FlLMO is made by Bell & Howell \u2014 who, for 20 years, have made practically all the professional motion picture equipment.\nmovie cameras and equipment used by leading motion picture producers of the world. In real movie-taking ability, FLMO is matched only by the famous Bell & Howell professional cameras \u2013 which cost up to $5,000 each. The spy-glass view-finder, interchangeability of lenses, adjustable speed, optional slow motion mechanism, ease of operation and other FLMO features were first found necessary in taking professional pictures you see at best theatres. They are therefore necessary for taking good amateur pictures. Only FLMO, of all amateur movie cameras, has them.\n\nThe FLMO Projector, for showing your pictures, has similar points of superiority. Mail the coupon for descriptive, illustrated literature which tells the whole story.\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., CHICAGO\nNew York, Hollywood, London\nEstablished 1907\n\nAutomatic Camera and Projector\nJEEBEESSST\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, III.\nPlease send me the name of the FLMO dealer in my city and a copy of the descriptive FLMO booklet, \"What You See, You Get.\"\nName:\nAddress:\nCity:\nQuestions of utmost importance for every amateur movie maker \u2014\nWhich equipment is best suited to my needs?\nHow can I get the most successful results with my camera?\nHerbert & Huesgen Company can help you answer both these questions.\n19 Years specialization in Motion Picture Equipment for the amateur and professional places a vast experience at your disposal.\nImpartial aid in the selection of an outfit is assured by their complete stock of all leading makes of cameras, including:\nFILMO\nCINE-KODAK\nEYEMO\nDEVRY\nVICTOR-CINE\nAlso all Accessories and Such Specialties as KIRBYLITE\nDALLMEYER LENSES\nFor Indoor and Telephoto Movies\nSend for Special Catalogs.\nItems that may interest you:\n\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 East 42nd St., New York (near Fifth Avenue)\n\nProjection Rooms for Customers\n\nThe Kirbylite: Revealing new and fascinating possibilities for your motion picture camera.\n\nYour living room becomes the studio in an instant by plugging the Kirbylite into any electric light receptacle. There is no danger of burns or fire. The lamp house remains cool to the touch. The Mazda lamp employed will not overheat wires nor blow fuses.\n\nAn ideal illuminant also for the artist, sculptor, surgeon, as well as a companion for the Movie Camera or Graflex.\n\nThe scientific design of the lens and reflector, an exclusive Kirbylite feature, makes possible the required high intensity of light.\n\nKirbylite with 500 watt Mazda bulb stand and 12 foot electric cord with plugs and switch - $42.75.\nBefore buying a movie camera, send for this free book \"New Facts on Amateur Motion Picture Photography\". Learn how to take perfect motion pictures with the ease of a snapshot. Why standard theatre size film takes better movies, why three viewfinders are better than one, why daylight loading is essential, and why no tripod is needed. Major scientific expeditions and news reel men are adopting the DeVry.\n\nDeVry offers the famous Standard - Automatic 35 mm. movie camera.\nardor Theatre Size: film) Automatic movie camera. Under \u00a33300. Here is a camera so simple, so easy to operate, that any child can take perfect negation pictures. You can shoot from any position without the bother of a tripod. Just point the camera \u2014 press the button and you're taking movies.\n\nWith the De Vry, you can take 100 feet of standard theatre size film without reloading . . . and you are taking movies of feature film quality, because standard film takes perfect pictures. Yet the price is only \u00a3150.00. Constructed of finest materials, will last a lifetime.\n\nThe films of the world are available for you to show in your home if you own a De Vry standard film camera and projector. You are not limited to the comparatively few films reduced to \"off-standard\" size.\n\nMail Coupon for New FREE Book\nThe De Vry Corporation\n1111 Center Street, Dept. 000\nChicago, Illinois.\n[Please send your new book \"New Facts on Amateur Motion Picture Photography.\" I understand this places me under no obligation. Name Address City, State\n\nA Trick Fadeout (illustration, p. 2)\nForward! (editorial, p. 4)\nCorrespondence: Waste Work (editorials, p. 5)\nVenice (photograph, p. 6)\nAround the World with a Little Movie Camera (p. 7)\nChampions in Eighteen Holes (amateur scenario, p. 9)\nThe Clinic: Vamped and Revamped by Dr. Kinema - Technical advice and suggestions (p. 11)\nThe Tower of the Dead (p. 13)\nSwaps (amateur movie exchange, p. 15)\nTrouble (p. 16)\n\"The Thrillproof Age,\" An Amateur Presentation at New Haven (p. 17)]\nBy Sports Like These Are All Their Cares Beguiled;\nPar Shooting!\nThey Tell the Story\nNed Wayburn and his cast, an illustration\nConcerning Amateurs: Gossip about amateur movie makers\nSome Secrets of Screen Magic\nDon't Wait\n\nAmateur Cinema League Directors\nPioneer President: Hiram Percy Maxim, Hartford, Conn.\nTreasurer: A. A. Herbert, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nManaging Director: Roy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\nRoy D. Chapin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company.\nC. R. Dooley, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil of N.J.\nLee F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation.\nEarl C. Anthony, President of the National Association of Broadcasters\nW. E. Cotter, Floyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nStephen F. Voorhees.\nArchitect: New York City.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League. Subscription Rate: $3.00 a year, to members of the Amateur Cinema League, $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies, 25c. On sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\n\n:p/right, 1926, by the Amateur Cinema League. Title registered at United States Patent Office. Advertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month. Editorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nOur Amateur Cinema League is really making a very wonderful start. It is, of course, too early to make any positive promises but if interest and backing by our fellow amateur cinematographers spells success then we are going to be very successful.\nOur membership approached the thousand mark by December 1st, and we had not yet started recruiting extensively. Those of us who had taken on the task of establishing a League were greatly impressed by the spirit that emerged as soon as we distributed our first circular. In it, we detailed our plans. By return mail, we began receiving signed membership applications and remittances.\n\nThis was encouraging, but what was more significant was the fact that many took the trouble to write a letter of encouragement and express their appreciation for our efforts. Several went so far as to send checks larger than necessary for membership and instructed us to apply $5.00 towards the membership fee and use the remainder.\nWe feel pleased that the League idea will benefit most here. Pioneers naturally take great satisfaction in such developments, feeling our efforts have not been in vain and that they are appreciated. This also indicates a fine spirit of fraternalism among amateur cinematographers. Starting an organization and publishing a new magazine requires an amazing amount of hard work. If it were a business, we would raise the necessary funds. However, it is an amateur organization, and we can only start with the money from membership, advertising, and what friends are willing to advance. This necessitates employing voluntary labor for much of the work.\nWhat needs to be done, and only permits us to hire those whose full-time employment is required. Amateur radio began on this basis and has been successful. With the spirit already manifest in amateur cinematography, we are sure it will also be equally successful.\n\nIf we all realize that it is OUR League and OUR magazine, and that everything we do comes back to us, enabling us to print a better and bigger magazine and to undertake additional activities, it will help tremendously. For the present, the policy of the Directors is to proceed cautiously in the matter of expenses and make every effort to build the magazine up so that it will be self-supporting at the earliest possible date. Every member can help. They can write about their amateur cinema experiences for our magazine. They can send us suggestions.\nThey can purchase our advertisers and secure additional advertising for us. They can buy copies of \"Amateur Movie Makers\" at news stands and send these copies to friends who ought to be in the game. They will not only be helping us with news stand people but also adding possible members. They can impress the dealer who sold them their amateur cinema equipment to ensure our magazine is sold in his store to all of his customers and that it is his duty to encourage joining our A.C.L. This is really not much to do, but if we all do this little thing and keep doing it, it would make a very big difference to us at Headquarters. If our Amateur Cinema League becomes a conspicuous success, one of the good investments.\nAt this time, it is important to secure a supply of the first issue of our magazine and preserve them. In ten years, they will be worth their weight in gold. Only a limited number were printed, and unless history completely fails to repeat itself, there will be a great demand for copies of these early numbers. We have seen this happen in other cases.\n\nSince we became organized, several very interesting expectations of the public have come to our attention. They anticipate our influence on the art of cinematography, on the writing of good scenarios, and on the production of good pictures. There will, no doubt, be many important developments resulting from this foregathering of thousands of amateurs in the pages of our magazine. It is evident that the enterprise upon which we have embarked will be far reaching. Our Directors have many plans which they will unfold.\nAnd put in operation as soon as our resources permit. If every member can but realize that a very small effort on his part will expedite the work of the League, there will be many interesting developments in 1927. This is OUR League and OUR magazine, and it is up to us to make it or break it. Let us all assist in making it. -- Hiram Percy Maxim\n\nWe wish to apologize to many League members for having delayed our replies to their letters of encouragement, approbation, suggestion, and help. We, to whom your directors have entrusted the organizing and administrative chores of the Amateur Cinema League, have been exceedingly busy. We take that much credit. We hope that the results will please you. Membership is now close to a thousand and more applications are coming in with every mail. The magazine is an essential part of our efforts.\nThe accomplished fact carries a substantial amount of advertising, every cent of which is paid at full rates openly established and from which no reduction has been granted. The service jobs of the League have not yet been undertaken. We believe that the magazine is a service job in itself, and you will be patient for a while until the others can be undertaken wisely and adequately.\n\nWe are sorry for the delayed replies to your letters. But we know you prefer that we should work rather than that we should write. Every letter is being answered as rapidly as time permits, and all will be answered eventually.\n\nWe do thank you most heartily for your fine spirit of encouragement, loyalty, willingness to aid, and helpfulness that you have shown in writing to us. We go forward more courageously because we know that you are with us with all.\nPresidents Hiram Percy Maxim and Roy W. Winton: Waste Work in Art\n\nArt is often a vagabond. It goes farthest when, like Topsy, it just grows. Painters have a phrase \"waste work,\" meaning painting done not to order, not to sell, not even to exhibit, but attempted and concluded for experiment, for practice, or for the pure joy of doing it. Not infrequently, the highest type of creative effort comes from this waste work because the pressure of the practical is removed.\n\nThe photoplay has suffered from immediate commercialization. It would be difficult to find an instance of an entire motion picture drama or comedy produced without regard to its box-office value. Much excellent experiment has been performed to improve technical methods, and this experiment has been carried on at a prodigious cost.\nTo producers, but it has been a by-product in making photoplays that would reward both experiment and proven technique with financial return. Until very recently, waste work in motion pictures has been a practical impossibility. Production has been professional and carefully designed to make profits. Only commercial companies have been engaged in this art, however imbued with the spirit of artistic adventure their directors may have been, that spirit has been limited in its flights by probable profits and losses. So the art of the cinema has lacked the element of freedom from practicality that would appear to be essential to the more complex and subtle development of any medium for expressing beauty.\n\nThe recent modifications of motion picture equipment that have put small machines into the hands of amateurs will liberate the cinematic art.\nFrom the stern restrictions of commerce, experiments in camera work, subject placement, title writing, lighting, and choice of esthetic material are being made by nearly twenty thousand home motion picture makers. All of this is, if you will, waste work done for the pure joy of it. With many amateurs, it has not yet passed the stage of a hobby. The fire of artistic creation is yet to come to many who regard their motion picture cameras as delightful scientific toys. Yet the inquiries received by \"Amateur Movie Makers\" indicate that there are serious and enthusiastic amateurs consciously wielding the tools of a new art.\n\nBut this is waste work from the point of view of cinematography only. It will be argued that the motion picture does not become an authentic art until it reaches the plane of the photoplay. This very sound objection does not\nThe amateur's contribution should be invalidated. Twenty thousand individual experiments are underway, and there are regularly organized companies of amateurs engaged in photoplay making. These companies, for the most part, follow in the footsteps of great professional producing organizations, working to bring their standards up to professionally accepted levels. They have not yet grown wings.\n\nThe next quarter century will witness an amazing renaissance of artistic creation in the United States. The chief medium of this expression will be the motion picture. The great handicap to the development of the eighth art has been the absence of non-commercial experimentation. The Little Cinema fills this gap. Without vast reserves of money or mechanical facilities that have sometimes made professional experiments too easy, The Little Cinema provides an essential outlet for innovation.\nThe essential quality of expressing beauty in a new form through the photoplay is brought by organizations such as the Moving Picture Club of New Haven. This art form requires the vital factor of spontaneity to take its rightful place among its seven elder brothers.\n\nFive\nSix\n\nAround the World with a Little Movie Camera\nBy Gardner Wells\n\nThe most interesting thing about foreign countries is the difference from the United States. Keep this in mind when you unpack your little movie camera, whether it be in London, Rome, or Cairo.\n\nTraffic congestion in London bears an uncanny resemblance to similar snarls in New York and Chicago. However, a London \"Bobby\" is unlike any cop you will ever see on this side of the Atlantic.\n\nIf you must have a London street scene, get the \"Bobby\" in it.\nA Ford automobile in Cairo is not strikingly different from the ones that swarm over the highways of the United States. But the Galli Galli man who comes every evening to the terrace of Shepherd's with his miraculous feats of the hand is like no trickster you have ever seen at The Palace or The Hippodrome. Furthermore, there's no sense in filming a lot of beautiful architecture. If that's the sort of picture you want, you will do much better to buy a still camera and have slides made from your plates. They will be infinitely more pleasing to the fond friends to whom you will be showing your pictures a year hence. Your motion pictures should show action! If you want the architectural landmarks of the world as a background, or the snow-capped Himalayas, very well \u2014 but be sure to get some action in the picture for the foreground.\nThat doesn't mean you should have a lot of your party bustling about! Wait until there are some picturesque natives in the picture to give it some color. If you would return to the United States with some singularly interesting pictures, film the countless fakers you will encounter if you plan to visit the Near East. Andre Roosevelt, a cousin of the late President, went into India last winter and filmed the famous Indian rope trick. In this trick, a Hindu holy man hurls a rope into the sky upon which a native Indian youngster shinnies into the heavens, out of sight of the visiting Occidentals who sit spellbound.\n\nAs a matter of fact, when Mr. Roosevelt reached Cairo, where he had his films developed, he found that the trick was simply one of hypnotism \u2013 that the Indian faker threw no rope into the sky, that no little boy climbed into the heavens.\nThe Galli Galli man comes to Shepherd's in Cairo every evening with three little chicks and three little brass cups. He places two chicks before two cups and struggles with the third chick as if extracting something from his body. Whatever he extracts, he places beneath the cups. The third chick he puts on the ground before the third cup and then lifts all three cups to reveal he has extracted three chicks of almost the same size from the little chicken.\n\nThis feat has fascinated the White Man from the west for many years. However, the little movie camera reveals it is based on the same principle as\nevery other sleight of hand trick -- the hand is quicker than the eye. It cannot fool the camera, however, and the film shows the Galli Galli man slip the three little chicks beneath the brass cups at the precise moment that he places them on the ground. All his struggle with the third little chick is simply part of the stage business.\n\nCustoms regulations of the United States and England are the strictest in the world. The United States will allow you to take as much film from its shores as you desire; but that same film, if exposed abroad, is dutiable at two cents a foot when you return. Why the government has reached the conclusion that the value of amateur movie film, once it has been exposed, has been so enhanced is something no one will ever know. As a matter of fact, I suppose statistics prove that the great majority of it has been exposed.\nThe laws regarding movie film in England are complicated. England has tried for many years to have film manufacturers build a plant in the country, but have not succeeded. As a result, England is obligated to import all its film from the United States. British lawmakers believe that making conditions unpleasant for visiting amateur filmmakers may remedy their situation.\n\nThe law requires that you bring an empty camera into England. Additionally, you must swear that the camera has been in your possession for at least twelve months. If your camera contains film, you must send it to the authorities.\nBonded film in bond must be measured for duty. Express is expensive. Duty is high. If you claim to have had the camera less than twelve months, it is also assessed generously - generously, that is, from the British perspective. You are liable for a one-pound fine if found bringing film into England in your baggage. If you make enough fuss, you may get the fine returned. However, you must have the film sent for measurement, which takes a week. Consequently, unless you are simply passing through England on the way to the Continent, it will be cheaper and more expeditious to buy film in London.\n\nIf you swear that you are only passing through England and intend to take no movies while there, there are no formalities to be gone through at all.\nNot necessary to list your films on your declaration. There are practically no restrictions in France, nor in any other European countries. There is a duty, but it is only slight and not apt to bother tourists. A small token of your appreciation to the customs inspector will work wonders. Technically, of course, the films are subject to duty. If you antagonize the inspector \u2013 and there is always some bright soul who insists on doing so \u2013 you will pay dearly. Remember, it's \"the voice with the smile\" that wins. Russia is a very glaring exception to everything that has been said in this article. If you value your life, don't take a moving picture camera into Russia. Hanging is a mild penalty for such a grave offense.\nJapan occasionally becomes zealous in inspecting American baggage and films are taxable during these periods. However, these periods of enthusiasm from the Japanese last no more than a week. It may be worthwhile for the amateur movie maker to know some information I have gathered during several around-the-world voyages with the James A. Boring Travel Service.\n\nThere are virtually no restrictions in England on what pictures you can take. If you have a movie camera that requires a tripod, you must obtain permission from the London police to set it up on the streets. Otherwise, you can move quite freely and film whatever you want, except for places like Westminster Abbey.\n\nIn France, no one seems to care where you make pictures.\nThe museums are run by the government, and theoretically, you aren't supposed to take pictures within those grounds. Nevertheless, a slight greeting in the form of ten-francs to practically any of the officers who are posted about seems to set immediate rest any fears they may have had concerning your purpose in the museum.\n\nThe theory is that he who makes motion pictures in the Forum at Rome or in Pompeii is forthwith drawn and quartered. But as a matter of fact, you can try the Continental procedure of handing the diligent officer a slight token and then proceed to make films at your leisure. Be a bit careful about this, however. Do not let any of the other officers observe you passing money to one of his comrades.\n\nA good plan, when you see one of these officers coming in your direction, apparently to check on you, is to...\neject you is to dash forward in his direction, extending your hand as if to greet a long-lost friend. In that extended hand, conceal five-lire. The feeling of your warm hand and the Italian currency seem to warm the cockles of the Italian officer's heart. Germany is particularly sensitive in the matter of restrictions on tourists. They realize that it is the tourists, as much as anyone else, who will help pay their debt, and consequently, every courtesy is extended to them.\n\nEight\nCHAMPIONS in Eighteen Holes\nAn Amateur Scenario\n\nB>) Katkleen Halladay\n\nScene 1. Close-up of Annabelle Gilbert, a modern American girl in her early twenties, smiling at the photographer.\n\nTitle: To Take Annabelle to Dinner Would Knock 18 Holes in a Twenty Dollar Bill \u2014 But Most Men Were Willing to Take a Chance.\n\nScene 2. Medium shot. On the scene:\n\n(Continued on page 27)\n\nAnnabelle Gilbert, a modern American girl in her early twenties, smiles at the photographer. Title: To Take Annabelle to Dinner Would Knock 18 Holes in a Twenty Dollar Bill \u2014 But Most Men Were Willing to Take a Chance.\nAnnabelle, seated on a suburban home's veranda, takes stock of her stockings. She frowns, knowing she ought to darn them but hoping she won't have to. Drawing the third stocking over her left hand and arm, she compares the color with the pair she has on. Poking her finger through a hole in the toe, she says:\n\nTitle: \"A Hole in One!\"\n\nScene 3. Medium shot. Same setting on veranda. Anna's frown changes to a thoughtful expression. She picks up a sheet of note paper, takes a pencil off the table, crosses her legs, and places a copy of a magazine on her knee. Beginning to write on slips of paper which she tears off, she re-reads each note as she writes:\n\nTitle: Annabelle Decides to Take Herself and Not Her Stockings Seriously.\n\nScene 4. Medium shot. As she writes on each slip, she re-reads what she has written.\nScene 5. (She writes) BE GREAT ACTRESS.\nScene 6. (She writes) MARRY CHAMPION GOLFER.\nScene 7. (She writes) HELP Papa run his business.\nScene S. (She writes) MARRY POOR Man and maybe make him president.\nScene 9. Annabelle puts the slips into a golf bag, which was leaning against the swing, jostles the heavy bag and draws out a slip, which she re-reads, gleefully. Reproduce Scene 6. 'MARRY CHAMPION GOLFER.\nScene 10. Close-up of Phil Burnside, a solid citizen in his early twenties, who knew he would make some girl a good husband.\nTitle: Phil Burnside, Owner of a Sporting Goods Store. Gets His First Handicap.\nScene 11. Medium shot. Phil runs up the veranda steps and approaches Annabelle, holding a golf ball in his right hand. He smiles but Annabelle is provoked because he is always carrying his Rotary Club advertisements into his courtship.\nScene 12. Medium shot. Anna tries to knock the ball out of Phil's hand, but she has tried this before and Phil has learned to withdraw his hand and save the ball. He grasps it proudly in his hand. (Fade into next scene.)\n\nScene 13. Close-up. Phil's hand, gripping golf ball with the inscription: PHILIP BURNside EXCELS IN SPORTING GOODS.\n\nScene 14. Medium shot. Phil tries to kiss Annabelle. She backs away quickly and teases him by looking from him to the slip of paper she holds. He tries to snatch the slip, but she crumples it in her hand and says:\n\nTitle: \"If You Win the Northfield Golf Tournament \u2014 Perhaps \u2014 I Will Consent!\"\n\nScene 15. Medium shot. Phil protests that he is not in form and is very obviously giving a business excuse for not wanting to enter the tournament. Annabelle isn't so modest.\nPhil protests, not knowing the best way to get what he wants from a woman. He acts abused.\n\nTitle: You Think More of Your Old Store Than You Do of Me!\n\nScene 16. Medium shot. Further protests from Phil. He's no man to be bossed altogether by a woman. He tries to take her hands but she puts them in the back. Phil searches his pockets for a small white kid jewel box, about the size of a golf ball, containing an engagement ring. Golf balls tumble out of his pockets and roll off the veranda. Anna-belle is disgusted. Phil turns his pockets inside out and more balls and the jewel case tumble out, rolling off the veranda into the shrubbery. Phil notices the disappearance of the jewel case. He discovers a hole in his coat pocket and coat lining and fears he lost the ring before reaching the house.\nTitle: \"Great Scott \u2014 I've Lost the Engagement Ring!\"\n\nScene 17. Medium shot. Anna-belle is inclined to take him at his word as Phil searches excitedly for the ring box. Everything might have been all right but at this moment Arlene appears. Henry Howland comes up the walk, laughing as he picks up one of the balls and throws it to Phil, who dodges it, disapprovingly. Fade into Close-up of Henry.\n\nTitle: Henry Howland is the Type of Young Man Women Usually Like and Men Suspect. Rather Interesting, But Would Raise a Rumpus at Breakfast if the Coffee Were Cold.\n\nScene 18. Medium close-up. Henry greets Annabelle warmly. Phil gives them one disgusted look and leaves without ceremony, still searching for his ring. When a woman is going in for psychology, she's not to be trifled with. Turning to Henry, she makes another quick decision.\nTitle: Annabelle Takes a Chance. \"If You Win the Northfield Tournament I'll Marry You.\"\n\nScene 19. (Henry is nervous.) Henry protests that he doesn't play anymore. Annabelle finds Henry's modesty endearing, even though it's annoying. They sit together in the swing. Annabelle insists that he play. Henry lights a cigarette, impatiently.\n\nTitle: Henry Makes 18 Holes in Record Time.\n\nScene 20. (Henry burns Annabelle's coat.) Medium shot. Henry wriggles around and unconsciously burns a succession of holes in Annabelle's coat, hanging on his right over the side of the swing. They smell burning cloth. Annabelle jumps up, grabs her coat. They put out smouldering spots. Annabelle counts from one to eighteen. Stamping her foot, she enters the house, exclaiming:\n\nTitle: \"I Don't Know Why I Ever Thought You Could Win at Northfield. You Couldn't Even Qualify as a Caddy!\"\nScene 21. Exterior: Phil's sporting goods store. Dorothy Burnside, Phil's sister in her early twenties, comes to the door. Dorothy is attractive in a muslin frock she made herself. Fade into close-up of Dorothy.\n\nTitle: Dorothy Burnside, Phil's Sister\n\nDorothy introduces Charles Gardner, owner of a chain of sporting goods stores and a champion golfer, who purchases a golf bag and some balls in Phil's store. He directs Dorothy to send them to his hotel. As he leaves, she receives a telephone order for golf knickers and heavy shoes from Anna-belle for Father Gilbert. Henry enters the store, down on the world, and is asked by Dorothy to deliver the packages. Calling at the Gilbert home, Henry...\nScene 29. Long shot. Sonny Gilbert comes out of the house, sees the new golf bag, finds some clubs and drags them to the front lawn. Sonny is ten years old and no naughtier than most children.\nTitle: Fore! Sonny Gilbert Makes His Own Golf Course.\nScene 30. Medium shot on the lawn. Sonny digs 18 holes in the lawn with a new club.\nTitle: Mother Gilbert, a Golf Widow, Makes Her 18 Holes in the Kitchen.\nKitchen in the Gilbert home. Sonny enters. His face is dirty and his suit torn. His mother is frying doughnuts. She shows him the round centers-cut from the doughnuts, which she has fried for him. She covers them with powdered sugar, so they resemble golf balls. Sonny devours a couple of centers, fills his arm.\nScene 32: Medium shot. Veranda. Sonny appears with doughnut centers. He sees the golf bag, takes out the balls, substituting doughnut centers.\n\nTitle: Sonny Creates a New Handicap.\n\nScene 33: Medium shot. Sonny driving: awkwardly towards the veranda. Here he finds the kid's box which Phil lost. He decides it is a golf ball with a nail in it.\n\nFade into next scene.\n\nScene 34: Close shot. Sonny tries to open the box, but gives up in disgust and throws the box on the ground with his balls and continues play.\n\nIn the following seven scenes, Father Gilbert uses his professional golf vocabulary in denouncing Phil Burnside's store for not delivering the knickers his daughter ordered. Phil rushes to the Gilbert home, picks up the golf bag, hurries to Gard--\nSonny is at Gardner's hotel. In the meantime, Gardner has discovered that not only his bag has not arrived but also a silver trophy he had won at a previous match is missing. He orders the house detective to look for it and rushes for a train to the Portland match.\n\nScene 42. Medium shot. Sonny on the lawn at the side of the house. You can see Annabelle sitting close to the window. Sonny accidentally throws a ball through the window and knocks Annabelle cold. Now the poor girl can't go to the Northfield match and see Henry play.\n\nFade into next scene.\n\nScene 43. Sonny decides it would be more diplomatic to cease golfing. Medium shot. Veranda. Sonny discovers the box Phil has left. He opens it and finds Gardner's cup.\n\nTitle: Phil Decides to Come Back and See Whether Annabelle Won't Listen to Reason.\n\nScene 44. Medium shot of Phil coming up the steps. He sees Sonny holding Gardner's cup.\nGardner examines the box and the paper around it, certain it's the one he took from Gardner's room. He takes the cup from Sonny and sets off for the hotel.\n\nScene 45. Medium shot. Outside entrance to the Carlton Hotel. Phil asks the men at the door if they know (Continued on page 27)\n\nThe Clinic\nDr. Kinema, an amateur consultant for Amateur Movie Makers, has been retained by the organization. The doctor will discuss common problems in amateur cinematography. He requests readers to forward questions and, where possible, send correct answers along with them.\nDoctor Kinema does not want to fill the Clinic with his own ideas. He invites all members of the AMA-TEUR Cinema League and all readers of Amateur Movie Makers to make contributions to his department. Please send in questions, answers, and discussions to Doctor Kinema, care of Amateur Movie Makers. 105 West Fortieth Street, New York City. A special article by Doctor Kinema appears elsewhere in this issue.\n\nMovies of Stills\n\nWhen making up a reel of pictures taken on a cruise or vacation, one often wishes they could include some pictures of still photographs showing places that were not taken with the movie camera. Again, when compiling a reel of family pictures, one may wish to include some early photographs showing Daddy at various ages or some pictures of Nancy taken before the advent of amateur movies. It is possible to do just this.\nTo complete the movie record in every detail, if the picture is a good size, place it in a good bright light, accurately frame it in the camera gate, load the film, and run off 5 or 6 feet. Since there is a difference between the picture seen in the finder and that registered on the film when working at close range, if the picture is old and yellow or faded, make a good black and white copy before attempting to photograph it on Cine Kodak film. This is generally a job for a professional photographer at least, as making the copy is concerned. Most camera lenses will not give sharp images of objects closer than three or four feet.\nfeet from the camera it follows that for most of the pictures which one wishes to copy, it is necessary to get a lens which will focus objects sharply when they are only 12 inches from the camera. Here again, it is absolutely necessary to frame the picture in the camera gate itself as the finders are useless at such a short distance. When properly done, very excellent results are obtained even from faded, yellow pictures.\n\n\u2014 Stanley A. Tompkins\n\nMore Close-ups\n\nIf you study the cinematography involved in motion picture productions which you see at prices ranging from $4.40 to 10 cents, you will observe that the professional producer long ago learned something that the amateur seems less quick to seize upon. It is the value of close-ups.\n\nYou can't have too many close-ups in your home motion picture productions, whether film or digital.\nThey are travel pictures, domestic scenes, or productions which you have planned and filmed with great effort and care. They make a picture infinitely more personal \u2014 infinitely more interesting \u2014 than a lot of unbroken, full view shots. What is more, closeups give the film a professional touch. Your camera may need a slight and comparatively uncostly adjustment so that it may be focused for these close-ups, but you will find such adjustments worth while.\n\nStories \u2014 Not Specimens\nTake your movies with interest. Put your family and friends in story form. Do not film them in a thousand and one disconnected poses and then store them away like canned specimens. Recently, a number of successful attempts have been made by amateurs to photograph somewhat lengthy productions. These were, as a rule, taken for public presentation by some.\nAmateur cinema-tographers often use film clubs or produce films to raise funds for charities. Beyond these productions and the filming of specific businesses or individual hobbies, the usual domain of the amateur cinematographer is home and travel pictures. However, a group of good friends can film various situations, splice them together in proper sequence and scenario form, and the results are amazing.\n\nOne of the things we amateurs need is a means for fading down at the end of a scene and fading up into the next scene. We also require it between the ends of our titles and the beginning of the following scene. We can sometimes obtain a little fade effect from the titles we get from Kodak, but as they are not intended as fade-outs and are purely accidental, we only get them by chance.\nGood fade effects. Some have a tendency to give the effect that the title is on a board and it falls backward in its fade out. The vignette device on the camera to give fade down when we take the picture does not meet the case. It is entirely satisfactory where the tripod is used, and conditions permit a formal setup. Most of us amateurs work under conditions that do not permit elaborate preparation before the exposure is made. In the majority of cases, we either must or we prefer to simply pick up the camera and \"shoot.\" But when a 400-foot reel has been assembled out of selected good scenes, such as in films represented by \"Our Yachting Cruise,\" \"Our Canadian Motor Tour,\" \"Beauty Spots in New England,\" etc., we encounter the great need of something to avoid the harsh jump from one scene to another.\nThe scene transition is not pleasing to the eye and is not artistic. It has a marked effect in obscuring the beauty of scenes that are really worth a better presentation. The fade-down and up must be accomplished by something we put on the film after editing it. This is necessary because the last few frames of a scene are always bad due to the unavoidable wobbling of the camera when we lift our finger to stop it. The first frame or two of the next scene are also liable to be defective. Both must be cut out in the editing. Therefore, the necessity for being able to edit and splice in, add scenes and subtract them, and yet always be able to put in a fade out. Possibly, an automatic vignette device might do. One way is to ink over two frames.\nframes at the splice and then shade off both ways for four or five frames each side of the splice with a camel's hair brush. But this requires great skill to get a smooth effect. It is almost impossible. It is very difficult indeed to avoid a motled looking fade down. Furthermore, in 400 feet of film where there may be from 80 to 100 different scenes, there are too many fade outs to paint by hand, and it becomes entirely too much labor.\n\nIf, on the other hand, we could buy a thin bit of film or something which was black in the middle and tapered off to transparency at each end, and could be pasted on our film at the splice between scenes, we would have the problem solved \u2014 provided, of course, it would run through our projectors satisfactorily.\n\nHere is a great opportunity for the manufacturers to provide an accessory. We are always in need of such a thing.\nAmateur cinematographers would buy hundreds and thousands of these little fade-outs if they were practical and moderately priced.\n\nAbout Splicing:\nFinding the correct place to splice the film for titles is as essential for truly satisfactory results as any other phase of amateur cinematography. When you are looking for a place to splice titles into your film, first project it. As soon as the scene which you wish to title begins, throw out the clutch on the projector and stop the film. Notch the edge of the film where the title is to be spliced, preferably with a small pair of scissors with blunt ends. This procedure can be followed until the whole film has been reeled.\n\nWhen the film has been rewound\u2014and to do this work expeditiously, one should have a combination rewind and splicer\u2014one may run it off slowly, with the edges running parallel.\nSplice films lightly through thumb and forefinger. As a notch passes through the finger, stop it and splice in a title. Arrange titles for quick work. Occasionally, you may have difficulty splicing films so that pictures appear right side up when projected on the screen.\n\nWhen you begin to splice several films together, start with the one you want to project first and run the first part on a large 400-foot reel with the top of the picture toward the right hand and the emulsion or dull side uppermost. When the first scene or scenes are all on the reel and the end is cut for the splice, the last full frame will have its bottom toward the left hand. Splice the top or \"head\" of the next scene to the bottom or \"tail\" of the preceding scene, making sure that the dull side is aligned.\nThe film's right side up if heads are spliced to tails. If not rewound, bottoms come together, indicating the need to rewind before splicing. Splicing heads to tails eliminates any reference to the action as a guide.\n\nThe Tower of the Dead\nHow an Amateur Filmed\nA Cremation in Bali\nBy Myron Zobel\n\nI was filming a cockfight on the little island of Bali, in the Java Sea. It was the exact and thrilling moment when the winning bird was about to strike home with its cruel and winning spur.\n\nSuddenly, my Balinese guide came rushing forward and touched me on the arm. \"Master!\" he exclaimed in breathless, broken English. \"Five thousand rupiahs!\"\nA Balinese cremation! Something which had never before been recorded on motion picture film, a ceremony so rare that it can be seen only in the farthest ends of the earth and then only by him upon Dame Fortune's beaming.\n\n\"How do you save it?\" I inquired, without turning my head, for, rare as the sight may be, I had no intention of losing the climax of the cockfight until I had been assured there was some grounds for the guide's excitement.\n\n\"Orang Blanda have spoken,\" he said. The White Man had told him. That was good enough for me. There are so few Orang Blanda on the tiny island just east of Java that one is confident they speak the truth to one another. That meant there was no time to be wasted. I seized my camera, threw a half dozen rolls of film into a car, and dashed off.\nFor the cremation ceremonies. So hectic is the movement, so dramatic the rush and sway of mud-stained bodies, and so phrenetic is the ecstasy of the friends of the deceased, no standard camera with tripod and equipment could be brought into action in time to catch the thrilling mob. No set-up of heavy gear and tackle could record anything but a fleeting glimpse of a shifting panorama. But with my little movie camera which I held in my hand, focused with a glance of the eye and cranked with a press of the button, I was able to follow every twist and turn of the ceremony with ease. I stood before the House of the Dead, with its five white lanterns as the symbol of death, and \"shot\" the five shrouded bodies as they issued forth on the shoulders of half-naked, screaming youths.\nThe pallbearers tore this way and that, now splashing through mud and now rushing through tropical underbrush. They swung and circled and crossed and recrossed their tracks. It was an effort to deceive the departing soul in order that it might never return to plague the village or the friends whom they had left behind.\n\nAnd now, amidst the bursting of firecrackers and exultant yells, came the Tower of the Dead. The huge structure was covered with tinsel paper and gaudy ornaments. It towered thirty feet into the air and swayed like a chip on the brawny shoulders that bore it. In a topmost niche of the Tower reposed the five bodies, now headed for the funeral pyre.\n\nThe tower swept by me like a mighty Juggernaut, and with my camera still grinding merrily in my hands, I leaped behind the shelter of the trees.\nI avoided being stepped on by the excited pallbearers. I feared they might take offense or find some evil magic in the little black box I pointed steadily in their direction. Might not mine be added to the already large pile of bodies in the top of that decorated hearse? I shuddered at the thought.\n\nMy fears were soon allayed, and I saw that quite to the contrary were the emotions inspired by my amateur movie camera. The Balinese, with their natural love of ostentation and display which is inherent in every native breast, actually doted on the impression they were making on the white man. And they figured\u2014not incorrectly\u2014that the box in my hand was just another admiring eye. So they preened themselves and posed for me. The Tower of the Dead was dragged up and down the road before my lens in order to be filmed.\nI. The bodies were handed down from the tower and carefully washed in holy water by the priest and sprinkled with flowers. I feared to look upon the ghastly remains but forced myself to photograph the ceremony. Long lines of girls and women came bearing vessels of holy water on their heads or urns containing the sacred fire. The men set down the gilded Tower and rushed to the nearest stream to wash their sweating naked bodies and cleanse themselves from the contamination of death.\n\nA Cock-fight in Bali\n\nII. The bodies were handed down from the tower and carefully washed in holy water by the priest. I photographed the ceremony from a spot of vantage on the altar steps. Long lines of girls and women came bearing vessels of holy water on their heads or urns containing the sacred fire. The men set down the gilded tower and rushed to the nearest stream to wash their sweating bodies and cleanse themselves from the contamination of death.\n\nThe bodies were now handed down from the tower and carefully washed in holy water by the priest. I sat upon the altar steps and photographed the ceremony from this vantage point. Long lines of girls and women came bearing vessels of holy water on their heads or urns containing the sacred fire. The men set down the gilded tower and rushed to the nearest stream to wash their bodies and cleanse themselves from the contamination of death.\nI myself went to do it. Nothing at all was visible but crumbled bones. The bodies had been dead for months \u2013 saved until a propitious day for burning and until a time when sufficient dead had accumulated to jointly bear the high cost of cremations.\n\nAt last, after long and mystic blessings by the priest, the holy fire was touched to the little structure that bore the bodies. So dramatic had the spectacle now become and so intense was my desire to film every bit of it that I leaned too far out of my precarious scaffold and plunged headlong to the ground. I was saved from injury, and my camera and film from destruction, by the prompt action of the natives below the altar who rushed forward and caught me \u2013 just in time.\n\nIt was growing dark and only the flames which now lapped the altar.\neagely up the tower and along the little funeral pyre that bore the bodies. In the failing light, I enabled me to record the final passage of the cremation. But eventually the last spurt of fire flashed heavenward and the flimsy structure of paper and bamboo crashed crackling to the ground. Tired and dirty, with torn clothes and bruised body, I sank back into the seat of the automobile.\n\nThe family and friends of the deceased would wait all night about the smouldering fires so that the last ashes could be scattered next morning on the waters of the nearby stream.\n\nFourteen\n\nAMATEUR FILMS AVAILABLE FOR EXCHANGE\n\nOur Amateur Film Exchange\nAMATEUR FILMS AVAILABLE FOR EXCHANGE\n\nOf the chief functions of the Amateur Cinema League is to establish a safe and workable amateur film exchange. This will not be undertaken until\nA procedure has been implemented to ensure absolutely safe transportation and return of valuable films. The League requests a list of films and their owners willing to exchange under conditions of absolute safety. Please send this list to the editor of Amateur Movie Makers as soon as possible. Below are listed a few films and their owners:\n\nNAME: George R. Lafleur\nADDRESS: St. Petersburg, Fla.\nMiscellaneous Family and Travel Scenes - 1,400 feet, \"and all good.\"\n\nNAME: Dr. Charles W. Bethune\nADDRESS: 520 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.\nScenic, Western New York - Niagara Falls, trip through Niagara Gorge, Letchworth Park, Williamsville Glen, etc. - 400 feet.\nWatkins Glen and Panama Rocks, also Lake Chataqua, 400 feet.\nMedical Films - Karyokenesis (indirect cell inversion), Ehrlich Slide Chain theory and inversion process.\nAnimated drawings, approximately 300 feet. Also, a number of films for physicians and medical societies interested in specific diseases, approximately 1,900 feet, 800 of which are still in preparation.\n\nName: William F. Collins.\nAddress: Indianapolis, Ind.\n\nDeep Sea Fishing - Three reels of pictures taken in the province of Nova Scotia, which will be a nucleus for later additions on the same subject. The reels are not yet complete in themselves, but will be complete within a short time.\n\nName: W. R. C. Corson.\nAddress: 127 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn.\n\nTrip to Bermuda - Shows scenes on ship and on island including St. George, Hamilton, Sea Gardens, beaches etc. 350 ft., one reel.\n\nThrough Holland by Motor Boat - Shows canals, rivers, bridges and people and such places as Rotterdam, Dordrecht.\nThe Hague, Delft, Lez-en, Alkmaar, and Amsterdam. Three reels, 1200 ft. (Auto Trip in France) Paris, the Cevenne Mountain region to Carcassonne and the Pyrenees region to Pau. Three reels, 1200 ft.\nXAME: Miram Percy Maxim\nADDRESS: Capitol Bldg., Hartford, Conn.\nFishing Trip - A canoe trip through the Moose River Country from Jackman, Me. Two reels, 800 ft.\nDevelopment of an Old Farmhouse Into a Country Home - A record of the development of an old farmhouse in Lyme, Conn. One reel, 400 ft.\nField Day, 1925, at The Masters School. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. One reel, 400 ft.\nEuropean Trip - The record of a trip to Paris and London. Miscellaneous Family Scenes. Includes a trip to Eastern Shore, Maryland. One reel, 400 ft.\n\"Mag the Hag\" - A play by three Dobbs Girls.\nEarly in the history of amateur cinematography, there are some amusing attempts at amateur photo plays. 400 ft., one reel.\n\nMiscellaneous Family Scenes \u2014 Including some good diving pictures. 400 ft., one reel.\n\nWinter in Connecticut \u2014 A series of winter scenes in various parts of Connecticut. 400 ft., one reel.\n\nMiscellaneous Family Scenes \u2014 Taken at a country place in Lyme, Conn. 400 ft., one reel.\n\nAutomobile Trip \u2014 Includes a trip from Hartford to Maryland Eastern Shore, Washington, D.C. and compares road signs of different States. 800 ft., two reels.\n\nLog of the \"Sea Gull\" \u2014 A motor boating picture, with scenes at the start of Bermuda Race, Harvard-Yale boat races, around New London and Long Island Sound. 800 ft., two reels.\n\nA Suggestion\nTo the Editor of Amateur Movie Makers:\n\nI note that one of the objectives of the League will be to establish a system of inter-League exchanges and loaning of films. It is suggested that a list of films available for loan be kept and circulated among the members. This would facilitate the interchange of films and enable members to see each other's work.\n\nAnother suggestion is that a regular schedule of meetings be established, with a regular program of lectures and demonstrations. This would provide an opportunity for members to meet and exchange ideas, as well as learn new techniques and processes.\n\nFurthermore, it is suggested that a library of books and magazines be started, with a regular exchange of publications among the members. This would provide a valuable resource for members to learn from and be inspired by.\n\nLastly, it is suggested that a regular newsletter be published, containing news of the League, reports of meetings and events, and articles of interest to amateur movie makers. This would help to keep members informed and engaged with the League and its activities.\nFifteen\n\nTROUBLE: Don't Hang up Your Film Making up your mind in the beginning that you are going to have trouble whenever you undertake to give an exhibition before an audience of more than eleven persons. Eleven is the critical number. If the audience is less than eleven, nothing ever happens. If it is eleven or more, something always happens.\n\nWe had a cinema party at our house the other day so my wife might show the wives of certain neighboring amateurs that her husband could put it all over the other husbands when it came to taking motion pictures. My collection of films was discussed at length one evening at dinner, and we decided what films would make the best program. Incidentally, I was flattered to the glowing point at the discussion of my films.\nI discovered that my discerning but sometimes critical better-half was quite favorably impressed with my cinema technique. The films to be shown were selected and the evening set. Twenty-five people were to be invited \u2013 considerably more than eleven. I thought of several million different things I wanted to do to my films. I knew those films well and all their defects, and I hungered to cut out the over-long shots, the obviously over-exposed bits, and to put in those better titles I had been thinking about for some time. As we all do under similar circumstances, I set myself to the job of making all these changes, gave up several important matters \u2013 business and social \u2013 and worked every evening from then until the date of the party. The new titles came in the nick of time as they always do.\nBy Dr. Kinema: I had all the film spliced in by the time I was beginning to feel fed-up about amateur cinematography. The evening arrived, and before we knew it, the house was overrun with people. The question of where twenty-five people were to sit in our living room occupied half an hour of very loud conversation. The entire house was ransacked for chairs. The stout lady who had taken up a position three feet distance from, and directly in front of, the projector lens was induced to move over, and the pictures were started.\n\nThe first picture was a series of shots of friends and neighbors which I had strung together on a continuity idea that was about as thin as a piece of tissue paper. Everyone present knew everyone shown on the screen. Most of those shown on the screen were acquaintances.\nFor those who have not yet reached the stage where they give exhibitions, let me state that this kind of a picture is always a complete knockout. If an exhibition is to start with a rush, show a picture of friends and neighbors of the friends and neighbors. It throws everyone into hysterics, and no matter what comes later, the evening is a howling success. Inside twenty seconds, my audience reached the squealing stage. The ladies did most of the squealing. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith were shown entering a scene and seating themselves in chairs. The dear ladies in the audience almost went off the handle at the spectacle. I wonder why we regard a friend's appearance on the screen so hilariously funny? Certainly Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith did not intend to be funny. Walking up to a chair and sitting down.\nSitting in it in quite an ordinary manner is hardly an action that can be considered comic. But we amateurs go off into gales of laughter if we know the people. Well, my first film left them all weak and moist, and my wife and I exchanged glances of elation. Film No. 2 was another with a lot of local color, and it was going big when I felt something move across one of my feet. Every experienced amateur knows what this means. My suspicions were aroused instantly. It was very dark, but one glance was enough to disclose the interesting fact that there was a heap of film on the floor about the size of a barrel.\n\nThe little spring wire belt on the lower wind-up wheel of my projector had broken. What to do? What to do? Twenty-five people present, and all of them having a wonderful time and the belt on the projector broken!\nI remembered the reels have a little V groove in one of the round holes in the side, located inside the central hub. If I could find this little V slot and get a lead pencil into it, I might be able to crank the reel and wind up the film. I poked around in the dark and found the hole, starting to crank. By the time the reel ran out, I had rewound almost all of the film, getting it wound up before anyone noticed anything was amiss. Examination of the projector revealed an interesting fact: the lower belt had gone missing. The next morning, I found it on the floor on the other side of the room.\n\nI expected the next reel, a collection of landscapes I had arranged for this occasion, to knock everyone flat. I threaded it.\nThe staid editorial writers of the New York Herald Tribune had apprehensions, but none of the 14 ladies and gentlemen, who had to be either one before they were considered, went down through the ages as the cast of \"The Thrillproof Age.\" They were going to Hollywood with the six reels, neatly bound with blue ribbon and sealed. Not that there weren't enough plaudits forthcoming from the rioters who stormed the Lawn Club at New Haven on December 4 to be the first to see the six-reel thriller. Yale University did not have a monopoly on blue ribbon in the state of Connecticut.\nThey all concluded that Hollywood offered practically nothing in the way of advancement compared to New Haven. The Vamping Scene by Kenneth E. Nettleton\n\nFurthermore, Hollywood can boast of no club that will compare to the Motion Picture Club of New Haven, now in formation. Great oaks, such as that club, grow from little acorns, like the story of the merry widow and her seven suitors, which eight home movie fans of New Haven filmed last winter.\n\nOf course, there were intermediate stages in the development of the oak, such as \"The Thrillproof Age.\" Filmed last August, September, and October at odd moments, as odd as married business men and married women with dishes and children to wash necessitated.\nThe story is about three flappers who believe they are thrillproof. The first scene was laid in an exclusive summer hotel. To ensure exclusiveness, a private home with very large grounds was appropriated. In the next scene, the flappers drove off to an inn in Maine. It was there that three young bachelors decided to give them a thrill and attacked the inn with two veteran guides of the Maine woods.\n\nUnfortunately, the planned onslaught came at the precise moment when two rum runners from the Canadian border sought to settle some minor differences with the innkeeper, giving force to their arguments with lead. Nevertheless, the pandemonium that followed gave everybody a chance to run in and out of a lot of doors and jump out of a window.\nLotsof windows. Following what might be termed a general exodus, a general disappearance in the woods occurred, in which practically everybody got lost. All of which takes only a few paragraphs to tell but sixteen hundred feet to film, what with eighty-six art titles, titles, and scenes taken months before the filming began and spliced in to great advantage. \"People have asked what difficulties were encountered in the filming of \"The Thrillproof Age.\" That's a story in itself. Inasmuch as the picture was produced primarily for the amusement of the players and with no fixed scenario to follow, it didn't even seem that there would be the usual problems of location changes and scheduling conflicts. The plot having been built up around the players and the locations which were available, it didn't seem that there would be the usual problems.\nfinding talent and locations. Nevertheless, as enthusiasm spread and more people began clamoring for parts, the players' lines continued on page 31.\n\nThrillproof? Seventeen Gillette \"By Sports Like These An With The Little Movie Beguilement Eighteen Gillette imera, however, their permanent Gillette Nineteen a By Sports Like These An All Their Cares Beguiled; With The Little Movie Camera, however, their beguilement becomes permanent. Nineteen Eighteen Par Shooting! This article was to have been a technical thesis \u2014 one of those erudite expositions of advanced cinematography. Such an article simply would not write itself, nor indeed would it allow itself to be written \u2014 that is, not by me. I have been trying for months to describe, in workaday language, not only the fundamentals upon which the success of presentable pictures depends, but also the subtle, elusive, and often intangible qualities that make a film great. These are the things that cannot be taught in a classroom or learned from a textbook. They are the things that come from experience, intuition, and a deep understanding of the medium. And so, instead of a dry and technical treatise, I offer you this personal account of my journey into the world of filmmaking. It is a story of passion, perseverance, and the power of the moving image.\nDepends on but also the unusual devices and methods which make possible truly professional results. This article is for the consumption of him who has reached that stage in his career as an amateur cinematographer when he is about to film his Super-Special, All-Star Production. Statistics prove that everyone reaches it \u2014 usually after the second roll of film has been exposed and one has come to regard himself as a camera-man of no little talent.\n\nPresuming that at least two rolls have been used, I suppose it can be taken for granted that the reader has assimilated the fundamentals of motion picture photography \u2014 correct exposure, steadiness, and length of scenes. But as for the picture which you intend to exhibit with the preface: \"Look, friends, this is what I have accomplished with my little movie camera!\"\n\nContinuity is the first issue to consider. It is the unbroken sequence of events in a film, from one shot to the next. It is essential that the action in one shot matches the action in the next, and that the continuity of time, space, and character is maintained. This can be achieved through careful planning and preparation, such as marking the position of actors and cameras between takes, and ensuring that props and costumes remain consistent.\n\nAnother important consideration is the framing of shots. This refers to the way in which the subject is positioned within the frame, and the relationship between the subject and the background. Good framing can help to convey the intended meaning or mood of a scene, and can make the subject stand out more effectively.\n\nLighting is another crucial aspect of filmmaking. The right lighting can bring out the best in a scene and make it look more professional. It is important to consider the type of lighting that is best suited to the scene, and to use it in a way that enhances the mood and atmosphere.\n\nSound is also an essential element of filmmaking. Good sound can help to bring a scene to life and make it more engaging for the audience. It is important to consider the type of sound that is required for each scene, and to use it in a way that enhances the visuals and supports the narrative.\n\nFinally, editing is the process of selecting and arranging the best shots and sequences to create a cohesive and engaging film. It is important to consider the pacing of the film, the flow of the narrative, and the relationship between the different elements of the film. A well-edited film can make even the most mundane or ordinary subject matter look interesting and engaging.\nTo be considered, whether you are taking pictures around the house, recording a vacation trip, or filming a home-made play, you must have a definite idea of the story your picture is to tell. Put the story down, either in the form of a scenario or a working chart of titles. This chart need not be exact, but it will save a great deal of unnecessary cutting later and help to economize on film.\n\nTwenty dollars. Margaret Hutcheson.\n\nFor the actual filming of the picture, if any of the scenes are to be interiors, you will need two good lights. Choose the Mazda type that plugs into any ordinary electric light socket, as this eliminates changing fuses. Then mark off a definite space for your scene of action and explain the boundaries to your actors so they will not get out of the range of the camera.\nFor the outside shots, choose a bright, sunny day and film your scenes in the shade to avoid glare and halation from any white objects in the picture. Carefully consider two important details to raise your production to the professional class: composition and background. Volumes have been written on composition, so it is futile to elaborate on it here. Suffice it to say that a little artistry in arranging scenes and grouping subjects is essential in a finished production. The choice of suitable backgrounds will give your pictures a pleasing stereoscopic effect, where foreground objects stand out clearly. This is accomplished by selecting a background that contrasts in color and appearance with the principal object.\nTo be photographed, it is advisable to choose a background of trees when filming a group of people in light sports clothes. A close-up of a very dark brunette would show best against a light grey or blue wall. Mechanical smoothness can be obtained using the new iris vignetter. With it, you can fade out from one scene and fade into the next. Irising out from titles also adds to the professional quality, as it eliminates the jerkiness that has always been objectionable.\n\n'ITLES, which you have made personally or have ordered, are cut into the film after the processed film has been returned from the laboratory and you have completed your first feverish inspection. This is the time to make whatever changes are necessary in the continuity, cutting out all defective footage.\nUse a straight splice for this work to ensure a minimum of flashing. Each reel should be headed with a superimposed art title. If these mechanical details seem tedious, seek a dealer who should do it for you at a small cost. Naturally, you will want to preserve for posterity such a production. You can do this by saving the original as a master film and having a duplicate made for projection. This duplicate may be finished in plain black and white, or, if the film is one suited to color, really marvelous effects may be obtained by tinting or toning. Toning means coloring the shadows and leaving the highlights white, while tinting means coloring the entire film. It is, of course, possible to use several different colors in the same reel. Finally, the picture is completed and you admit to yourself that it is a world-beater.\nfamily and friends are gathered for the premiere. You mount the rostrum of your own hearth to deliver the conventional curtain speech. For half an hour, you tell of your early struggles, the uphill climb, the impossible barriers and the multitudinous problems which confronted you in producing this, your first professional home movie. At last, the lights go out. Projection proceeds amid exclamations of delight and commendation. From the ladies, \"Such artistry!\" From the gentlemen, \"Par shooting!\" From yourself, \"Not so bad at all!\"\n\nThey Tell The Story\nThere may still be a few skeptics whose belief it is that the Amateur Cinema League had its origin in the great American habit of joining something. For their benefit and for that of the more charitable, the following comments from every part of the United States are published. They came unsolicited.\nThe case of letters came accompanied by a membership application with checks ranging from five to one hundred dollars. Some came with money not only for membership charges but for the use of the League as it saw fit. They tell the story better than any analysis of them could.\n\nThe New York Herald Tribune, on its editorial page of December 4, said:\n\nAmateur Cinematography\n\n\"When a pastime has become so popular as to warrant the publication of a magazine devoted solely to its interests, it must be recognized as a factor in the life of the people. Such a pastime, or hobby, amateur motion picture making has become. For the first number of \"Amateur Movie Makers,\" a monthly magazine, published by the Amateur Cinema League, has just appeared at Hartford, Conn.\n\n\"One wonders what harmless and delightful the new photo-\"\nGraphy must at first seem to be. But will it, or will it not, stimulate the ambitions of thousands of young people to become professionals of the screen? It can be argued, of course, that it will act as a safety valve to such aspirations. The young person, especially the young female person, who feels the Hollywood urge may be satisfied, or even disillusioned, by starring in the homemade film. But alas! we are confronted by a deadly analogy. Does a young person aspire to write or paint, and does he produce a story or picture admired by devoted relatives and friends? Promptly he puts the precious work in his suitcase and sets out for a center of literature and art to win the fame for which he is obviously destined. Will Hollywood soon be besieged by fresh thousands of young persons, most of them young male persons, each bearing a\n\n(Note: The text appears to be complete and does not require cleaning. However, if there are any OCR errors, they are not apparent in this text.)\nA reel of amateur film neatly bound with a blue ribbon and figuratively sealed with the plaudits of the folks at home? Well, there is no stopping the spread of the new picture taking and no doubt it will do more good than harm. But we urge upon the older relatives and friends of young persons who begin to experiment with amateur cinematography that they become at once the severest critics as well as dearest pals of the youthful actors and actresses.\n\nWriting from Dublin, Ireland, Clifton Adams, official photographer for the National Geographic Magazine, said: \"I am just now finishing a photographic survey of Ireland. The article will be by a famous Irish novelist, Donn Byrne, and is scheduled for an early number of The Magazine. I'm keenly interested in the A.C.L., and want to be an active member. Would you allow me to join?\nJ. E. Brulatour of New York wrote: \"I am very happy indeed to be one of the original members of this organization as I am very much interested, and know that it will attain tremendous scope and be of great benefit to amateur users of the motion picture camera.\" Carl Louis Gregory, editor of the Camera Magazine, said: \"I have published an article regarding the Amateur Cinema League in the Camera Magazine and expect to receive a large number of inquiries for particulars and membership applications.\" Charles E. Bedeaux: \"I wish to call to your attention a serious need for a service in connection with the Amateur Cinema League.\"\nI refer to the editing of films after they have been developed, which at present is not existing with amateur cinematography. The average user of amateur moving pictures is deprived of his full enjoyment and at times boring his friends because his films are not properly edited with suitable titles.\n\nJ. D. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse, N.Y. Post-Standard, wrote: \"May I express the belief that a great work can be done by your organization if you make an appeal to your members to send in films of all kinds of outdoor life. Many owners of small movie cameras have been taking pictures on their outings in Europe and world trips, and such material properly edited will afford better films for the average household than the material that is now being released through the\"\nestablished libraries of professional films. Another distinctive service to build up would be to solicit your members for films of big events in their territory, to be incorporated in a weekly or monthly sport news film. It would be impossible to reproduce extracts from all the letters which have been received. A few of the others who wrote were: Calbot Field of Hope, Arkansas; Harry C Avilson of Memphis, Tenn.; Frieda Kalb of Beverly Hills.\n\nConcerning AMATEURS:\n\nBest of all, do we like the story of the prosperous mid-western city that had reached that stage in its civilization where no further progress could be made without a magnificent church\u2014a fitting edifice in which its citizenry might gather to pay thanks to God for His many blessings. That this church might be truly expressive of the city's prosperity and piety, it was decided to call for designs from the leading architects of the country. The designs were to be submitted to a committee, composed of the mayor, the president of the board of trade, and the rector of the cathedral. The designs were to be judged on their merit alone, without regard to the architect's reputation or the cost of construction. The winning design was to be announced at a public meeting, and the architect who designed it was to be awarded a gold medal and a purse of five hundred dollars. The city council was to appropriate the necessary funds for the construction of the church. The citizens were invited to contribute toward the cost, and many responded generously. The work of building the church was begun, and it was completed in two years. It was a magnificent structure, and all were proud of it. The church became the center of the city's social life, and its services were always well attended. The city continued to prosper, and its people were grateful for the blessings they had received.\nThe American descendants decided to create a handsome gesture by having their distinguished English ancestor's portrait hang in a conspicuous place in their home. They selected the best features from various leading cathedrals of the Old World for this purpose. The pastor was dispatched with a home movie camera to film these cathedrals and returned with the footage for the vestrymen and prominent architects to view. The film was projected multiple times, and plans were drawn based on the combined best features.\nTrait painters were consulted but each agreed that portraits made from photographs were rarely satisfactory. They seemed to lack that indefinable something which gives a portrait an atmosphere of the living. Then came a bright young man with the suggestion that possibly from a motion picture, a portrait might be painted which would counterfeit the painting made from life. An amateur camera was purchased, the English ancestor was filmed by one of the family who had gone to Great Britain for the summer, and the portrait, we are told, has been most pleasingly completed.\n\nThose family scene films,\nReserve those family group films \u2014 the ones you made last summer showing you and the family splashing happily in cool brooks, the ones you are making these winter nights as you cluster before flaming hearths. They may save you thousands of dollars in alimony.\nJustice May recently ordered the Supreme Court of Brooklyn to allow a young Brooklyn dentist to use portable films as part of his defense, which he claimed proved the absurdity of his wife's cruelty charges. For half an hour, Justice May watched movies the dentist and his friends had made, showing him and his wife enjoying summer suns. Afterward, the learned justice expressed the opinion that motion pictures could be valuable in legal entanglements, particularly for reviving the past.\n\nFrom Berlin comes news that another royal family has joined the ranks of amateur cinematographers. Princess Hermine, second wife of the former Kaiser, has formed a company with her five children.\nA former marriage's woman - and is making movies for the entertainment of the exclusive little villa at Doom. She is apparently her own press agent. She reports that the one-time dictator of Germany occasionally takes a part, stellar or inconsequential, as the occasion demands. Field Marshal Von Mackensen, the first outside critic to have seen the production, is reported to have been carried away with enthusiasm. More press-agentry, no doubt, but those with an eye to business in these parts have been heard to whisper that five or six reels of these films, released for the public's gaze, might make some enterprising producer a pretty fortune.\n\nShip Ahoy!\nAn Resolute, which sails from New York on its around-the-world cruise on January 6, will be the first marine motion picture club to come to this department's attention.\nThe Motion Picture Club of Orange, producers of \"Love by Proxy,\" has begun filming its second production this month in Orange. This year's production will be made on 35mm stock, but tests, screen tests, and experimental titles are first tried on 16mm film. Work has begun on a Club film library which will contain subjects on both standard and sub-standard film, including news reels.\n\nPaul F. Johnson of Altadena, California, will demonstrate his latest method of getting effective titles to the members. He makes a double exposure - first of a view such as mountains, very much under-exposed, and then of the title board, at normal or somewhat less exposure. He has made one title this way, quoting his son as authority, \"it looks like a million dollars.\"\nevents, scenics, sport pictorials and feature films \u2014 all made exclusively for the club by its members.\n\nNew officers of the club have been elected. Marshal Schueler is president; Alfred Fontana, Vice-President and Treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Bernard, Secretary; Eugene W. Ragsdale and Russell Erwin, Production Staff.\n\nTalking Home Movies\nWH. BRISTOL declares\nthat in Waterbury, Conn,\nhe has a means of making\nthe characters in a home movie film\nspeak for themselves, with the sounds\ncoming directly from the lips of the performer.\nOf which department hopes to hear more anon!\n\nPoetry\nSO far as this department is aware,\nWalter D. Kerst of Jersey City, N.J.,\nis the first amateur to photo-dramatize poetry.\nHe has made one short subject based on\nJoyce Kilmer's poem, \"Trees,\"\nand attempted to synchronize it with\nRasbach's musical score of the poem.\nHe has also\nI have cleaned the text as follows: He has been experimenting with the tinting and toning of film. \"Of course,\" he writes, \"one can always attach a revolving disc of colored gelatine sheets in front of the projector or lens, but the effect is, at least in my case, not as good as when the film is colored. For example, in editing my last vacation film, there was a sequence I wished to use showing a pony trail trip in the mountains from early morning until night, with a final shot of a majestic, snow-capped mountain peak with the alpenglow \u2013 that beautiful, indescribable tint of rose color, just before the sun sets \u2013 on its snowy hood. Of course, with fitting exposure, one would get across to his audience a feeling of the progression of the day from morning till night, even if the film were left black and white throughout. But think of a sunrise suffused with a delicate pink glow, and as we transition from one scene to another, the colors of the landscape gradually change, enhancing the visual experience for the viewer.\nNear noon, feel the brilliant yellowish glare of the sun as it beats down directly overhead; then, late afternoon, with shadows lengthening and turning to a delicate violet; then, just before sunset, the shadows deep blue and the highlights a delicate rose; and finally the deep blue-black of night.\n\nLast year I had an iris diaphragm and color filter holder made for my camera. I find the circling in and out effect invaluable, as it does not make the change from scene to scene so jumpy and abrupt. Speaking briefly of orthochromatism, the present 16 mm film, due to its lack of color-rendering ability, loses many beautiful sky and cloud effects, and hence, certain color filters are a great help.\n\nEddie Cantor, \"Snoots\"\nRaymond Griffith\nAnd the least enthusiastic of the little movie fans is Al Jolson. He has bought an amateur camera.\nFannie Hurst, finding her impressions too myriad to be released on paper alone, has taken to making home movies.\n\nJohn E. Mitchell of The New York World's London Bureau expresses slight cynicism about amateur cinematography. Writing to the dramatic editor of a New York newspaper, he said:\n\n\"You don't happen to know, do you, what is delaying the little movie movement? It is long overdue. Now that Mrs. Coolidge is making her own movies, can spring be far behind? Here is the real opportunity for the little theatre people.\n\n\"The initial cost of the movie camera is admittedly a long step, but with this prosperity we've been hearing about, I should think even the Elm Street M.E. Social Guild could make it. And an amateur motion picture camera doesn't mean only films for the wealthy.\"\nMuch frozen capital can be obtained for cameras. Seven wen I y-four can always be readily hocked, and second-hand they bring very good prices. Then there's the lighting. But the simple solution to that is to take all your pictures outdoors on bright days until you are ready to invest in Kleig lamps.\n\nThe advantages of the amateur motion picture over amateur theatrics are obvious. In the first place, no one will forget their lines on the opening night. There won't be any lines, and furthermore, the movie will represent the best of the rehearsals. The first night of a little theatre is usually worse than the worst rehearsal.\n\nThe movie can be shown as many times as relatives and former friends can be dragooned into seeing it, instead of merely on the nights when all the cast can be rounded up.\n\nAs for scenery, the little\nBut mostly, consider the psychotherapeutic value of a little movie movement on a Nation that has lost interest in being Mrs. Fiske and Mr. Drew but wants very much to be Pola Negri and Douglas Fairbanks. What would a little movie movement have done for Merton? Nothing good, probably, but he would have had a nice time.\n\nAnd finally, consider ART. You and I know what the Washington Square players have done for the theatre of New York. I've forgotten exactly what it was they did, but it was very important, wasn't it? Who knows but what an Eugene O'Neill of the movies is waiting to revolutionize the Silent Drama through his daring experiments with a little movie? And who cares? Personally, I don't, but maybe you do, seeing as how you have to go and look at the Silent Drama.\nTo the learned critic was added: \"To be right truthful about it, this notion strikes me as being about as silly a one that has come out of Fleet Street in months. Think what would befall the poor reviewer if little, privately made movies ever came into vogue and were presented for public showings. As it is, the row is not hard enough to hoe already! If Mr. Mitchell clings to this perfectly insane obsession, let him give expression to it in England, where nothing much matters in the movies anyway.\"\n\nRegarding Hollywood:\n\"Own your own theatre\" is the slogan in Hollywood, reports the Associated Press. Officials of the big companies are quoted as saying that fully two-thirds of the executive and personnel talent own their own projection machines. Some have gone so far as to have small theatres built in their own homes.\nTonio Marino has a fully-equipped theatre in his house. He takes pictures not alone for fun but to study the technique of his make-up and acting. Marion Davies has two such theatres, one in her Beverly Hills home and one in Santa Monica. Others who are amateur and professional cinema magnates are Louis B. Mayer, producing head of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, Fred Niblo, Mae Murray, Lillian Gish, Claire Windsor, and Conrad Nagel. HE Motion Picture Club of San Diego, growing out of a benefit performance which Art F. Gaynes filmed last winter with the assistance of an amateur theatrical club, stands on the brink of a great adventure \u2013 its first official film. The scenario has not yet been chosen but Mr. Gaynes is casting about for talent.\n\nCharity drives, even the usual Christmas ones, were conducted this year without the usual pomp.\nAmateur movie cameras have been reported from practically every city in the country to be contributing to the subscription of vast sums of money for various charities. They were particularly useful in taking movies of impoverished families to graphically impress the urgency of their needs upon large groups of men and women. In Hartford, Conn, amateur movies were used to raise money for the Community Chest. Pictures were taken of Hartford's charity organizations by a number of amateurs, and the best films were consolidated into two films of 400 feet. These films have been offered to members of the League who want help in organizing drives of this sort.\n\nIn building up a Family Album of amateur motion pictures, I need a film showing the grave of my father, the late, Sir Hiram.\nStevens, Maxim. His grave is in the cemetery at West Dulwich, London, England. If any amateur who happens to be in London could make a 16mm exposure of this grave for me, I would be very glad to pay the costs.\n\nHiram Percy Maxim, Hartford, Conn.\n\nTwenty-five\nSome\nSECRETS of SCREEN MAGIC\nBy Dvigkt R. Furness\n\nMotion pictures were called \"action pictures.\" Their name would give the amateur movie maker more of a hint of the secret of screen dramatization.\n\nMotion is characterless. Action is the soul of drama. Motion the physicist can describe with formula and graph. Dramatic action involved a subtle analysis of human motives and emotions.\n\nThe stage relies largely on the \"lines\" of the players. Dialogue is reinforced with suitable action by the players. The plot unfolds both to the eye and the ear. The screen must tell its story through action, not just motion.\nThe story is not just for the eye alone, but possesses such reality that the ear unconsciously contributes its part. In drama, action is not only the stage business of its characters, but the sum total of its theme. It is the delicate thread that runs through the continuity and reveals, through scenes, settings, characters, and titles, the story the producer intends to tell.\n\nTo capture this elusive quality and securely preserve it in the dancing silver grains of cinematic film, the producer must carefully scrutinize his scenes. Backgrounds must collaborate with the players. Settings can suggest the sunlit happiness of childhood, the full noon contrasts of maturity, or the lengthening shadows of old age. Locations should be chosen with careful consideration of what is to transpire before them.\n\nCostumes, too, should align with the action and the character. Not that they should be inauthentic.\nTwenty-six details contribute obviously to the unfolding plot. A tobacco pouch tag on a cowboy's shirt, a carefully folded handkerchief protruding from a dandy's pocket, knitting in a grandmother's lap - these are the unconscious touches that add to the general ensemble of a costume.\n\nAn amateur producer will be fortunate if his photographic experience includes a knowledge of pictorial composition, such as the preparation of prints for exhibition calls requires. To the uninitiated, the arrangement of a picture may not be satisfying yet the reason not apparent. The amateur pictorialist can analyze defects of composition and find remedies for them - an experience that will stand him in good stead in filming scenes for his screen drama.\n\nMonotony of action is sure to bore.\nThe importance of tempo in cinema and the term \"pace\" in screen dramatization, coined by David Wark Griffith, controls the audience's pulse in film. The pace of a motion picture is revealed in the cutting room. Comedies have brisk action with many short scenes, while love scenes move at a more leisurely pace, aided by fade ins and fade outs. Producing an amateur drama offers full liberty for self-expression.\nHis ideals are unhindered by the restrictions of \"what the public wants,\" which the box office hangs over the professional producers' heads. So, if in his production the amateur movie maker seeks harmony between action and setting, correlation between player and background, pleasing composition, flawless costuming, it is for his own satisfaction when his drama or story is retold to his friend on the silver screen.\n\nSwaps (Continued from page 15) and show films taken by another. My reason for writing this letter is to suggest a somewhat different, additional service which the League could render to its members: This is the lending of films, not merely for showing purposes, but so that duplicates may be made of a fellow-member's film, to fill in and complete one's own pictures. One or two examples may make clearer my meaning:\n\na) A member, let us say,\nis missing a few scenes for his production. Another member may have filmed those scenes. By lending his film, the first member can make a duplicate and incorporate those missing scenes into his own picture.\nA camping trip in one of the National Parks results in several hundred pictures of his party in camp, on the trail, and of the scenery they see. A lack of film, a bad storm, or some other cause prevents him from getting pictures of the scenery along one or two days' trails, leaving a gap in what can otherwise be edited into an interesting and complete record of the trip. Through the League, he might borrow a film taken by some other member who visited the same Park, have a duplicate printed of that part of the film which covers the section he missed, splice it into his own film \u2014 and the gap is filled.\n\nA member visits some important athletic contest, such as the Yale-Harvard football game, and takes movies of the game. Through the League, he might borrow a film taken by some other member who attended the same event, have a duplicate printed of that part of the film which covers the missed section, and splice it into his own film \u2014 thus filling the gap.\nTourists should be aware that carrying a movie camera can be tiresome. If you grow weary, approach the nearest officer and ask them to carry it for you. In the Near East, taking pictures in mosques is not permitted. In Morocco, it will be difficult to get close to any holy places, let alone take movies there. In Cairo, filming is allowed in the yard but not inside. Attempting to do so will result in ejection, which may be uncomfortable.\n\nRegarding supplies, you will find a list of places to purchase film supplies in your film box. You can have your film developed at any of these locations as well. If you are on a cruise, you will not have the opportunity to get these films developed before leaving the town in which you take them.\nThe plant takes nearly ten days to develop. Hang on to your film until you return or have it sent to your last point of call on the Continent or in England. Films that cost $6 in the United States cost anywhere from $7 to $9 abroad. If you have the facilities, buy as much film as you can here before you leave. They will pack the film in tins, sealed with adhesive tape, for use in the tropics at an additional cost of 15 cents a roll. You can take films packed this way anywhere in the world. If you expose them in the tropics, however, don't put them back in the cans. Have them developed at the nearest station and sent to you at some point of call. But remember\u2014the thing that is interesting about foreign countries is the thing that is different from home. And the thing that is interesting about a movie is...\nThe picture is interesting as it depicts motion. Swaps (Continued from page 26) A number of telephoto views, taken by some members of a number of the most interesting plays, have duplicates made and fit into this picture, making it twice as interesting; while some of his own long shots might be equally useful to the maker of the close-ups. I believe the above will suffice as examples to make clear what I have in mind, and would suggest that the League add such a service to its program.\n\nChampions in 18 Holes (Continued from page 10) Gardner is not where he is. The man tells him Gardner has gone. Phil looks at his watch and shakes his head.\n\nTitle: There Isn't Another Train. Phil Decides to Take a Chance on Driving to Portland With the C.P. Scene 46. Medium shot. Near the entrance of the hotel.\nPhil is arguing with a friend to drive him over to Portland. They finally start off.\n\nScene 47. Medium shot. On a road in the country. Phil and his friend are having engine trouble.\n\nTitle: Phil Can't Reach Portland Now Until Morning.\n\nScene 48. Medium shot. Outside Portland Country Club. Phil and his friend arrive. Phil is holding the cup and looks as though he has been up all night getting there. He starts across the lawn.\n\nTitle: The Match Is Over and a Tardy News Photographer Looks For the Champion.\n\nScene 49. Long shot. Phil comes to a group of people.\n\nDo you know?\n\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in The Financial district.\n\nA Demonstration Room in which to demonstrate Arc Lights-Flood lights etc.\nA Projection Room where you are welcome to show your Films. A projector.\nFrom W. C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City; Tel. Cortlandt 8424:\n\nFilms finished in Rochester and returned to our office on The Third Day. You will receive our special movie catalog and be placed on our mailing list to receive information on all the latest movie developments. If you mail us your name and address.\n\n(Concluded from preceding page) Gardner stops to look for Phil. The news photographer with a Graflex hurries into the picture. He sees Phil with the cup, takes two or three hasty shots and rushes away. Phil is too preoccupied to wonder what it's all about. Gardner comes into the picture dejectedly.\n\nTitle: Gardner's Loss Makes Him So Miserable He Looks as Though the Dentist Had Drilled Eighteen Holes\nScene 50: Close shot of Gardner and his friends. Gardner takes out the doughnut centers Sonny has put into the bag and shows them to the other men, who find it very funny.\n\nTitle: At the Northfield Match, Henry Is the Winner.\n\nScene 51: Medium shot in the clubhouse. Henry is being showered with congratulations. He enters a telephone booth to tell the news to Annabelle.\n\nTitle: The Next Morning.\n\nScene 52: Medium shot. Veranda. Annabelle is in the swing. She seems to have recovered. She takes the crumpled paper from her blouse. She is going to marry a champion golfer.\n\nA girl friend rushes up to her, waving a paper. She is talking excitedly.\n\nTitle: \"Phil Burnside Won at Portland. Here's His Picture Holding the Cup.\"\n\nScene 53: Close shot of Annabelle and her friend scanning the newspaper.\nAnnabelle Would Have to Marry Two Champion Golfers\n\nScene 54. Long shot. Several friends arrive. They all talk at once. Henry drives up in a big private car with one of his golf admirers. Everyone makes a fuss over him. Anna-belle can't get anywhere near. Here Phil appears, still clutching the cup. The crowd takes him for a hero while he protests and tries to explain that it was a mistake. Anna-belle fidgets on the outskirts of the crowd.\n\nTitle: Annabelle Decides She Could See More of a Sea Captain Who Traveled for a Cigar Company When He Was Ashore Than She Would of Her Champion Golfer.\n\nScene 56. Medium shot. Anna-belle sees that it has ceased to be her party. She puts the slip of paper she has been holding under a golf ball on the table. The golf bag she has placed the slips in, is still by the swing. She makes a decision.\nTitle: Marry a Poor Man and Maybe Make Him President.\n\nScene 57. (Medium shot.) Henry breaks away from his admirers and faces Annabelle expectantly. But she is only mildly interested in him. He wonders if she has a preference for Phil. He thinks for a minute and then exclaims:\n\nTitle: \"Annabelle, That Picture of Phil Was a Fake. He's No Champion and I Am.\"\n\nScene 58. (Fairly long shot.) The crowd parts around Phil. They don't listen to his explanation.\n\nTitle: Sonny Proves To Be a Good Caddy.\n\nScene 59. Sonny comes up with his hands full of balls, including the white box. Phil looks down at Sonny and sees the soiled box. He takes it, opens it, and finds the ring. He puts the ring on Annabelle's finger, and the crowd cheers. In the background, you see Henry exit.\n\nTitle: Any Girl Could Love\nScene 60. Medium shot, interior of Phil's store. Henry enters and begins to talk to Dorothy. He feels as though he has nothing left to live for. Darn women. They don't know their own minds. Dorothy tries to convince him to go to work. Fade into next scene.\n\nScene 61. Close shot. Henry leaves, determined to make good.\n\nTitle: Henry Does 18 Holes Again.\nMedium shot. Henry outside local garage. He has just taken a tire off a car and is examining the inner tube. He counts the holes and starts to patch the tube. The owner of the car is dressed in golf clothes and is impatient to get away.\n\nTitle: A Real \"Hole in One\" \u2013 the Ambition of Every Golfer. Phil Wins Again.\nScene 62. Medium shot on the Gilbert lawn with all the characters grouped on Sonny's golf course. Gardner and others are present.\nPhil and Dorothy are putting. Dorothy and Henry hold an inflated inner tube of an auto tire as a hazard for them to putt through. Father and Mother Gilbert and Annabelle are at the receiving end. Sonny eats a doughnut, and Annabelle has the silver trophy, holding it flat on the ground to catch the balls as they are putted. Gardner misses, but Phil puts the ball through the tire, and it rolls into the cup because Annabelle caught it. They all cheer the champion.\n\nThe Tower of the Dead (Continued from page 14)\n\nThe cremation was over. Perhaps another year would pass before its like would be witnessed again on Bali -- or for that matter, on the earth. But in the quiet of my study, that scene re-enacts itself at my behest again and again. All I need is a little white space on the wall, a projector, and my precious rolls of film to relieve the experience.\nOnce again, the flashing hours, when flame and smoke mingled with the cries of a primitive people.\n\nTrouble (Concluded from page 16)\nI hoped to wind up this projector satisfactorily through the lead pencil route. This film had been built up from selections made from numerous reels. They were pictures I had taken during the past two years. Not only had I selected the best scenes I had ever taken for this reel, but I arranged them in a sequence which I believed would add very much to the interest. I had never screened the reel before in its existing form.\n\nIn arranging the scenes, I had cut them all out of the various reels in which they had been assembled and hung them up on a string stretched across the room. In this way, I had some 57 strips of film of various lengths, all hanging from the string. I had shifted them back and forth to create the desired sequence.\nI had arranged the films in an order I believed would create the most interest. I had taken them down one at a time and spliced them with their titles. I recalled noticing during the hanging process that some of the film curled up sideways quite a bit and seemed to acquire ripples and various other disorders. I paid no attention to it at the time.\n\nAfter this landscape film began, I had to pick up the slack using a lead pencil. I was aware that the focus was completely out of adjustment. To keep the lead pencil cranking and to readjust the focus proved to be quite a challenge, but I managed it. I had no more than refocused it when it jumped out of focus again. I had to readjust it back to where it was in the first place. This ran along a little\nWhile focusing on the film, I kept having to go back and make adjustments. No sooner had I gotten one in focus than it jumped again, requiring me to return to the original. I was becoming quite busy, constantly running the lead pencil at the right speed and chasing the focus up and down. This continued for the entire film, leaving me a nervous wreck by the end. The focus of the next reel was quite steady, allowing me to keep the lead pencil on the job and complete the program. This went on until all the reels had been run through. I sighed with relief as the exhibition was voted a great success, but no one knew the struggles I faced in holding it together. This could not have happened before a small gathering. But just the moment\nThe number of people in the audience reaches a crowd, and you can count on it that everything that can go wrong will go wrong. My difficulty with the focus was due to the fact that the film had been hung up. It had curled up sideways, and in going through the projector, it had not flattened out, resulting in bad focus. The lesson to be learned is: don't hang up your film on a string and let it curl, but instead keep it wound up in a reel where it stays flat. The next lesson to learn is to take those little spring wire belts out and put new ones in after they have had a certain amount of use. Otherwise, they will lie in wait for you until you attempt to give an exhibition before more than eleven people, and then they will break right in the middle of things.\n\nProfessional camera.\nFor movie clubs and movie makers, film your pictures on standard size. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD Professional Motion Picture Camera costs less than a high-grade amateur camera. The pictures can be shown in any theatre or movie house.\n\nAll metal construction, hand-finished, light-weight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Variety of models for every taste and purse.\n\nWrite for a free catalog and full particulars showing jour lens mount attachment.\n\nNew York Institute of Photography, Dept. 18, 14 West 33rd Street, New York City.\nThe Bell & Howell Filmo camera, Lea Kina-mos, DeBrie, etc. Accessories. Expeditions equipped. Fifteen years of highly specialized experience at your service. Address Cine Department. Bass Camera Company IOQ N. DeBorn Street - Chicago A finishing laboratory where the amateur receives personal, professional attention. Standard size negatives developed. We make either standard size prints or reduced prints for use in 16 M.M. projectors. Also titles of all kinds. 130 West 46th Street New York City Tel. Bryant 4961\n\nTwenty-nine\n\nThe Clinic (Continued)\n(Continued from page 12)\n\nThe procedure is the same whether there is action in the film or whether it is a bit of scenery. One word of caution may be necessary. When splicing duplicate prints and originals together, the duplicate prints must be carefully aligned to avoid mismatched frames.\nmust be spliced into the reel with the shiny side up, or the action will be reversed left to right on the screen of the two projectors. Stanley A. Tomkins, Amateur Movie Clubs\n\nA Aristotle's dictum quoted in the first number of AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS that happiness is multiplied by being shared evidently struck home to a lot of League members.\n\nI have received a substantial number of inquiries about the best way to organize Amateur Motion Picture Clubs. Although my specialty is Trouble and this department is a Clinic to study Trouble, and although the best way to organize anything varies so completely with local circumstances that no approved solution exists, nevertheless I offer these suggestions:\n\n1. Secure a suitable place for meetings and screenings, preferably with good lighting and acoustics.\n2. Establish a regular schedule for meetings and screenings.\n3. Encourage members to bring their own films to share.\n4. Provide equipment and facilities for developing and editing films.\n5. Organize workshops and classes on various aspects of filmmaking.\n6. Encourage social activities and camaraderie among members.\n7. Establish rules for screening films, such as time limits and content guidelines.\n8. Encourage constructive criticism and feedback.\n9. Provide opportunities for members to collaborate on projects.\n10. Encourage members to attend film festivals and other industry events.\nOne enthusiastic and determined Amateur Cinema Leaguer is required to start a local club. Their first step is towards their local cinematographic dealer, whose interests are naturally invested in an increase of amateur motion picture making. This dealer, and all of them are remarkably friendly and helpful, will likely have a projection room of some kind or can devise one for the meeting. Thirty\n\nYour dealer will know who has amateur equipment and who buys film. His list is the best available in your locality. To increase his list, if it is small or incomplete, the Managing Director of the Amateur Cinema League can be contacted - see the index page of this magazine for his address - to send you the names of League members in your city.\nHe may be able to help you get other users of equipment listed for you. Your dealer will cooperate with you in sending out a carefully written notice to those you want to join you. This is suggestive only:\n\n\"You are very likely 'reeling your own' in your new sport of motion picture making without much help or encouragement except by long-distance correspondence with the Amateur Cinema League or the manufacturers. You may have overlooked the fact that \u2014 (local dealer) \u2014 would like to help you and that there are a lot of us in \u2014 (name of city) \u2014 in the same boat as you.\n\n\"It is proposed that we get together and form the \u2014 (name of city) \u2014 Amateur Motion Picture Club. \u2014 (local dealer) \u2014 has very generously offered the \u2014 (-place of meeting) \u2014 for our use in organizing. He has authorized me to invite you to meet with us \u2014 (date) \u2014 at \u2014 (hour).\"\nFor your first meeting, arrange to have at least one good amateur film of not more than three reels for showing. Ask the dealer to talk on some phase of picture making and have someone else talk on some other phase. Ask the dealer to have various accessories available to explain and demonstrate. Get your group enthusiastic by these means before you undertake organization.\n\nThen put your plan before the group to organize, to elect officers (president and secretary are enough), and a program committee. No dues are necessary until your club begins to plan things that cost money. Arrange for about two meetings a month and get the program committee busy.\n\nThe program for at least six months in advance should be carefully worked out. Each meeting should provide: (1) Showing of films by club members.\nSpecial topics for presentation by one specifically chosen member. These may include \"Trouble,\" \"Lighting,\" \"Exposure,\" \"Titles,\" \"Editing,\" \"Accessories,\" \"Indoor Photography,\" \"What Next,\" and similar topics. General discussion of the meeting's topic. Action to increase membership and bring new motion picture amateurs into the game.\n\nAt least twice a year, the program should provide a luncheon or dinner. Membership in the club should carry with it the right to bring family members to meetings. Members should be urged to bring friends in order to interest new people.\n\nYour officers should be carefully selected. Get workers rather than talkers. The talkers are valuable on programs and in meetings, but good executives are often silent fellows. Have a number of films shown at each meeting so that everyone in the club can have a turn.\nA chance to get his films criticized. Arrange for each exhibitor in advance and run a roster to ensure none is overlooked. However, be sure to have one good, properly edited and well-titled film at each meeting. At your first meeting and at succeeding meetings, suggest that all of your members apply for membership in the Amateur Cinema League to share its benefits and services.\n\n-- Dr. Kinema\n\nThe Thrillproof Age\n(Continued from page 17)\n\nThe ambition, as well as the plot, expanded. Then came the difficulties.\n\nFirst and foremost was the problem of getting the cast together. A dozen married people cannot spend every Saturday and Sunday for three months in one line of endeavor. Weekend house-parties at the summer homes of the various members of the cast helped some. Splicing helped more. For instance, an armed robbery scene required only four actors, but it took six weeks to shoot due to scheduling conflicts. We had to wait for the availability of the school hall for the bank interior scenes, and the church for the robbery scene. The scene where the robbers escaped in a car required a different location each time, as we couldn't keep using the same street twice. The scene where the robbers were chased through the woods required a large cast and took several weekends to shoot. But with careful planning and a lot of splicing, we managed to complete the film.\nA smuggler chased around the corner of a log-cabin in November, close on the heels of one who passed around the same corner in August. A villain who threw knives at the side of a barn found, when the film was projected, that the knives were striking all around the head and arms of the fair heroine.\n\nThe seasons changed with inconsiderate rapidity. Trees which were heavy with foliage in August, when the first scenes were taken, were singularly bare in November. Consequently, November scenes had to be confined to backgrounds in which woody plants were evergreen or where there was no foliage at all.\n\nIt was difficult to insert spoken titles. Some titles were concocted after the action had been filmed. Enough footage of various members of the cast in conversation had been taken for the Amateur Movie Maker project.\nA Few of the eighty-six titles:\n\nA. Kenneth E. Nettleton Presents\nThe Thrillproof Age\n\nCast:\n- Flappers\n- Madge Marjorie Tilton\n- Leila Ehvood T. Nettleton\n- Leonora, Mrs. Kenneth E. Nettleton\n- E. (Mrs. Kenneth E.) Nettleton\n- Attaches: Tim Pigott, Vince Nettleton, Guy McMaster\n- Bachelors: Elwood Nettleton, Russell Lomas, Donald Nettleton\n- Chaperon: Mrs. Charlotte (Sigurd) Hagen\n- Cousin of Chaperon: Kenneth E. Nettleton\n- Innkeeper: Sigurd Hagen\n- Thirty-one\n- Roller Wall Screen\nSize: 42 inches x 42 inches\nA new improved roller wall screen, made of heavy duck with a well-silvered surface assuring brilliant reflecting qualities. Quickly ready for lowering \u2013 just like an ordinary shade. Mounted on board $C00\n\nTIRAN PANORAM and TILTING TOP for use with Pathex, Cine Kodak and Filmo. Can be locked at any angle. Quick release on handle when necessary to shift position or to swing camera around quickly.\n\nThe CINOPHOT AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE METER for use with Cine Kodak and Filmo Cameras. Automatic \u2013 scientifically exact under all light conditions. Gives correct diaphragm setting for sun and twilight, outdoors, studio, natural or artificial light. Adjustable for individual vision. Always ready for use.\n\nPrice: $110, West 32nd St, New York, NY.\n\nWhy Not Study Your Hobby? Amateur Movie Makers presents for sale: Motion Picture Photography Equipment.\n[Rapy for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nRapy by Carl L. Gregory $6.00 Motion Picture Photography\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00 Screen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $3.00 Photoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00 Motion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire\nAmateur Movie Makers\n267 West 17th Street\nNew York City\nWe deliver them to your address postpaid\nMEN WANTED To Learn Motion Picture Operating Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Quickly learned. Short hours. Best equipped School in Michigan. Projectionists for movie houses and road shows.\nClasses For Amateur Movies\nMovie Operators School\n61 Sproat Street Detroit, Mich.\nSmugglers\nAllen Parker\nSydney Gould\nLeonora's motto was \"Save the surface and you save all!\"\nMadge had a skin you love to touch\"]\n\nNote: The text has been cleaned by removing unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and price tags. The text has also been formatted to improve readability. The original content has been preserved as much as possible.\nTouch because her heart was near the surface. Leila believed the good die young, so she aimed to reach a hundred.\n\nThe following continuity may be interesting to other amateurs. It shows what can be done with myriad subjects which may have been filmed and can be cut in.\n\nScene \u2014 Chaperon of flappers talking with her older cousin about bachelors whom she is to meet.\nTitle \u2014 Are bachelors thrilling?\n\nScene \u2014 Same as last.\nTitle \u2014 You bet. \u2014 Elwood is a reporter. Always jumping off burning roofs or being pulled out of the ocean.\n\nScene \u2014 Cut in fire scene taken in Philadelphia last spring. Engines on way to fire \u2014 building in flames. Cut in life guards and rescue at Atlantic City taken at Atlantic City on summer vacation.\n\nScene \u2014 Chaperon and Cousin talking.\nTitle \u2014 Russ is an athlete. Played football at college.\n\nScene \u2014 Cut in Yale \u2014 West.\nPoint football game this fall. long shot Inside Yale Bowl. Shot of teams coming on field. Shot of kick off. Shot of one play.\n\nTitle) \u2014 And Don. He figured in the Evelyn Arden divorce case last winter.\n\nScene \u2014 Cut in of extra strips of film from short production taken by the same cast last winter in which Evelyn Arden was leading lady.\n\nAll of the following action is supposed to be on a river in Maine.\n\nScene \u2014 Long shot of falls on Naugatuck River at Seymour, Conn, cut out identifying scene.\n\nScene \u2014 Close-up of falls and surface of water above.\n\nScene \u2014 Close-up of Elwood (bachelor) and Linda (flapper) in canoe on small pond in Cheshire, Conn, but apparently on surface of river near falls.\n\nScene \u2014 Another close-up of falls and rocks below.\n\nScene \u2014 Bachelor tries to kiss flapper to settle bet with other bachelors \u2014 Canoe upsets \u2014 struggle in water.\nScene: Close-up of falls.\n\nScene: Bachelor and flapper swimming towards shore, apparently missing going over falls.\n\nScene: Bachelor building fire and hanging up part of his clothes to dry. Flapper throws over shoes and some other articles of clothing for bachelor to hang up.\n\nBachelor steps one side to take off high hunting boots. Stop camera and fill boots with water. Start camera \u2014 continue action and dump about gallon of water out of boot.\n\nScene: Close-up of fire \u2014 stick over fire has broken \u2014 clothes apparently fallen in fire and burning \u2014 damp burlap bags substituted to make smoke.\n\nScene: Shot of fire (about 20 feet distant). Bachelor rushes up \u2014 dressed in flannel shirt and boots \u2014 tries to beat out fire with stick \u2014 holds up charred remains \u2014 calls to flapper. Flapper appears in silk garments and skirt of pine tree boughs.\nThirty-two individuals: Cal. R. A. Gillman, Dallas, Texas; Thomas Roberts, Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., New York; Dr. Frederick M. Law, New York; J. C. Van Horn, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. B. Tobias, Stonehurst, Pa.; Theodore F. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ray M. Hart, Sterling, Ill.; Raymond W. Stephens, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. F. Metten, Philadelphia, Pa.; Walter S. Rogers, New York; Z. V. Rogers, Pittsburgh, Pa.; P. W. A. Fitzsimmons, Detroit, Mich.\n\nThirty-two Eastman Accessories\n1. Kodascope Rewind\nThe Kodascope Rewind is geared up to give quick action in rewinding 16-millimeter film. It saves time and energy, and during a long show, it enables the operator to rewind easily one roll while a second is being projected. It is almost indispensable for the orderly splicing of short lengths of film.\nFilm should be loaded into long rolls.\n\nKodascope Rewind with splicing block, film cement, and water bottle. $7\n\n\"Silver\" screen is an essential part of every personal movie outfit. The Kodascope screens listed below are treated by a special process to give maximum detail and brilliance in the pictures. Any of the four models can be conveniently carried.\n\nNo. 0 Screen, 22' x 30\", with cover, mounted in frame. $10\nNo. 1A Screen, 30\"x40\", with cover, mounted in frame. $15\nNo. 1 Screen, 30\" x 40\", Tollable, in case 25\nNo. 2 Screen, 39\" x 52\", Tollable, in case 35\n\nNo. I A Kodascope Screen\n1-foot Kodascope Reel and Humidor Can\n\nOHRORT strips of film should be spliced into continuous rolls for convenience in showing and storing. The Kodascope Reels and Humidor Cans keep 400-foot lengths ready for projection, keep them properly conditioned.\nEditioned so that they won't crack and ensure good films for years to come.\n400-foot Kodascope Reel and Humidor Can. . . . $1.50 At your dealer\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY,\n\nDon't Wait\n\nA word to the reader of this magazine who is not an owner of a little movie camera!\n\nYou are losing two things \u2014 a lot of fun and all too many opportunities which will never again present themselves. You and your children are growing older every day. Too soon will come the day when your children will no longer be children but will be full-grown men and women. It is not a pleasant thought. It is nevertheless true.\n\nThings are happening every day. Manners and customs are changing with the passing of the years. What better way is there to record the history of today than with the little movie camera?\nAnyone can learn to operate a home movie camera in incredibly short time. There are a number of makes to choose from. Don't let the children get any older before you film them. Those films, made casually today, will grow priceless with the advance of time. Don't let that wedding pass without a moving picture of it. Imagine how precious would be a motion picture of the weddings of your forefathers in Crinoline days. Think of the fun you could have with your children if you had films made in your own childhood.\nAre you sailing this month on one of the Mediterranean cruises, an around-the-world voyage or to the tropics? Are you going to Florida, California or anywhere else on the globe that is not your home? Or will you spend the winter at home, ice-skating, romping about in the snow with your children, dabbling in amateur theatrics and otherwise making merry?\n\nIt matters not whether you are man or woman, an experienced operator of a home movie camera or not, don't be without one of these little machines. If you are going away, get one a little while before your departure so that you can accustom yourself to its operation. You will find them wherever you go, and you will regret being without one.\n\nIf you have not been convinced by a perusal of the pages of this magazine that you are missing out on a lot of good fun, ask some of your friends who have one.\nYou will not find one of them who is disappointed with the possibilities of the little movie camera. If you do, nine times out of ten it is the fault of his camera. Consult the nearest reliable camera dealer. We will be glad to advise you as far as possible. Write AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS and we will put you in touch with some of the cinematographers who live near you.\n\nBell & Howell Accessories\nCover Every Requirement in Producing Professional Results for Your Own Movies\nNote these and mail the coupon for detailed information\n\nThe Halldorson Cinema Arc Lamp\nThis lamp gives you the lighting necessary to take movies indoors.\nYou will need it to take the interior scenes so desirable at this season\u2014and in producing your own Picture Plays. The Halldorson:\n1. Gives steady blue-white light of highest intensity.\nActinic value.\n2. Semi-automatic twin arc burns on 10 or 20 amperes, 110 volts. (Attach to ordinary light socket.)\n3. Heat resisting, fire-glass sparse shield absolutely prevents sparks from dropping on floors or rugs.\n4. Simple to operate \u2014 requires no experience.\n5. Remarkably compact \u2014 folds into beautiful leather-finished case, 5x11x14.3 inches in size.\n6. The most practical portable arc available. Built for continuous service.\nDistributed by Bell & Howell exclusively\nPrice: Complete, $65\nTaylor-Hobson Cooke 25mm/mFl. 8-Speed Lens\nThe Bell & Howell Iris Vignetter\nThis is but one of 12 to 14 special lenses you can use on the Bell & Howell Filmo camera to get special effects such as \"fade out\" in a gradually closing circle\u2014or \"fade in,\" the theatre \"fade out\" in a movie.\n[Effects or meet unusual conditions. Lenses range from the wide angle nearest the camera, if it fits, to the long range 6' telephoto, closed with a handy control lever. This lens gets closeups of action a mile away. Mark coupon for special avoid monotony in introducing or closing your scenes. Price, $15.00.\n--Mail This Coupon-- ---- ---- --\nBELL & HOWELL CO.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\nPlease send complete information on Halldorson Lamp, Special Lenses, projector Vignetter, Character Title 'Writer, Rewinder and Splicer, Film Library. (Check items which interest you -- see this and opposite page.)\nName\nAddress\nCity State]\nFor twenty years, the Bell & Howell Company has provided professional motion picture producers around the world with cameras and equipment. From this extensive experience, we have developed the Bell & Howell Standard Professional Camera, the automatic Eyemo, and Filmo for amateurs. Our experience allows us to produce such cameras and accessories as listed here each month.\n\nNew: Bell & Howell\nCharacter Title Writer\n\nCreate your own artistic character titles, animated cartoons, signatures, and numerous other professional camera tricks with this fantastic new accessory.\n\nComplete outfit includes: automatic prism compensating focuser, camera mount, title card-holder, and two specially designed electric light bulbs with reflectors.\nConveniently mounted on magnalia base \u2013 lamp cord with push button switch, white ink, pen holder and ball pen point, 12 Bell & Howell special title cards \u2013 all included in attractive leather carrying case. Price complete: $45.00.\n\nPasting an appropriate newspaper or magazine illustration on the side of a card and writing in your own title produces unusually interesting effects.\n\nWith the Character Title Writer, you can show your own hand or anyone else's in the very act of writing the title.\n\nBy adding a line or two at a time and sloping the camera in between, you get the true professional \"animated cartoon.\"\n\n\"Own Your Own Library\"\n\nAnnouncing the new Bell & Howell service to all 16 mm cinematographers at little more cost than raw film\n\nYou can now own your own film of Lillian Gish, Marion Davies, Antonio Moreno and others.\nMany others in stardom's realm. No deposit. No rental charge. You can purchase them outright. The cost is nominal. Films made in Hollywood where professionalism is most active and projection is of the world's greatest and best. \"Own Your Own Film Library\" produced by the Wm. Horsley Film Laboratories on Sunset Blvd., in Hollywood. The only exclusively 16 mm film production plant in the industry. Remember \u2014 100 feet of 16 mm film is the equivalent to 250 feet of the standard 35 mm film. Use the coupon on the opposite page to ask us more about this new service.\n\nReleases Now Ready\n\nStars of the Screen \u2014 No. 1. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and Stars: Marion Davies, Lillian Gish, Antonio Moreno, Norma Shearer, Alice Terry, John Gilbert, Renee Adoree, Lon Chaney, Joan Crawford, and Charles Ray.\n\nStars of the Screen \u2014 No. 2. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and Stars: Ramon Navarro,\nClaire Windsor, William Haynes, Mae Mur-ray, Conrad Nagel, Bobby Vernon, Vera Stedman, Natalie Joyce, Neal Burns, and several others.\nNo. 3. Christie Studios and Stars \u2014 including Bobby Vernon, Vera Stedman, Natalie Joyce, Neal Burns, and several others.\nNo. 4. The World Famous Hollywood Bowl \u2014 includes two or three beautiful scenes of the Bowl \u2014 Easter Sunrise Service, Children's Easter Drill, etc.\nVaudeville Serzes-No. 1. Alberts'-Polar Bears \u2014 The World's Greatest Arctic Wonders \u2014 Trained Bears from the Land of the Midnight Sun.\nNo. 2. Spanuth's Trained Baby Elephants \u2014 The Youngest Trained Elephants in Captivity.\nNo. 3. Pickert's Seals \u2014 The Marvelous Schooled Alaskan Wonders.\nNo. 4. Tetsuwari Japs \u2014 Mikado's Royal Japanese Acrobats.\nJANUARY RELEASES\nNo. 5. Fisher's Animal Circus \u2014 A Great Highly Schooled Animal Show.\nNo. 6. The Great Vulcano Act \u2014 World's Greatest Sensational Surprise Act.\nNo. 7. Cycling Girls \u2014 Vaudeville's Foremost.\nNo. 8. Arabian Nights \u2014 Novelty Act \u2014 Oriental Fantasy.\n\n1. Reel or spool holder, 4. Geared rewinder, 2. Splicer, 5. Scraper Blade, 6. Oak Base.\n\nWith this combination rewinder and splicer, you can edit your films\u2014cut out unwanted portions, insert sub-titles, and gain just the continuity you want, to make your movies more interesting on the screen. The splice made by this machine is absolutely transparent and velvet smooth\u2014a perfect continuation of the film.\n\nPrice of Bell & Howell combination rewinder and splicer unit for 16 mm film: $14.00.\nFor further particulars or send money order for direct shipment, satisfaction guaranteed.\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nNew York, Hollywood, London\nEstablished 1907\n\n$105 sells 3$ x 4)4 Revolving Back Graflex, Series B (illustrated), with Kodak Anastigmat.\n$260 is the price of 3$ x 4)4 Revolving Back Graflex, Series C, with Cooke Anastigmat f.2.5. Other models from $58.50, complete. Visit a dealer or write for a catalog.\n\nFor year-round use, a Graflex.\nWeather changes from month to month. Yet day after day, regardless, you can get extraordinary pictures with a Graflex.\n\nKodak Anastigmat fA-5 and Cooke Anastigmat f.2.5 are big, fast lenses. When light is weak, as in winter, open the iris and let in more.\n\nEquip yourself with a Graflex now and enjoy its advantages during the season of short days and dull sun.\nGraflex cameras are now made by The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, N.Y. For sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers.\n\nSEPT Cameras have been favorably known for years. Used by explorers, scientists, journalists, professionals, and amateurs.\n\nTake motion pictures, time exposures or 250 snapshots with one loading. Push a button \u2014 no winding, no double exposures. Uses 16 feet of standard width film, supplied by Eastman Kodak Company.\n\nIts small size (3\" x 4\" x 5\"), light weight (4 lbs.), make a tripod unnecessary.\n\nWrite for a free copy of our exposure tabulation.\n\nPrice\n\nWYKO Projector, for still pictures, using standard width film. For home use, educators, lecturers and industrial and commercial advertisers. Eliminates heavy, fragile and expensive glass slides. Operates by hand or electric control. Uses United States Rubber Company's film.\n\"Royal\" portable cord for electrical connections. Enlargements can be made at trifling cost without alteration of machine.\n\nWyko Projector (corporation, 130 West 46th St. - New York, NY)\nDealers Everywhere\nSpecial Art Titles: Opening, scenic, trick, animated $1.50 up. Your own cut used if desired.\nSlicing In ink., editing, etc. Service $2.00 per hour.\nQuick Service\u2014Satisfaction Guaranteed.\nRalph R. En\u043ee, 117 Park Avenue, New York City\n\nGenuinely Helpful\nAmateur movie makers will find Kodak Corner service genuinely helpful.\nOur experts will gladly explain any point about camera or projector that may puzzle you.\nOur friendly criticism of your films may mean improved results.\nOur suggestions may open fields of movie-making that are entirely new to you.\nOur information on new developments is correct and complete \u2014 making movies indoors by artificial light, for example.\nAnd of course our stock of movie cameras and projectors, along with accessories and supplies, is up-to-date with the calendar. Cine-Kodak films forwarded for processing \u2013 no charge. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Madison at 45th, New York City\n\nTitles for your own personal Movies greatly enhance pictures by preserving the details of the action and make them much more interesting to watch. A specialized title-service is now available for users of 16 mm film, ensuring a quality title, property finished and mailed 48 hours after copy is received. Sample titles showing various kinds available, gladly mailed on request. Amateur films also spliced, titled, and edited (put in sequence with bad portions deleted), according to your directions for a service charge of $2.00 per hour. A check or money order should accompany title orders.\n\nStanley A. Tompkins\nFor Non-members:\nCare of Kirby Incorporated, 2 East 23rd Street, New York City\n\nWe have placed this message at the end of the book intentionally. We wanted you to see and read the magazine first - to experience for yourself how it successfully meets the needs and interests of everyone interested in Amateur Cinematography.\n\nLike it? Then remember that the magazine represents only a small part of the service that the Amateur Cinema League offers its members. Here is what the League proposes to do:\n\n1. Increase the pleasure of making home motion pictures by aiding amateurs to originate and produce their own plays.\n2. Promote amateur cinematography as a national sport; organize clubs of amateur motion picture makers.\n3. Publish a monthly magazine devoted to amateur motion pictures.\n4. Establish an amateur motion picture film exchange among League members.\nAmateur Cinema League: Application for Membership\n\nEncourage amateur photoplay writing. Maintain home motion picture making on an amateur basis. The League is non-commercial. No person commercially engaged in the production of motion pictures or in the manufacture, sale, or rental of cinematographic equipment is eligible for membership on the Board of Governors. The only requirement for League membership is an interest in amateur movies. Whether you currently own amateur equipment or not (if you're interested, you're eligible).\n\nUse the application blank below. You'll find it worth its cost many times over.\n\nAmateur Cinema League\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York City\n\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League to become a charter member. I have designated below with an (x) the class of membership in which I desire to be enrolled. My check for $ payable to Amateur Cinema League.\nCinema League $2.00 for year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers. Charter Membership $1000.00 if paid before August, $50.00 annually, Member $5.50 annually. Immediately upon election, entitled to all League privileges, no duties or obligations other than voluntary assumptions. Name. Street. City. State. For camera versatility: Cine-Kodak, Model A, .1.9. Hand-cranked Cine-Kodak, Model A, imparts professional quality to every amateur movie. Equipped with lightning-swift.\nThe Kodak Anastigmat/i-9 makes fine indoor pictures of family doings and home scenes. Outdoors, the i.9 provides almost complete independence from light conditions. Its great speed - three times that of the f-2-S - ensures good results even on dark days.\n\nWhen you want sports pictures or go far afield to hunt with the camera, there's the long-focus Kodak Anastigmat/-4.5. Quickly substituted for the 1.9, it brings distant hockey players, polo ponies, wild life up close with telephoto effect. And there's a slow motion attachment that can always be handy for excruciating comedy or serious motion study.\n\nCine-Kodak A gives the amateur cinematographer complete camera versatility - at moderate cost. Those who now have the Model A, equipped, can exchange this lens for a 1.1 if a faster lens seems desirable. The cost of the i.9 lens exchange is $80.00.\nYour dealer will be glad to arrange this for you. The camera itself will need to be sent to Rochester.\n\nCine-Kodak, Model A, 1.9 Lens (with tripod)\nInterchangeable Long-Focus, 0.45 Lens\nSlow Motion Attachment\n\nAt your dealer's,\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\n\nPRICE $25.75\n\nFEBRARY 1927\n\nCompleting a Real Pleasure\n\nThe projector stand and curtain stand, both a convenience and ornament to any home. Always set up ready for use. Folded as shown in picture only when going on a trip and your space is limited. Think of it, movies on the lawn, only an extension cord needed. No hooks, nails or tables to look for.\n\nPrice of Curtain Stand and Curtain with cover $30.00\nPrice of Projector Stand $18.00\nPrice of Ten Reel Humidor, attachable to stand $12.00\nAn exclusive feature is a reel that holds the loose end of your film up to 400 feet with a simple turn of a pin. This feature comes at no extra charge. 7 inch reel, $0.75 each. A booklet with more details and other interesting accessories sent upon request. With any direct order, please provide your dealer's name.\n\nA. C.HAYDEN COMPANY\nBrockton, Mass., USA\n\nPlease send free booklet.\n\nAddress\nCity\nState\n\nA Safe Light for Indoor Movies\nThe Kirbylite\nReveals new and fascinating possibilities for your motion picture camera. Your living room becomes the studio in an instant by plugging the Kirbylite into any electric light receptacle. There is no danger of burns or fire. The lamp house remains cool to the touch. The Mazda lamp employed will not overheat wires nor blow fuses.\nAn ideal illuminant for Artist, Sculptor, Surgeon, Movie Camera or Graflex. The scientific design of the lens and reflector, an exclusive Kirby-lite feature, makes possible the required high intensity of light.\n\nKIRBYLITE with 500 watt Mazda bulb stand and 12 foot electric cord with plugs and switch $42.75\n\nKIRBYLITE Special Tripod Available through your dealer and at every Eastman Kodak Store.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n356 Madison Avenue\nNew York\n\nWholesale Distributors THROUGH THE TELEPHOTE\n\nAmateur Movie Makers will heighten the pleasure of home movie making by publishing the following articles, among others, in its early issues. With everything in the motion picture field getting \"bigger and better,\" Amateur Movie Makers feels that none of us will be satisfied unless...\nFied until our magazine is the \"biggest and best.\" Your cinema friends will want to read these coming features. Will you help both your friends and the Amateur Cinema League by bringing this page to the attention of prospective member-subscribers?\n\nSuggestion Through Shadows \u2013 By Paul Leni, famous German artist who designed the settings for the \"Cabinet of Doctor Caligari,\" now in this country and engaged in creating a sinister Gothic atmosphere for the Universal Pictures Corporation production of \"The Cat and The Canary.\"\n\nA Scenario for Amateurs \u2013 By George Kelly, famous dramatist and author of \"Three Faces East,\" \"The Show-Off,\" \"Craig's Wife,\" \"Torchbearers\" and \"Daisy Mayme.\"\n\nLiving Natural History \u2013 By Raymond L. Ditmars, Curator of Mammals and Reptiles of the New York Zoological Park, who tells\n\n(Note: The text appears to be mostly clean and readable, with only minor formatting issues. No major corrections or translations are necessary.)\nThe fascinating story of ten years of filming the world's strangest denizens so they can be both seen and heard.\n\nThe Talking Home Movie - By William H. Bristol, inventor, of Waterbury, Connecticut, who has made this dream a present reality.\n\nEducation and the Movie Amateur - By Herbert C. McKay, Motion Picture Editor of Photo-Era and authority on cinematography, who forecasts the place which the amateur movie maker will have in using motion pictures in education.\n\nMovie Makeup - By Eugene W. Ragsdale, Director of the Moving Picture Club of the Oranges, who gives a practical exposition of this problem from the amateur's viewpoint.\n\nCruise of the Franconia - By Harry S. Drucker, famous newsreel photographer, who is covering this world tour, now in progress, for Amateur Movie Makers.\nSpecial correspondent and cinematographer.\n\nProjection Problems by Carl Louis Gregory, Dean of the New York Institute of Photography, who contributes the valuable article on exposures to this issue of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nProcessing by Divight R. Furness, representative of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who explains this important problem in amateur cinematography.\n\nTo ensure for yourself the regular visits of Amateur Movie Makers bearing these practical gifts, you have only to join the Amateur Cinema League today.\n\nDallmeyer Tele-photo Lenses are made in four focal lengths.\n\nFascinating new uses for your \"FILMO.\" Close-ups of distant views can be made easily with Dallmeyer Telephoto Lenses; interchangeable with regular lens.\n\nWith these and a Dallmeyer lens.\nUltra Speed Lens (f-1.9). Increase marvelously your range of subjects, light conditions, and the quality of each minute negative. Send for Catalog of DALLMEYER Telephoto and Ultra Speed Lenses. A Special Motion Picture Department has been maintained for 19 years handling all leading makes of Amateur and Professional Cameras and complete motion picture equipment. HERBERT & HUESGEN CO. 18 East 42nd Street, New York One. For Non-members Only. The opposite page shows you what Amateur Cinema League members are getting this month in suggestions for more pleasure with their personal movies. Amateur Movie Makers opens news vistas of satisfaction from home motion picture making. It comes each month to Members of the Amateur Cinema League. Amateur Movie Makers, like the Amateur Cinema League, is not a commercial undertaking; it is of, by and for Amateurs.\nThe Amateur Cinema League's magazine represents only a small part of its services to members. Here's what the League does:\n\n1. Increases the pleasure of making home movies by aiding amateurs in originating and producing their own plays.\n2. Promotes amateur cinematography as a national sport.\n3. Organizes clubs of amateur motion picture makers.\n4. Publishes a monthly magazine devoted to amateur motion picture making.\n5. Establishes an amateur motion picture film exchange among League members.\n6. Encourages amateur photoplay writing.\n7. Maintains home motion picture making on an amateur basis.\n\nThe League is non-commercial, and no person commercially engaged in the production of motion pictures or in the manufacture, sale, or rental of cinematographic equipment is eligible for membership on the Board of Governors.\nThe only requirement for League membership is an interest in amateur movies. Whether you currently own amateur equipment or not is non-essential \u2013 if you're interested, you're eligible. Use the application blank below today. You'll find it worth its cost many times over.\n\nTo the Amateur Cinema League\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York City\n\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League to become a charter member and have designated below with an (x) the class of membership in which I desire to be enrolled.\n\nMy check for $ payable to Amateur Cinema League is enclosed in payment for the dues, $2.00 of which is for a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nCHARTER MEMBERSHIP\n\n[ ] Founder $1000.00 is one payment, if paid on or before August [ ] $100.00 in one payment (No further dues.)\n[ ] Sustaining $50.00 annually.\n\nIndicate class of membership:\nMembership is understood to be granted with all League privileges upon election. No duties or obligations are connected, except for those voluntarily assumed.\n\nName:\nStreet City:\nState:\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nOfficial Publication of the Amateur Cinema League\n\"To See Ourselves as Others See Us\"\nVolume II, FEBRUARY 1927 / Number 2\n\nContents\n\nThrough the Telephote [1]\nOur Pen Wielders [4]\nEditorials [5]\nTemples of the Quick, a photograph [6]\nSlow Movies for Quick People by Gerald Stanley Lee [7]\nFlying with a Camera by Porter Adams [9]\nOldest of the Arts, a genealogy for the Movies by Carl S. Oswald [10]\n\"The Great Yonkers Jewel Robbery,\" an Amateur Scenario by Jerome Beatty [12]\nSwaps, Amateur Film Loan Exchange [15]\nWhite Movies: The Clinic (conducted by Dr. Kinema)\nRoom Mates: A \"Colgate Classic\" by Howard E. Richardson\nTravel by Scenario by Charles Morgan Seay\nHow Movies Win Golf Trophies by C. Bond Lloyd\nCloseups\nExposures: A Hard Problem Made Simple by Carl Louis Gregory\nIndoor Movies by Margaret Hutcheson\nThrough a Wide Angle Lens: National Comment on the Amateur Cinema League\n\nAmateur Cinema League Directors:\nPioneer, President, Treasurer, Managing Director\nHiram Percy Maxim, A. A. Hebert, Roy W. Winton\nHartford, CT 1711 Park Street, Hartford, CT 105 W 40th Street, New York City\nEarle C. Anthony, W. E. Cotter, Lee F. Hanmer\nPresident of the National Association, of Broadcasters\nRussell Sage Foundation.\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, CT\nRoy D. Chapin, C. R. Dooley.\nChairman of the Board of Directors, Manager of Personnel and Training, Stephen F. Voorhees, Hudson Motor Company. Architect, New York City.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League.\n\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (for non-members); $2.00 a year, postpaid (for members); 25c for single copies.\n\nOn sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\n\nCovers designed by the Amateur Cinema League. Title registered at the United States Patent Office.\n\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\n\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nFor Your MOVIE Library\nAn Interesting Travel Picture of New York\nFour reels, each 100 ft. long, showcasing day and night life in the Big City. Reel 1: New York Skyline, Statue of Liberty, Battery Park, Lower Broadway, Trinity Church, Woolworth Building, City Hall, and Municipal Building. Reel 2: New York Skyline, Washington Square, Washington Arch, Wall Street, Sub-Treasury Building, Morgan's Bank, and Stock Exchange. Reel 3: Theatrical District (Broadway), Night Scenes of Broadway, New York Public Library, Park Avenue, Lower East Side, and Metropolitan Museum of Art. Reel 4: New York Skyline, New York Bay, Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Grant's Tomb, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park, City College, and Cottage of Edgar Allan Poe.\nThe safety film is complete with titles and will fit either Filmo or Kodascope Projectors. An interesting and instructive addition to your home movie program. $7.00 each. Per Set Complete $27.50.\n\nThe Nu-TIRAN PANORAM and TILTING TOP. For use with Pathex, Cine Kodak and Filmo. Can be locked at any angle. Quick release on handle when necessary to shift position or swing camera around quickly.\n\nU/IU9\u00a3JGHByS\n110 West 32nd Street, New York, NY.\n\nOur Pen Welders\n\nPorter Adams is president of the National Aeronautic Association of the United States, with headquarters in Washington, D.C.\nJerome Beatty is Assistant to the President, Will H. Hays, of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, New York City.\nCarl Louis Gregory is Dean of the New York Institute of Photography, and an authority on the technique of photography and cinematography.\nMargaret Hutcheson, Moving Picture Manager of the Gillette Camera Stores in New York City, has wide experience in the practical problems of amateur motion picture photography. Gerald Stanley Lee gained national distinction with the publication of his book \"Crowds.\" His latest book is \"Rest Working,\" and he is president of the Coordination Guild, which recently established a school in New York City. C. Bond Lloyd is the author of \"Golf Visualised,\" the most widely read golf manual, and is associated on the staff of the Chicago Golfer. He is a pioneer consulting motion picture engineer, specializing in slow motion golf studies. Hiram Percy Maxim is President of the Maxim Silencer Company of Hartford, Connecticut, President of the American Radio League, and President of the Amateur Cinema League. Carl L. Oswald writes and contributes to various publications.\nLectures on photographic topics, especially lenses and color photography, is given by Howard E. Richardson of Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. He is currently on the staff of Agfa Products, Inc., New York City.\n\nHoward E. Richardson is the Director of the Colgate Motion Picture Club and has had practical moving picture experience.\n\nCharles Morgan Seay of New York City is a pioneer in the motion picture industry in every phase of its development. He is an author, director, and practical consultant. His book \"Motion Picture Directing for the Amateur\" will soon be published.\n\nSEPT Cameras have been favorably known for years. Used by explorers, scientists, journalists, professionals, and amateurs.\n\nTake motion pictures or 250 snapshots with one loading. Push a button \u2014 no winding, no double exposures. Uses 1602 feet of standard width film, supplied.\nThe Eastman Kodak Company presents:\n\nWYKO Projector, for still pictures, using standard width film. Suitable for home use, educators, lecturers, and industrial and commercial advertisers. Eliminates heavy, fragile, and expensive glass slides. Operates by hand or electric control. Uses United States Rubber Company's \"Royal\" portable cord for electrical connections. Enlargements can be made at trifling cost without alteration of machine.\n\nWyko Projector Corporation\nDealers Everywhere\n\nEditorials\n\nDouble Time!\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League concept is gaining popularity! Every day brings new evidence of a surprising public interest in what we are doing. Our mailbox is filled with new ideas. It is clear that there has been a distinct need for such a product.\nFor an institution such as ours,\nThe professional cinema has been educating the public for twenty years. In all this time, the public had no means of its own to express itself. Our Amateur Cinema League provides this means, and it is very evident that the effect of twenty years of cinema education is about to manifest itself. It is not at all an extravagant thing to look ahead and see our organization with a hundred thousand members, and our magazine with a hundred thousand more non-member readers.\n\nWe started out with the general idea of getting together and providing a clearing house for our amateur experiences, so that the knowledge of all would be available to each. This, and lending films to each other, was about the limit of what we expected to undertake for some time to come. But, just the moment the clearing house was provided,\nA veritable flood poured in upon us, making us the means by which countless new associations, clubs, and the like are to be organized. These new organizations will bring a large number of people together who otherwise would never have known each other. The study of cinematography, and all the activities related to it, is destined to come in for that peculiar form of enthusiastic analysis that is characteristic of the non-professional or the amateur. We are evidently destined to exert very much influence on the literary and artistic side of dramatic cinematography. As a class, we represent the educated and cultivated people of the land, and our literary, dramatic, and artistic ideas are about to speak for themselves. The two numbers of our magazine that we have already issued have opened the floodgates.\nOur work increases by leaps and bounds. Throughout it all, there is a very distinct spirit of enthusiasm and fraternalism. This is the thing that spurs us on at Headquarters. It is this spirit that leads us to ask for cooperation from our membership, knowing it will be given ungrudgingly. Memberships are pouring in. Each new member is anxious to do something to help. Nothing would help us so much as for each one to buy as many copies of our magazine from the news stands as possible to distribute among friends who should be a part of this new non-professional cinema movement. One of our difficulties is that the public at large does not yet know enough about us. We at Headquarters have no easy way to tell them. It is a simple matter for you to do it. You could help spread the word.\nA Man made an article and found it to be good. He showed it to his friends who also thought it was good and told him so. The man then sold it to one who wanted it, receiving money in return and profiting. His friends later criticized him for commercializing his product, claiming it was no longer art. Puzzled, the man created another article similar to the first and showed it to his friends at a later time. They again praised it as good.\n\n\"This is the same article that I knew was good.\"\nA man spoke of two articles he had made, one sold and was considered commercial, not art. He decided to keep the other for friends. When they discovered he hadn't sold it, they told him he was an amateur if he were an artist, his work would sell. Disappointed, the man questioned what was Art and Trash. Shortly after, he died from overconsumption of Ruskin, Pater, Morris, Elbert Hubbard, and H.L. Mencken. A mortician, too busy to determine his own status, buried him.\nA Good Movie is a Good Movie, no matter who turns the crank.\n\nBy quick people, I mean those who are addicts of hurry\u2014men, women, and even children who cannot stop, who feel driven in what they do, and who can't help using more energy than they need. If tomorrow morning as I took my daily walk down Fifth Avenue, I saw several people walking just ahead of me with silver quarters and half-dollars leaking out of their pockets and rolling round the walk, or with ten-dollar bills blowing off of them and skittering up the street, I would wave around and catch anything that was coming my way that I could. But I believe, or at least I like to believe, that after a minute or so of walking just behind them, something in them would catch my attention.\nmy  better  nature  would  lead \nme  to  catch  up  to  them,  touch \nthem  on  the  shoulder  and  call \ntheir  attention  to  what  they \nwere  doing.  I  couldn't  stand \nit \u2014 being  a  New  Englander \nfrom  the  same  town  as  our \nfrugal  President \u2014 I  couldn't \nstand  it  more  than  two  or  three \nblocks,  watching  them  wasting \ntheir  substance  so. \nWhat  is  more,  everybody \nstanding  by  who  saw  me  step- \nping up  to  them  and  touching \nthem  on  the  shoulder  and  sav- \ning them  from  throwing  away \ntheir  money  in  this  way,  would \nunderstand  me  and  understand \nwhy  I  did  it. \nBut  if  I  stepped  up  to  a  man \non  the  Avenue \u2014 a  man  I  had \nwatched  walking  in  front  of  me \nwith  a  furious  and  wasteful \nenergy  for  ten  blocks \u2014 and \ntouched  him  on  the  shoulder \nand  said  to  him  \"My  dear  sir, \npardon  me !  You  haven't  no- \nticed it,  but  you  are  throwing \nyourself  away!\"  I  would  have \nto  dodge  quickly. \n*\"Rest  Working \u2014 A  study  of  Re- \nLaxed Concentration: Some Observations on Gland Balance, Body Balance and The Right to Let One-self Go. Obtainable from The Coordination Guild, Northampton, Massachusetts. $2.50 postpaid.\n\nPerhaps I have escaped from somewhere. All I know is that hardly a day passes on Fifth Avenue that this is not the one thing of all others I catch myself longing to do. If I could ever feel enough encouragement on Fifth Avenue to be my real self, I would probably do it.\n\nThe fate of every child, every family, and every nation today turns on vision\u2014on visualization. It is not the statesmen nor the teachers nor the parents but the movie-makers today who are shaping the world.\n\nWhen people have a thought or a theory of what they would like to be, they drop it. When they really see it and visualize it, they pursue it.\nAn amateur movie maker, if he is interested in himself, can create himself through film. He has the power to invent himself, even creating his own children and shaping them as he desires. A lady I passed by the other day, stepping out of Louis Sherry's, caught my attention with her expensive coat. I found myself drawn to see what kind of face wore such a coat.\nI didn't need to go out and look. I knew without looking half a minute what her face would be like by watching her feet. Her feet worked. I knew that her face would work just the way her feet worked. No matter how leisurely-looking and costly her coat was, instead of having the kind of face emotions played across, she had a face in which emotions habitually strained and worked. Watching her walk from behind, I could tell what even her smile would be like. She spilled out enough energy and scattered it all around her on the walk, radiated out on the air about her enough sheer energy in five blocks from Sherry's to St. Thomas's church, to get herself over to Brooklyn and back.\n\nIf I was being a real gentleman\u2014a truly simple ideal human being\u2014I would have realized with great presence of mind at once that\nThe thing for me to do with this poor lady, considering what was happening to her, was for me to step up to her as if she had dropped something. I would touch my hat, apologize, and say, \"Pardon me, madam, you have dropped your composure!\" Then I would hand it back to her - if I could - as if she had dropped her purse.\n\nOf course, her composure - her power of composing herself - had much more value to her than her purse could hope to have, but she would thank me for returning her purse - for telling her she had lost it, but if I had tried to tell her in her hurry that she had lost her head, that she was really blocking the Avenue, down the street, just throwing herself away, I would have been arrested.\n\nI wouldn't want anyone to think I have always been like this - hardly a safe person to be allowed loose on the street.\nI may waylay people any minute and make a lunge of missionary spirit at them. It is only since I have been making a special study of coordination, and of how health and efficiency and charm in all normal persons necessarily turn on one's learning to take positions, one balances or falls into, instead of held or tense positions, that I have begun to be dangerous and belong to the suppressed classes. It is hard to have trained one's eye so that one keeps seeing all these things in people that must be so much harder for them to bear than they are for me to look at.\n\nNaturally anyone can see how it is. I am becoming a dumb helpless shut-in even on the street. Day after day I go up and down in it cooped up in a perfect turmoil of wishing I could get people to see how they look.\n\nIf I had a carte blanche from\nThe Creator and I could begin tomorrow morning, as my regular job, going up and down the world getting people a little acquainted with themselves. I would divide my job into two parts. I would see to it at once that arrangements were made for providing everybody at a practicable price with two machines.\n\nThe first machine would be a machine for letting people see how they look from the outside \u2014 a machine for letting people see themselves as Others see them when they do things. The other machine would be a machine for getting people to notice how they feel inside when they do things \u2014 a machine for getting people to take in, body and soul, what is actually going on in them while they do things \u2014 a machine for knowing what one is about.\n\nI would have these two machines (having a carte-blanche you see) made very small.\nPeople would come out from a tea dance at The Plaza and float down Fifth Avenue. The first thing that would happen is that all people one saw had been accurately informed by their inside-outside machines exactly what they were. There wouldn't be any effort between Central Park and the arch at Washington Square in sight. The people, with machines about the size of a pea or like a pituitary gland, had one half containing their outside-looking machine and the other half their inside-looking machine. This allowed them to conveniently have these machines with them at all times for an inside-outside peek at themselves. The first thing to occur on Fifth Avenue when these machines were installed in people would be this: People would come out from a tea dance at The Plaza and float down the Avenue. There wouldn't be any effort anywhere between Central Park and the arch at Washington Square. All that had happened was that all the people one saw had been accurately informed by their inside-outside machines exactly what they were.\nWho came out from the dance in the Plaza, after experiencing the poised and floating feeling that people have and must have in dancing, would have it fresh in their minds what human beings were intended to be like and would not forget it. As anybody must see who knows about dancing, the floating feeling, that makes dancing at once the best exercise and the best rest there is, comes largely from the fact that one does and has to do more balancing of the body in dancing than one does in walking. The essence of dancing is rhythm, and rhythm is balance in motion.\n\nNaturally, it follows that any independent and free man who has learned in dancing how he likes the feeling of floating insists on feeling as he likes to feel and as he has a right to feel when he walks. Naturally, the best way to do this is through continued practice and mastery of the art of dancing.\nThe best way to make walking enjoyable, like dancing, is for a man to train himself intensively in maintaining the same balancing degree in walking as in dancing. Young women, who are too tired to walk a block, can dance thirty miles in a night, and boys will almost go without meals to skate all day. The reason is that there is hardly anything one can do in this world that requires less strength and is more fun with a human body than taking a free hold of it with a relaxed neck and then balancing or floating it about. The great majority of people waste half their strength every day by doing their walking, standing, and sitting in ways that keep them unbalanced.\nThe average business man gets tired and practically sick from doing the light physical work of sitting at a desk because he strains himself, holds himself in place, and holds parts of his body hard instead of learning how to let them balance lightly or fall into place. For the most part, the average civilized man today is doing the same thing with his body as he does with coal when he throws away eighty-seven percent of its motor value. He is using thirteen percent of his body's motor value and letting eighty-seven percent go. Because of the way he holds himself, sitting tires him, and it often tires him to sleep. I have come to believe, as I face what our civilization is doing to hurry and drive people, that this is a major contributor.\nOnly as fast as we really succeed in making arrangements for seeing ourselves inside and out, in soul and body at the same time, can we hope to live in what can be called a civilization. All real sport, all real religion and all true art in this world are based, like games of children, on the joy of the sense of balance and rhythm in what we do and what we think and feel. Until all our people have learned, as a matter of course, in their daily lives, to balance themselves in their actions, we cannot claim to be a civilization.\nStanding and sitting and walking to balance their minds, right. FLYING with a CAMERA by Porter Adams. Aviation offers greater opportunities to the amateur movie maker for action and pleasure than any other branch of human activity with which I am familiar. And, like that of aviation, the future of the amateur movie seems to me to be limitless. I believe that the next two years are destined not only to add much to the comfort and happiness of human life, but to do much towards tightening the bonds of international understanding and good will.\n\nThe amateur movie maker is greatly in evidence in aviation circles. In the short time that I have had my own outfit, I have obtained an excellent record of the best air events in the country, starting with the Curtiss Marine Trophy race in the Spring.\nThe National Air races at Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and the Schneider Cup race at Norfolk. Few reels in an amateur film library could be more thrilling than these records of intrepid birdmen. The amateur movie camera itself has proved ideal for taking moving pictures from aeroplanes in flight. Its smaller size and lesser resistance to air pressure make it much easier to handle in an open cockpit than professional machines. Similarly, it is easier to manage, as best results are secured when the camera is held in the hand, thus eliminating the vibration which results when the camera is resting against the airplane structure. Steadiness is an essential factor. Care must be taken in looking through the finder to make sure that a strut, tail surface, or other part of the aircraft does not obstruct the view.\nThe aircraft do not obstruct some of the desired picture. The popularity of the amateur movie with the flying fraternity was humorously evident recently by the remark of a veteran news-reel camera man who was standing in front of the hangars at Hampton Roads with Commander A. C. Read and myself, as we were taking pictures of the little red Italian monoplanes flashing by in the Schneider Cup race.\n\n\"The amateur movies must be raising the devil with bootlegging,\" he said. \"Everyone seems to be spending the money for film that they used to spend for liquor.\" Things may not be so good, or so bad, as this, but it is certain that the amateur movie camera has taken to the air with the flying machine.\n\nWhen I bought my outfit, however, it was not without challenges.\nI have misgivings about the probable results of my efforts, but the first roll I took was the best I ever secured. My pleasure in amateur cinematography has not been confined to aviation alone. I have taken motorboat races, golf games, farm scenes, and many other subjects, each of which can be reproduced anytime, as the old automobile ads used to say \"by a mere twist of the wrist.\" In addition to the personal enjoyment I obtain from amateur movies, as president of the National Aeronautic Association, I have had the pleasure of helping develop its film library of professional standard size aeronautic films. With the cooperation of the Army Air Corps and the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy, the Association has been supplying its seventy, odd chapters with films for meetings. The Association also has a remarkable five-film collection.\nThe professional standard film shows the progress of aeronautics from the early Wright flights to the present time. I am having this reduced to sixteen millimeter size and providing an additional projector so that we can furnish film and projector complete to chapters with no facilities. The amateur movie camera has not only taken to the sky but also brings the far reaches of the air, where only the aviator ventures, to the very heart of America's homes.\n\nNine\nOLDEST OF THE ARTS\nA Genealogy for the Movies\nBy Carl L. Oswald\n\nIt is generally assumed that the motion picture, and particularly motion picture acting, is a strictly modern development and, in every way, a new art. I believe this assumption to be a fundamental error. It is true that motion picture acting, as we generally speak of it, has been a development of the modern era. However, the roots of the motion picture can be traced back much further than most people realize.\n\nIn ancient Greece, for example, there were performances of plays that incorporated elements of what we would now recognize as motion pictures. These performances, known as \"shadow plays,\" used a flat surface with figures cut out of leather or other materials that were manipulated to create the illusion of movement.\n\nDuring the Middle Ages, there were also experiments with optical devices that could project images onto a screen. One such device, known as the \"magic lantern,\" was used for entertainment and religious instruction.\n\nThe first true motion pictures, however, were not created until the late 19th century. In 1872, Thomas Edison demonstrated a device called the Kinetoscope, which used a series of photographs on a rotating disk to create the illusion of movement. This was followed by the invention of the projector, which allowed motion pictures to be shown to large audiences.\n\nDespite these early innovations, motion pictures were still a novelty and not yet considered a true art form. It was not until the 1910s and 1920s, with the rise of feature-length films and the development of sound, that motion pictures began to be taken seriously as an art form.\n\nToday, motion pictures are a major industry and a powerful medium for storytelling and expression. But their roots reach back much further than most people realize, to the ancient Greeks and the inventors of the Middle Ages.\n\nTherefore, the motion picture is not a strictly modern development, but rather an evolution of older artistic traditions. It is a testament to the human desire to create and to tell stories in new and innovative ways.\nThe motion picture industry's massive structure was brought into being through the mechanical development of the motion picture camera and projector by Jenkins and others. However, these inventions merely serve as a new medium for one of the oldest arts in the world, pantomime.\n\nPantomime, in the form of dances and historical pageants, constitutes the connecting link between the often mysterious social origin of ethnological groups and the later process in which the important events of tribal existence were recorded by rock-carvings and other primitive forms of writing.\n\nIt is true that much of the history of certain groups was compiled and transmitted by wandering minstrels under various names. For example, the \"begats\" of certain religious texts were likely passed down in this manner.\nCaesar were originally transmitted from generation to generation through certain individuals in each group, whose position was that of a father, not a historian. This sort of combined high priestly and purely imaginative poetry never attained the prominence of recognition as a distinct art - although the troubadours of the Middle Ages were a recognized and often honored class. On the other hand, pantomime continued to flourish and indeed grow during the Dark Ages when the comparatively infant art, the drama, dating from the height of power that was Greece, was totally submerged by the wave of bigotry and intolerance which engulfed the civilized world. During this second period and up into the Renaissance, pantomime persisted.\nmime finds the form of reception and \"mystery\" of JigSOUP&jop&gs, and the Greek form of spoken drama with its later modifications, only appearing again long after that. Even to this day, pantomime persists in practically undiluted form in such countries as Siam, where interminable pageants reviewing the history of the country are given. In present-day pantomime, in its original form, survives and flourishes, particularly through the efforts of such gifted exponents as Pavlova, Ruth St. Denis, Isadora Duncan, and others, aided by the wonders of modern stagecraft and excellent music of our best composers, and gorgeous settings by our most gifted artists. Why has pantomime persisted through the ages while other art forms have, almost without exception, prospered or failed and at times becoming almost extinct?\nPantomime, of all the arts, is the one which carries a direct appeal in action, expressing the basic emotions in a manner which levels the barriers of alien tongues and widely separated intellectual receptiveness. The same applies with full force to the motion picture. It requires but a casual examination of pictures of ten years ago, as compared with those of today, to see that the trend has been, consciously or unconsciously, toward fewer and shorter subtitles. In fact, a few pictures of which the most notable was \"The Last Laugh\" have been presented to the public without titles of any kind beyond the main title. Of the many criticisms of \"The Last Laugh,\" both favorable and unfavorable, I do not recall one in which the charge of incoherence was made. The motion picture, therefore, is not, as is constantly being stated, a silent art.\nFor the majority of modern practitioners of the art through the medium of motion pictures, I hold no brief. They are the youngsters who, having been given a new and powerful medium of artistic expression capable of swaying the minds of millions, have frequently used this toy with abandon. But there is a brighter side. Examples of splendid direction, intelligent writing, and capable acting are becoming more numerous each year. It is my belief that the proper recognition of the motion picture as a medium which requires its own literature will be the final step in the attainment of a proper acceptance by its sister arts.\nMediocrity will always be a thorn in the side of motion picture pantomime, as it is a detriment to all other arts. It is no fairer to condemn The Big Parade because of Scarlet Sins than it is to condemn The Last Supper because of some hideous daub dug up from an East Side paint shop.\n\nThe motion picture has grown. Now it must develop. It possesses both the oldest and the newest set of traditions of any art. Its appeal extends far beyond that of any other art and even encroaches on that of the press. The leaven of all art lies in the activities of its amateurs. The Little Theatre movement brings new ideas and a fresh viewpoint to the stage. Its importance lies rather in this fact than in the success or failure of any individual effort.\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League will bear a similar relation to it.\nThe motion picture and the leaven of a fresh viewpoint are bound to show results as the movement gathers headway. The proponents of the motion picture have had a tendency to assume an attitude suspiciously like inferiority when they discuss their chosen art in its relation to the other arts. This attitude is apparently based on the assumption that the motion picture is the extremely youthful and incorrigible sister of the drama. As has been pointed out, the situation is quite the reverse, and now is the time for the motion picture to stand forth squarely on its merit as a universal medium of artistic expression in which are inherent potentialities quite beyond those of any other art and, possibly, equal to those of all the other arts combined.\n\nTwentieth Century Pantomime\nEmil Jannings Enriches the Oldest Art in \"The Last Laugh\"\nEleven. The Great Yonkers Jewel Robbery.\nAn Amateur Scenario by Jerome Beatty\n\nWe're all set to go into motion picture production when the grass gets green in Yonkers \u2013 which might also do for the title of a ballad. We've used reel after reel of film for desultory shots of our children, the neighbors' children, visiting relatives, beach scenes, back yard scenes, dogs, cats and Shetland ponies, and now we're ready to step forward and make a movie show.\n\nThis movie show is going to include in its cast a number of the children, dogs and cats in the neighborhood, a dozen or more of our friends, and goodness knows who or what else. We're going to try to get it on five hundred feet of film and hope to hold the production cost, including titles and cutting, to $50.\n\nThe story is called \"The Great Yonkers Jewel Robbery\" and it is offered freely to all who want to try it. When you shoot it, use five hundred feet of film and keep production costs under $50.\nThe name of your own town instead of Yonkers - this in fairness to Yonkers. One jewel robbery of this kind is all it should be asked to stand for.\n\nWe have tried to concoct a simple comedy that can be shot in one day, and we're going to make a party out of it. The story goes back to the sure-fire \"chase\" idea, which was the basis of early motion pictures, and has combined it with the \"U.S. Cavalry to the rescue\" motif, which is not original with this writer.\n\nSince the members of the cast will be the most important persons in the audiences to whom we exhibit the picture, we shall emphasize personalities and use close-ups wherever possible.\n\nWe shall gather the crowd together at breakfast some Sunday. There we shall outline the story and explain the types necessary for the leading characters, and they will be selected by secret ballot.\nBallot: One can vote for himself for a star part, if he sees fit. The director and photographer will be selected by the person paying the bill, with no voting allowed on that. The Great Yonkers Jewel Robbery.\n\nSynopsis:\n\nMrs. Jones wears her jewels morning, night, and noon, defying her husband's protests. Determined to teach her a lesson, Jones returns from the office early one afternoon while Mrs. Jones is giving a children's party in her yard. He sneaks into the garage, dons overalls and a mask, and dashes out to rob his wife. She faints. In the ensuing excitement, Jones bumps against a baby carriage containing his own baby, which starts rolling down a hill into the street. He follows to catch it, with the crowd in pursuit.\n\nA boy who has seen Jones in the garage tells Mrs. Jones.\nShe regains consciousness to find her husband trying to rob her. Furious, she encounters a robber named Mike McLuke. Seeing an opportunity, Mike dons a mask and demands her jewels. Believing him to be her husband, she slaps him and tears off the mask, revealing a real robber. They engage in a battle.\n\nJones recovers the baby carriage after numerous close calls and returns just in time to save Mrs. Jones and apprehend the robber.\n\nSetting: A house with a large sunny yard and garage. The runway to the garage should slope towards the street. Any convenient side streets should be used to avoid collecting a crowd.\n\nProps: Necklace, diamond rings, and other jewels for Mrs. Jones. Overalls and caps for Jones and Mike. Handkerchiefs for masks.\nBaby carriage, baby and big doll to double for the baby. Two or three automobiles. Toy pistol for Jones. Newspaper. Eccentric clothes for grown-ups. Old silk hats, frock coats, gowns ten years old, aprons, sunbonnets. Borrow from the neighbors all you can.\n\nCharacters:\nMrs. Jones: young, athletic. Her \"big scene\" is her fight with Mike. She must put up a good rough and tumble battle for her jewels.\nJones: just another husband.\nMike McLuke: a tramp. As tough looking as make-up will permit. Dirty face. Uncombed hair.\nJimmy: a boy about seven years old. He is the one who tells on Jones.\nEccentrics: For the chase after the baby carriage. Dress up the men and women in the old-fashioned clothes.\n\nSuggestions: The fewer people in the cast, the less film you will use. It is for you to decide the size of your party.\n\nExcept in the first scenes of\nChildren at the party: Maintain absolute seriousness. Actors should not smile or look into the camera. Director should stop photographer for retakes if actor does. Ensure ample light on each face. Avoid hats if possible. Don't follow scenario line by line. Rehearse scenes, observing through camera finder to determine optimal framing.\n\nScene of first hold-up: Jones gives up, kisses Per- and starts baby carrier. Probable need to change Scene 4: Back of Mrs. Jones. Adjust to fit her head showing.\nYour yard, garage and slope. She wears a necklace and holds it over her shoulder. Don't try to act as both director and photographer. We see Jones walk toward the street. He slaps a newspaper against his leg in irritation. She reaches back and toys with her necklace.\n\nThe picture: a close-up of Mrs. Jones.\nMAIN TITLE: The Great Yonkers Scene 5. In front of Mrs. Jones,\nJEWEL ROBBERY: Head and shoulders. She calls to her husband, smiling.\nPhotographed by J.J.P. He stops and turns, scowling.\n\nCast of Characters:\nScarf 7: Close-up, Mrs. Jones.\nTitle 1: She places two jeweled hands on her hips, homing them towards her husband. Then throws him a kiss.\nMike - Scene 8: Close-up. Jones says, \"Bah!\" and gives a wave of derision to everyone else in the picture.\nTitle A: That Afternoon Mrs. Jones gave a party. The Joneses were a jovial couple. Scene 1: Long shot of Jones characters. Leave out, home showing entire house and eccentrics who are present. Baby carriage on porch. Jones, in sports clothes, is seen on the steps in the sunshine. Jones, wearing jewels, comes out of the house in a carriage near the front door. Jones waves toward a slope that leads down. Title 2: A couple of darn fools. Long shot taking in which is a good thing. Entire lawn with children and pets. Otherwise, there would be mothers and Mrs. Jones. No Story. Scene 1: Long shot of Jones characters. Leave out home showing entire house and eccentrics who are present. Baby carriage appears later in chase. Jones is in sports clothes but Mrs. Jones comes out in a carriage near the front door. Jones waves toward a slope that leads down.\nScene 1: Mrs. Jones argues with someone on the street. - Mrs. Jones calmly walks into the nood shop with her. Sunshine, beside a newspaper. Scene 10: Close-up showing Mrs. Jones and the person.\n\nScene 2: Full length of Jones and mothers drinking tea near baby. Mrs. Jones shows paper at carriage. She touches their feet. Jones points to pearl necklace and speaks.\n\nScene 3: Close-up of Mrs. Jones' head and shoulders. Mrs. Jones is Scene 12: Close-shot of two mothers looking down at Jones, indicating that he certainly is telling him something.\nHe rises, coming into picture. Top of the news-paper shows. He is angry. Points to paper. She, unmoved, toys with her necklace. Many diamonds on her hand. He just takes a picture. Have everybody speaking. Doing something. Title 3: \"And here's still an child demonstrating a mechanical doll which frightens a cat.\" Let one child be eating too much cake. Let a couple of kids be scrapping. Get a good shot. He finishes title. Mrs. Jones, stubbornly shaking her head, plays with her baby in the buggy\u2014 an intimate shot, showing that.\nScene 13: Some of the mothers, including Mrs. Jones, are grouped together. One is telling a spicy bit of gossip with many gestures. Get their heads as close together as possible. Pan around from one to another. They're smiling and wide-eyed. It is hot stuff.\n\nScene 14: Shoot past them to Jimmy, who is approaching quietly.\n\nScene 15: Close shot of Jimmy who drops to hands and knees and crawls behind the chair opposite the woman who is telling the story.\n\nScene 16: Back to the women who are listening eagerly.\n\nScene 17: Close up. The woman telling the gossip looks down. Stops suddenly. Claps hands over her mouth. Is horrified.\n\nScene 18: Shot of all women. They notice the gossip teller. Look down.\n\nScene 19: Close up of Jimmy. Peeking from behind the chair. Grinning.\n\nScene 20: Longer shot. He jumps up and runs.\n\nScene 21: Pan around faces of all women. They're looking shocked.\nFrom one to the other, horrified, mouths opened. Jimmy evidently heard something he shouldn't. One speaks.\n\nTitle 6: \"If he ever tells his Mother what we said about her\"\nTitle 7: To Teach his Wife A Lesson.\n\nScene 22: In front of Jones' house. Choose a location that cannot be seen from the party. Jones steals up the walk and back to the garage. Let him walk up to the camera into a close-up so we see who he is and that he is on a secret mission, then away to the garage.\n\nScene 23: Inside garage. Jones gets overalls and cap. Make sure the light is good.\n\nScene 24: Jones steals around behind the garage and starts to don overalls (Take enough footage to supply scene 26).\n\nScene 25: Close shot Jimmy, who is hiding behind a tree or brush. He peeks out wondering what it is all about.\n\nThirteen\nScene 26: Jones dons overalls.\nScene 27: Mike peers from behind tree or house, dressed in overalls (opposite garage).\nScene 28: Long shot of party with garage in background (as seen by Mike).\nScene 29: Close up of Mike's face, peering with anticipation.\nScene 30: Close up of Mrs. Jones' necklace as she fingers it with jeweled fingers.\nScene 31: Full length shot of Jones in overalls, takes out handkerchief.\nScene 32: Close up of Jones' face as he ties handkerchief around lower part, looks around, looks on ground.\nScene 33: Close shot of toy pistol lying on ground.\nScene 34: Full length, Jones picks up pistol, takes deep breath, starts.\nScene 35: Long shot from Mike's point of view, Jones comes running out from behind garage.\nage waving pistol. Children run to their mothers. Women in center of panic group. They are near baby carriage. Jones goes toward them, pointing pistol.\n\nScene 36: Jimmy comes out of hiding place. Stands up. Looks. Scratches head. Can't understand what the dickens it is all about.\n\nScene 37: Close-up Mike. He is puzzled. Says, \"Well, I'm a son-of-a-gun!\" Someone is stealing his stuff.\n\nScene 38: Medium shot of Jones approaching group. Goes up to Mrs. Jones. He is near baby carriage. He demands jewels. She is in panic.\n\nScene 39: Shot close as possible showing Jones standing beside baby carriage, and Mrs. Jones. She holds tight to necklace. He flourishes gun and demands jewels.\n\nScene 40: Close shot Mike. Disgusted. Speaks.\n\nTitle 9: \"He's A Disgrace To THE PROFESSION!\"\n\nScene 41: Mike finishes title.\nScene 42: Close shot of two or three terror-stricken women.\nScene 43: Close shot of a little girl. Her dog or cat is near her, along with a box. She grimly places the animal under the box, sits on it, and dares the robber to take it.\nScene 44: Fairly close shot showing Jones' hip touching the baby carriage, moving it slightly. Shot from the front of the carriage, showing the baby inside. The baby should be smiling and playing.\nScene 45: Jones reaches for the jewels. Mrs. Jones pushes him.\nScene 46: Back of baby carriage. Jones bumps into the carriage, causing it to start rolling downhill. (Remove the baby and put it in a safe place before shooting scene. Substitute doll.)\nScene 47: Jones still reaching for the jewels. Nobody knows the baby carriage has started.\nScene 48: Close up. A woman screams, turns her head. She has seen the baby carriage.\nScene 49: Carriage is rolling down toward the street. Autos are passing.\nScene 50: Medium shot. Jones sees carriage. Drops pistol. Starts after carriage. Everyone follows except Mrs. Jones, who starts to faint.\n\nScene 51: Mrs. Jones collapses.\n\nScene 52: Long shot. Past Mrs. Jones. Jimmy comes running up. Picks up pistol.\n\nScene 53: Long shot. In the street below the house. The baby carriage is rolling down the street toward the camera and the crowd, led by Jones, follows. Let crowd rush past the camera. (The rolling of the carriage can be accomplished by a good push just before the camera starts. The street scenes that follow need not necessarily be shot on a sloping street but an attempt should be made to keep the carriage moving at a good rate of speed in all shots. A black or grey thread attached to the carriage and pulled by someone out of camera range may be necessary in some shots.)\n\nScene 54: Close up, baby in carriage.\nScene 1: Shot of a baby in a carriage clapping hands. Having a great time. (Shoot this from the side of a moving open automobile on a level pavement. Carriage runs alongside car. Ensure there is plenty of light on the baby's face. Have someone push the carriage. Have baby far enough forward in the carriage so you won't pick up legs of the person pushing it. Rehearse this, looking through the finder in the camera, until you get it right. Shoot enough of this for three or four close-ups to be cut in subsequent scenes. Run car-riage as fast as is safe. Be very careful. Don't kill any babies.\n\nScene 55: Shot from the back of a moving car of a crowd, Jones in lead, running toward the camera. Jones tears the handkerchief off his face.\n\nScene 56: One of your extras on the sidewalk (He might be wearing a silk hat and old suit). Another eccentric runs up (Might be a woman in Mother Hubbard, with a corncob pipe).\nScene 57: Close-up of two heads. She yells into his ear. He can't understand.\n\nScene 58: Longer shot. She knocks off his silk hat with her cane and turns to join the chase. He picks up his hat and follows.\n\nScene 59: Policeman on beat (Use your regular cop). An eccentric runs up to him and says, \"Robber stole jewels \u2014 kidnapped baby!\"\n\nScene 60: They run after the crowd.\n\nScene 61: Mrs. Jones has regained consciousness. Jimmy is talking to her, excitedly. Pointing to garage. Showing pistol. Telling about Jones. She is furious. Says, \"Are you sure?\" He says he is.\n\nScene 62: Mike McLuke, with a handkerchief over the lower part of his face, starts across the yard toward Mrs. Jones.\n\nScene 63: Jimmy and Mrs. Jones. Jimmy sees him. Says, \"There he is now.\" Mrs. Jones rises in her anger, thinking this is the intruder.\n[Scene 64: Mike enters. He says, \"Give me those jewels.\" Mrs. Jones slaps him twice and removes his mask.\n\nScene 65: Close-up of Mrs. Jones' hand holding the mask. Shoot this against her skirt. Her hand comes down into the scene as she tears off the mask. She holds it tightly.\n\n--SWAPS--\nAmateur Film Loan Exchange\nHave you listed your films?\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League is rapidly building up a Library File of amateur films, which their owners will be willing to lend to other League members once a system has been worked out to ensure safe transportation and return of these valuable records.\n\nHelp the League to build this record of available material, which promises to be an invaluable addition to the possibilities of the amateur cinema. Send in a list of your films.]\nName: Charles E. Bedaux\nAddress: 17 Battery Place, New York City\nFilm: Harpooning Trip on the West Coast of Florida\n\nName: Film Mutual Benefit Bureau\nAddress: Miss Sophie K. Smith, Executive Secretary, 4 W. 40th St., New York City\n\nFilm: Sled Dog Days \u2013 New England Sled Dog Race, February 1926, North Conway, N.H. (Two reels)\n\nFilm: The Trail of the Pioneer \u2013 Scenic pioneers in Kentucky Mountains (Two or four reels)\n\nFilm: The Flag That Went Down Flying \u2013 Story of presentation\nCaptain Paul Jones, prior to sailing for France on the Ranger: two reels.\n\nName: W.F. Collins.\nAddress: 904 Test Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.\n\nDeep Sea Fishing in Nova Scotia: three reels, 1,200 feet.\n\nName: H.S. Shagren.\nAddress: 1384 W. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio.\n\nNovelty Film: performances of Marionettes or puppets, some slight of hand with animated shadows and moving titles. One reel, 400 feet.\n\nToned or Colored Scenes of Niagara Falls, parks and boulevards of Cleveland, the Zoo, beach scenes, etc. of special interest to fans who like to do afterwork on their films. One reel, 400 feet.\n\nName: H.G. Simpson.\nAddress: 215 Security Bldg., Pasadena, Cal.\n\nPasadena to Victoria, B.C.: showing Columbia Highway, Mt. Hood Loop, Redwood Highway, etc. Two reels, 800 feet.\nBig Bear Lake - 400 feet. Tournament of Roses, Old Missions, etc.\n\nNAME: James R. Cameron.\nADDRESS: Manhattan Beach.\nForty 400-foot reels covering England, Scotland, Paris, Ostend, War Front in 1925-6, Holland, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Norway. Detailed list later.\n\nNAME: Talbot Field.\nADDRESS: Hope, Ark.\nWatermelon Festival.\n\nNAME: Floyd Dennis.\nADDRESS: 516 Ash St., Penndleton, Ore.\nFamous Pendleton Roundup \u2014 Indians, cow-girls, roping, bull-dogging, etc. Three reels.\n\nScene from the 'Pendleton Roundup' Swap\nFifteen Gillette\nThe Amateur Movie Maker Records Winter Thrills As Cooling Reminders for Hot Summer Days.\n\nWhite Movies\nUnderwood & Underwood\nGillette\nSixteen\n\nConducted by Dr. Kinema\nDr. Kinema is the amateur consultant of Amateur Movie Makers. The doctor will discuss problems in amateur cinematography that many of them face.\nus meet constantly in our adventures in picture making. The doctor has made two requests of our readers: first, that they forward plenty of questions; second, that wherever possible, they send with those questions what they believe to be the correct answers. He does not want to fill the Clinic with his own ideas Therefore, he invites all members of the amateur cinema league and all readers of Amateur Movie Makers to make contributions to his department. Please send in questions, answers and discussions to Doctor Kinema, care Amateur Movie Makers. 105 West Fortieth Street, New York City.\n\nApologia\n\nThe well-equipped hospital has its clinics, and so does our magazine. But in the hospital, the clinics must not be allowed to crowd out the operating room, the patients' wards, or the other indispensable service agencies. So in Amateur Movie Makers, the Clinic must make room for the operating room, the readers' questions and discussions.\nMakers should not crowd out editorials, articles designed to show readers how to have more fun and receive greater benefit from amateur equipment, and other service and entertainment features of the magazine. Only a part of the valuable material received from our members this month could be used. From those whose questions have been deferred, we beg patience and hope they will join us in our pleasure at the fact that the Clinic seems to be fulfilling our ideal of unselfish service to amateur cinematographers of America.\n\nDr. Kinema.\n\nProgress:\n\nThe growth of home motion picture making in 1926 is indicated by the following statement and forecast for 1927 from L.B. Jones, vice president of the Eastman Kodak Company.\n\nAmateur motion picture makers throughout the world consumed 8,000 miles of 16mm film.\nThis film was made in 1926, equivalent to 20,000 miles of standard professional film. To provide a more graphic visualization of this film footage, one portable home projector working continuously would need a little over three years to screen all these pictures. With 40 individual frames of these small pictures, amateur cameras clicked off a staggering total of 1,700,000,000 different pictures during the year. The great majority of amateur films comprise the most vibrant cross section of family life ever recorded and now regarded as priceless by many fond parents. In 1926, approximately 35,000 motion picture cameras were sold by all manufacturers.\nAmateur movie makers, trained in 1926, and with additional amateur movie cameras in use this year, it is believed that 1927 will see a doubling of footage of amateur movie film.\n\nScenarios\n\nAmateur movie makers are getting excited about scenarios. The photoplay ambition has struck them, and they have seen the excellent results obtained in the Oranges, New Haven and San Diego by groups of amateurs who have produced photoplays from start to finish. They realize that the little cinema is a reality.\n\nHome movie makers are getting gregarious and they are getting to know each other through the Amateur Cinema League. The League receives letters daily expressing delight at this mutual acquaintance. The solitary filmer wants to branch out and to get a group to work on a group production. This is sound and excellent. Hence the urge for scenarios.\n\nWho has one or more suitable scenarios?\nAmateur Movie Makers want to continue responding to the genuine need for scenarios by publishing the best ones that can be secured. The League wants to have a list of available scenarios that members will be willing to lend to each other.\n\nTypical inquiries coming to us on this subject include that of Ray Ham, 622 North Division Street, Appleton, Wisconsin. He writes, \"could you help me get a few scenarios that would not require many actors and could be taken in this section of the country?\"\n\nWrite Amateur Movie Makers brief summaries of scenarios you may have written or secured for amateur production, and if possible, send a copy of the complete scenario.\n\nSeventeen\nAn Indoor Stunt\n\nWhile artificial lighting equipment for the amateur cinematographer is now available, a stunt has been devised using indoor settings.\nThis text appears to be in good shape and does not require extensive cleaning. Here is the text with minor corrections:\n\nThe following will interest owners of Cine-Kodaks Model A and Kodascope Model A, 220. Fully timed portraits (head and shoulders) have been made indoors at night using the light from the 200 Watt Lamp of the Kodascope with the Cine-Kodak lens at its largest aperture\u2014f.1.9.\n\nThe reproduced picture is a \"still,\" made at the same time that the \"animated\" portrait of the young lady was taken with the movie camera. It shows the relative brightness of the image to that of the projected \"movie\" images on the home screen. The exposure given to secure the still was approximately the same as that which the individual \"frames\" in several feet of movie film received.\n\nThe Kodascope was set on a table and raised about a foot higher than the head of the subject by placing a box under it. The light was not adjusted.\nThe Kodascope lens, if focused on the head, would require being so far away that the light intensity would be significantly diminished. The Kodascope lamp house was therefore swung back as far as possible, and a Kodascope Portrait was secured in place with a wire. The beam of concentrated light from the 200 Watt lamp came only through the small condensing lens, part of the Kodascope's optical system. The light covered the head and shoulders, bringing the subject to three feet away. For a pleasing portrait lighting, the Kodascope was tilted by placing a book beneath one side, directing the light to the face at an angle and creating shadows that extended slightly downward.\nThe movie camera was four feet from the subject, and a f.1.9 lens was used at its widest opening for the close-up. The young lady conversed with the photographer, who directed her to move her head slowly from profile to full face position to get some \"action\" in this intimate and charming portraiture. The amperage control knob on the Kodascope's rheostat was set to a point that brought the needle indicator to 4 on the ammeter. A more brilliant light can be secured by \"stepping up\" the amperage, but manufacturers advise against this practice as it reduces the lamp's life length. The Kodascope light can also be used in daytime in conjunction with the window light. Placing it farther away, it will illuminate the shadow side of a subject or can be manipulated to give \"line\".\nThe following statement has been received in reply to the discussion of iris vignetters in the January issue of Amateur Movie Makers, under the Clinic head of \"Wanted\":\n\nThe Bell & Howell Iris Vignetter has been designed to obviate the need for a tripod-mounted camera, as the Filmo Camera is essentially designed to operate without one. The camera can be held in the right hand and operated without using the left hand at all. The thumb and first finger of the left hand can then be pressed against the front of the camera or placed on its side.\n\nK. W. Williams\nVignetters Again\nAround the base of the vignette if more convenient. Whichever is done, the left hand can then press the camera against the forehead, which then steadies the camera. The little handle of the Bell & Howell Iris Vignette can be screwed into one of the four holes provided so that it will come in any position convenient to the little finger of the left hand to operate it. This will permit moving the iris lever slowly and evenly until entirely closed, and the \"fade in\" is accomplished. The \"fade out\" is secured in the same manner, except by reversal of this operation.\n\nH. H. Roemer.\n\nThe Amateur Invents\n\nThe prophecy has frequently been made in these columns by our contributors that the advent of the amateur would bring new developments to every branch of cinematography. A striking example of the truth of this forecast is found in the story that follows.\nA. C. Hayden, a new life member of the Amateur Cinema League, is a successful manufacturer from Brockton, Mass. He became interested in amateur cinematography about a year and a half ago. Having purchased the best equipment available, Mr. Hayden felt a need for various devices to simplify operation and increase the fun of his hobby. Unable to find these on the market, he, being an inventive genius, set about designing and creating them himself. His factory was equipped to make mechanical goods.\n\nAmong the ingenious refinements he evolved was a portable folding stand for his screen. Then he designed a stand for the projector with adjusting screws so that the picture could be centered on the screen, both sideways and up and down. Not satisfied with this, he felt he wanted a case for his reels and also a device for winding them.\nHe built a humidor case with a thick piece of felt in the bottom to keep films in condition for a month or more. He attached this to the projector stand, using the top as a work table. Next, he designed a reel for holding loose ends of any length of film. Later, he contrived a small table tripod with a panoramic attachment, which he found eliminated chance from panoraming and produced perfect pictures for him. To complete this proof of far-sighted prophecy, it is only necessary to add that after Mr. Haden had taken his equipment to the homes of various friends and to clubs and meetings, he received many favorable comments and expressions of desire for similar devices from other amateur cinematographers. Therefore, he devoted himself to manufacturing and marketing these accessories.\nPart of his factory manufactures these inventions for other amateur cinema fans. While this is the first story we have published on the development of practical equipment from an amateur perspective, the logic of the situation is so obvious that Amateur Movie Makers has no hesitation in repeating the forecast more emphatically: the amateur will be a big factor in the advancement of every phase of cinematography.\n\nThe Newest Thrill\nOutstanding among the latest technical projection developments in the moving picture field is the \"magnascope,\" which is now bringing one of the biggest thrills in the history of screening to the spectators of \"Old Ironsides\" at the Rivoli Theatre in New York.\n\nQuoting Frank Vreeland in the Evening Telegram, \"Just as the Constitution surges into view, the screen suddenly expands.\"\nThe towering, majestic frigate expands to gigantic size, bearing right down upon the spectators and ready to pour itself into their laps. The standard screen of the theater, on which most of the picture is shown, is only twelve by eighteen feet. Just before the magnascope is employed, the curtains are drawn back to reveal a screen thirty by forty-nine feet. The film is then projected on this enormous surface by means of the magnascope attachment, with crashing dramatic effect. The exact nature of the device has not been made public. However, Amateur Movie Makers' experts say that the basic principle is the use of a wide-angled lens in the projection.\n\nIn that still unmapped territory of colored home film, moving pictures by radio, and other refinements, there will probably be home magnascopes, whereby viewers can project their own films on large screens.\nCan a tiger be converted into a spring, and Jimmy's scooter into a \"Century\" locomotive? Lighting methods for ensuring well-timed motion pictures indoors were recently demonstrated at the first indoor moving picture lighting show reported in this country, held in New York City through the cooperation of the Eastman Kodak Stores and the Kirbylite makers.\n\nThe setup for taking two or more subjects consisted of two lights, one on each side of the actors. The first was eight feet away, and the other six, each tilted down at a 45-degree angle. The closer light supplied concentrated lighting, and the other subdued the shadows and showed facial contours to good advantage. Silver screens were used as reflectors. The camera was set between and back of the lights at eight feet with the diaphragm set at F.4.\nFor photographing a single figure, the setup consisted of one light at a forty-five degree angle, set five feet from the sitter and at a height twelve inches above the sitter's head. The silver screen reflector was held directly opposite the light and at the sides of the subject's face to illuminate the shadow side. The camera, set a few feet from the subject, took the pictures with amateur visitors as actors. The quality was reported to be exceedingly good. Experimental variations of these arrangements can be made, but with the above grouping, success is assured.\n\nNineteen universities have entered the amateur motion picture production field with the filming, now in progress, of a complete amateur film.\nThe students of Colgate University in Hamilton, New York produced this photoplay. Other universities will likely follow Colgate's lead, and the day is not far off when undergraduate movies will gain fame and popularity.\n\nThe idea for this first \"Colgate Classic\" originated from the desire to create a closer bond between the University and its alumni. Since only a minority can return to the scenes of their college days, the moving picture offered the alluring possibility of taking the university to the alumni. This solution was long considered out of the question, as no one at Colgate had any experience with motion picture production. However, recently, the secretary of the Alumni Corporation, Mr. R. E. Brooks, learned of the possibilities of amateur motion pictures.\nStudents  were  located  in  the  university  who  were  ex- \nperienced in  this  wonderful  new  development  in  cine- \nmatography. At  last  it  was  felt  that  the  magic  carpet \nof  fildom  could  be  brought  to  Colgate  to  bridge  the  con- \ntinents and  erase  the  years,  which  now  separate  its \ngraduates  from  their  Alma  Mater. \nProduction  decided  upon,  the  first  plan  was  to  pro- \nduce a  one-reel  picture,  showing  the  important  news \nevent  of  the  year,  such  as  Alumni  Day,  the  Colgate- \nSyracuse  football  game,  and  other  happenings  which \nform  a  part  of  old  Colgate  tradition.  Arrangements \nwere  soon  made  and  the  newsreel  was  started.  It  in- \ncluded views  of  several  new  buildings  which  the  Uni- \nversity has  recently  added,  with  spliced-in  close-ups  of \nthe  old  \"profs\"  whose  faces,  familiar  to  thousands  of \nformer  students,  would  recall  old  times  more  vividly \nthan  any  description.  When  half  finished  we  came  to \nThe realization that this would not provide a whole evening's entertainment. The Story of the First C by Howarc. THE GALLERY. Twenty. Of course, there were the film libraries to fall back upon in an emergency. A good comedy or perhaps a short drama could be obtained, but such interest and enthusiasm had been awakened among the students that we decided to film a photoplay ourselves, to go with the other reel. Then our troubles began.\n\nFirst came the scenario. A few tried to write something suitable, but the idea was new and they had no conception of what was needed. No one was found who even knew what a scenario was, but all were willing to learn. So, after picking a plot suitable to the conditions, a scenario was evolved for this play which will serve as a basis for Colgate students in future years.\n\nThis done, a director had to be found.\nProfessor R.F. Speirs, of the English Department, had done all the dramatic direction for Colgate stage productions. With intensive study of the difference between stage and movie production, he soon became proficient as a movie director. And then the cast. From all those who wanted to be in the picture, we had no difficulty in picking someone for each part. The principal hardship was to choose between the many who would have been good for the parts but who came in numbers too large for us to use. At last, the cast was decided upon.\n\nFinally came the actual filming. The first location was on a mountain about a mile from the campus. After getting test scenes several days in advance and finding them very good, the cast started with confidence for the scene of the \"initial performance.\" Announcements of\nScenes requiring several hundred students brought out nearly the whole student body eager to \"get in the movies.\" The production is not yet completed at this writing, but will be finished and shown for the first time on February 8th.\n\nColgate CLA Lege Photoplay Production by Richardson\n\nAt a banquet of the Alumni Corporation in the Commode Hotel, New York City, this \"grand premiere\" will come only one month after plans were first made for the picture. The short time made the work more difficult. Several times it was necessary to wait for good weather, and other times for the sun to reach the proper angle. The plot also had to be molded to suit conditions. Final touches to be given the film will include making titles and tinting or toning the film. Night scenes, taken in daylight, will be tinted in methylene blue to give the proper effect.\nThe effects and snow scenes will be colored with an iron tone, bringing out the shadows in a light blue with pleasing softness. Fireside scenes will be done in amber, and each type of scene will have its own appropriate tint. The titles will be made by projecting one frame from the positive film onto bromide paper to make a negative enlargement. When black printing is put on this enlargement and photographed with a movie camera, the film will be developed negatively, giving a positive picture with white letters. All these titles will eventually be made at the university, although at present the equipment does not facilitate proper handling. The film will therefore be completed at the laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, New York.\n\nThe plot of \"Room Mates\" concerns two friends, Phil Whitmore and Robert Shaw.\nThe opening scene shows the log cabin in Canada where they are spending their vacation. The action reveals the character of the two boys. Bob is carefree and thinks of nothing but having a good time. Phil, on the contrary, is very practical and conscientious.\n\nAfter the farewell scenes at home, the boys are shown arriving at Colgate. Their first experience is a tour of the campus which brings in all the old landmarks, famous in Colgate tradition, the new sites, and recent additions.\n\nBack in their rooms, the boys unpack. Bob sees a girl's photograph, belonging to Phil, which interests him. Phil will not tell him who it is, to tease him. Later action shows that the girl is often in Bob's mind.\n\nLittle incidents continue to show the difference between the two boys. Phil is studious and interested in academics.\nBob thinks only of pleasure. It's not until his Junior year that Bob meets the girl from the photograph. At a skating party, she, Helen Brown, and Phil have a quarrel and separate. Bob, seeing an opportunity, introduces himself. It's he who sees her off on the evening train. The two roommates quarrel when Bob returns to their room, but the incident is soon forgotten.\n\nAt the end of the Senior year, Bob is shown to have few friends and a record of wasted opportunity. Phil, in contrast, is well-educated, liked by all, and leading the friendly rivalry for Helen's hand.\n\nTheir return home is significant. Phil is forgotten in his home town and no one meets him. Bob, who has graduated with honors, is greeted by his mother and father and the girl he has admired for so long. Then, skipping a few weeks, Bob is seen in his new offices.\nThe principal parts of the picture will be taken by Richard B. Mason of Miami, FL, John B. Roll of Springfield, NJ, and Beatrice A. Mosher of Hamilton, NY. As a result of the fun and training secured in taking this first picture, it has been decided to make the filming of a photoplay an annual activity of Masque and Triangle, the Colgate dramatic club. With the practical experience of producing \"Room Mates,\" and some additional instruction, a close approach to professional standards may be expected for the production of the next \"Colgate Classic.\"\n\nRehearsal for \"Room Mates\" A \"Colgate Classic\"\nThe universities of America have definitely entered the amateur motion picture production field.\nThe filming, now in progress, of a complete amateur photoplay by the students of Colgate University at Hamilton, New York. Other universities will undoubtedly soon follow Colgate's lead, and the day does not appear to be far off when undergraduate movies will gain fame and popularity.\n\nThe original conception of this first \"Colgate Classic\" was brought about by the desire to create a closer bond between the University and its alumni. Since only a minority can return to the scenes of their college days, the moving picture held forth the alluring possibility of bringing the university to the alumni. This solution was for a long time thought to be out of the question, as no one at Colgate had ever had any experience with motion picture production. Then recently, the secretary of the Alumni Corporation, Mr. R. E. Brooks, was instrumental in making it a reality.\nFormed possibilities of amateur motion pictures. Students, experienced in this new development in cinematography, were located at the university. It was felt that the magic carpet of film could be brought to Colgate to bridge continents and erase the years, which now separate its graduates from their Alma Mater.\n\nProduction decided upon the first plan, which was to produce a one-reel picture showing the important news event of the year, such as Alumni Day, the Colgate-Syracuse football game, and other happenings which form a part of old Colgate tradition. Arrangements were soon made and the newsreel was started. It included views of several new buildings which the University has recently added, with split-in close-ups of the old \"profs\"; their faces, familiar to thousands of former students, would recall old times more vividly.\nThe Story of the First College Photoplay Production by Howard E. Richardson\n\nWe came to the realization that a half-finished production would not provide a whole evening's entertainment. The problem of obtaining a suitable film for an emergency existed. A good comedy or short drama could be obtained from film libraries, but the students' interest and enthusiasm had been awakened. We decided to film a photoplay ourselves, to go with the other reel. However, our troubles began.\n\nFirst came the scenario. A few attempted to write something suitable, but the idea was new and they had no conception of what was needed. No one was found who even knew what a scenario was, but all were willing to learn. After picking a plot suitable to the conditions, a scenario was evolved for this play which will serve as a foundation.\nAs a basis for Colgate students in future years. After establishing this, a director had to be found. Professor R.F. Speirs, of the English Department, had done all of the dramatic direction for Colgate stage productions. With intensive study of the difference between on-location stage and movie production, he soon became proficient as a movie director.\n\nNext came the cast. From all those who wanted to be in the picture, we had no difficulty in picking someone for each part. The principal hardship was to choose between the many who would have been good for the parts but came in numbers too large for us to use. At last, the cast was decided upon.\n\nFinally came the filming. The first location was on a mountain about a mile from the campus. After getting test scenes several days in advance, and, following this, filming commenced.\nThe cast performed very well, starting with confidence for the scene of the \"initial performance. Announcements called for several hundred students, bringing nearly the whole student body, eager to \"get in the movies. The production is not yet completed, at this writing, and will be finished and shown for the first time on February - at a banquet of the Alumni Corporation in the Commodore Hotel, New York City. This \"grand premiere\" will come only one month after plans were first made for the picture. The short time made the work more difficult. Several times it was necessary to wait for good weather, and other times for the sun to reach the proper angle. The plot also had to be molded to suit conditions. Final touches to be given the film include making titles and tinting or toning the film. Night scenes.\nTaken in daylight will be tinted in methylene blue to give the proper effect. Snow scenes will be colored with an iron tone which brings out the shadows in a light blue with pleasing softness. Fireside scenes will be done in amber, and each type of scene will have its own appropriate tint. The titles will be made by projecting one frame from the positive film onto bromide paper to make a negative enlargement. When black printing is put on this enlargement and photographed with a movie camera, the film will be developed negatively, giving a positive picture with white letters. All these titles will eventually be made at the university, although at present the equipment does not facilitate proper handling. The film will therefore be completed at the laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Company.\nThe plot of \"Room Mates\" in Rochester, New York, revolves around two friends, Phil Whitmore and Robert Shaw. The story opens at their log cabin in Canada, where they are on vacation. The scene reveals the characters of the two boys: Bob is carefree and only thinks about having a good time, while Phil is practical and conscientious.\n\nAfter the farewell scenes at home, the boys arrive at Colgate. Their first experience is a campus tour, which brings in all the old landmarks, famous traditions, new sites, and recent additions. In their rooms, they unpack. Bob sees a girl's photograph belonging to Phil, which intrigues him. Phil refuses to tell him who it is, tension building. Later action shows that the milkmaid is often on Bob's mind. Little incidents continue to highlight the difference between them.\nBetween the two boys, Phil is studious and interested in getting an education. Bob thinks only of pleasure. It's not until his Junior year that Hob meets the girl of the photograph. At a skating party, she, Helen Brown, and Phil have a quarrel, and Bob, seeing an opportunity, introduces himself. He is the one who sees her off on the evening train. Two roommates quarrel when Hob returns to their room, but the incident is soon forgotten.\n\nAt the end of the Senior year, Hob is shown to have few friends and a record of wasted opportunities. Phil, in contrast, is well-educated, liked by all, and leading the friendly rivalry for Helen's affections.\n\nTheir return home is significant. Phil is forgotten in his hometown, and no one meets him. Bob, who has graduated with honors, is greeted by his motley and father and the girl he has admired for so long. Then,\nBob is seen in his new offices where he has a line position. Helen visits him there, and the clinch and fade out are practically unavoidable. The principal parts of the picture will be taken in Miami, Florida: Richard B. Mason; Springfield, New Jersey: John I. Roll; and Hamilton: Beatrice A. Mosher. As a result of the fun and the training secured in taking this first picture, it has been decided to make the filming of a photoplay an annual activity for the Masque and Triangle, the Colgate dramatic club. With the practical experience of producing \"Room Males,\" and some additional instruction, a close approach to professional standards may be expected for the next \"Colgate Classic.\"\n\nTwenty-\nTravel: By Scenario\nBy Charles Morgan Seavey\n\nThe movie-wise traveler plans a scenario for his trip before he starts.\nA tourist guide provides the basis for continuity in a travel route. The travel scenarist studies this guide and the detailed information it contains, selecting special points to film that bring out the highlights of the trip. The result is a systematic plan for the travel picture, such as the one included later in this article. When you reach certain places, you may find something more interesting to record than what you have noted in your scenario. Take it and substitute the scene for the original. You will still be working along organized lines. Without such a plan, scenes taken at random will probably be a jumble and can seldom be put together and made interesting. A successful travelogue must be made with some degree of foresight as to photography, titling, and assembly. A lot of preparation is required.\nScenics without the association of the human element rarely hold an audience's attention. Even exceptionally beautiful pictorials, well titled, will pall after a few hundred feet. Therefore, humanize your travelog by using members of your party and people met upon the trip.\n\nKeep a record of each scene. This can be done by carrying along an ordinary ten-cent child's slate and a couple of pieces of white chalk. Number your scenes consecutively, or any way you like best, by marking the number or symbol on the slate. At the end of each scene, have someone hold the marked slate up so that you can photograph it by turning about an inch or so of film. Be sure and make a record of each slate marking in a book kept for that purpose, and with it all the data regarding each particular shot.\nTitle, its length, etc. When assembling the film, you will see the Twenty-two number photographed on each C.U. village character. Get this scene, where it belongs, and the while others engage him in conversation. Utter some picturesque saying he utters for the title. Try and secure group shots. If possible, always get some action close-ups. These placed judiciously between the scenics will add interest and exhibition value. In making scenes, whether close-ups or ten to twenty-five feet away, be sure that there is some contrasting background. For example, Ogunquitt, Maine, Congregational Church with Christopher Wren tower and Paul Revere statue. Close-ups, or the great elm tree, La Fayette, reported as resting under it at one location.\nNever have more than 10 feet of Maine's Rock Bound coast show twenty percent of the skyline. Shoot the village and have that broken if possible. Make your stuff short and snappy, done without the subject's knowledge. If your travelog is well photographed, titled, and crisp, it will not only prove interesting in a home, but also equal local constable to enter into the spirit of the demands of the average reader. Joke with some such title as \"He asks for the time, (an old gag but will get a laugh.) What do you want to know for?\"\nA travel film of such a kind will anywhere show how these can be written - be 10 ft. Ionf Yard. Peppering a trip. The Ellis Mansion, built in 1682. Get some technique used in this example to tell its history and can be applied to any trip, using most picturesque phrases for titles. In this instance, we are in Annisquam, Mass. planning to film a return trip. Get shots of fishing boats and groups of fishermen, quaint sayings for titles. Point out some inn, and have fishermen White Mountains. \"New England Motor Trails,\" issued by the only tavern in New England that the Women's Club of Boston has promoted. George Washington never stopped at.\nProvided the material for the construction of homes in Gloucester, Mass. (Middle Street, pre-Revolutionary). Fishing fleet. Mileage House of Seven Gables. Long shot. Date of leaving- town, also points of interest:\n\nDestination: Duxbury, Mass.\n\n1. John Alden home, 1653. Landing of Boscawen, N.H. The Atlantic Cable from Brest, France. Photographed by a group of natives.\n2. Gross Footage: Old Lyme, Conn. Boscawen, N.H. Famous Artists colony. Get some 10 foot shot of the village. C.U. into scenes if possible. 7 foot shot (close up) of the stone marking the location of a dozen of their beautiful summer houses.\n3. Daniel Webster's first law office. His places. First year's fees said to be less than Farmington, Conn. One of the most beautiful towns in New England. Famous girls'.\n10 foot shot beautiful homes on Ocean Bluff Road. Atwater Kent's, Hartford, Conn. \"At Water's Edge.\" 10 ft. Blowing 10-foot shot City Hall, one of Bull-Cave and Spouting Rock. Congregational Church, Christopher Wren model, to be the best. 10-foot shot insurance across Kennebunk River. High tide office buildings, where more insurance for reflection of same in water is issued than any city in the world.\n\nAmateur movies have played a big part in making the golf champions of today and will train the tournament stars of tomorrow, according to C. Bond Lloyd, of Chicago, golf expert, author, and consulting motion picture engineer who has specialized in slow-motion golf studies.\nSeventeen years ago, Mr. Lloyd conceived the idea of taking golf movies to show the correct and incorrect ways of playing golf. He believed much could be learned by showing the methods of experts, and likewise, moving pictures of beginners would enable them to analyze and correct their faults. Walter J. Travis was the first expert to join Mr. Lloyd in proving his theory. One dollar a foot was the price paid for this first film. Evidence that the gap between golf and moving pictures had not yet been bridged was the classic remark of the operator to Mr. Travis, which Mr. Lloyd and his cronies still chuckle about. \"Hold your caddy high in the air, Mr. Travis,\" said the operator, \"so I can see if it will show in the picture.\"\n\nBut so successful was this first effort that it marked the beginning of golf instructional films.\nBobby Jones, Francis Ouimet, George Von Elm, Jess Sweetser, Chick Evans, R.A. Gardner, Glenna Collett, Cecil Leach, Alexa Sterling Frazer, Walter Hagen, Willie MacFarland, Walter J. Travis, Al Espinosa, Jock Hutchinson, Gene Sarazen, Al Watrous, Alex Morrison, and many other prominent golf players have used Lloyd's film library for training. The effectiveness of film in golf instruction lies in its impersonality. Golfers can watch themselves first at standard speed and then in slow motion to identify errors.\nFor himself in this mechanical analysis. The instructor can point out the defects in the player's game impersonally, as if the pictured golfer were a third party. Another mechanical advantage lies in the fact that the pictures may be run over and over again for re-study. Or they may be stopped at any particular frame for intensive examination. Conversely, the perfect form of the great players can be studied and analyzed. The value of movies to them has lain in the fact that they can, through slow motion pictures, discover the small faults which, in the upper ranges of stardom, often mean the difference between defeat and the trophy. Here again, the impersonality of the motion picture is an asset, for golf stars, not unlike those of the theatrical world, do not always welcome criticism and suggestion from others.\nThe movies can see the point for themselves and, once shown a fault, can soon correct it. Describing his technique in this specialized field, Mr. Lloyd advises the use of plenty of footage. (Continued on page 39)\n\nWeekly-Threep\nItillis I lililillitii Milliillll i IlIiiSlllP\nThe Home Movie Closeup \u2014 Find Papa.\nBy C. D. Batchelor\nCourtesy New York Evening Post.\n\nEducation\nTo Will Hays and a host of his colleagues of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler has offered the facilities of Columbia University with the suggestion that a new set of courses be established in the vast institution of which he has been president for twenty-five years. The offer, the result of a survey made by professors of the university, will be considered by committees appointed by Dr. Butler and Mr. Hays. (24 courses)\n\"The motion picture industry is a stupendous engine, releasing a new set of forces on the world for the amusement, entertainment and instruction of millions,\" said Dr. Butler. \"The word industry only partially describes it. I prefer to call it a profession. We have only scratched the surface of its possibilities. We cannot predict what will be offered to us within the next twenty years. The importance of such an undertaking is unpredictable and stupendous.\n\nDr. Butler laid particular stress on the importance of the motion picture as a social force which is equal, he said, to its importance as an artistic and intellectual instrument.\n\nWhen laymen, like myself, go to the motion picture theatres and see with amazement what can be done with motion pictures, we begin to get an insight into what is\"\nThe accomplishments have been really beyond belief. The most vivid pictures of great historical or human events are present daily. \"The motion picture wants its future to be in the hands of men of vision,\" said Mr. Hays in reply. \"It wants its members to know all the arts, all the sciences, and the literatures your background courses offer. We want men with a general philosophy of life, not men to fill jobs. We want men who have been taught not facts, but how to handle facts. We want men who have been taught not to make money quickly, but who have conceived of business as an instrument of social service. Our business is built largely upon personnel. Take away our directors, our actors, our writers and we have nothing left but a highly organized production, distribution, and exhibition machine.\nThe development of any art is limited only by man-power, and man-power is produced only through opportunity. Your offer helps make that opportunity.\n\nHome Movies by Rail\n\nThe amateur motion picture camera having become almost a standard piece of baggage among its tourists, the Raymond and Whitcomb Company has contracted with the Kodascope Libraries to provide films for exhibition on its all-Pullman trains. A recreation car, with a seating capacity of 49, has been provided with a projector, and amateur cinematographers are permitted to project their own films while en route across the continent. The films which the company rents and exhibits are projected from the rear of the car on a translucent screen, and music is supplied by a Victrola.\n\nMention was made last month by this department that the Motion Picture Club of [unknown]\nThe Oranges will film its next production on 35 mm. film. Eugene W. Ragsdale, founder of the club, states that if the picture is a success, extra prints will be made on 16 mm. stock for release to those with amateur outfits. The club begins the third year of amateur movie making with the announcement that its annual dues will be doubled and that its technical staff will consist of two cameramen, two scenario writers, one title artist, a make-up and costume artist, two property managers, and a film editor. \"The Motion Picture Club of the Oranges\" assures us it is working for the betterment of amateur movies and is ready to help fellow amateurs who seek help.\nWe would like to form film clubs and hear from other amateurs. Amateur Reviewed \"The Amateur Camera Man\" had his innings with the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures at its annual national conference with Colonel R. W. Winton, Managing Director of the Amateur Cinema League, as interpreter for the thousand delegates who heard him on January 28th in the Waldorf Hotel, New York City.\n\nThe Water's Fine!\n\nRecognition of the importance of the amateur movie maker comes on apace with the announcement, in February Photoplay, of the establishment of a new department in that magazine to be known as \"The Amateur Movie Producer.\" It is planned to make this a department of service to the makers of home and community movies.\n\n\"Thousands of families and clubs now own small motion picture cameras of their own,\" the announcement stated. \"The making of these films is a growing hobby and a source of enjoyment for many.\"\nThe invention of personal movies is proving to be one of the greatest innovations in home entertainment and education. It is on track to equal radio in popularity. The new department will be filled with practical advice and suggestions. If you don't own a camera of your own, Photoplay will tell you how to earn one without costing you anything. An announcement of a prize contest will be made in its March issue.\n\nWe hear faint bells tolling the knell of an American custom that has long been bewailed. It is that, common among physicians, surgeons, and dentists, of collecting out-of-date periodicals for the consumption of their patients who must sit hour after hour awaiting those awful words, \"The doctor will see you next.\"\n\nFrom Chicago comes word that Dr. S. W. Fahrney has installed a projector in his reception room, and an attendant has but to play a film for patients while they wait.\nThe film runs for sixteen minutes of entertainment. Dr. Fahrney takes his own pictures. This innovation hopefully spells death to the magazine-cluttered tables of our dentist's office!\n\nNew Peril for Rum Runners\n\nThe high sea bootlegger must not only fear the guns of the U.S. Coast Guard, but it would seem he must now dodge the amateur movie maker as well. Lieutenant N.G. Ricketts, U.S. Coast Guard, may no longer be engaged in tracking the floating blind pigs in his duties on the Coast Guard Cutter Modoc. But he writes that his ship never puts to sea without his amateur movie equipment. Lieutenant Ricketts regrets that he cannot get together with other amateurs more often. Perhaps the Modoc will prove to be the first unit in a \"floating division\" of the Amateur Cinema League. A Floating Dark Room.\nEvery traveler will be interested in the outcome of the newest experiment reportedly being conducted by the Eastman Kodak Company. They will install a developing service for cinematic Kodak film on the SS Carinthia during its world tour on March 29, 1927, under the auspices of the Raymond & Whitcomb Company. An expert will be on board, and cine films will be developed for a charge of $2.00 a roll. Shots of shuffleboard games taken on the ship will be viewed in film a short time later in the salon by the shufflers and their fellow voyagers. Forays ashore to fascinating scenes will likewise be re-lived a little later on the steamship screen. Some enterprising amateurs may film a round-the-world scenario, which will unfold reel by reel en route, with a final \"grand premiere.\"\nThe experiment begins just before the ship docks at the home port. It originated from an amateur's desire for such travel-service, but its extension, Amateur Movie Makers, depends entirely on the outcome of this initial trial.\n\nFrom Rockford, Illinois, comes word that the amateur movie maker, in his endless quest for new fields to conquer, has sought the depths of the sea. Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling, editor of the Rockford Register Gazette, holds the distinction of being the first amateur cinematographer known to this department to make movies on 16 mm film beneath the water.\n\nDuring a recent visit to California, Texas, Colorado, and Louisiana with the Illinois Legislative Terminal Permit Investigation Commission, he made movies of the submarine gardens.\nA glass-bottomed boat at Catalina Island. We have been informed that the detail and clarity of the film are phenomenal. A diver, moving among schools of fish and underwater plants eighty-five feet below the surface, shows Mary Fielding and Edgar Williamson, Jr., stars of an Orange Motion Picture Club production, on the lieutenant governor's screen as clearly as the objects in his many other films.\n\nUntil he bought an amateur movie camera last year, Lieutenant Governor Sterling had never operated a camera of any kind. His first experience with the camera came from making 4,000 feet of film in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, and Italy. He did not project any of this footage until he returned home to Illinois.\n\nWanted: The Amateur Cinema League requests the correct address of Mr. Richard Williamson, one of its earliest members.\nA dress was listed in its files as 1135 Michigan Avenue, Chicago \u2013 an address which, according to postal authorities, does not exist. C.P., writing from 1 Wilton Road, Windsor,Conn., requests 25 to 75 feet of film showing seals wallowing in the surf off Seal Rocks near San Francisco. He is willing to pay six dollars for the spool of film and at the same time offers to make exposures around New England for anyone who may want them. Doctor in the House?\n\nTo help unite the legion of physicians and surgeons who are using the moving picture in advancing their profession, Dr. Herman Goodman, of 18 East 89th Street, New York City, has extended an invitation to them through Amateur Movie Makers. Assist in the formation of an organized group of medical cinematographers for mutual service and collaboration.\nDr. Goodman offers to project his technical films for other members of the profession. He suggests using lights commonly found in offices, such as the air-cooled mercury vapor arc in quartz, for motion photography.\n\nTwenty-six\n\nA Hard Problem Made Simple\nBy Carl Louis Gregory\n\nDetermining the proper amount of exposure is one of the hardest problems for amateur movie makers. The simplest solution is the use of a good exposure meter. Many persons object to using a meter.\nThere's no need to clean the text as it is already readable and the content is relevant to the original context. Here's the text with minor formatting adjustments for better readability:\n\nThe bother of carrying it about and the fact that it requires a certain amount of manipulation in order to arrive at an approximation of the necessary exposure. There seems to be some deep psychological reason which gives many amateurs and most professionals a deep aversion to the use of an instrument of any kind for calculating exposure. Perhaps it is because they feel that it should be a sort of automatic or intuitive mental process and that it is a weakness to employ a calculator, just as an expert in mental arithmetic would scorn the use of an adding machine to perform simple arithmetical problems. Nevertheless, even if the exposure meter is discarded after one attains experience in estimating exposure, it is the simplest method of learning to estimate exposure correctly. Some of the amateur cameras are provided with a simple meter which simplifies this process.\nThe accurate estimation of exposure without a meter requires memory training and educating the eye to estimate light strength. One must firmly master a simple system of estimating exposures and continue practicing until it becomes second nature, or remain baffled and mystified by the exposure problem. In using reversible 16mm film to get the best results, a much closer approximation to the correct exposure time is necessary than when making ordinary negative films. The latitude of the reversible film is not nearly as great as that of the ordinary direct negative process. Latitude in exposure means the amount of under or over exposure the emulsion can receive and yet produce a satisfactory positive.\nWhere prints are made from negative film, a great variation in negative density can be compensated for by using a weak or strong printing light. A thin negative printed by a weak light and a dense negative printed by a strong light will give two positive prints of nearly equal density. However, when the reversal process is used, an under exposure affects only a small portion or thin layer of the emulsion, and in reversing, the remaining silver bromide, unaffected by the slight exposure, is converted into a dense positive image with no detail, except in the highest lights. On the other hand, where the exposure has been excessive, almost all the silver bromide is reduced and dissolved away in the first treatment of the negative, leaving only a slight residual silver salt, which can only make a very thin image.\nThe tail is lost in the highlights, and only the deeper shadows are visible. From this, we see, especially when the film is to be reversed to a positive, that the exposure must be very nearly correct to make a pleasing picture on the screen. How then, since correct exposure is necessary, can we estimate closely enough to have at least a majority of our exposures correct?\n\nIn the first place, we must have some sort of concrete conception of the factors influencing exposure. If we can fix in our mind a few simple fundamental principles regarding light, we can arrive at a basis which will give us a sort of mental yardstick by which we can measure the strength of the light. To most persons, light is a very intangible thing. That light can be measured, just as we measure solutions in a graduated cylinder, seems never to occur.\n\nHere are the fundamental principles of light and exposure:\n\n1. Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation, which travels in waves. The human eye can detect light in the wavelength range of approximately 400 to 700 nanometers.\n2. The amount of light that reaches a surface is measured in lux or lumens. One lux is equal to one lumen per square meter.\n3. The sensitivity of a film or digital sensor to light is measured in ISO, which indicates the amount of light required to produce a normal exposure. A higher ISO number means the sensor is more sensitive to light.\n4. The duration of the exposure is measured in seconds or fractions of a second.\n5. The size of the aperture (the opening in the lens) affects the amount of light that enters the camera. A larger aperture lets in more light, but also results in a shallower depth of field.\n6. The distance between the camera and the subject affects the amount of light that reaches the sensor. The inverse square law states that the intensity of light decreases as the square of the distance from the source.\n\nBy understanding these principles, we can estimate the exposure settings needed for a given scene and adjust our camera accordingly. This will help us ensure that a majority of our exposures are correct.\nMany have pondered the use of cameras and lenses. For the light image formed by the lens to imprint itself onto the sensitive silver emulsion of the film, a certain amount of light must pass through the lens. If we hold a graduated cylinder under a small stream of water, it takes a long time to fill, but with a large stream of water, it fills quickly. The iris diaphragm in the lens determines the size of the light stream that passes through it. If the light is strong, it is necessary to make this diaphragm opening small to prevent too much light from passing in a given time. Conversely, if the light is weak, we open the diaphragm to allow more room for the weaker light to enter. Remember, all cinematography lenses have the size or speed of the diaphragm opening.\nThe engraved F stop on the lens mount ensures equal exposure regardless of the lens used, with the same F number. This F number is not an actual size but a relative one. In different lenses of varying focal lengths, the actual diameters of the stops for the same F number will differ. The reasons for these size differences are simple: the focal length and diameter of the lens are the only factors influencing the image's brightness under equal light conditions. Combining these two factors into a single mathematical term results in the formula for the lens's brightness or the amount of light it lets in.\nThe single term of light that passes through the lens is determined by dividing the focal length by the diameter of the lens opening, resulting in the F number or value of the diaphragm opening. All lenses require the same exposure when stopped at the same F number under the same light conditions. Having established this equality between all lenses and the need for a certain amount of light to impact the photographic emulsion, we must establish a system for recognizing the variations in light strength under different conditions.\n\nAlmost all photographs are taken with the aid of sunlight, which is virtually unchanging in strength for practical purposes. However, there are numerous factors or conditions that alter the amount of light that reaches the camera.\nThe amount of light comes from the sun, and the light reflected by the objects we photograph is crucial for comparison. We will use the most favorable sunlight condition as a standard: the summer sun under clear atmospheric conditions in open country, with objects not too far away and not too close to the camera. At the standard taking speed of 16 exposures per second with a half-opened shutter, the duration of exposure with the motion picture camera is one-thirtysecond second. This sets the exposure duration. Variations in the amount of light reaching the film must be made solely by adjusting the diaphragm opening. The various diaphragm openings, as inscribed on the lens mount, are:\nThe following text describes the relationship between the size of a camera diaphragm opening and the amount of light admitted. It provides instructions for achieving a correct exposure under standard lighting conditions.\n\n1. Each diaphragm opening admits half as much light as the preceding one with a smaller numerical value.\n2. In reverse order, each lower marking admits twice as much light as the preceding smaller opening.\n3. Under optimal conditions, a 30-second exposure at f/11 provides the correct exposure.\n\nUnder the best average conditions, one 30-second exposure at f/11 gives the correct exposure.\nEstablished a standard of measure by which we can estimate less favorable conditions. Winter-time conditions cut the actinic strength of the light in half. Therefore, under practically the same conditions of clear atmosphere in the winter time, we must increase the exposure using the next larger stop, or f/8. If the sunlight is hazy or faint due to a haze that is nearly always present in our latitude in the winter time, the strength of the light is again cut in half. Thus, in average winter conditions in the open, f/5.6 is necessary. If there are distinct clouds in the atmosphere but still not heavy, the light strength is cut in half and to compensate for the weaker light, we must open the diaphragm to f/4. Again, if it is quite cloudy and dull, still another half of the light strength is taken away and we must still further open the diaphragm.\nCompensate by opening to F 2.8. If the day is extremely dull and cloudy, make further compensation and use the next larger stop or F 2. Obvious that without a very fast lens, it's useless to try to take pictures when it's very cloudy. In order to estimate correct conditions which cut down the direct rays of the sun, memorize these factors in their proper order and allow one large diaphragm marking for each factor which applies. Memorize these factors: 1st \u2014 Bright summer sun. 2nd \u2014 Bright winter sun. 3rd \u2014 Faint or hazy sun. 4th \u2014 Bright clouds. 5th \u2014 Dull clouds. 6th \u2014 Very dull clouds. Thus, in summer time, omit bright winter sun factor altogether and in spring and fall, compensate by dividing or halting the factor or dividing the diaphragm setting.\nThe diaphragm should be set halfway between scale markings. A few subjects provide stronger light than standard conditions. On the seashore and in deserts; on water and under other conditions where surroundings are very light in color, reflecting an unusual amount of light, we can conclude that the light is twice as strong as with the standard condition. Therefore, the exposure can be cut down to the next smaller stop.\n\nThere is still another class of subjects that reflect a greater amount of light than open water or white sand, or ordinary snow scenes. In this class come large snow fields in high altitudes; glaciers, airplanes against the sky and similar subjects. For these, the exposure may again be reduced by half; or by a factor of one-quarter of the standard condition.\nThere is still another class of subjects which reflect the maximum amount of light. These are white cloud forms in direct sun and foaming surf in full sun light. With these subjects, the diaphragm opening becomes so small that a filter with a factor of four or more should be used in their taking. Or, if the diaphragm can be reduced in size enough, they require only one-eighth the standard exposure.\n\nThree classes of subjects require special consideration in photography. (Continued on page 40)\n\nINDOOR MOVIES\nBy Margaret Hutcheson\n\nThe secret of taking good interior movies with amateur equipment lies, first, in selection of a suitable background, then a knowledge of how much area can be covered with the particular light or lights used, and finally in placing your camera near the scene of operation so that the central figures will show in the finder of the camera.\nFirst consider taking interior scenes without artificial light. Choose a room with white or cream walls if possible. Dark walls are difficult to photograph as they absorb light. Ensure the picture-taking inspiration comes on a bright, sunny day. Remove shades and curtains and make the scene of operations in direct sunlight if possible. Guard against deep contrasts of sunlight and shadow, which would result in an overexposure of the sunny side of all objects and an underexposure of the shadow sides. This condition can easily be overcome by improvising a reflector. Any large white surface, such as a piece of beaver board, cardboard, or your motion picture screen, will do. Let some light reflect onto the shadow sides.\nPlace the reflector as close to the subject as possible without it appearing in the finder, and hold it in such a position that the rays from the window will strike against it and reflect back to light up the shadow side of the subject. With this set up and the diaphragm of your camera open to F 3.5, it is possible to cover two persons.\n\nIf your picture-taking inspiration strikes you during a dark day or on an evening, you will need two good lights. There are practical lights, designed for this purpose, which are easily handled, give good results when intelligently used, and can be secured at reasonable cost.\n\nWhether your \"studio\" is the drawing room or the garage, mark off the scene of action with definite boundaries, and place the camera so that all action will be in the field of the finder.\nPlace one light eight feet in front of the extreme left hand limit of your scene, about eight feet from the floor and tilted so the brightest rays are on the most important object. Place the other light directly in front of the right hand limit of the scene, also eight feet away and six feet above the floor, tilted to throw its rays directly on central objects. Leave ordinary room illumination burning. Although the average electric globes have no photographic value in taking moving pictures, if left on.\nThey will help neutralize the brilliance of concentrated lighting and soften shadows. I have based all the above instructions on the use of cameras equipped with an F. 3.5 lens, as most amateur cameras are. If, however, you have a camera to which a F. 1.9 lens can be adapted, more satisfactory results will be obtained and a greater area can be covered. This also provides a simple means for widening your range of possibilities on practically the same cost basis as multiplication of lights. These observations cover taking indoor movies in a general way, but it is impossible to give exact instructions to meet all conditions. If you take a roll of film and follow these instructions, using common sense in making necessary adjustments and variations, you should obtain satisfactory results.\nIn no other field does experience prove to be a more practical and valuable teacher than in taking indoor movies. After you have taken several interiors, you will be placing camera, lights, reflectors, and subjects to meet local conditions. Results will then improve with gratifying rapidity.\n\nC/urography\nLet no prospective member delay joining the Amateur Cinema League because of a tendency towards an intricate signature. The appeal comes from League workers that each new applicant signs the membership blank in a way that it can be deciphered at headquarters. Charter membership cards have in the past been delayed in dispatching in several instances because of puzzlement over the true significance of the indicated symbols.\n\nWhich again brings up the point \u2014 Have you got a new member?\nThe League is growing fast, but only as fast as leavened by the yeast of its present loyal membership. Through a wide angle lens, National Comment on the Amateur Cinema League To those of us who have joined together to do the work of organizing amateur cinematography with the realization that there can and should be no other direct return to any of us except heightening the fun of the game and the real pleasure of cooperation with the other cinema enthusiasts of the nation, it comes home with keenly appreciated force that these altruistic aims are approved and applauded so generously by the press and in the flood of letters received daily at the headquarters of the Amateur Cinema League. No less a national authority in the newspaper world than the New York Times ended the year by welcoming editorially the League and its Magazine.\nThe Movies Reaching Out: Whatever may be said of the vulgarity of the movies, in the business itself there are many individuals who look upon it as an art, a bond between nations, and an international language. This may be the first step toward making it an art. It has made its own way so successfully that no patrons have had to encourage and at the same time restrain it. Other arts have been fostered by protectors, men of wealth and taste, and while they have enabled the artist to live and pursue his work, they have also enforced a wholesome discipline. The photoplay, art or no art, is beholden to no patron. What it has achieved of beauty is the result of experiments which had to be made.\nPay their own way. No interference and no help came from the cultivated minority. The great public paid for what they liked and refused to support anything else. Perhaps some fine things have been lost because sensitive appreciation was lacking. But from the free relation between the movie and the public, there is beginning to come something more subtle than ardent approval. Criticism which is conservative, restraining and discriminating - the great need of the movies - is now heard at intervals.\n\nThis month has seen the first publication of a magazine to organize a non-commercial association of motion picture makers, the Amateur Cinema League. In the main, it expresses the wish for assistance of the thousands who like to take their own moving pictures. A film exchange for the League members will be maintained, and the periodical will be full of all\nPeople who have regarded the commercial movie as the true heir of the nickelodeon, born for no greater heights, bring their complex and exacting standards to the Little Movie. Their understanding, once focused on amateur work, will be valuable to the commercial movie. It will be detached, as the criticism of those in the business cannot be, and it will be keenly interested, as the amateur is in the work of the professional.\n\nThe point of view of the actor who considers movies an art is expressed by Emil Jannings. Before he came to this country, he was asked what he hoped to accomplish here that could not be done in Germany. He had seen American films which commanded his respect. He felt the strength of the American film industry.\nThe organization and method, and he wanted to swim with that great current. But he also hoped for an exchange of creative power between Germany and this country. Perhaps some of our film stars will return with him to make pictures. New developments are bound to come from an alliance among the most intelligent and cultivated minds interested in both big and little movies.\n\nThe magazines of the nation have similarly given unstinted welcome to the League and to Amateur Movie Makers. Photo-Era said, \"I heartily recommend that you lose no time in joining the Amateur Cinema League.\"\n\nHerbert C. McKay, A.R.P.S., thus addressed the great army of cinematographers who monthly follow his expert discussions of motion picture photography, under the editorship of A.H. Beardsley, who has pioneered in the magazine field for the amateur.\nMotion picture enthusiast, and as a technician and professional, Mr. McKay wrote the following advice to the League members: The hobby which amateur cinematographers have chosen for the love of the work has great possibilities in the line of service to mankind. In my mind, the motion picture is destined to hold a place even more important than that held by printing. The professionals and technicians of the motion picture hope that every member of the League will realize that the motion picture is a serious thing, that it is an art, and that it deserves the respect and honor we give to those things in life which are of more than transient importance. Theatre Magazine extends open arms to the movement and its representatives in its January issue: \"In this age of rapid motion, a whirligig of new ideas is being constantly introduced.\"\nThe alert-minded folk, satiated with old fads and hobbies, seek new worlds to conquer. One of the newest ideas at the moment is amateur cinematography. What a fascinating field the amateur motion picture camera opens up to the Little Theatres! It offers them a permanent record of their triumphs. Their plays tour neighboring communities via the silver screen, while the cast members, unable to travel, engage in their regular occupation. The next logical step - the Little Movie Movement - to augment the Little Theatre Movement. We believe the pioneering motion picture club of the Oranges will be the forerunner of countless others. Amateur Movie Makers aim to do for amateur movies what Theatre Magazine has done for the theatre.\nThe outstanding national magazine FILMO TOPICS encourages entry into an worthy organization for every cinematographer. It is founded upon unselfish principles and for the sole purpose of education and fraternity. John Robertson, one of the world's greatest directors, shares his secrets for making a one-reel amateur movie in Thotoplay. Delight in its simplicity and instructive value; you cannot afford to miss it. Thotoplay Magazine, the world's greatest motion picture publication, began, in its March issue, a department dedicated to advice on making amateur movies. It offers $2,000 in cash prizes for the best single reels of any size made by amateurs. Watch the magazine for details.\nHints and instructions to help you win in Cash Prizes for Amateur Monies. Get Photoplay Magazine for details on the newsstands now! 25 cents or write to Photoplay Magazine, 750 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.\n\nCullen's Movie News\nForget Tonight.\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district. In stock now:\n- Complete stock of the new Filmo Library films.\n- New Filmo Character Title Outfit.\n- Complete line of telephoto lenses for the Bell & Howell Filmo Camera.\n- Complete line of fast lenses for the Bell & Howell Filmo Camera.\n- New Filmo Arc Light, Gelb Light, Kirby Light, etc., for serious indoor work.\n\nRemember:\n- Films left with us are finished in Rochester and returned to your office on The Third Day. No charge for this special service.\n- We have a Projection Room where you and your friends are welcome.\nA projector at your disposal for showing films. Is your name on our list to receive information on all the latest movie developments? From W. C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City, Tel., Cortland 8424. Continued from page 30. Analyzing a common interest in the greater pleasure of home movie entertainment.\n\nCamera Craft, through Thurlow Weed Barnes, stated, \"There is no question but that such an organization, by providing a common meeting ground for the exchange of ideas and films, will stimulate tremendously this new art.\"\n\nCamera Craft, through Thurlow Weed Barnes, added, \"There is no doubt that such an organization, by providing a common meeting ground for the exchange of ideas and films, will stimulate tremendously this new art.\"\n\nAmerican Photography, through its motion picture editor, Karl A. Barleben, Jr., stated, \"The magazine certainly looks good, and I have no doubt but that it will in a very short time become a big success. It interests me greatly, and I shall keep an eye upon it.\"\nThe new Amateur Cinema League is gaining popularity. Hiram Percy Maxim, world-famed inventor, enthusiastic cinematographer, and pioneer president of the League, predicts that this association of home movie makers will become one of the largest amateur organizations in the world. The New York Herald Tribune's editorial comment is characterized by keen but sympathetic raillery. A recent contribution to this esteemed organ, titled \"Scanning the Home Film,\" read:\n\nA correspondent has gently reproved the Herald Tribune for overlooking the essential value of amateur motion pictures in our recent glance at new photography. 'The true appeal of home movies lies in the intimacy they provide.'\nHe highlighted the importance of securing comparable family records for future generations. It was this recognition that gave us confidence in predicting that the new picture taking would do more good than harm. However, we were previously restrained from discussing this aspect of the subject due to a thought that it was only human nature to shrink from. Now, we are compelled to address it. Delightful and important as the home-made film will be to the family itself and its future generations, what of the guest or stranger within the gates? Instead of a handful of vacation snapshots now displayed for his entertainment, will reel after reel of the family vacation record be screened for his amusement?\n\n\"We repeat that amateur cinematography will undoubtedly do more good than harm. But the consequences for privacy are worth considering.\"\nA firm week-ender is advised to begin accustoming himself to the thought of what lies ahead, so that he can build up a suitable fortitude to withstand it. Among other publications that welcomed the League and Magazine were: The Exhibitor's Daily, The Film Bulletin of the Film Mutual Benefit Bureau, The Editor, and the Women's Home Companion.\n\nTake Movies at Home\n\"SUPERLYTE\" Midget Photo Lamps\nWill Do It\n500 Watts\nHand Lamp - $10\nComplete with Stand and Special Cinema Bulb, ...\nConsult us for Expert Advice on Light\nOrder through your SUPPLY DEALER\n\nThe Max Mayer Go.\nM.M.Films\n\nPrinted by Contractor Reduction ART Titles Negatives Developed\n\nFrederick F. Watson Film Laboratories Inc.\nJNew 33 West 60th Street Columbus 9750\nPictures preserve details of actions and make them more interesting to watch. A specialized title service is available for users of 16 mm film, ensuring a quality title and mailed within 48 hours of copy receipt. Sample titles showing various kinds available upon request. Amateur films spliced, titled, and edited (put in sequence with bad portions deleted) according to your directions for a service charge of $2.00 per hour.\n\nStanley A. Tompkins\nCare of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street\nNew York City\n\nThirty-two\nThe Professional Touch in Personal Movies\nEastman Accessories that better the Home show\n\nBetty's Birthday Party\nOOD titles add a professional finish to your pictures, making them doubly interesting.\nCine-Kodak Titling Scroll: collapsible, fitted with a built-in chalk container. Complete and compact, can be taken to location for making titles during filming. $2.50\n\nCine-Kodak Kodascope Rewind: quick for 16mm film rewinding, silently rewinds one reel while projecting another. In 16mm film editing, indispensable. Includes splicing block and film cement bottle. $7.00\n\nImportance of V/F in successful projection: use of proper screen essential. Maximum picture-quality unattainable with ordinary canvas or cardboard screens. Eastman.\nScreens are scientifically designed and \"silver\" surfaced to enhance the quality, brilliance, and detail of the projected picture.\n\nNo. 0 Screen, 22\" x 30\", with cover, mounted in frame. $10\nNo. 1A Screen, 30\"x40\", with cover, mounted in frame. $15\nNo. 1 Screen, 30\" x 40\", Tollable, in case 25\nNo. 2 Screen, 39\" x 52\", Tollable, in case 35\nNo. I A Kodascope Screen\n\nAt your dealer\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\n\nMake the most\n\nKodak Corner salesmen are here to help amateur movie makers in New York and vicinity make the most of their outfits \u2014 get even more satisfactory results.\n\nBy being ready at all times with today's development information on movie making indoors, at night with artificial lights, for example. And suggestions about outdoor lighting effects \u2014 all easily made.\n\nAnd latest movie outfit literature.\nFree Eastman leaflets, for example. And all movie attachments and accessories, as well as complete stocks of cameras and projectors. Cine-Kodak film forwarded for processing without charge.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nMadison at 45th St.\nNew York City\nASK WX.Cullen\n12 Maiden Lane\nNew York City\nCORTLAND 8424\n\nAbout Getting\nA Lice Terry\nREELS OF MOVIE STARS\nTo be shown on your own 16mm Projector\nA High Grade 16mm Service for Amateurs\nFade in Fade out Art Titles - $1.00 each\nSpecial Art Titles:\u2014 Opening, scenic, trick, animated $1.50 up.\nYour own cut used if desired.\nSplicing in titles, cutting, editing, etc.; Service $2.00 per hour.\n\nMovies:\u2014 family reels taken. Will also make movies in your home; children's parties, etc.\nQuiet Service \u2014 Satisfaction Guaranteed.\nRalph R. Enos\nTheir bodies merged into a single whole, is there any chance whatsoever for us to live in a nation where sport will be virile, based on the universal manliness and integrity of all the people? In which the arts will be a part of the lives of all, and religion - that is, goodness - will be as lively, contagious, and alluring as sin.\n\nA few weeks ago, in an address I gave at Atlantic City before the National Congress of The Playground and Recreation Association of America, I undertook to bring out the idea that most normal people, given a little corrective training, could learn to rest as well as work. I ended my address by pointing out:\nSince most of us spend more time working than playing, if people learned to rest while working, they would rest more. I have received letters from delegates in various parts of the country since I returned from this address, asking me how they can do it and how they can encourage others to do the same. I suggested they read my book \"Rest Working.\" However, an author can only tell people to read his own book. Another solution was to inform them about The Coordination Guild and our preparations for training coordination teachers and establishing branch training centers. However, this would be too slow. Another thing for me to do \u2014 anyone with common sense would say \u2014 is to provide practical methods and encourage a culture of rest while working.\nWith movie sense, one must see what that way is. The thing for me to do, instead of fuming up and down Fifth Avenue with all my unexpressed emotions about getting people to see how they look in this country, was to connect at once with the thirty thousand or more families that have home moving picture machines and let them express my emotions for me!\n\nThe cinema is impersonal, quiet, and matter-of-fact. It doesn't moralize or tease like a teacher, doctor, mother, husband, or wife. No one gets mad and talks back to a cinema. Millions of people who would not take it from me, who would have me arrested on the Avenue for reminding them they are throwing themselves away, would take it quite sweetly from a machine.\n\nSo here's to The Movie-Makers! I hold my breath when I think of it! I invite, I implore, I commandeer!\nHereby appoint these people, with their vision-engines and see-us-as-others-motors, as a Committee of Thirty Thousand - an informal National Committee, stationed in a thousand towns throughout America, to let people see how they look.\n\nThe advantage such a Committee of Thirty Thousand will have of not being too personal, of doing its work by machinery, will soon make the Committee the most imaginative and quietly creative, the most popular and ingratiating in this country.\n\nAs free amateurs, we on the Committee of Thirty Thousand will have the advantage of doing what we do.\nI like, and of thinking up thirty thousand ways of doing our work, but speaking for myself and of how I would like to do my own work on the Committee, I am free to say that the \"First Person\" cinema is the one that suits me best and that I would use the most. My idea would be, if I were an inspired millionaire for instance, and made myself tired every day just sitting at my desk and perhaps made other people tired, my idea would be to have installed in my office, like a ventilating fan opposite my desk, my own little first person cinema \u2014 my own private machine for spying on me while I worked and showing me how I pushed and jerked at my work and how I looked and felt while I sat at my desk throwing myself away. If I were a thirteen-year-old whose mother was always nagging me about the way I work.\nI enter a room, taking up the matter quietly when my mother isn't around. I use my own private first-person cinema and see how I really look. Then, I practice and get used to my appearance and feelings as I move. I work out details, compare my various selves, and select the one I like. I find my better moments and worse ones in parallel-column pictures side by side, wanting to be different. I have a machine for making myself want to change. On top of making me want to be different, my first-person cinema spies on me.\nBut besides all this, as I practiced being different, it would fit me with practical pictures and comparisons of all kinds. But it is not for me, in an article like this, to make suggestions. I can already see the Committee at work, or rather at play, across the country - thirty thousand people, with their free, disinterested, enthusiastic eyes and the eyes of their eyes - all those cheerful little click-machines, all going about everywhere, shedding vision and flooding light upon the violent things we nearly all of us do and keep doing every day in this jerk-and-hurry civilization,\u2014 always working feverishly when we play and pushing ourselves instead of floating ourselves, when we work.\n\nThe Great Yonkers Jewel Robbery (Continued on page 14)\n\nA hand slowly unclenches in terror and drops the mask. Fingers.\nScene 66: Close-up of Mrs. Jones, trembling with fear.\n\nScene 67: Close-up as possible of Mrs. Jones and Mike. He reaches for her necklace.\n\nScene 68: Mike's legs. Jimmy dives into them and throws him. He knocks Jimmy away and gets up.\n\nScene 69: Mike and Mrs. Jones struggle. Jimmy runs for help.\n\nCamera follows him as he runs out of yard.\n\nScenes 70 etc.: Add additional scenes to the chase, bringing in friends who haven't appeared yet. Introduce each with a good close-up. Cut in shots of the baby having a great time on the ride, and shots showing the chase after the carriage, coming toward the camera and passing it. If these scenes are numerous, break into them with a shot of Mike and Mrs. Jones fighting for the jewels.\n\nScene 71: From street intersection, shoot carriage and crowd chasing it toward the camera. (Say \"action\")\nScene 72: From the same spot, pan around to the left and show an auto coming on intersecting street from the West at a fast rate toward the camera.\n\nScene 73: Pan further to the left and show another auto coming at high speed from the South.\n\nScene 74: Pan further to the left and show another auto coming at high speed from the East.\n\nScene 75: Close up of a baby in a carriage having a good ride.\n\nScene 76: The baby carriage, with the crowd probably thirty feet behind it, bumps into the auto coming from the South just as that car stops. The cars from the West and East stop opposite each other, close together, with the carriage in between. The crowd follows and piles into the three-walled room made at the street intersection.\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD Professional Motion Picture Camera costs less than a high-grade amateur camera. The pictures can be shown in any theatre or movie house.\n\nAll metal construction, gently finished, light-weight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Variety of models for every taste and purse.\n\nWrite for FREE CATALOG and full particulars showing journey lens mount attachment.\n\nNew York Institute of Photography\n14 West 3rd Street, New York City\n\nBASS has compiled, for free distribution to sportsmen, a very interesting catalog of Cinema Apparatus. Describes the Bell & Howell Filmo camera and accessories to gladden the eye.\nBass Camera Company IOC) N. Dear Bor.n Street - Chicago, A Finishing Laboratory. Fifteen years of highly specialized experience. Address Cine Department, 130 West 46th Street, New York City, Tel. Bryant 4981.\n\nAmateur and professional services. Expedition equipped. Standard size negatives developed. We make either standard size prints or reduced prints for use in 16 M.M. projectors. Also titles of all kinds.\n\nAll the tricks used in filmmaking are made available to you. Most feature movies you see at the best theatres are produced with Bell & Howell Cameras and equipment. This has been true for 20 years. Bell & Howell know best what you need to give your personal movies the qualities found in feature films. The accessories listed on this and opposite page have been used in filmmaking for decades.\nWith this wonderful new accessory, produce your own artistic character titles, animated cartoons, signatures, and dozens of other tricks of the professional camera man. Obtainable only from the Bell & Howell Company or Filmo dealers. Mail the coupon for complete information on those that interest you.\n\nCharacter Title Writer\nProduce your own handwritten titles or anyone else's in the very act of writing. Add a line or two at a time and stop the camera in between to achieve the true professional \"animated cartoon.\"\n\nFilm Storage\nThis Storage and Carrying Case is specially designed for preserving films. Strongly built and beautifully finished in black imitation leather. Furnished in three sizes: Size for eight 400-ft. reels (16 m/m in cans) - $15.00; Size for sixteen 400-ft. reels (16 m/m film in cans) - $17.50; Size for twenty-four 400-ft. reels (16 m/m film in cans) - $20.00.\n\n25mm Fl.8-Speed Lens, Taylor-Hobson Cooke. One of 12 to 14 special lenses for the Bell & Howell Filmo camera to achieve special effects or meet unusual conditions. Lenses range from the wide angle, exceptionally fast F1.8, to the long range 6' telephoto lens. (The Bell & Howell Iris Vignetter is also mentioned but its description is incomplete.)\nclose ups of action a mile away. Mark coppon for special lens circular. You've seen the movies at the theatre \"fade out\" in a gradually closing circle \u2014 or \"fade in,\" the circle gradually opening. That's the effect you get with this Iris Vig-netter. It fits over the camera lens in operation and is opened and closed with a handy control lever. An invaluable device if you want to avoid monotony in introducing or closing your scenes. Price, $15.00.\n\nThe Halldorson Cinema Arc Lamp\n\nThis lamp gives you the lighting necessary to take movies indoors. You will need it to take the interior scenes so desirable at this season\u2014and in producing your own Picture Plays. The Halldorson:\n\n1. Gives steady blue-white light of highest actinic value.\n7. Semi-automatic twin arc burns on 10 or 20 amperes, 110-volt. (Attach to ordinary light socket.)\n[Heat resisting, fire-glass spark shield absolutely prevents sparks from dropping on floors or rugs. 4. Simple to operate \u2013 requires no experience. 5. Remarkably compact \u2013 folds into beautiful leather-finished case, 5x11x14.3 inches in size. 5 The most practical portable arc available. Built for continuous service. Distributed by Bell & Howell exclusively. Price: $65.00 Bell & Howell 1828 Larchmont Avenue, New York, Hollywood, London Professional Movies Bell & Howell equipment and accessories [See back cover for description of Filmo Camera and Projector] \"Filmo Library\" Own your own library. The new \"Filmo Library,\" introduced last month, was so enthusiastically received that our West-coast laboratories worked night and day to fill orders. New capacity has been added \u2013 and results are going to make every film enthusiast's dream come true.]\npersonal movie fan howl with joy. Look over the new releases listed below\u2014 get your order in early if you want to beat the rush. The best entertainment in the world \u2014 right in your own parlor.\n\nThe only exclusively 16 m/m film production plan 1 in the world. The WM. Horstey Film Laboratories on Sunset Boulevard, California. Operating under Bell 6s Howell Contract. Your Own\u2014 At little more cost than raw film.\n\nJanuary and February Releases\nSTARS OF THE SCREEN SERIES- Continued\nS5 \u2014 Universal Studios and Stars No. 1 $6.50\nS6 \u2014 Universal Studios and Stars No. 2 $6.50\nS7\u2014 Warner Bros. Studios and Stars $6.50\nS8 \u2014 Fox Studios and Stars $6.50\n\nVAUDEVILLE SERIES- Continued\nThe children adore them\nV5 \u2014 Fisher's Animal Circus \u2014 a great, highly schooled animal show $7.00\nV6 \u2014 The Great Vulcano Act \u2014 World's greatest sensational surprise act.... $7.00\nV7: Cycling Girls - Vaudeville's foremost bicycle performers\nV8: Arabian Nights - Novelty Act\nV9: Barnold's Dogs - Greatest Standard Canine Act. Entire play enacted by Dogs and monkeys dressed like people\nV10: Carnalla Troupe - World's most marvelous feminine gymnasts\nV7: Belmont's Mannikins - Tiny Stars from Toyland\nV12: Pony Ice Ballet - World-famous acrobatic ice comedians with Rose and Honey, ice skate tricksters\nNatural History Series\nN1: California Alligator Farm - $6.50\nN2: Cawston Ostrich Farm - $6.50\nAdventure Series\nA1: Catching Big Fish in Pacific Waters - $6.50\nA2: Whaling in the South Pacific - $6.50\nBigger and Better Things Coming\nWatch for them!\n\nFor ease in \"finding\" long range shots,\nThe Bell & Howell Duplex Finder Unit\nInstallation is instantaneous. The\nflanged holder of the Duplex Finder\nslips between the finder flanges.\nThe regular Filmo finder tube holds firmly in place. This new attachment simplifies viewfinding with long range lenses, making it sure and fast. Find the wide-angle view in the regular finder, then shift your eye quickly to the Duplex and see the narrowed field as the lens sees it. Obtains those quick long shots you've been missing. Price: $4.50.\n\nThe Filmo Focusing Microscope\nThis new Bell & Howell unit provides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses which may be used in the Filmo Camera. It also serves as a lens test for accuracy. Operation is independent of the camera. Simply screw the camera lens into the microscope and focus the image on the ground glass in the adjustable eyepiece. Shows proper focus for sharp detail to every side and corner of the picture. Then replace the lens in the camera and \"shoot.\" For better results with all lenses, The Bell & Howell Combination.\nWith this combination rewinder and splicer, you can edit your films - cut out unwanted portions, insert sub-titles, and gain the continuity you want, making your movies more interesting on the screen. The splice made by this machine is absolutely transparent and velvet smooth - a perfect continuation of the film. The price of the Bell & Howell combination Rewinder and Splicer unit for 16mm film is $14.00.\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, 111.\n\nPlease send complete information on Halldorson Lamp, Special Lenses, Dris Vignetter, p Character Title Writer, Rewinder and Splicer, Film Library, Film Storage Case, Duplex Finder Unit, Focusing Microscope. (Check items which interest you - see this and opposite page.)\nAmateur Movie Makers, 105 West 40th Street, New York City. For sale:\n\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography by Carl L. Gregory $6.00\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Shane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $1.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\n\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire.\n\nThe Cine Minature\nPublished six times a year for the improvement of cinematography among amateurs. Each issue is a complete book on its particular subject. 15c per copy \u2014 90c per year.\n\nLeonard Cordell\nPublisher\n1636 No. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL.\nDealers: Hire us for our proposition.\n\nWanted: Men to Learn Motion Picture Operating. Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Quickly learned. Short hours. Big pay. Best equipped School in Michigan. Projectors for movie houses and road shows.\n\nClasses for Amateur Movies.\nMovie Operators School\n61 Sproat Street, Detroit, Mich.\n\n[Continued from page 35]\n\n[...]\n\nScene 77: Medium close-up of crowd with Jones reaching down for baby. They're totally exhausted. One man gets Jones, thinking Jones is a robber. Jones tries to explain.\n\nScene 78: Close-up. Jones picks up smiling baby. Gives thanks that it's all over. Looks and sees.\n\nScene 79: Jimmy running toward camera, all out of breath.\n\nScene 80: Close-up. Jimmy and Jones and baby. Jimmy telling terrible news. Jones says, \"My God!\" Fights off people who try to intervene.\nScene 81: Long shot. Jones places baby in carriage and starts pushing it on the run, crowd following in another chase.\n\nScene 82: Mike and Mrs. Jones fighting. She knocks him down.\n\nScene 83: Medium shot. Mike's scowling face. Have him move right into the camera, as close as your lens will permit.\n\nScene 84: Close up Mrs. Jones. Her face is dirty. Her hair is flying. She is terrified. Mike's hands come under the camera and clutch her throat.\n\nScene 85: Medium shot. Mike and Mrs. Jones. He has her by the throat.\n\nScene 86: Jones, pushing carriage on the run. Jimmy beside him. Crowd following. Running up street toward the camera which is moving. Shoot from the back of the auto moving ahead of them.\n\nScene 87: More fighting by Mike and Mrs. Jones.\n\nScene 88: Shoot from the street in front of Jones' home. Pick up Jones and crowd, follow them.\nScene 89: Medium shot. Mike and Mrs. Jones fighting. Crowd led by Jones in background.\n\nScene 90: Jones leaves carriage, jumps at Mike and knocks him out with one punch.\n\nScene 91: Close shot. As he falls, Jimmy drops on him. Sits on his chest.\n\nScene 92: Long shot. Crowd backs of Jones, who holds Mrs. Jones in his arms. They are standing near baby carriage.\n\nScene 93: Close up. Jones and Mrs. Jones. She takes off necklace and rings and hands them to him. He drops them in baby carriage. Holds up hand, swaps.\nYou can purchase or rent a movie outfit anytime. But you cannot produce motion pictures of certain events all the time. We specialize in the production of amateur and commercial movies on 16mm. and 35mm. film, indoors and outdoors, at night as well as in daytime. Titles made and splicing done at small cost. Contact Irving at 6816 or write to Zenith Cinema Service, Otto Hangartner, Manager, 5011 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, for sale\u2014 New Taylor, Hobson, Cooke lens f. 3.5, with Ooerz glass filter, for Filmo. L.T. Webster, 1203 Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Send your films to us. Processing of motion picture film in all branches. Prompt personal service. Specializing in 16 mm. printing. Reduction of 16 mm. prints made from 35 mm. negatives.\nContact 16 mm prints made from 16 mm negatives. We can develop 16 mm takes into 16 mm negatives, enabling you to order as many positive prints as desired. Information furnished on request. Combined Film Laboratories, Inc. 430 Claremont Parkway Hew Thor City Tel. Bingham 2100 What do you want to know? We are amateur motion picture users ourselves and see things from your viewpoint. Permit us to help you acquire that perfect technique. Gillette Camera Stores, Inc. Park Avenue at 41st Street and 16 Maiden Lane Thirty-eight \"Never again.\" She holds up hand, same oath. Around entire cast holding up arms, \"Never again,\" shaking heads. Very solemn.\n\nScene 95: Close up, baby playing with jewels. If you can, get him to raise hand, \"Never again!\" THE END\n\nIn closing: This scenario is a suggestion. Use your own originality when you adapt it.\nShoot all scenes of the fight between Mike and Mrs. Jones at the same time. Make this rough and tumble. If you don't want a long story, shorten the chase. When we make this in Yonkers, we'll have three reflectors. These will be boards, about two feet by five, on which has been tacked white cloth. We shall stand these on end, supported from the back like an easel, to reflect light into faces when they are in shadows. The cutting of this picture will be most important. In that, you can express your own genius. Don't let the scenes run too short, yet cut at the right spot so they will match properly. If, after you have the picture cut, it somehow doesn't seem to tell the story, write more titles and cover bad action with snappy words. Make your actors act. It's better that they over-act than not act at all.\nAnd play it all in deadly seriousness. Here's hoping it's a good party.\n\nHe uses a light meter, although he feels he doesn't really need it. A telephotic lens has proved a valuable item of equipment. He has found the super speed camera especially satisfactory, although the double speed type has given good results. He warned against showing too much sky and has found that both front and rear views are valuable. In projecting the pictures, he recommended a type of projector which will allow stopping the film to make proper analysis and, then, for retracing or reversing the film so that the pupil can get an immediate re-impression.\n\nA symposium of golf movies, showing famous players one after the other, has also proved a whole golf education in one lesson. Writing of such an exhibition.\nMr. Lloyd's films, according to Jack Hoag in the Chicago Evening Post, \"After carefully watching the swing of these great golfers and having the pictures run backward and forward or stopped so that you could study each detail of stroke, these are the outstanding points of their play, as observed by the writer.\n\nFirst and most important was the absolutely still head until after the ball was hit. In most cases, the head was the last thing to come through, although they all faced the line of play at the finish of the stroke.\n\nThen there was a complete absence of sway, and the better the golfer, the less suggestion there was of any side motion at all. The drag back of the club-head, which the pictures showed, the writer is more inclined to view as a fad rather than as an essential part of a correct swing. Many of them...\"\nboys were advocates of a straight left leg to hit against, so that the body did not move forward as they hit the ball, and all of them kept the right leg straight on the back swing although the right knee was not locked in the joint.\n\nGolfing and cinematography have indeed been united, and the day appears to be here when a golf outfit is not considered complete without the amateur motion picture camera with its friendly, truthful recording eye.\n\nToday you may wish to photograph excitement on the rink. Tomorrow's tempting subject may be a quiet scene in the shade. Both are within the scope of the Graflex illustrated below. It can do just about everything that is photographically possible.\n\nShutter: The lens is the big, fast,/4.5 Kodak Anastigmat. Focus is sure; the reflecting mirror shows whether the image is sharp.\n\n2x3 inch Revolving Back.\nGraflex Series B is an ideal camera for the traveler. $85, complete with Kodak Anastigmat f/2.5 lens. Visit a dealer or write to Rochester. Graflex cameras are now made by The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, NY. For sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers. Thirty-nine. The Automatic Pathex Camera, Motor-Driven Pathex Projector, and four magazines of Pathex film $11.50. Due to its remarkable simplicity and ease of operation, you can take better movies with a Pathex Camera \u2014 at lower cost. It is designed and built with all the skill, experience, and precision of the world's pioneers in motion pictures \u2014 Pathe. Pathex Automatic Camera is equipped with f/3.5 Anastigmat lens. It takes but 5 seconds to load the camera. Aim at the scene you want. Press the button. That's all. Your film is developed free in the Pathe Laboratories. Daylight loading magazines.\nPathex non-inflammable film only $1.75. Pathex Projector is as strong, simple, and certain in operation as the camera. It is driven by an electric motor and operates on ordinary house current. Pathex is sold at leading camera, music, sporting goods, radio and department stores. Write for booklets covering Pathex Cameras, Projectors, and catalog listing the film classics obtainable from the famous Pathex Library!\n\nPATHEX, inc.\n35 WEST 45TH STREET\nNew York, NY\n\nExposures\n(Continued from page 28)\n\nBright subjects are easily remembered. The other subjects, in which the amount of reflected light is cut down very considerably, require more judgment and practice in estimating into which class they fall.\n\nIn the standard class are: people in the open, landscapes with near but not close-up objects, racetrack scenes, scenes around docks, a light-colored background.\nBuildings and objects of similar nature, which do not cast heavy shadows, belong to the first class in which the light is reflected. The next class consists of street pictures where buildings significantly obstruct light or are dark in color, or close-up shots taken under standard lighting conditions or on the shady side of buildings but well illuminated by reflected light. These require the next larger stop or twice the standard light condition. Objects taken close-up should always receive twice the exposure given to the same subject at a greater distance under the same lighting condition. For subjects with dark backgrounds or shaded by light foliage or dark-colored buildings or where there is much shade, or street subjects where the shade prevails, or subjects all in shadow, belong to the subsequent classes.\nThe shade requires four times the exposure or two points more than the standard light condition. For close-ups, dark porches, scattering trees, or dense woods, eight times the exposure or three diaphragm markings larger than standard light conditions are required. In woods where trees are denser than scattered, in camp scenes with surrounding trees, or in street scenes with unusually tall buildings, 16 to 32 times the exposure of the standard conditions are required (four or five diaphragm markings larger than standard light conditions). Whenever the subject reflects less light than this last classification, even under most favorable conditions, some method of artificial lighting must be used to obtain satisfactory pictures.\nI feel that this may appear quite formidable and confusing to the average amateur on first reading, but on the other hand, a very little study will show that there are really only eight classifications of subjects to learn and the dozen intensities which can be easily memorized. Once memorized, and the standard condition fixed in mind, you need never worry about not having any exposure meter with you. The only mathematics required is multiplying or dividing by two as many times as indicated by the classification of the subjects and the factor indicated by the light strength.\n\nShould the taking speed of the motion camera be varied, the variation in the exposure setting is according to the ratio which the taking speed is to the normal taking speed.\n\nEXPOSURE TABLE FOR 16 MIN. CAMERAS WITH 180\u00b0 SHUTTER OPENING OR GREATER\nf32: White clouds in full sun; open sea or white surf in full sun. Use two to four filters and open diaphragm to f22 or f16.\n\nf22: Snow fields in high altitudes in full sun; snow-covered mountains; aeroplanes flying; glaciers in full sun. Use filter and open diaphragm in proportion to filter factor.\n\nf/6.3: Sandy sea shore; marine views; snow scenes in high altitudes with people or darker objects; yachting scenes; distant views.\n\nf1.1: Standard class as referred to in text. Street scenes in the open; landscapes; games; nearby views; all medium or light colored objects in the open; shore and water scenes which include bees, buildings or other large objects.\n\nf1.4: Close-ups in sunlight; subjects with dark backgrounds or shaded by light foliage; dark colored buildings; street subjects where light is cut off by buildings.\nf5.6 - Subjects in shade with predominance of shade; near subjects with dark backgrounds; any subject all in shade but illuminated by sky or reflection from white buildings. f4, f4.5 - Close-ups in shade or on north side of building; under porches; subjects among fairly open scattering trees. f2, f3.5 to f1.9 - In deep woods, camp scenes in woods, in shade in skyscraper streets or deep ravines or canyons.\n\nLIGHT FACTORS WHICH INCREASE THESE CLASSES:\nZERO FACTOR. Bright summer sun. NEXT LOWER MARKING. Faint or hazy sun. NEXT, Bright cloudy. NEXT, Dull cloudy. NEXT, very dull cloudy. For spring and summer time half way to NEXT and winter time all the way to next larger F marking.\n\nC. Lazell Northrop Press. NY.\n\nFor the Unusual in Home Movies:\n\nThe unusual in home movies is easily achieved with Cine-Kodak, Model A, and its ultra-fast f. 1.9.\nlens \u2014 one  of  the  fastest  lenses  prac- \ntical for  cinematography. \nFor  the  serious  study  of  motion \nor  for  bizarre  comedy,  the  slow- \nmotion  attachment  is  on  or  off  in \na  jiffy. \nWild  bird  and  animal  life,  sports \nof  all  kinds  from  the  side-lines,  and \ndistant  objects  are  brought  close \nup  with  the  long  focus  y.4.5  lens, \nwhich  is  quickly  and  easily  inter- \nCine-Kodak, \nSlow-Motion \u2014 Telephoto  Effects \nInteriors  Without  Artificial  Light \nExteriors  on  Dark,  Dull  Days \nchangeable  with  the  f.  1.9. \nUnder  adverse  lighting  condi- \ntions, they.  1.9  lens  catches  with \nclarity  and  sharpness  the  action  that \ncannot  be  successfully  obtained \nwith  a  slower  lens.  Interiors  with- \nout artificial  light,  and  exteriors  on \ndull,  cloudv  days \u2014 even  in  the  rain \n\u2014 are  possible. \nUnusual  home  motion  pictures, \nprofessional  in  quality. \nCine-Kodak  A, \u2014 able,  durable, \ndependable \u2014 truly  a  versatile \ncamera. \nPrices \nCine-Kodak Model A, .1.9 Lens (with tripod) $225\nInterchangeable Long-Focus,-4.5 Lens - - $45\nSlow Motion Attachment - $20\n\nTake perfect pictures on the first try with travel movies, as they cannot be retaken. The only personal movie camera with features used on professional cameras for clear, sharp pictures under all weather, light, and distance conditions is Filmo, illustrated below.\n\nWhy it pays to pay more for this camera:\n\nFirst, consider the lens in the camera you buy. It is of first importance in taking perfect pictures. Filmo is regularly equipped with a highest quality anastigmat, Taylor-Hobson Cooke, 25mm F 3.5 aperture lens. No lower-priced movie camera offers this level of quality.\nThe camera offers such a lens. You can use other lenses on Filmo as well \u2013 twelve of them \u2013 from the exceptionally fast F 1.8 to a 6-inch telephoto which captures close-ups of action at great distances. No other camera using 16 mm film has this feature.\n\nFilmo has the original special type of viewfinder used in taking professional movies. It is the spy-glass viewfinder, which excludes all light except from the object being photographed. It is speedy and accurate. What you see, you get.\n\nOnly in the Filmo design of camera can you get a special mechanism for taking slow motion pictures. An invaluable aid to golfers and others who have occasion to analyze motion.\n\nWith the Filmo fast lens and the adjustable, accurate speed control, you are sure to get clear pictures, even on dark, cloudy days. This factor alone may be worth more to you than the entire Filmo cost.\nWhen you are ready to make your own sub-titles, splice and edit films, produce \"fade-ins\" and \"fade-outs,\" create animated cartoons, and achieve other effects familiar to you on the theatre screen, remember that Bell & Howell is the only manufacturer of personal movie cameras providing complete equipment for producing these effects. For 20 years, Bell & Howell Company has made the professional cameras and equipment used almost exclusively by leading motion picture producers worldwide. This vast experience is now at your disposal, through Filmo Camera, Projector, and equipment. There is also the Fyemo Camera, using standard 35 mm film, for those who prefer it. Either Filmo or Ey&mo is a lifetime investment. Both have the same exclusive features. Don't let a slight additional first cost stand in the way of future years of use.\nName:\nAddress:\nCity:\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\n\nComplete information requested on Filmo equipment using 16mm film and on Eyemo equipment using standard 35mm film. Please include name of nearest dealer and check propriety square.\n\nAmateur\n\nMovies are:\nTHE BELL & HOWELL\nAutomatic\n\nDesigned as precisely as a fine, strong watch. Operates automatically (two speeds) by a self-regulating spring motor. Weighs only 5 lbs. Easier to use than a \"still\" camera. Loads and unloads in daylight. Each 100 ft. roll of film takes 4000 individual views. Has the fast and accurate spy-glass viewer.\nWith a high-quality imported Taylor-Hobson Cooke F3.5 lens, interchangeable with 12 other lenses for special purposes. No cranking, no tripod, no focusing for distance. Mail coupon for complete description.\n\nWhat You See, You Get. Your Own Movies.\n\nBell & Howell cameras and equipment are used almost exclusively, worldwide, in producing the feature motion pictures you see in best theatres everywhere. This has been true for 20 years.\n\nThis explains why you can expect professional results from the Bell & Howell Filmo equipment for the amateur. It represents the world's greatest and longest actual motion picture manufacturing experience. The name \"Bell & Howell\" is a byword in Hollywood, New York, and wherever professional movies are made.\n\nThe peculiar Filmo camera design comes from this long professional experience.\nWith Filmo experience, you can have the exclusive spy-glass viewfinder, interchangeable lenses, adjustable speed, optional slow motion picture mechanism, and the ease of operation that only Filmo has. Filmo equipment allows you to get every effect known to professional pictures, such as fade-ins and fade-outs, animated cartoons, close-ups of distant scenes, and more. Bell & Howell Company is the only manufacturer making complete equipment to achieve these effects. Now comes the \"Filmo Library\" which you can purchase outright and own at little more cost than raw film. The finest home entertainment for every occasion, produced exclusively for Bell & Howell in a mammoth plant in Hollywood. See our two-page ad in this issue for Filmo accessories. A leading dealer near you handles Bell & Howell Filmo equipment and Library. Mail the coupon for his name.\nThe finest 16mm film Projector made. Operates automatically, attached to any electric light socket. Runs backward, forward, or stops on a single picture. Shows movies from postcard size up to 7x9 ft. Every working part easy to get at. Easy to adjust and clean. \"Nine to one\" shuttle movement produces absolutely flickerless pictures. Clutch engages film mechanism while motor is running. On or off, forward or backward, by simple lever control. Mail coupon for complete description.\n\nBell & Howell Company\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, 111.\nPlease send me your new book on taking personal movies \u2014 also further description and illustration of Filmo Camera.\nName:\nProjector\n\nSpecialties for the Amateur E:\n\nA Movie Travelogue of New York\nComplete in four reels, containing motion picture views all around New York, from the Battery to the Bronx, from Wall Street to the bright lights. A valuable and interesting addition to your movie library. Each 100 ft. long, on 16 mm. safety film. For Filmo or Kodascope projectors.\n$7.00 each reel. Four reels, complete set $27.50\n\nCinophot\nThe Ideal Exposure Meter for the Movie Camera\nPatented by Dr. Emil Mayer\nScientifically exact under all light conditions. Gives correct diaphragm settings for sun and twilight, outdoors, studio, natural or artificial light. Adjustable for individual vision. Always ready for use.\nThe Cinophot saves\nThe DREM: A compact, efficient enlarger for motion picture film such as Sept, Kinamo, Leica, and Ansco Memo Camera. Enlargements up to iy^x^/j or smaller. Reflecting mirrors in lamphouse permit using a 25 watt lamp, yielding sufficient illumination for very short exposure and satisfactory results. The focusing of the F. 5.6 lens is done by the quick-working focusing mount, and all movements and adjustments are simple. Price: $19.25 (includes lens, lamp, and connection cord).\n\nThe Fotolite: A valuable accessory for Cine Kodak or Filmo Cameras, for home portrait or indoor movies. Uses a 500 Watt Mazda lamp in a specially designed (patented) reflector. Single Fotolite Reflector, with folding stand and 10 ft. of cord, plug, and control.\nDouble Reflector as Edison base, each $3.25\nCase to hold above, outfit $7.00\nDe Luxe Combination Lock FILMO Case\nHolds Camera, telephoto lens, eyepiece and 2 rolls film. Has regular combination lock same as a safe. Combination can be changed to suit customer. Price $22.50. If you will return us your old Filmo case, regardless of model or condition, we will allow you $7.50 for it on price of De Luxe Case.\n\nThe Nu Tiran\nPanoram and Tilting Top\nFor use with Cine Kodaks and Filmo Cameras\nCan be locked at any angle\nQuick release on handle when necessary to shift position or to swing camera around quickly.\n\n110 West 32nd St. Opp. Gimbels\nEmotion Picture ^Department\nOne\nSEPT Cameras have been favorably known for years. Used by explorers, scientists, journalists, professionals, and amateurs.\n\nTake motion pictures, time exposures.\nWYKO Projector:\n\nWYKO offers 250 snapshots with one loading. Push a button \u2013 no winding, no double exposures. Uses 16.5 feet of standard width film, supplied by Eastman Kodak Company. Its small size (3\"x4\"x5\"), light weight (4 lbs.), make a tripod unnecessary.\n\nWrite for a free copy of our exposure tabulation.\n\nPrice\n\nWYKO Projector:\nFor still pictures, using standard width film. For home use, educators, lecturers, and industrial and commercial advertisers. Eliminates heavy, fragile, and expensive glass slides. Operates by hand or electric control. Uses United States Rubber Company's \"Royal\" portable cord for electrical connections. Enlargements can be made at trifling cost without alteration of machine.\n\nWyko Projector Corporation\nDealers Everywhere\n\nAmateur Movie Makers last month expressed the hope that each issue would be \"bigger and better.\" You will find this March issue bigger and better.\nWe feel that the improved format of Amateur Movie Makers is not only of greater quality, but also bigger in size. This new format conforms to accepted standards and allows us to provide additional editorial matter. You will appreciate the increase in articles compared to last month, the radical increase in illustrations, the introduction of artistic headings and borders, and the adoption of a rotogravure-effect section, which will make the publication more beautiful and varied.\n\nIn April, Amateur Movie Makers will take another important step towards excellence by adopting a policy of brilliantly colored covers.\n\nSpecial issues are in the works, dealing exhaustively with the most popular subjects among the nation's moving picture amateurs and lovers. The Travel Number of Amateur Movie Makers,\nIn preparation is the first issue, coming just as you plan your summer trips. From its travel articles and illustrations, find scores of fascinating suggestions for where to take your cin\u00e9 camera this summer. Special features include: \"The Movie Makers Paradise\" by Carveth Wells, world-famed explorer; \"The Heir of the Flathead\" by Harry E. Maule, of the Country Life Press; \"Reeling the Rockies\" by Walter D. Kerst; and \"A World Survey of Amateur Movie Making\" by J. A. Koerpel of the Agfa Raw Film Corporation. Helping the amateur in practical fields is another serious aim of Amateur Movie Makers. Forthcoming issues will carry valuable articles on amateur movies in: THE SCHOOL, by Herbert Walsh, secretary of the Committee on Visual Education in the New York Public Schools, and J. J. Zmrahl, District Superintendent.\nSchools, Chicago.\n\nThe Church, by Cecil Stokes, who developed a successful church film service in New England.\nCommerce, by Mich. E. Toepel, expert of the International Motor Company.\nThe Military Service, by Dr. Herman Goodman and Captain Louis Frohman.\nTheatres, by Eric T. Clark, Manager of the Eastman Theatre, Rochester, NY, and Edgar Bohlman, of the Laboratory Theatre, Brooklyn, NY.\nThe Home, by Dwight R. Furness, of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church.\nAnd other articles will discuss the relation of amateur motion pictures to medicine and surgery, architecture, charitable fund raising, law and public safety, community advertising, and a score of other practical problems of our complex modern life.\n\nAmateur producing clubs which will soon be reviewed are: \"The Little Screen Players\" of Boston.\nAmateur Movie Makers will feature articles on \"The San Diego Amateur Moving Picture Club\" by Arthur F. Gaynes and \"The Purity Players\" by S. Winston Childs. The organization is planning a survey on how amateur motion pictures are used in the country's thousand or more little theaters. Discussion on technical problems will continue. In April, a photo-play review department will begin. Fiction is coming to Amateur Movie Makers. Our amateur scenarios will continue, but with this difference: we will first publish short stories for your enjoyment, and in the following issue, convert them into practical scenarios, both to give you working material and to show you how it can be done. After studying these examples, you will know how to turn your favorite stories into working scenarios for your amateur productions. All of these features will be included.\nThrough the Telephote 2\nOur Pen Wielders\nEditorials\nScreen Models for a Twentieth Century Lionardi, a photograph\nMovies and Art, Screened Models for Modern Masterpieces - Joseph Lee\nCreating a Film Library - W. Sterling Sutfin\nShadows as a Movie Motif - Paul Gulick\nA Held Up Hold Up, An Amateur Scenario - Helen Fisher Price\nHow the Roosevelt Films Were Saved - Frederick F. Watson\nThe Intellectual Film - as seen by Gilbert Seldes\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a table of contents from an old magazine, likely published by the Amateur Cinema League in March 1927. No significant cleaning was required as the text was already quite clean and readable.)\nIN DEFENCE OF PRODUCERS: Florence M. Cutter, Walter D. Kerst, Eugene W. Ragsdale, Raymond L. Ditmars, Dr. Kinerna\nMovie Makeup for Amateurs: Eugene William Ragsdale\nLiving Natural History: Raymond L. Ditmars\nThe Clinic Conducted by Dr. Kinerna\nThe Amateur Cinema Camera Man: Roy W. Winton\nCloseups\nProcessing: What It Is and How It Is Done: Dwight R. Fumess\nSwaps: Amateur Film Loan Exchange\nAMATEUR CINEMA LEAGUE, INC., DIRECTORS\nPioneer President: Hiram Percy Maxim\nEarle C. Anthony: President of the National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin: Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company.\nTreasurer: A. A. Herbet\nManaging Director: W. E. Cotter\nC. R. Dooley: Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil of N.J.\nRoy W. Winton: 40th Street, New York City\nLee F. Hanmer\nDirector of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, Floyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn. Stephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (members), $2.00 a year, postpaid (non-members), 25c. single copies\nOn sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\n\nCopyright, 1927, Amateur Cinema League, Inc. (Title registered at United States Patent Office)\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\n\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City\n\nFor\nSAFE LIHT INDOOR MOVIES\nThe KIRBYLITE\nRevealing new and fascinating possibilities for your motion picture camera.\nYour living room becomes the studio in an instant by plugging the Kirbylite into any electric light receptacle. The scientific design of the lens and reflector, an exclusive Kirby-lite feature, makes possible the required high intensity of light. Remove the lens and you have a broad light more efficient than any other 500 watt light. Truly the most versatile light available.\n\nKIRBYLITE, as illustrated with a 500 watt Mazda bulb stand and 12 foot electric cord with plugs and switch. $42.75\n\nKIRBYLITE Special Tripod Available thru your dealer and at every Eastman Kodak Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 356 Madison Avenue New York\n\nWholesale Distributors Oti*<& Htl\n\nFlorence M. Cutter is inherently gifted to muzzle moving picture, or any other, platitudes. She is the sister of Hiram Percy Maxim, inventor of the Maxim.\nMrs. George Albert Cutter, in private life, is from Dedham, Massachusetts. Raymond L. Ditmars is a world-famous scientist who has created during the last ten years the most wonderful collection of moving pictures of every branch of animal life in existence. He is officially Curator of Mammals and Reptiles at the New York Zoological Park. Dwight R. Furness was on the staff of the United States Government School of Photography at Rochester during the war and is a student and technical investigator of photographic and cinematographic methods. He is now in charge of publicity for the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago. Paul Gulick is an outstanding writer for professional motion pictures. He is intimately in touch with the new developments in the technique and artistry evolving in the commercial field.\nWalter D. Kerst, an amateur cinematographer from Jersey City, N.J., worked as a Director of Publicity for the Universal Pictures Corporation in New York City. Enthusiastic about amateur moving pictures, he has made significant strides in mastering its technique. He frequently contributes to current magazines and papers on cinematography.\n\nJoseph Lee, a philanthropist, author, and leader in national social work from Boston, is the president of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Recognized as the father of the playground movement in America, he authored \"Constructive and Preventive Philanthropy\" and \"Play in Education,\" considered the finest books on the values of recreation.\n\nHelen F. Price, an author, scenario writer, and amateur cinema enthusiast from Johnstown, Pa., not only writes her scenarios but also.\nEugene Ragsdale directs and is cameraman for the Oranges Motion Picture Club, recently beginning production of photo-plays on a professional basis. He is one of the earliest amateur cinematographers in the field, and his experience in amateur production will be valuable to Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nW. Sterling Sutfin is Assistant Foreign Publicity Manager of the Remington Typewriter Company, NY, with an exhaustive technical background in amateur cinematography.\n\nFrederick F. Watson is a professional expert in motion picture developing and printing. He heads the Frederick F. Watson Film Laboratories, Inc., New York City.\n\nRoy W. Winton is Managing Director of the Amateur Cinema League.\n\nOur leaders will share their fascinating experiences and provide you with valuable insights.\n\nYou will share the experiences and insights of our leaders.\nReceive the expert help of these contributors and many others regularly by becoming a member of the Amateur Cinema League or by subscribing to Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nEditorials\n\nBuilders Wanted!\nThe foundation has been laid. Our League is the recognized voice of the amateur motion picture makers of America. This newest national recreation will be kept on an amateur basis. There will be no crowding out of those of us who look to cinematography for our relaxation and our pleasure by those who would prefer to put everything in life on a commercial basis. The preservation of the amateur point of view is assured since the Amateur Cinema League is a going concern.\n\nIf we are dilatory as a group, we shall declare a holiday for a season and sing praises over the foundation which we have created. If we are progressive.\nWe shall at once get to the real business of building an edifice on that foundation. The structure to be built is already outlined. There is an amateur film exchange, a scenario department, a service for local clubs, a photoplay department, and a fully equipped headquarters ready to give members an instant response to inquiries. If this edifice is to be built, money must be forthcoming. The Amateur Cinema League can get money only by an increase in its membership. Amateur Movie Makers is a clean magazine conducted according to a straightforward and open policy. It is not a commercial publication enterprise. It will make profits, but these profits must be used to increase the direct service of the magazine itself to the membership of the League. It must never be asked to yield a profit.\nWe need funds for the League's other services. Those of us at headquarters want to focus on service tasks. We require the support of our membership and those interested in amateur motion picture making, whether they are members or not. We cannot undertake planned things unless we are reasonably certain they will be carried out. We do not want to start anything we cannot finish. In simple terms, we need more members in the Amateur Cinema League, and we need them now during the charter membership period. Charter memberships can be secured at no extra cost before May 1. After May 1, they cannot be purchased at any price. The roll of pioneers in this new activity of personal motion picture making.\nThe movement which is destined to affect the course of human history so profoundly will be fully made up on the morning of the twelfth of May of this year. Many of you who read this intend to join this movement. You are waiting, with commendable caution, to see how it turns out, how long it will last, and how soon it will get into the hands of commercial interests and out of the hands of amateurs. You are protecting five dollars carefully. By that caution, you are tying the hands of your amateur organization. We are forced to mark time with many of our major projects. It is up to you to see that this movement turns out as you would like to have it turn out. It is in your hands to make it or to mar it.\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League pioneer charter members have started this worthy and valuable and serious endeavor.\nA viable association of ours. It is yours whether you come into its membership or not. You are getting the benefits of it. Let it serve you more fully. Balance your caution against our need. Have confidence that a board of governors, such as we have, will keep this organization an amateur enterprise no matter what may happen in the future. Come with us and let us all put something fine on top of our excellent foundation.\n\nAn amateur should not be measured by his millimeters. The question of standards is obsolete in this great new American occupation of personal movie making. Professional film is film used for professional purposes. Amateur film is film used for amateur purposes. Film widths are beside the point. Thirty-five millimeter film has been used by professionals and amateurs alike.\nAmateurs use various film sizes: 28mm, 16mm, and 9mm. They get good results with all sizes. Different widths are suitable for different purposes. The intelligent amateur and professional know this. They obtain good pictures when they use the appropriate film width for the specific purpose in mind.\n\nThese remarks also apply to reversed negatives and contact printing. Both have their place and produce excellent results when used with intelligent knowledge of their best applications.\n\nAnyone using a personal or home motion picture camera is using an instrument that is not quite as simple as a carpet sweeper and not quite as complex as a linotype. It requires operative intelligence. It is not an instrument for the moron.\nHand, it does not require years of training. Science and industry have made the motion picture camera available to a large number of personal users, but they have not produced a product that a six-year-old child can use with perfect results. Maybe they will later. What they have given us is an amazingly adequate and effective means of pleasure and satisfaction. We may be correspondingly grateful.\n\nThe editor of Amateur Movie Makers receives many discussions of the advantages of one width over another and of one printing process over another. Many trained professionals and well-informed amateurs have positive views based on experience, which may be narrow or broad depending on the individual case. Naturally enough, many of these discussions turn on some phase of movie making.\nunsatisfactory  results  that  have  been  obtained  be- \ncause people  ask  for  help  chiefly  when  they  are  not \ngetting  first  class  pictures.  Ninety-nine  persons  out \nof  the  hundred  who  have  got  good  films  with  all \nthese  methods  are  inclined  to  keep  still  and  to  be  sat- \nisfied silently.  We  do  not  hear  from  them.  But  we \nknow  they  exist  because  we  occasionally  find  some- \none who  writes  in  to  tell  us  about  it. \nWe  are  getting  confirmed  in  the  opinion  expressed \nin  the  first  number  of  this  magazine,  which  is  that \ngood  results  in  cinematography  are  dependent  upon \nthe  care  and  intelligence  of  the  cinematographer.  All \nthe  equipments  available  will  serve  him  if  he  gives \nthem  careful  usage. \nAmateurs  are  not  classified  in  millimeters. \nFive \nQ \npj \nC \ng \nB \no \npej \nQJ \nw \no \nin \nX \nH \nM \nuj \nH \nH \nUJ \nE \nH \nX \nBj \nCD \no \nen \nc \nQ \nO \nw \nUJ \nw \nei \na \nU \nA  MILLET  FROM  THE  MOVIES \nThis scene from 'The Big Parade' might have served as a model for the painter of the Gleaners.\n\nMovies and Art\nScreened Models for Modern Masterpieces\n\nAmateur movie making is America's newest recreation and is making rapid strides towards becoming one of the greatest leisure time activities of the nation. Amateur Movie Makers felt it would be particularly appropriate to bring to its readers the men and women who are now enjoying this recreation and which will soon bring happiness to millions, a message from the man who is the unquestioned leader in every phase of the whole national recreation movement. The man is Joseph Lee, famous philanthropist of Boston.\n\nMore than any one other man's, the vision and philosophy of Mr. Lee have molded the present intelligent development of this movement.\nAppreciation of our nation for the vital necessity in every life of play, recreation, leisure time activity, call it what you will. It is largely due to Mr. Lee and to the great national organization of which he is president, the Playground and Recreation Association of America, that today our country realizes recreation is as necessary to our lives as work has always been recognized. In other words, Mr. Lee and the forces he drew about him a quarter of a century ago saw that the United States in its industrial obsession was rushing to a mechanistic annihilation. Largely through their efforts, this national menace has been averted. America, while progressing industrially more rapidly than before, has learned to take time to live humanly. We call this humanizing activity recreation.\n\nTo amateur movie makers, it means long hours of filming and editing.\nHappiness comes from outdoors and indoors, recording beauty, humor, pathos, triviality or history, through the magic of the moving picture camera. To others, recreation may mean motoring, golf, following the hounds, music, painting, drama, social service, any one of the thousand things which are different from the daily tasks required by necessity. And the amateur movie maker, with his camera's eye, can and does share all these with their enthusiasts. He has the additional power of preserving all their joys and his own for the years to come.\n\nWhen we asked Mr. Lee what appealed to him most in amateur movie making as a recreation, it is delightful to note that he immediately applied its possibilities to one of his own hobbies \u2014 art. Although his chosen life job has been, against countless odds, to help other people successfully, he found in amateur filmmaking a creative outlet for his artistic side.\nThe man, born to a leading Boston family, wealthy and cultured, has never forgotten how to play. He has dedicated his entire life and most of his fortune to the cause of recreation. In his hours of relaxation, he finds personal happiness in the study of abstract beauty. Through his leadership, millions of American children know the joy of playgrounds and swimming pools, and millions of adults enjoy tennis courts, bathing beaches, municipal golf links, art museums, community orchestras, and the thousand other expressions of the seven recreation hungers which he helped the nation make articulate. Yet this man, who has made life happier and richer for countless fellow citizens, turns from this gigantic task to refresh himself at the altar of art, and finds, as he says below, \"the human figure.\"\nI have never done any amateur movie work, but have been advised to do so by a very competent artist who is interested in my own struggles to represent action with a pencil. Personally, I think that the human figure, especially in motion, is the most interesting object in the world, though it is not much appreciated by our modern artists, except the Spaniards. But for a long time, photography was rather a hindrance than a help in the study of this subject. The very fact that it showed what the eye itself could see made it less appealing to artists seeking to capture the essence and emotion of movement. However, in catching a little of this beauty on paper or on canvas, the motion picture may have a big part. Though not yet an amateur cinematographer, in the light of the inspiration expressed in his article, it is clear that it cannot be long until he is one of us.\nThe movie provides a more authentic visual experience than attempts to reproduce motion through still images. The human figure in the film appears almost as the eye sees it, allowing many people to develop a true artistic appreciation for it and become interested in its reproduction. What they will learn to create from it will not be a copy of a single photograph, but rather the blended effect of multiple images, which is the desired outcome. It is not even a copy of the film's presentation that we seek. Most people are familiar with Rodin's famous walking figure, but as Rodin himself has stated, its position is:\n\nTHIS SCENE OF ELEANOR BOARDMAN\nMIGHT WELL SERVE A GAINSBOROUGH OR A ROMNEY\n\nWhat one sees is not a single picture but many blended together, and it is this effect that we wish to reproduce.\nOne which no human being ever took. The two legs are in the position in which we see them, but they never take these positions at the same time, although we think they do. The artist must still act on what he sees, not on what science tells him are the facts. And above all, he must act on what he feels, how it feels to walk and skate and dance and push a gondola, even more than on what he learns from watching someone else. But the movie will give us the data for expressing what we feel as the single photograph could never do.\n\nOf course, there are many other advantages in taking moving pictures, but this one seems to me of especial value.\n\nGeorge Bellows would not have needed a model for a war lithograph if he had this \"shot\" of Jack Gilbert in \"The Big Parade.\"\n\nEight - A Film Library\nBy W. Sterling Sutfin.\nIt is only a matter of time before film libraries become a part of every modern home. The proper place to keep your films is in book-shelves, together with your books. The standard tin humidor cans are not particularly attractive, but it is a simple matter to make them so by applying a coat or two of one of the new quick-drying lacquers to the covers of the cans, using any color you care to select. The film cans may then be labeled (as books are labeled), in any original decorative manner you choose. If you want to go to the trouble, an index of scenes pasted on the inside of each cover will often be a convenience in locating some particular \"shot.\" The film cans, if stood on end in the book-shelves, have a tendency to roll out. This is easily remedied by affixing a cleat or two to the shelf. Let your friends browse through your film collection.\nLabel your film cans and let them choose the titles they want to see from your library. Do not show too many films. Although people are willing to sit through several hours of pictures at a theatre, the home atmosphere is quite different, and films lasting more than half an hour are likely to become boring to at least a few members of your audience.\n\nWhen showing a film for the first time to those who appear in it, run it off at least twice or even three times. If your guests are not as enthusiastic as you think they should be, particularly men, do not confuse their apparent lack of enthusiasm with lack of interest. Most of us have a feeling that it is not quite proper to let others observe our \"Narcissus complex\" at work!\n\nThe importance of storing films properly.\nStore films in humidor cans to prevent emulsion from drying out. Film manufacturers warn against this, but users of motion picture apparatus often ignore these warnings. After developing films and running them off to satisfaction, but before splicing into 400 foot rolls, place them in a cake-box or tightly covered metal container. Include several sheets of moistened blotting paper or a sponge in the bottom, ensuring no water touches the film. An unused cigar humidor is also suitable for film storage until ready to splice. Drying films out makes splicing more difficult, as the emulsion becomes hard to scrape without damaging the film stock. When ordering titles, write them one day and set aside before reading.\nYou will find that some scenes have gained \"sparkle\" while others, which looked good when you wrote them, are woefully dull. It is absurd to spend hours studying scenes before photographing them and then spend only five minutes writing a set of titles. To avoid useless confusion when editing and assembling films, it is a good plan to splice together the set of scenes you want to follow for each sub-title. Then splice on the sub-title. Make little rolls of these strips and slip a rubber band around them. When you assemble the film as a whole, you will find it a simple matter to splice these little rolls into their proper places, and nine times out of ten you will find ways to improve the continuity at the last minute.\n\nThe use of a combination splicer and rewind is a real help and saves fully 50 percent of your time in editing.\nIf you don't use a rewind, it's convenient to use any thick book, such as a city telephone directory, and hold the loose ends of the film between the pages for splicing.\n\nRegarding assembling films, you will find that you have two classes of audiences: those who appear in the pictures and don't care whether the photography is good or bad; those who don't appear, don't know the people appearing, and merely want to see an interesting and well-photographed film.\n\nCut your films ruthlessly. Do not include in a film you want to show as an example of amateur cinematography any scenes that are not up to your own high standard of excellence. Keep a supplementary reel of these scenes, which, though interesting to you and those appearing, would not interest an \"outside\" person. Any scene worth including should be of a high standard.\nKeep taking photographs, even if the results aren't suitable. Do not destroy these scenes, it can be embarrassing. Keep them all in supplementary reels to show to interested parties. At the beginning and end of a reel, splice on about three feet of light-struck film to avoid the irritating glare from transparent film. Place rubber bands around your film reels before putting them in humidor cans to prevent the films from unrolling and becoming frayed and broken. Use a small piece of adhesive tape to secure the film end, but a rubber band is better. By following these systematic methods, your film library will soon become compact and well-ordered.\nAnd in its own way more interesting and valuable than your library of printed volumes.\n\nNine suggestions in \"The Cat and the Canary\": Shadows as a Mom Motif.\n\nShadows as a Dramatic Motif in \"The Cat and the Canary\"\n\nTime was when American directors, cameramen, and even unimaginative producers made a fetish of camera angles. The cameramen of eight or ten years ago virtually camera-angled this interesting \"modern\" discovery of European moving picture technicians to death. Now it comes back on us as a new dramatic motif, and the foreign cameraman, the foreign director, are receiving credit in American public prints not only out of all proportion to its importance but to the detriment of the pioneers who actually started this cycle in the United States.\n\nThey say it takes seven years for a fashion in clothes to repeat itself. It may be the same in moving pictures. Possibly we are facing a repeat.\nAmong the directors who have introduced camera angles in moving pictures, Paul Leni is one of the most promising. The success of \"The Cat and the Canary,\" which he has recently finished at Universal City, is crucial for Carl Laemmle. This producer, known for his intuition, has a strong faith in hunches, one of which is Paul Leni. However, none of Leni's past performances guarantee his success as a moving picture director. In Berlin, he was renowned more for his impressionistic painting than for any other achievement. Artists who have been most successful in painting or other fields are generally not the same ones who excel in moving pictures.\nWriters or theatrical producers, have been indifferent successes when they lend their names to moving picture productions. The fact was that they had centered their attention so much on the art nearest their hearts that it lacked the fluidity and adaptability required by moving picture technique. But this did not deter Mr. Laemmle. Paul Leni had other abilities which qualified him just as well as his knowledge of composition and color for the task of directing. In addition to that, Leni had embraced heart and soul the American viewpoint, a thing which so few Europeans were willing or able to do. Leni, for instance, demanded as his first production a typically American piece. He got it. He wanted to direct it in a typically American manner rather than with European technique. This also met with hearty acquiescence on the part of Mr. Laemmle.\nMr. Laemmle was given an American assistant in Robert F. Hill, with whom he could consult, and between them, they evolved a mystery picture that gives every promise of outrivaling its stage prototype. I was in California while this picture was being made, and I took a very keen interest in observing Mr. Leni's methods. I was amazed to find that he had introduced an entirely new motif into pictures\u2014shadows. How many times have you seen a camel caravan throwing grotesque and lengthening shadows on the desert sands, or a figure casting a doomful shadow ahead of it, as in \"The Phantom of the Opera\"? These are effective bits in every well-directed picture. But Leni is directing an entire picture in shadows. It has taken a little longer, but its results are amazing.\nOfficials at Universal City have crowded the little projection room where the \"rushes\" are looked at every morning to marvel at the shadow development of \"The Cat and the Canary.\" One might add another dramatic motif to the play. It is true that it is responsible for some of the shadows. This second motif is Gothic. I was amazed to find that every article of furniture, every lamp, bracket, curtain gable, and architectural feature of \"The Cat and the Canary\" sets was built with a very distinctly Gothic design, which lends a strangely sinister atmosphere to the backgrounds. The effect of a simple chair-back, for instance, thrown against one of Leni's expressive wall spaces, is vibrant with mystery and when combined with pantomimic acting of the kind that Leni is requiring of his cast, it becomes intensely expressive of mystery.\n\nAt the very first,\nLeni and Hill noticed that attempting to carry the dramatic action in this dual way, through the actual figures and the shadows of those figures, was resulting in imperfect lighting of the faces. Right away, the technicians got busy, and a little well was dug in every set at a place where it would be hidden from the camera, but of sufficient proximity to the players, so that flood lights could be thrown on the faces of the characters. The shadow from this auxiliary light being thrown directly up towards the ceiling is never recorded on the backgrounds. It took a week to experiment with this kind of thing, but when it was in working order, the executives noticed a new strength in facial pantomime without any resulting interference with the grotesque shadows which are part and parcel of \"The Cat and the Canary.\"\nAn example of this type of lighting and the Gothic motif can be seen in the accompanying illustration. It shows Martha Mattox carrying a lamp, walking down a long Gothic hallway pierced by numerous Gothic arched windows. Notice, if you please, that Leni has placed his lights in such a way as to throw a dark shadow of Miss Mattox ahead of her. The effective scheme wouldn't work in this event and so a little arc lamp was utilized to light up her face. It works perfectly for this purpose, without dimming the effect of the shadow. Another of Mr. Leni's ideas is graphically exhibited in this picture. Notice the candelabra with several burning candles in the immediate foreground. Leni has made use of striking objects of art, furniture, and even individuals in this manner.\nA portion of the object appears in the foreground as if the camera had been set in the middle of the room and the scene had been shot without removing an apparent obstacle to its clear view of the scene. This effectively carried out the idea that the camera is actually in the scene itself and is silently observing the drama unfolding before the eyes of the 'spectator.\n\nIn pictures made in Europe, Leni's remarkable facility for creating impressionist sets had stamped him as a genius of this school. There is absolutely nothing of this type about \"The Cat and the Canary.\" Every effect which might have been achieved by grotesque sets, by extreme disproportion of objects, and by novelty of camera angles, has been distinctly eschewed. Instead, effects of this nature have been created by imaginative methods.\n\nTake, for instance, still Number 2. By\nA shadow thrown on an irregular surface distorts the figure, creating a dramatic and impressionistic effect. Leni frequently utilizes the angle of the floor and wall to execute this jointed shadow concept, replacing European set building techniques. Furniture is sometimes inserted into this angle to add double or triple bends to the shadows. Notice the presence of the Gothic doorway in this still. It appears in every scene and set.\n\nSeveral foreign directors have failed in America, and their failure is largely attributed to the lack of mechanical organization, particularly the cameramen they use. It's worth noting that Leni, despite being a foreign director, has succeeded in America. (Continued on Page 38)\nHere's one for snowy weather, or Bimini Beach, for that matter. It is one ideal answer to the question \"what shall I do with my amateur movie camera in winter?\" This short and snappy scenario should also recommend itself to amateurs, as it can all be shot outdoors and on one roll of film. It has been done by a group of amateur movie fun lovers in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Besides all the fun they had, when shown at the Johnstown Library hall, it raised a substantial sum for a local charity. If your camera has been lying idle, awaiting the call of Spring, get it out and call your friends together for a \"production party.\" If there's snow to work in, so much the better. Note the contrast which the white background gives to the accompanying illustrations.\nCast of Characters: Dorothy Atwood, Tom Worth, Mrs. Atwood, Betty Atwood, Mrs. Stuyvesant, William Stuyvesant, Jim Roland, Three Fisted Mike, Dicky the Dip, Mrs. MacDonald, Robert Livingston, The Constable, The Chauffeur, The Horse.\n\nTime \u2014 The Present. Place \u2014 Any town.\n\nPart 1 \u2014 As it was planned.\nPart 2 \u2014 As it happened.\n\n1 \u2014 Street scene. Atwood home on one side.\n2-4-6 \u2014 Steps of Atwood home.\n3 \u2014 Street scene. Similar to 1 but taken looking in another direction.\n5 \u2014 Across the street from the Atwood home.\n7 \u2014 A stretch of country road.\n8-10-15-18 \u2014 In front of the Atwood house.\n9-15 \u2014 Another stretch of country road.\n11-13 \u2014 In the woods.\nScenes 1-18:\n\nScene 1, 2, 4: School books, preferably one lot done up in strap.\nScene 4: Lorgnettes.\nScene 6: Large bandanna handkerchief, revolver, cap, gun, and horse with saddle.\nScenes 7, 8: Two automobiles, two revolvers, and other bandit's equipment.\nScene 9: Horse and saddle, watch, large handkerchief.\nScene 10: Same as 7 and 8. Also jewelry, hand bags, etc.\nScenes 11, 13: Field glasses, note book.\nScene 14: Two revolvers.\nScene 15: Same as 9. Also revolver, handcuffs, and star for constable.\nScene 16: Two automobiles.\nScene 17: Three revolvers, handcuffs, and constable's star.\nScene 18: Two automobiles, handcuffs.\n\nTitle: Part I. As It Was Planned\nScene 1: Street scene in front of Atwood residence.\nTom and Dorothy walk down the street, school books in hand. They turn in at the Atwood residence and pause to talk when they reach the steps.\n\nScene 2. At the steps of the Atwood residence.\nClose-up of Tom and Dorothy.\n\nScene 3. Another street scene in front of the Atwood residence.\nView looking in a different direction than in scene 1.\n\nMrs. Atwood and Mrs. Stuyvesant are seen walking together. They stop at the entrance to the Atwood home.\n\nTitle. An invitation for an afternoon drive.\n\nCUT-IN. Insert close-up of Mrs. Atwood giving invitation.\n\nBack to scene.\n\nMrs. Atwood says \"good-bye\" and starts up the path to the house.\n\nScene 4. At the steps of the Atwood residence.\nTom and Dorothy are still talking. They look up as Mrs. Atwood approaches and Tom speaks to her. Mrs. A., without replying, lifts her lorgnettes to her eyes.\nTom looks at him disapprovingly and enters the house. Both T. and D. look downcast, and Tom says dejectedly: \"I wish I could make your mother like me.\"\n\nTom and Dorothy look up and across the street. They see Jim Roland and wave to him to come over.\n\nScene 5. Across the street from the Atwood home.\n\nJim waves in reply, says goodbye to a man he is walking with, and starts across the street.\n\nScene 6. At the steps of the Atwood residence.\n\nJim enters and is greeted warmly by his friends. They hardly had a chance to start talking when Dorothy, suddenly becoming much excited, grabs Tom by the sleeve and says: \"I know how we can win mother over \u2013 remember she invited Mrs. Stuyvesant to go for a drive. We'll plan a fake hold-up, and Tom can come to the rescue.\"\nAll become excited and Tom says, \"The idea is a fine one.\" He shouts, \"Title. Jim can be the hold-up man.\"\nCUT-IN. Insert picture of Jim disguised as a hold-up man.\nBack to Scene.\nAnd adds Dorothy, \"Title. Tom can come to the rescue on my horse.\"\nCUT-IN. Insert picture of Tom riding down the road on horseback with a gun across the saddle.\nBack to Scene.\nThe plan is agreed upon. They shake hands and part.\nEnd of Part I.\n\nTitle. Part II. As It Happened.\nScene 7. A stretch of country road.\nIn the distance, the Atwood car can be seen approaching slowly. A second car appears in the rear, passes it and then turns across the road and stops in such a position as to block it. Mike and Dicky jump out, Mike remarking as they do, \"Title. We'll take their jewels and hold the girl for ransom.\"\nBack to Scene.\n\nThe Atwood car drives up.\nScene: Mike stops the Atwood car. He waves his revolver and shouts, \"Hand over your jewels.\" The occupants get out: Dorothy, Mrs. Stuyvesant, her little boy, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Atwood, her granddaughter, and the chauffeur. Mike collects their valuables while Dicky covers them.\n\nScene 8: In front of the Atwood car.\n\nScene 9: Another stretch of road. Jim, disguised as a hold-up man, waits anxiously. He looks for the Atwood car, checks his watch, and seems restless. In the distance, Tom is seen. Jim signals to him that nothing is in sight.\n\nScene 10: In front of the Atwood car.\n\nAfter Mike collects the valuables, he drags Dorothy off to the side of the road while Dicky remains behind.\nScene 11. In the woods. Robert Livingston, a naturalist, walks slowly and takes observations with his field glasses. He stops suddenly as he hears screams in the distance. He raises his glasses, looks, and sees: Scene 12. Mike dragging Dorothy down the side road. Scene 13. Same as Scene 11. Livingston exits running. The Rescue Thirteen How The Roosevelt Films Were Saved By Frederick F. Watson\n\nTheodore Roosevelt was one of the first great men recorded thirty years ago by that new invention, the motion picture. From that first rather crude film, taken when he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, until his death, his brilliant career was faithfully recorded on the gradually perfected cellulose film, now a common part of our daily lives.\nThe existence of Roosevelt's public life closely paralleled the development of moving pictures, making his films a cross-section of motion picture history. From this collection, a history of motion pictures could be written. Everyone has become so accustomed to the impression that great men and women filmed by motion pictures have been immortalized in cellulose for all time, that when the Roosevelt Memorial Association began several years ago to assemble all existing Roosevelt films, it was initially believed to be a simple collection task. However, it was soon discovered that this was far from the truth, and the very films that had once entertained amateur movie makers in America contained valuable historical footage.\nAmateur Movie Makers will cooperate with the Roosevelt Memorial Association to promote the use of films in their own homes with projectors. The films are already in 35 mm. film and are distributed for the Memorial Association by the T.M.C. A. Motion Picture Bureau at 120 West 41st Street, New York City, and 1111 Center Street, Chicago, Illinois. For distribution details, contact George Zehrung, director, at either address. If users of narrower width films express a sufficient interest, the Association is prepared to have these films reproduced for them.\nRoosevelt  into  your  own  home,  for  yourself  and  your  children,  through  the  magic  of  the \nmoving  picture,  write  to  the  Editor,  Amateur  Movie  Makers.  If  response  to  this  oppor- \ntunity  then   warrants,    the   Roosevelt   Memorial   Association   will   ta\\e   steps   to   meet   it. \nAnd  note  which  reel,  or  reels,  would  be  most  interesting.  The  titles  of  the  ten \nnow  ready  are:  Ho.  1,  \"T.  R. \u2014 Himself\",  Ho.  2,  \"Roosevelt,  Friend  of  the  Birds\", \nHo.  3.  \"Roosevelt,  the  Great  Scout\";  Ho.  4,  \"The  Roosevelt  Dam\";  Ho.  5,  \"The \nPanama  Canal\";  Ho.  6,  \"Roosevelt  at  Home\";  Ho.  1 ,  \"Roosevelt,  Big  Game  Hunter\". \nHo.  8,  \"Roosevelt's  Return  Through  Europe\";  Ho.  9,  \"T.  R.  Comes  Back\";  Ho.  10. \n\"The   River    of   Doubt,    Roosevelt,    Scientist   and   Explorer.\" \nThe \nONE  OF  THE  OLDEST  FILMS  IN   EXISTENCE \nFirst    Moving   Picture    of   Theodore    Roosevelt,    Then   Assistant    Secretary    of   the \nIn the early days of moving pictures, disorganization had been so great that films made during this period were of a multitude of kinds, sizes, designs, and manufacture. The invaluable collection which Miss Caroline Gentry had made for the Roosevelt Memorial Association included films \"shot\" in many places all over the globe and in perhaps ten or twelve different makes of cameras. The apertures, or individual pictures, were far from the sizes we use today. Some were comparatively small; some so small as to present seemingly insurmountable difficulties for reproduction on modern film stock to save them from being lost through natural disintegration. As for using or showing them, especially the early films, that was hopeless.\nThey ran into the perforations; others were so high they overlapped each other at the frame line. The position of the frame lines varied in a similar manner. Some were placed on the sprocket hole.\n\nNavy\n\nTHE INTELLECTUAL AND THE MOVIE\nAs Seen By Gilbert Seldes\n(Reprinted in part by special permission from the Saturday Evening Post, copyright, 1927, by the Curtis Publishing Company.)\n\nAnother popular form of entertainment has lived and grown to greatness in complete ignorance of the highbrows\u2014the moving picture. The enormous financial investment, the $500,000 annually paid down for seats in America, has made the movie what it is today. The only critics who have counted at all are the ones in the daily papers, and their criticism began too late and is often far from intellectual. The intellectual had to attack the moving picture in another way.\nHe has consistently belittled super-spectacle films, such as The Ten Commandments, and praised the simplicity of old-time Westerns, serials, and other thrillers. In 1920, a German film called The Cabinet of Caligari was shown at the Capitol Theater in New York for a week, and intellectual interest in films really began. It was an extraordinary film then, and still is; it is the only film I have ever heard hissed. It was the first attempt at a purely artistic film and happened to deal with the hallucinations of a maniac, giving free play to a wild and fantastic story in an unreal and highly imaginative setting. Its failure was total; not until six years had passed, in 1926, did it find success.\nIn the meantime, another German film - \"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari\" - was seriously revived to exceptional success in a small theater. The film \"The Last Laugh\" had made an unusual impression and a reasonable financial success in New York, but failed abysally elsewhere. The typical report came from a city in Kansas where the movie critic of one of the papers advised only the half-wits to stay away from the theater, and the theater was completely empty on the second day of the showing. Although the original picture was told without captions, they were inserted for road exhibitions but failed to help \"The Last Laugh\" at all. With these two pictures and three or four experimental films made in Paris, and with the prospect of artistic, intellectual, or censored content.\nFilms from Russia, France, and Germany revealed a nucleus for a film repertory. A small theater was secured by the Film Guild, which interspersed some of these unpopular films with revivals of certain great successes, such as Griffith pictures, old Chaplins, Jannings and Pola Negri films from abroad. It has been operational for about a year with notable success. A monthly magazine dedicated to the art of films \u2013 not a movie magazine, this time \u2013 is promised by the directors. Another group \u2013 Film Associates \u2013 held some showings of odd and unusual films last year and proposes to produce and show such films. A second small theater for superior films is in operation on lower Fifth Avenue, in New York. Everyone involved understands that the key to making these small movie houses effective is to:\nTie them up with groups in other cities. The Little Theaters have already provided the houses; all you need to do now is send out the films. This will mean something entirely new in the film industry\u2014films made for a comparatively small number of spectators\u2014and just as the Little Theater movement had an effect on the commercial theater, the little movie houses may have an effect on the movie industry. According to the trade journals, some directors have been impressed by the technique of The Last Laugh. How much more would they be impressed if a movie made for a small audience, with no highly advertised stars and a minimum of expense, should turn out to be a bit\u2014as has happened frequently with plays? In Paris, there is at present one house devoted to unpopular films; in Germany, films for special audiences are not uncommon; London has a similar setup.\nFifteen: In Defence of PRODUCERS: A Discussion of the Possibility that the Eggs Preceded the Hens by Florence M. Cutter\n\nGive attention to one who comes to the defense of the movie producer. Poor, prosperous, and maligned movie producer! It has become good form to name him as the answer to the eternal question \"What's wrong with the movies?\" Yet, he is not the culprit but merely the goat.\n\nIf you or I were out to get our bread, butter, and jam in his job, we would do exactly as he is doing. In order to get back his enormous outlay in the manufacture of his pictures and in addition, to eke out the bare upkeep of his palaces and yachts, he has to attract millions of twenty-five cent pieces. This is done more easily by giving the folks what they want.\nThey want more than they are old enough to enjoy by offering them. I am not a movie fan. I am one of that army who go to the movies a second time too soon after having gone a first. Such carelessness usually brings on a resolution never to go again, which holds, until one has a guest in the house whom one would entertain without vulgar temptation!\n\nThere is a well-known neurologist who has recently strung together his memoranda and published the whole under the title \"The Doctor Looks on Love and Life.\" The most illuminating chapter of the book he has labeled \"Adult Infantilism\" \u2013 illuminating, because, though the author does not touch on the theatres or movies, the reader nevertheless has it flashed to him that here at last is the answer to the question of what's wrong with the movies. What is an adult infant?\nAn adult infant is not a moron. The moron is one whose mental development has been arrested. The adult infant, on the contrary, stopped growing emotionally around the age of thirteen, fourteen, or fifteen. It must be emphasized that the adult infant is no sort of moron. The breeds are utterly different. The adult infant may possess, and often does possess, a superior mental equipment. New Year's Eve is the holy festival of the adult infants. The big banker who can get enjoyment out of standing on a cluttered table, tooting a horn, while throwing about bright bits of colored paper, is an adult infant, even though his big business is due to his brains of similar dimensions. I am inclined to believe that the moving spirit (usually feminine) behind many a showy social function, though proving herself to be an able organizer, is an adult infant.\nAn executive is an adult infant. Epithets and brickbats will be my portion for having put this in print, but since I have already incurred that risk, I will run the whole gamut by adding that I am also inclined to believe that the college alumnus who gets hoarse at football games, is \u2013 well, he acts like one, anyway! In a pinch, you see, my courage oozes away.\n\nThe neurologist-author goes on to say that the number of adult infants in the United States is appalling. He even goes so far as to state that they make up a far larger proportion of the population than exists in any European country. I do not agree with the doctor on this point; I believe the French have far more adult infantilism than we have. But I do agree with him that the malady is growing. To convince myself of this, I have but to consider the titters. When I was a young girl\nIn the Gay Nineties, tit-terers came out in noticeable force only at second-rate theatres. Even at such houses in those days, there were not many of them in the whole audience. Not but that a very few of the breed could put an utter blight on any situation involving pathos.\n\nTitterers are unable to distinguish between comedy and essential pathos. I couldn't myself when I was thirteen, fourteen, or fifteen. I well remember standing by and watching a man who had become unstrung by grief, and appreciating the funny faces he was making!\n\nTitterers have increased so in numbers since that day that they now make up a large proportion of the audiences in high-priced metropolitan theatres. I have been told that they utterly spoiled the big moment in \"Young Woodley,\" that tender exposition of adolescent emotion which was an outstanding success.\nThe last theatrical season's plot revolves around a young soul encountering an unexpected sex revelation. The titters found it salacious. Separating titterers from those with moisture in the eye and a lump in the throat, one would likely find the titterers outnumbering the grown-ups. In a high-priced metropolitan theatre, what would be the proportion in outlying districts where the movie house is the only theatre? Titterers may have their uses in speeding along the \"little theatre\" movement. Could something similar be done for the movies?\n\nThere is a large movie house in the next town that caters to all tastes to keep going. On Monday, Tuesday, and Friday, it screens:\nday and night, the management presents satisfying pictures to the adult infants who make up a large part of the audience. \"Sex,\" of course, runs rampant, and why shouldn't it? To a very large number of thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen year olds, sex is the one really intriguing note in the whole gamut. For Wednesday and Thursday nights, however, the management tries to find pictures to entertain the grown-ups, but it has hard work, for there are so few. Producers have been known to make them \u2013 but they are not encouraged to continue. If you were a movie producer, would you try to stamp out adult infantilism? You might, if you thought you could succeed \u2013 but in the meantime, you would go on grinding out ruthless happy-endings, and comedies built around the ubiquitous custard pie.\n\nBy Walter D. Kerst\nStill Movies\nif 'II' v -IT\nSTILL\nThe wise amateur movie maker emulates the professional director or camera man in making still photographs of action being filmed. In commercial moving pictures, these \"stills\" are used for publicity in newspapers, magazines, for exploitation in theatre lobbies, and in a score of different ways. The amateur is likewise rapidly discovering his own need for such still photographs in connection with his moving pictures. If he has secured unusual films, local newspapers are interested in reproducing such news photographs as may be contained therein, and also in making layouts for Sunday feature stories of the amateur camera man's experiences. The special magazines, which are related to the subject filmed, are interested in securing illustrated articles based on the amateur's film record of their special interest.\nProductions have received ample publicity through local newspapers and national magazines if good still photographs are offered. Stills are also required for exploitation of amateur productions during public showings. In summary, still photographs are essential for those seeking maximum enjoyment and profit from amateur cinema.\n\nAny camera will suffice for securing still pictures, with the quality of the camera depending on the desired finish. Several cameras are now being manufactured that may interest amateur moving picture makers, as they use moving picture film instead of rolls for making one picture at a time, or as it was once called, still movies. In these cameras:\nShort strips of 35mm film are used. Due to the small size of the film, the cost is therefore reasonable. And from 50 to 250 individual snapshots can be recorded on these strips of film. The pictures are small, but excellent quality enlargements can be obtained. Examples of both indoor and exterior photographs made with these \"still-movie\" cameras are illustrated on this page. Light weight.\n\nMovies\n\nNext comes the powder movie makeup for amateurs\n\nThe art of makeup is a complete study within itself and a small library could be written on this interesting subject. However, I shall only deal with the essentials of straight movie makeup as applied by screen stars of legitimate productions, which can be easily replicated.\n\nBy Eugene William Ragsdale\n\nEighteen\nThe average amateur player gives little thought to applying make-up correctly in motion picture productions. Correct make-up is as important as correct costuming. The question of why make-up is used in motion pictures is commonly asked by amateurs. There are many reasons for this. Since motion picture film cannot be retouched like in still photography, these details must be attended to. Apply the foundation using the correct shade of grease paint and powder. For instance, notice the faces of people in news pictures taken without grease paint, and you will wonder why their faces appear so dark. It is merely the red corpuscles beneath the skin that photograph darkly. Remember, it is for this reason that make-up is used.\nReason why red is avoided in movie make-up and never used on the cheeks. Scars, moles, and blemishes will be very much apparent unless grease paint is used. The beautiful complexions of our screen favorites, which we all envy and admire, can be traced back to the make-up box. Some stars never use make-up because they have such beautiful skin, free from all blemishes. I'm told Lillian Gish and Mary Pickford never use make-up unless doing character parts. But we all cannot have beautiful complexions and therefore must resort to a substitute\u2014 the make-up box.\n\nIn choosing your make-up, go to some reliable manufacturer of cosmetics. An elaborate make-up box is not necessary unless one is studying character work. It is difficult to say how a skin will look under the glare of arc lights, as used in film production.\nSome skins reflect more light than others; therefore, less make-up is required for motion picture work. A short screen test of yourself will soon allow you to determine how to vary your make-up accordingly. Every member of the Motion Picture Club of Oranges who is cast for a part in a picture must have a complete make-up box, and each is given instructions on applying the correct make-up. The make-up box should consist of: theatrical cold cream, yellow grease foundation, yellow powder, a green and crimson liner, lip rouge, masquerade or cosmetic, chamois stumps as used by artists, a large powder puff, cheese cloth, and a small mirror for \"on location.\" Some make-up boxes come already equipped with a mirror. A light yellow, such as Stein's No. 27, or a stick of pale-flesh grease paint like Bernners 1/2, is the most suitable foundation.\nA young lady should apply a pale-flesh powder if using foundation. The man selects a slightly darker shade, such as Stein's No. 28. If it's too dark, use Stein's No. 27 or Bernners No. 5 instead. A yellow powder is used by the man. For a large face, use a dark shade of grease paint to make it appear smaller. If troubled by a double chin, paint it pink to throw it into shadow and make it less noticeable. For a prominent nose, blend a soft flush of pink down the top to flatten it. If the nose is too thick or flat, blend a soft flush of pink down the sides. Highlighting the nose and chin only affects the full face view. The profile can only be altered by...\nApply nose putty, available at cosmetic dealers. Before applying makeup, secure hair with a towel or skull cap. This allows for better work and prevents hair from coming into contact with grease or powder. Begin by applying cold cream to the face, massaging it well into the skin's pores. Remove excess cream using a soft cloth, ensuring all residue is gone. Apply yellow foundation in wide streaks to the forehead, sides of the face, chin, and neck. Blend foundation over entire face and neck by massaging smoothly. Do not be alarmed by initial appearance as makeup will enhance features. The beautifully painted face in the mirror.\nThe next step is making the eyes appear beautiful, especially in motion pictures. Apply the correct shade of liner in the space between the eyelid and eyebrow. The objective is to bring out the white of the eye and make it more brilliant. A very blond person with light blue eyes should use brown or crimson in this space. Blend the color with the tip of the little finger. The darkest portion should be at the lid of the eye, fading gradually off into the foundation to the edge of the brow and outer end of the eye. A dark-haired person with deep blue, green, or hazel eyes should use either green or purple in this space. A decided brunette can use a dark blue liner. A very light blue would not be practical as it would photograph very light, thus adding no contrast with the eye.\nThe edges of the eye can be darkened with mascara or cosmetic. If your heroine must shed tears, avoid using mascara. Mascara will run and blur your make-up if moisture reaches it, causing it to get into the eyes and irritate them greatly. Use cosmetic as a substitute. Placing a small blurred dot of red in the inner and outer corners of the eye makes them appear more expressive.\n\nAfter the accents are applied, Nineteen.\n\nAmateur Movies Made Mo Through Bell & Howell Cameras, Proj Exposure Meter\n\nWith this Meter, movie makers are sure to determine the correct stop number at which to set the lens under all light conditions. An excellent supplement to the exposure chart furnished with each Filmo Camera. Simple to use. Only the film, light and shutter speed need to be taken into consideration.\nAccessory for Filmo Camera:\n\nA particularly useful accessory for interiors, late evening scenes, and super-speed pictures is the focusing microscope. Price: $2.75. Refills for meter (6 to a box): 25c.\n\nFocusing Microscope:\nThis unit provides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses which may be used in the Filmo Camera. It also includes a lens test for accuracy. Operation is independent of the camera. Simply screw the camera lens into the microscope and focus the image on the ground glass in the adjustable eye-piece. Shows proper focus for sharp detail to every side and corner of the picture. Then replace the lens in the camera and \"shoot.\" Price: $12.00.\n\nSpecial T-H.C. Focusing Mount for Regular 25mm, F 3.5 Lens:\nThis unit supplies the growing demand for the regular Filmo lens in a self-contained focusing mount. With this mount, focusing is done by unscrewing the front element of the lens only.\nAuxiliary lens dials are undisturbed when adjusting focusing position. Lens focuses from infinity to two feet. Self-contained Taylor-Hobson Cooke 1\" lens in Micrometer Focusing Mount \u2013 including credit for return to factory of regular Filmo Universal Focus 1\" lens (in good condition): $10.00\nNu-Tiran Tilting and Panoraming Head\nFor holding the camera steadily in place for uniform tilting and panoraming (moving up and down or sideways). The tilting device is quickly and easily operated. Panoraming device is operated by a crank. There is also a lever for quick pans. Fits either Triax or Type E tripod legs. Price: $12.00\nTriax all-metal folding Tripod, pressed steel, black enameled, weighing but 18 ounces: $5.00\nScene Card Binder\nFor recording field and title data\nA vest-pocket size, black leather, loose leaf binder containing\n50 numbered cards with spaces for recording date, roll number, stop number used, footage of film, light conditions, etc. Indispensable for correct titling when returning from a trip. Photograph each page number as you change subjects, keeping data on each. Price cards for binder. (See inside front cover for description of Automatic 1 6mm Camera and Projector)\n\nThe amateur movie accessories and materials listed here have grown out of many years of professional experience and leadership. Bell & Howell cameras and equipment are used in making most feature movies you see at best theatres\u2014and have been for twenty years. This vast, specialized experience has naturally resulted in amateur equipment which will obtain professional results for you. Mail the coupon for detailed information.\n\nHow to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\nDon't Fail to Get This Book.\nThis book tells the amateur producer, in simple non-technical language, everything needed to make a motion picture drama. It includes twelve clever little play scenarios. No owner of a personal motion picture camera should be without this book. At your dealers for $1.50.\n\nBell & Howell\n1828 Larchmont Avenue,\nNew York, Hollywood, London\n\nTwenty\nAccurate and Interesting\nTor, Accessories and \"Filmo Library\"\nMarion Davies, Lillian Gish, Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor\n\nFilmo Library\nCurrent Releases\nAn ever-increasing variety of subjects are being made available to you in this library. Own it.\nYour own library \u2014 at little more cost than raw film. These films become yours to do as you please. Splice them into your own films, rearrange them in variety programs \u2014 or leave them as they are. Fine entertainment in any form. Filmophone \"musical movies,\" a stunning innovation for the home soon to be announced by Bell & Howell. Watch this space.\n\nScreen Star Series\nInimate.character sketches of favorite screen personalities specially posed for Film Library.\n\nS-7 \u2014 Warner Bros. Studios and Stars: Introducing John Barrymore, Mae Marsh, William Seiter, Harry Meyer, Monte Blue, Ernst Lubitsch, Baby Priscilla Moran, Marie Prevost, Alice Calhoun, Dolores Costello, and Irene Rich. Price $6.50\n\nS-8 \u2014 Fox Studios and Stars: Tom Mix on his horse, Tony Shirley, Francis McDonald, Harry Goodwin serenading Bessie Love.\nVaudeville Series:\nS-9 - Tournament of Roses - Beautiful flowered floats and events at California's big New Year's day celebration in Pasadena. $6.50\nV-9 - Barnold's Dogs - A complete play acted by dogs and monkeys dressed like people. $7.00\nV-10 - Cornelia Troupe - A spell-binding exhibition of strength and daring by feminine gymnasts. $7.00\nV-11 - Belmont's Manikins - Fine entertainment for children and grown-ups alike. Tiny Stars from Toyland. $7.00\nV-12 - Pony Ice Ballet - World-famous acrobatic ice comedians and skate tricksters. Lots of fun. $7.00\n\nNatural History Series:\nThe animal kingdom brought to the home in an entertaining way.\nN-1: California Alligator Farm - Witness these living \"suitcases\" in their natural elements. Observe the 98-year-old great grand-father opening his jaws. The o-weeks-old youngsters take swimming lessons. Price: $6.50\nN-2: Cawston Ostrich Farm - Mr. and Mrs. newlywed ostrich perform the latest dance. A history of mi-lady's \"beauteous plumes.\" Price: $6.50\nN-3: Pelicans of the Canadian Northwest - A home study of the famous bird \"whose beak can hold more than his belican.\" Price: $6.50\nN-4: Trapping Big Tuna Fish - Demonstrating that these monsters of the deep are not always found \"in cans.\" Price: $6.50\n\nAdventure Series\nThese films will satisfy your craving for out-of-the-way places and unusual things. Stirring events of both entertaining and educational value.\n\nA-1: Catching Big Fish in Pacific Waters - Major Hammond and his dog Peggy go after the big ones. Sea gulls in thousands.\nA-2 \u2014 Whaling in the South Pacific\nThe Norwegian whaling steamer \"Mexico\" embarks to seek the giants of the sea. A whale is sighted, harpooned, and a terrific battle ensues. See the whale conquered, blown up with air, and marked with a flag for pick-up later. Then the stripping of blubber and disposal of the whale. $6.50\n\nU.S. National Park Series\nThe natural beauties of our rugged mountain, forest, and geyser country brought right into your parlor. Just like a vacation trip.\n\nP-l \u2014 Grand Canyon. Yellowstone Park\nArtists cannot paint this marvelous scenery as it is \u2014 but this film brings it all to you in vivid detail. $7.00\n\nP-2\u2014 Geysers of the Yellowstone\u2014 The largest geysers in action. Only motion pictures can do justice to these.\nremarkable demonstrations of natural forces at work and play. See and marvel. Price: $7.00\n\nEducational Series\nEL - Golf Lesson - Harry Cooper demonstrates how to use a driving club. Here's your chance at a private polishing up on the grand old game. Price: $9.00\n\nAsk for list of former Filmo Library releases\nA \"big fish\" story that produces the evidence.\nThe best way to bring ostriches into the house.\nA 30-horsepower alligator takes the kiddies for a fast ride. A scene from our Natural H story Series.\n\nThe Eyemo Camera using 35mm Film\nFor those who prefer to use standard, 35mm film for their movies, there is the Bell & Howell Eyemo Camera. It is used by professional studios and nearly all exploring expeditions. Went to the Pole with Byrd, Amundsen and Ellsworth. Mark coupon for descriptive circular.\n\nCompany\nChicago, Illinois\nEstablished 1907\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nPlease send the following:\n- Booklet containing complete description of accessories for Filmo Camera and Projector\n- Circular describing book \"How to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\"\n- Complete list of Filmo Library Releases\n- Circular describing Eyemo Standard camera\n\nName\nAddress\nCity\nState\n\nTwenty-one Amateur Movies Made More Accurate and Interesting\nThrough Bell & Howell Cameras, Projector, Accessories and \"Filmo Library\"\n\nExposure Meter\nWith this meter, movie makers are sure to determine the correct stop number at which to set the lens under all light conditions. An excellent supplement to the exposure chart furnished with each Filmo Camera. Simple to use. Only the film, light and shutter speed need to be taken into consideration. A particularly useful accessory when taking interior scenes.\nThis unit provides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses used in the Filmo Camera. A lens test is also included. Operation is independent of the camera. Simply screw the camera lens into the microscope and focus the image on the ground glass in the adjustable eye-piece. Shows proper focus for sharp detail to every side and corner of the picture. Then replace the lens in the camera and \"shoot.\" Price: $12.00\n\nSpecial T.*H. C focusing mount for Regular 25mm, F 3.5 Lens\n\nThis unit fulfills the growing demand for the regular Filmo lens in a self-contained focusing mount. Focusing is done by unscrewing the front element of the lens only. Auxiliary lens dials are not disturbed when adjusting focusing position. The lens focuses from infinity down to two feet.\nSelf-contained Taylor-Hobson Cooke 1 \"inch lens in Micrometer Focusing Mount \u2013 including credit for return to factory \u2013 V \"UniversalFocus\" lens (in good condition) $10.00\nNu-Tiran Tilting and Panoraming Head\nFor holding the camera steadily in place for uniform tilting and panoraming (moving up and down or sideways). The tilting device is quickly and easily operated. Panoraming device is operated by a crank, There is also a lever for quick pans. Fits either TriaxorTypeE tripod legs. Price $12.00\nTriax all-metal folding Tripod, pressed steel, black enameled, weighing but 18 ounces $5.00\n3I&59 Scene Card Binder\nfor recording field and title data\nA vest-pocket size, black leather, loose leaf binder containing 50 numbered cards with spaces for recording date, roll number, stop number used, footage of film, light conditions, etc.\nIndispensable for correct titling when returning from a trip. Simply photograph each page number as you change subjects, keeping data on each. Price cards for binder (See inside front cover for description of msssa). Automatic 16mm/m Camera and Projector. The amateur movie accessories and materials listed here have grown out of many years of professional experience and leadership. Bell & Howell cameras and equipment are used in making most feature movies you see at best theatres\u2014and have been for twenty years. This vast, specialized experience has naturally resulted in amateur equipment which will obtain professional results for you. Mail the coupon for detailed information.\n\nHow to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\nDon't Fail to Get This Book\n\nHow to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays\nby Jack Bechdolt\nA user guide for making a motion picture drama is necessary for anyone owning a personal motion picture camera. This guide provides simple, non-technical information about creating a motion picture drama, as well as actual and complete scenarios for twelve plays written specifically for amateur filmmakers.\n\nFor those without this book, a personal motion picture camera owner should obtain it from their dealers for $1.50 or by sending for a descriptive circular.\n\nFilm Library\nCurrent Releases\nAn ever-increasing variety of subjects are being made available to you in your library at little more cost than raw film. These films enable you to do as you please. Splice them into your own films, rearrange them in a variety program, or use them as they are. Fine entertainment in any form. Filmophona \"music movies,\" Mm.\n[telling about upcoming innovations for the home to be announced by Tell & 1 1, Ell Watch 1, - ,, \u201e\u201e ,.\nSCREEN STAR SERIES\nADVENTURE SERIES\niVoacd'iorV'Filmo Library. value.\nIthiiiKi. Stirrin  in\nVAUDEVILLE SERIES\nA-i\u2014 Courtrunrt nitf ruu in iwiiii- Wo toraj Mojoi llnmrn and hiitduic Peggy goes after the Mm ones. Sea gull follows the bolt. I then the lit, 400, 500 and 700. They rig like hungry wolves. A thriller, Price $6.16\n- Whaling in the South Pacific tin tea \" Mexico embarks on icek the gland of the ni i wl will\nisn't He'il, ll.ir|*ined. I'm 11 It'll ill. Lull I, , ,. See the whale later. Then the stripping of buttbei and disposition of the Price $6.\nU.S. NATIONAL PARK SERIES\nV-IO\u2014 Cornolln Troupe\u2014 A silll lin<liiu.r . Thilliii.-n, strcnKt1i daring by feminine uvinnisis. Price $7.00]\n\nSCREEN STAR SERIES\nADVENTURE SERIES\niVoacd'iorV'Filmo Library. Value.\nIthiiiK. Stirrin in\nVAUDEVILLE SERIES\nA-i\u2014 Courtrunrt nitf ruu in iwiiii- Wo toraj Mojoi llnmrn and hiitduic Peggy goes after the Mm ones. Sea gull follows the bolt. I then the lit, 400, 500 and 700. They rig like hungry wolves. A thriller. Price: $6.16\n- Whaling in the South Pacific, tin tea \" Mexico embarks on icek the gland of the ni i wl will\nisn't He'il, ll.ir|*ined. I'm 11 It'll ill. Lull I, , . See the whale later. Then the stripping of buttbei and disposition of the Price: $6.\nU.S. NATIONAL PARK SERIES\nV-IO\u2014 Cornolln Troupe\u2014 A silll lin<liiu.r . Thilliii.-n, strcnKt1i daring by feminine uvinnisis. Price: $7.00.\nI\u2014 Belmont's Manikins\u2014 Tiny Slavic from Toy land. Fine onnal manufacture or for children, and grown-ups too. Price: $7.00\n\nNATURAL HISTORY SERIES\nThe little Indians and brought right in\nfrom the royal kingdom brought to the home in\nEntertainment in\nN-1\u2014 California Alligator Farm\u2014 See these living elements. Valuable '-- '--\nin. Six-weeks-old y\nN-2\u2014 Cawston Ostrich Farm\u2014 Mr. and Mrs. Tull-aleaidanet. A history of mi-lady's beauty. Price: $6.50\nN-3\u2014 Pelicans of the C\nfamous bird whose beak\nN-4\u2014 Tropicalia Nina Tuna Pish\u2014 Demonstrating that these monkeys\nKUIIll ll.lll \"|\u00bb'll Ills\nnewlywed Oji rkli an\nay BDcauwous plumes. Price: $6.50\nNorthwest \u2014 A lirnnc study of the\nrllcan . Price: $6.60\nThe Eyemo Camera\nusing 35 mm Film\nFor those who prefer to use standard, 35 mm Elm\nlore hicx movies there is the Bell & Howell Eyemo.\nCamera. It was used by professional studios and early exploring expeditions. Went to the Pole: Byrd, Amundsen, and Ellsworth. Mark Cron (or descriptive circular). Bell & Howell Company.\n\nJust like a viewfinder. In Plumas Canyon, Yosemite Park, Pfiekni can't paint it in 111 in a millionth of a second, or hi bring! In vivid detail, price $17.\n\nP-2\u2014 Geyser of the Yellowstone, the largest geyser. Inaction Only: Ion pick up a coin, do lee to then reconsider. demineralize it on. If and play. Second marvel. Price $17.\n\nEDUCATIONAL SERIES\nE-1 - Lesson One: Han? (oopi . di m. h) polishing up on the grand old game. Price $18.50.\nAsk for list of former Film Library releases.\nBELL & HOWELL CO.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.\nP1<H send no Booklet containing complete description of Film Camera and Props.\nTo Make Your Own Motion Picture: I. Computer Library Release. PI Circular. (Mark approvit.\n1828 Larchmont Ave LLC, 1 Illinois, New York, Hollywood, Chicago\nLoiuJo \"A Royal Screen Star\" by Raymond L. Ditmars\n\nThere are few of us who lack a favorite row of books which have been read so many times that when the mood returns to pick a volume at random, we look forward to again meeting an intimately known character, although existing only in the print of the pages. What fascination could be crowded into a series of volumes in which the characters actually appeared in each page of the story, not in the description of cold type, but in the living image, reflected on the wall of some quiet room and viewed by a group of people, or in a classroom, shown to the students. It's an intriguing concept.\nThe thought of preparing the Living Natural History series prompted by the desire to present the beauty, danger, or deadliness, impressiveness, grotesqueness, intense humor, and marvels of nature with its most varied cast led to the creation of forty-two film volumes. As the delineation of this theme progressed, another thought occurred: a character bit - The Rhinoceros Beetle - flashed from the remembrance of youthful fascination with the pages of old geography books called physical lessons.\nThe idea of margining stories with strange and characteristic animals highlighted the importance of backgrounds. This concept suggested the significance of natural environments among a legion of strange wild folk to be successively introduced.\n\nFortunate circumstances greatly assisted the preparation of Living Natural History. The writer doubts if the series could have been made as broad and complete if any of the important factors had ceased to function during the preparation period.\n\nThe collecting of animals had reached its highest peak of interest and energy. Agents for great dealers such as Hagenbecks of Hamburg, Ruhe of New York and Alfeld, and Cross of Liverpool were scattered to all corners of the earth from the polar regions to the tropical jungles and the New York Zoo.\nAn elk sheds his antlers: The Zoological Society acquired a great number of rare animals, some of which may never again be exhibited alive. The Society granted the writer permission to film these extensive collections, which he was in charge of. He had been making a thorough study of the technicalities of branches of motion picture work and was in cordial touch with some of the brightest minds in the industry. He was assisted in the broadest degree in the construction, outfitting, and developing of a studio of his own, specifically designed for the filming of animal life. Financing of the project was a formidable matter, but was successfully accomplished. The laboratory, now devoted to research work in motion picture development, enjoys an invested fund to continue its experiments and production.\n\nThe first thought in outfitting this studio was to secure a suitable location. This was found in a secluded wooded area, where the natural surroundings could be utilized to the fullest extent. The next consideration was the design of the studio itself. It was decided to build a series of enclosures, each one designed to simulate the natural habitat of a particular species of animal. These enclosures were constructed of reinforced glass and steel, providing a strong and durable structure that could withstand the rigors of filming.\n\nThe interior of each enclosure was carefully designed to provide the most natural environment possible for the animals. This included the use of natural lighting, temperature control, and the provision of ample space for the animals to move about freely. The floors were covered with a layer of soft, natural substrate, and the walls were decorated with natural materials such as rocks, logs, and foliage.\n\nThe next step was the acquisition of the animals themselves. This was a complex and time-consuming process, involving extensive research and negotiation with various zoos, wildlife preserves, and private collectors. The writer was able to secure a diverse range of animals, including elk, bison, moose, caribou, and various species of deer.\n\nOnce the animals had been acquired and transported to the studio, the filming could begin. The writer and his crew worked tirelessly to capture the animals in their most natural and expressive moments. They used a variety of filming techniques, including time-lapse photography, slow motion, and high-speed footage, to capture the animals in all their beauty and complexity.\n\nThe resulting footage was truly breathtaking, providing a unique and intimate look at the lives of these magnificent creatures. The film was a great success, both critically and commercially, and helped to advance the field of wildlife filmmaking. The writer went on to produce many more films, each one showcasing the natural world in all its splendor.\nAnimals pose a challenge in indoor motion picture photography with artificial lighting, as they cannot be rehearsed to stay within the lens's focal latitudes. This necessitates focus correction through \"stopping down\" or reducing the lens diaphragm opening. When the diaphragm is closed to approximately F8 under such conditions, a strong flood of light is required. However, studio stages were small, ranging from eight feet square to not larger than a postage stamp. Mercury vapor glass tubes were not an option due to the limited space, as enough of them could not be squeezed around such an area to provide sufficient illumination and allow operators to work. Instead, special quartz tubes were chosen. These were only six inches long and of lesser diameter than a glass tube, but they were powerful enough that one of them could illuminate the area effectively.\nThe equivalent illumination of eighteen glass tubes, each of full four-foot length. They were enclosed in huge spherical globes of lead glass to protect us from being burned by ultra-violet rays. A quadrangle of them hung overhead and a row on one side, with flood and horizontal reflectors. Within this powerful battery, which roared and bathed us in seething radiance, were photographed a great portion of smaller mammals, a number of close-ups of birds of prey, all poisonous serpents, and the insect life histories. The insect work alone required three years for completion. Curiously enough, the animals loved those blazing lights; the reptiles flattened and basked in the radiance, and the birds spread their wings to the rays as they do in genial sunshine. Many sets in cement and sand were prepared for the Three-Toed Sloth.\nBamboo branches and wax foliage were prepared as backgrounds. Larger animals were photographed outdoors, every attempt being made to procure artistic living portraits and induce characteristic traits. Experiences in the studio were many and varied. Some were humorous and others are remembered with a creepy thrill. One of the most difficult jobs was to induce insects to \"sing.\" No species of insect sings vocally, but produces its characteristic sound by rubbing brittle edges of the wings, by rubbing movements of the limbs, or vibration of organs like miniature kettle drums on the under portion of the body. Wing-singing types are interesting photographically as the wing movements are very distinctly seen in a close-up. Thus, the trill of a cricket.\nThe large, brittle wings and slow movements of the Katydid can be observed as it utters familiar sounds. Both types were successfully filmed while singing, but only after much waiting and study. It is important to note that these types of insects sing only at night. They are silent during daylight hours and usually not until late twilight. We had several of them in screen cages about two feet square, which were daily provided with food plants. The cages were constructed with a heavy tripod top and pan and tilting device to turn them around smoothly, presenting an \"actor\" to the camera. The top of the cage came off, and all four sides let down on hinges. Patient experimentation had demonstrated that the insects would not sing in the blaze of the camera light.\nWith four cages of teasing choristers in the dark, going full tilt, we filmed the Katy-Did and other interesting types. Tree Toads are particularly interesting in inflating the elastic throat to enormous proportions in producing their characteristic songs. We tried different tactics with these. They were not at all alarmed by the lights, but inclined to squat and bask and do anything but sing. Various methods of inducement were tried. They often sing during showers, so we rigged up a sprinkling device to get the effect of the raindrops along with the singing, but it produced no effect beyond a pleased expression on the tree toad's part.\n\nTree Toads inflate their throats to enormous proportions while singing. We tried various tactics to get them to sing, but they were not alarmed by the lights and preferred to squat and bask. They often sing during showers, so we tried using a sprinkling device to simulate raindrops, but this had no effect beyond a pleased expression from the tree toad.\nThe Strong Man (Gorilla) discovered devious noise-producing devices from toy shops, but they failed to stimulate our cast. My electrical assistant, during a waiting period, went to an adjoining room to cut an additional bus-bar for a switchboard. In producing the nerve-wracking sound of a hacksaw going through a plate of copper turned on edge in a vice, he started the tree toads. We procured all the scenes needed, and our feelings were a mixture of astonishment and delight at the result.\n\nThe same electrician figured in a humorous episode involving a large Spectacled Cobra from India. We were very anxious to perfectly film the combat attitudes of this dangerous reptile as it reared.\nFrom the sanded floor, I faced the object of its anger. I obtained close-ups of the spread hood and the glitter and expression of the cobra's fiery eyes. The floor of the set was elevated about four feet, and the camera was mounted on a trestle-like structure that could be run forward. Camera lines and focus were carefully figured out, and the serpent was liberated. It instantly reared to fight, in attitude like a giant, decorative candlestick. The camera was operated by a flexible shaft and electric motor \u2013 the latter instantly ready to function by foot pressure on a switch inserted in a floor cable. We were filming some fine poses when it was decided to speed up the snake's anger by waving a cloth (on a stick) over the camera. This enraged the cobra so much that it viciously struck and slid forward and off the set.\nstudio floor, which is of cement, treated with dust-proof paint and as smooth as glass. Each vigorous strike in our direction caused the snake to slide towards us. The studio was heated at the time by a large stove, as the weather was dry and cold and we were afraid that the very dry air from the steam-heating system might give us static on our film. As we had no wish to retake such a dangerous animal as the cobra, we were making every provision to have the task done satisfactorily in the first instance. The big cylindrical stove was surrounded by a drum of sheet metal to protect the walls and nearby objects from the heat. The drum opened in front for service to the stove. It was about four feet high. As the cobra slid towards our side, the electrician, who hated snakes, opened the drum and revealed the snake's pit, causing the cobra to retreat.\nThe writer listened to the description of The Chameleon, the venomous reptile species that killed over twenty thousand people in India each year. He began to retreat, not from the studio, but to a safer spot, choosing the inside of the high shield around the stove - which was burning full force. The writer was engrossed in noting the cobra, but was suddenly aware of a strong odor of burning cloth. Looking up, he discovered the electrician, from whom a thickening haze was rising. On shouting to the young man that he would probably burst into flames in another minute, the reply came back that he would rather burn than get acquainted with the cobra. The electrician stayed there until the cobra was swung back to the elevated arena, when he emerged with his overhauls scorched as brown as a roast chicken.\nIt was towards the close of photographic preparation for Living Natural History that one of the most fascinating phases of treatment was presented in a suggestion from William H. Bristol, of Waterbury, Connecticut. With the facilities of a great technical manufacturing plant (of which he is president) at his disposal, Mr. Bristol has perfected a method of electrically recording and cutting phonograph records in perfect synchronization to the projection of a motion picture. With the finished record, the process is reversed; a microphonic arm reproduces from the record in exact time to the projector, over a telephone cord to a radiotype speaker at the screen. Amplification of the voice from room volume to power enough to be heard by thousands of people, renders it possible.\n\nBATHING BEAUTIES. MACK SENNETT WOULD ENVY.\nSea Anemones (Continued on page 35) $2,000 in Prizes for Best Amateur Movies Every user of an amateur movie camera will want to try his or her skill in PHOTOPLAY'S new $2,000 contest. Four prizes of $500 are offered for the best reels of amateur film of 35mm, 16mm, and 9mm width. Every amateur\u2014no matter how inexpensive or costly his or her camera\u2014has an equal chance. The complete rules appear in the April issue of PHOTOPLAY. The submitted film need not be a drama. It can be anything the amateur creates: dramatic, comic, a news event, home pictures, a travelogue, a diary, or any form of screen entertainment.\n\nPHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE\n\nAre you reading PHOTOPLAY'S department for the amateur movie user? You will find it an invaluable help. The foremost experts of the motion picture world are contributing to its columns.\ntell you the real secrets of cinematography, lighting, make-up, titling and film editing. You can use these practical suggestions in your own home.\n\nPhotoplay is the first and only national magazine to present a department wholly designed to aid the movie amateur.\n\nOn The Newsstands Now!!\n\n25 cents or Write Photoplay Magazine, 750 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.\n\nTwenty-five\n\nTHE CLINIC\n\n7/ Ask Dr. Kinema anything you want to know about amateur movies. Send your question to him in care of the Editor, Amateur Movie Makers. Also send new ideas on amateur movie making.\n\nNews\n\nShooting outdoor night scenes without the aid of expensive generating plants, now required, has been made possible, it is claimed, by the Goerz Company in Berlin, Germany, through the invention of a motion picture film said to be eight times more sensitive to light than previous films.\nDevelopments in projection methods, which will revolutionize the motion picture industry, were recently prophesied by Jesse Lasky, first vice-president of Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. He confidently predicts the early showing of pictures with three dimensions. In this connection, it may be noted that \"The Flag Maker,\" originally titled \"The American,\" is now being made in Hollywood, and an approach to perfection in stereoscopic projection is claimed for this production. Film twice as wide and half again as high as ordinary thirty-five millimeter film is being used. Likewise, there is news that the new Roxy Theatre in New York will show stereoscopic films on its opening early in March. At least five talking moving picture mechanisms are either in use or nearing completion. \"Vitaphone\" was first in the exhibition field.\nForrest \"Phonofilm\" was a close contender. Fox's \"MovieTone\" has been much discussed and was recently given a one-day trial in the Harris Theatre in New York City. These three are for use with thirty-five millimeter film. And now, of greatest interest to amateur movie makers, two home talking movie devices have been announced. Bell & Howell of Chicago are placing \"Filmophone\" on the market, and W. H. Bristol of Waterbury, Conn., will soon begin distribution of his invention. These two, it is understood, have been adapted to the sixteen millimeter film. It is evident that the day of the talking film has arrived, not merely for theatres, but for personal use as well. H.L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, wants moving pictures on all trains to eliminate the tedium of travel. Twenty-six\n\nConducted by Dr. Kinema\nAT HOME WITH ALICE JOYCE.\nParamount broadcasted the first production of a moving picture on February 15th through the WEAF chain of nineteen stations. The film given this novel distribution was the prize fight sequence in the next Richard Dix Paramount vehicle, \"Knockout Reilly.\"\n\nProjection stunts:\nHere are two interesting stunts in projection. Reverse film when rewinding so that the emulsion side is next to the light. Wet a sheet with water and a little glycerine. Project from the rear and beautiful results will be seen, as pictures are shown by refracted light, each drop of water being a lens and being bisected to infinity. The glycerine, being high in refractive powers, holds water so it does not evaporate rapidly.\n\nAnother stunt: Rub your screen with a good dose of talcum powder. It holds the light and breaks it up, giving a very brilliant picture. \u2013 C. Bond Lloyd.\nThe famous collection of motion picture films from the earliest to the most modern, known as \"Thirty Years of Motion Pictures,\" gathered by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, is to be saved as a permanent record. First shown at the third annual Better Films Conference in New York City in January, the film created such a sensation among lovers of motion pictures that there was a nationwide demand for its preservation. Its first showing resulted in the discovery of a vast amount of material of extraordinary significance, which has been incorporated into the film. The Amateur Cinema League cooperated with the Board of Review in preparation of the amateur section of the record. Indoor work: Many amateur cinematographers make a great mistake in practically putting their cameras on the shelf during the winter.\nThe enthusiastic cineme amateur will find use for their camera wherever they are, be it indoors or out, according to Karl A. Barleben Jr. in a recent issue of American Photography. \"The indoor amateur has numerous options,\" said Mr. Barleben. \"Title work to be done, cartoons to be made, short plays with dolls instead of people, and even an amateur production may be attempted with relatives and friends as actors and actresses, provided sufficient room and lighting are had. Once the interest wanes on any one thing, something new should be substituted. In this case, there are hundreds of new things to do with the cineme camera, so the amateur's interest should rightly never wane for a moment.\"\n\nHalos\nThe enthusiastic cineme amateur will find use for their camera wherever they are, be it indoors or out. Indoor options include title work, cartoons, short plays with dolls instead of people, and even attempting an amateur production with relatives and friends as actors and actresses, given sufficient room and lighting. Once interest wanes in one thing, substituting something new keeps the amateur engaged, as there are hundreds of new possibilities with the cineme camera.\nDempster obtains \"halo\" effects by taking pictures with the sun behind the hair, resulting in the popular effect in angelic millinery, as directed by Mr. George Manierre of Milwaukee. I also aim for a day of brilliant sunshine with enough wind to add animation to the foliage, clothing, and hair. Manierre uses a focusing mount on his Universal lens to capture close-ups where the face fills the entire picture, adding interest to his reels and securing a fine portrait record. Although he plans his scenes, he has found that the most interesting incidents often occur accidentally or as complete surprises. Manierre purchased his first equipment nine years ago for business purposes, but during these years, he has kept a moving camera.\nIt has been marvelous experience to record the growth and developing character of my five children. Although my cameras have been a wonderful help in showing the selling points of my machines in action, I do not know of any more worthwhile hobby that pays such a large dividend at so small a cost, and leaves such a valuable heritage for succeeding generations, as the moving picture.\n\nRapidly moving objects: When a rapidly moving object passes directly in front of the camera at right angles to it, if you are standing too near, the objects will be blurred on the screen and will pass out of the picture very rapidly. It is invisible to photograph objects in rapid motion unless they are moving directly toward you or away from you, or at an angle of about forty-five degrees. Objects move.\nRapid movements in front of the camera can be successfully photographed when you are a considerable distance away. The use of moving pictures in education is important, especially in teaching commercial geography. According to Marie E. Kaufmann, supervisor of penmanship, drawing and art in the public schools of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, an exchange of films between student amateurs of different states and countries will result in an exact visualization of modes of life and occupations for the different groups, which could never be obtained from the printed page alone.\n\nA yellow filter should be used for distant views where there is much haze. The filter penetrates the haze and makes the objects in your pictures stand out more strongly. Try using a filter when you next shoot a distant view.\n\"Tantas view and see the difference. Moving Portraits ITHIXK Ave will come more and more to portraits on moving picture film and less and less to photographs or portraits. I have made some of these movie portraits for families who do not even have projection machines yet, but are keeping them stored for the future. -- Z. V. Rogers. Immortality A RECORD of friends or loved ones who have passed on to another life, if preserved on film, becomes one of the most valuable possessions in the world, according to C. Bond Lloyd, consulting motion picture engineer of Chicago. In a letter to Amateur Movie Makers, Mr. Lloyd wrote: \"My friends say that it must give you a 'creepy' feeling to see those who have passed away, but it is quite the reverse. Instead, it is stimulating, and brings back the past with startling vividness.\"\"\nAnd pleasant recollection. This summer I took moving pictures of many prominent officials and stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad. I was fortunate in securing some excellent pictures of one official in particular. Only a week before he passed away, I showed him the film and he was delighted with it. I am preparing a duplicate which I shall present to his daughters.\n\nIn July I did a lot of flying and took some wonderful pictures of a well-known stunt flyer. Two weeks ago he was killed. His widow and sisters were greatly appreciative of the films made some months before, and immediately procured a projector.\n\nPhotograph by International News Reel\n\nTHE FRONT LINE IS THE \"CINEMA ZONE\" OF THE WAR IN CHINA\nTwenty-seven\n\nThe Amateur Cinema Camera Man\n\nBefore the 1927 Meeting of the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.\nI am honored to represent the Amateur Cinema League before this large group of men and women specifically and precisely interested in the past, present, and future of motion pictures. This meeting is, in a way, taking a trial balance of the eighth art and is noting assessments and liabilities. I think we may all be encouraged to believe that assets are preponderant. We may or may not be practitioners. We may or may not press buttons or crank cameras or write scenarios or direct or act before the screen. But we do claim to be lovers of the eighth art. We are concerned about where we, of the Amateur Cinema League, class ourselves and our organization as an asset. We represent the amateur camera man and believe that he has brought and will continue to bring to motion pictures the particular.\nThe amateur's contribution to the arts is most notable in the Amateur Cinema League. The amateur's ability to personalize their application in motion pictures is striking. When a power applied collectively becomes personally and individually available, remarkable things happen. Amateurs are aware of the power that personal motion pictures have given to millions of individuals. An amateur cinema camera man is making several direct social contributions. He is filming industrial processes widely. He is carrying motion pictures from one industrial hive to another that, up to now, have not been made due to the expensive equipment and preparation required. He is recording scientific processes and passing these amateur-made records.\nOne scientist to another: He provides film libraries of infinite variety for educational uses, informally and individually. He arms religion with a new force to an extent that professional producers have not. He places at the disposal of all those dealing with complex human relations in industry, education, recreation, religion, and daily life as a whole, a new factor they can use with all its variations suitable to their personal desires. Truly, the amateur motion picture creator is releasing a new force for the people.\n\nIt is pertinent to determine what is an amateur. This word is not without a cloud that has settled over it due to the habit of words growing away from their origins. The amateur is similar to:\n\nA person who does something for pleasure rather than as a professional.\nA \"lover of the arts\" or of some particular art. Because many lovers of art have also been practitioners of it, we have come to class an amateur as one who does less well than a professional. We have exalted commercialization\u2014which is not unusual in a commercial age\u2014and have, illogically, condemned artistic performance that is not professional\u2014that is, not undertaken as a means of livelihood. We have done this without any greater thoughtfulness than to make an obvious comparison between something that we should expect to be well done, since it is done habitually, and something that we should expect to be less well done, because it is done occasionally and not as a matter of occupation.\n\nIn the Amateur Cinema League, we are trying to get back to the original meaning of the word \"amateur.\" We want to be classified as:\n\namateur (\u0259\u02c8m\u00e6t\u0259r)\nn.\n1. a person who pursues a particular activity, hobby, or study enthusiastically but on an unprofessional basis.\n2. a person who is not a professional in a particular field.\n3. a person who is inexperienced or unskilled in a particular activity.\n\n(Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary)\nLovers of cinematography and the twenty-eight other arts are concerned about this eighth art going forward, as we are concerned with it esthetically, socially, and ethically. We do not view it as a means to an end only. We believe that, like every other art, it should be self-justified, and if it can present beauty to humanity, it can stand on its own feet.\n\nThe amateur has done much for the other arts. He has done, and will do much for motion pictures. Motion pictures lack patrons as all other arts have had them. No rich men support and subsidize motion picture artists. Freedom from patronage has done much for the motion picture. However, the absence of patronage has left something undone as well. Patrons have always brought a conservative, restraining, and esthetically cautious discipline to the arts. The motion picture has lacked this. The amateur, because he is not bound by the same constraints, can bring a fresh perspective and creativity to the medium.\nThe intimate relation between him and the newest art is bringing it to life. He sets standards because he is close enough to the motion picture artist to speak as a friend and because he is still of the public and can present standards without suspicion of special pleading. He is an interpreter of each to the other.\n\nThe amateur is an experimentalist. He can, if he is a practitioner of cinematography, undertake adventures with it upon which producers cannot embark due to expense without reasonable probability of profit. They must defend their invested capital. The amateur invests nothing but his recreational money and time.\n\nFrom amateur experiments are coming discoveries that will animate and intensify the ardor of the professional.\n\nThe amateur is an aesthetic refiner. He has taken invention after invention, such as photography, electricity, and others.\nThe professional use of tricolor lighting, radio, and has turned to esthetic developments. He has brought beauty from serviceability. He has found art in science. The professional has gone far with the motion picture, but there are esthetic possibilities that the amateur will exploit for their beauty and not for their profits. The individual amateur cinema camera man today is doing two chief things, although not every member of the Amateur Cinema League is a camera man. Both of these are constructive and valuable. He is registering a new recreation for the world, a recreation that is unique. It is a recreation that has no unhealthful or anti-social connotations. It provides bodily and mental activity. It offers both fun and beauty. It is neither solitary nor exclusive in its appeal. The amateur camera man films motion and the chief focus is on capturing beauty.\nSources of the motion he films are other human beings. The amateur camera man is also experimenting and communicating results to his fellow button pressers and crank turners. These are individual matters and their social products are indirect.\n\nNew Movie Clubs\n\nToledo, Ohio, and Syracuse, New York, each organized an amateur motion picture club during the last month. The Toledo organization is to be known as the \"Petite Movie Makers Club,\" has purchased a club camera, and is busy making film tests and short scenes for study. The members are designing and constructing their own lights and expect soon to start work on the production of \"Romance Island,\" a desert island story. Location will be near Lake Erie. The officers elected were: W. H. Pamplin, president and managing director; I. D. Lawrence, secretary; D. L. Lawson.\nThe Syracuse club is led by Dr. M. Shimberg. A novel film library is projected by this group. Each new member must deposit 400 feet of film in the club library upon joining, and one month later add 100 more feet. With forty expected members, this will mean a large permanent library of 20,000 feet of film, from which each member will be allowed to take one 100-foot reel at a time, thus keeping 16,000 feet in the library for loan rotation.\n\nThe Motion Picture Club of New Haven has become a reality. After a year in which practically every month brought forth a new production, formal or informal, the stars, photographers, and producers met at the New Haven club.\nThe Lawn Club organized and elected Kenneth E. Nettleton as its first president. Miss Marjorie Tilton was chosen as the temporary secretary. Invitations will be extended to New Haven's most eminent citizens to join the club. Eugene W. Ragsdale of Orange, N.J., is attempting an intriguing experiment in his independent production, \"Haunted House,\" by welding the silver screen and the spoken drama into a single harmonious whole. In this completed drama, both screen and stage will be used, with the action on one melting into the scenes on the other. For example, following a moving picture sequence, the heroine leaves her car. (In February, Amateur Movie Makers credited this film to the Moving Picture Club of the Oranges, with Mr. Ragsdale as both Cameraman and producer. However, this particular film is one of his independent productions.)\nA man runs to a house at the curb, through the rain, and the scene fades out. The screen is raised, and the same actress, who played the girl in the film, enters the stage representing the interior of the house, shaking rain from her coat. The action then proceeds on the stage until it is taken up on the screen again. Novelty alone is not the director's objective in this unusual production. He believes the latitude of the screen, as contrasted with the limitations of the stage, offers tempting possibilities in the dramatic unfolding of a tale. This plan might well be the modern answer to the necessities which gave rise to the dramatic \"Unities\" of the Greeks.\n\nMovie Club Contest\nWhy not publish a scenario, together with complete details for producing it, and sufficient clubs have been organized?\nW. H. Pamplin from Toledo, Ohio suggested having a contest among different clubs with the winning film being shown nationally. It would be fun for each club to see how others handled the theme. The League might soon be tasked with selecting an amateur Griffiths, Lubitch, or St. Clair.\n\nFrom Buffalo comes news that W. G. Schneckenburger, deputy commissioner of the Erie County Council of Boy Scouts, has joined the Amateur Cinema League. Could this mean that at least one \"daily good turn\" will be on a rewinder?\n\nSir Harry Lauder makes a close-up.\n\nTwenty-nine\nCullen's Movie News\n\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district. New Handy Accessory.\nMost practical revolving tripod head for amateur use. The subject may be followed vertically or horizontally. A twist of the handle locks in any desired position.\n\nFilms are finished in Rochester and returned to your office on The Third Day at no charge for this special service.\n\nWe have a Projection Room where you and your friends are welcome to show your films. A projector is always at your disposal.\n\nIs your name on our list to receive information on all the latest movie developments?\n\nFrom W. C. Cullen\n12 Maiden Lane\nNew York City\nTel., Cortlandt 8424\n\nAmateur cinematographers who feel they have produced 35 mm. films worthy of public showing should lose no time in getting in touch with the Film Arts Guild, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City.\nMovie makers will consider any motion pictures made by amateurs for presentation in their programs. Before submitting films to the Guild, a full description of the material covered by the film, the footage, and other data must be given. The Film Arts Guild presents repertory programs and revivals of the better films produced in the past.\n\nCharley Paddock: It Took the Cinema Hobby to Catch This Famous Sprinter\n\nJ. M. Henry of Ruston, Louisiana, sent a radiogram to Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the American Radio Relay League in Hartford, asking, \"Please tell me where I can get information on the Amateur Cinema League.\"\nMr. Maxim, president of the Amateur Cinema League, scored a direct hit through the ether with his radio broadcast. If this predicts a flood of radio inquiries, the League will have to install a receiving station in headquarters and quite possibly, a landing station on the roof for members who visit us by aeroplane.\n\nClinton A. Sowers, Member of the House of Representatives for the 13th District, State of Pennsylvania, member of the Amateur Cinema League, and enthusiastic amateur (although not lacking in titles and distinctions), finds that his film files are short of the pictures of the Fisher Inauguration in Harrisburg, Pa., last January. If anyone secured these moving pictures, they will appreciate hearing from them at 909 Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.\n\nAnd films taken in the air on the regular aeroplane flight from London.\nMr. A. E. Rollands of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Washington Building, Madison, Wisconsin, desires photographs of trips to Paris and from London to Ostend. He lost his own pictures and would be glad to pay for such films or exchange views of the University of Wisconsin campus, games, or other scenes.\n\nRadio enthusiasts and amateur movie makers will have common interests in 1950, according to a novelty performance at the Eastman Theatre, Rochester, NY. Under the title \"The 1950 Fan Tunes In a Few New Stations,\" radio reception of vocal and instrumental numbers was depicted with synchronized motion pictures in color \u2014 all supposedly by radio. The illusion, however, was secured with real people who acted the parts of the shadows on the silver sheet and supplied the voices from the air.\nThe illusion was very interesting, with a bit of fun thrown in and occasionally some static. One radio fan was taking his daily dozen orders, when the broadcasting station of some flour concern burst in with instructions as to how many eggs and how much baking powder should be used. Wonder if we shall have static with our broadcast movies in 1950? Here's a problem to which to look forward.\n\nIn Defense of Russia\nRUSSIA can be put back on the amateur cinema map of the world, from which it was deleted by Mr. Gardner Wells in his article for January Amateur Movie Makers, \"Around the World With a Little Movie Cam.\"\n\nFor your convenience, a carrying case protects the camera from dust and dirt. The Cine-Kodak, Model A, Carrying Case is built of high-quality materials.\nCine-Kodak Model A Carrying Case $18.00\nCine-Kodak Model A Carrying Case with lens equipment $25.00\n\nCine-Kodak Model B Carrying Case S $7.50\nCombination Case for Cine-Kodak B $10.00\n\nCine-Kodak Model B Carrying Case\nThis case, like the Model A Case, is made of cowhide, strongly stitched and lined with velvet. It is available in two sizes: a case for the camera alone, or a combination case for the camera and two rolls of film.\n\nCine-Kodak B Carrying Case\nA companion accessory to the Cine-Kodak Carrying Cases is the Carrying Case for Kodascope, Model C. It is convenient and compact (6x7x8 inches) and, with Kodascope packed and ready to take.\nWith you, it weighs only 14 pounds.\n\nCarrying Case for Kodascope, Model C $5.00\nCarrying Case for Kodascope, Model C\nAt your dealer's,\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y., The Kodak City\nA Complete Professional Outfit\nfor the Advanced Amateur\nThis outfit has been especially assembled to meet serious picture-making requirements with a high-grade, light-weight 35 mm. equipment at remarkably low price.\n\nHerbert & Huesgenco.\n18 East 42nd St., New York\nSend for Description of this Splendid Outfit\nA New Art Title Process\nHand formed letters at less than the price of printed titles.\nTitle Cards, negatives or positives 3 cents each\nOver ten words \u2014 additional 2 cents per word\nFilm Rolls, from photos, slides, illustrations, etc.,\nnegative, per frame 3 cents\npositive, per foot (non-flam) 6 cents\nEnlargements \u2014 from your motion picture negatives,\nGlossy, matte or rough \u2014 Other sizes in proportion\nDeveloping Printing Finishing\nWyko Projector Corporation Laboratory\n130 West 46th Street, New York, NY\nTelephone Bryant 2339-8307\nDRvOPA LINE TO BASS\nBass has compiled, for free distribution to sportsmen, a very interesting catalog of Cinema Apparatus. Describes the Bell & Howell Filmo camera and accessories to gladden the heart of amateur and professional. Expeditions equipped. Fifteen years of highly specialized experience at your service. Address Cine Department.\nBass Camera Company\n111 North Dearborn Street -- Chicago\nCLOSEUPS\nContinued from Page 30\n...era,\" according to Mr. William C. White of the Friends School of Wilmington, Delaware. He takes definite exception to Mr. Wells' statement, \"Russia is a very glaring exception to everything that has been said in this article. If...\"\nMr. White replies, \"By all means take a camera to Russia and get most fascinating pictures. I took a cine Kodak there last summer and, having received official permission, which is obtained simply by the payment of $2.00 in Moscow, proceeded to photograph 4,000 feet of film in 8,000 miles of Russia. I was never once stopped by the police, and took every foot of my film out of Russia with me. Not one inch was cut by the official censors, who gave it a cursory examination.\n\nAmateur reel shows activities of Children's Hospital in Washington D.C brings donations - $10,000 from Washington Rotary Club members.\"\nThe one $6.00 reel was really worth $4,000 to charity. This was made by Dr. George Sharp of Washington, D.C., a member of the League. The slogan for those having trouble in charity drives should be, \"Get a little movie camera and stop worrying.\"\n\nThe cattle and sheep industry on the ranges of the West is being transferred to movie film, according to Charles J. Belden of the Z-T Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyoming. Mr. Belden carries a small movie camera in his saddle pocket when he rides the range and says he has unusual opportunities for photographing the more interesting phases of the industry. He is currently engaged in producing a film along the lines of \"Grass,\" an interesting film shown in the theaters of this country.\nSome years ago, he used a herd of two thousand white-faced beef cattle as his subject and setting. The League and their friends increasingly asked for help from Amateur Movie Makers in locating lost equipment, discovering equipment owners, disposing of cameras and accessories no longer needed, or securing used material, and for many other specific services. Until now, such requests have been largely handled in the \"Clinic\" or \"Closeup\" departments, but the volume of such inquiries will not allow this to continue. However, the number of such inquiries to date has not yet justified the establishment of regular classified advertising. Perhaps this is because our readers did not know that\nSuch a service could be offered to them. Before it is decided definitely to establish such a column, at our prevailing advertising rate of sixty cents per line, we would like to hear from our readers as to whether this column is desired as a regular feature of the magazine. If you are interested, write the Editor of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nLost\nA Chicago member writes that he has lost a Bell & Howell cine camera, No. - reader has knowledge of the present whereabouts of this instrument please write the Editor of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nObjects d'Art\nNot even the curio cabinet is safe from the amateur movie fan. For Mr. Emil Hauser of New York City has devised a means of bringing still life into action, and thus making inanimate art objects legitimate material for the cinema. Being the owner of a large collection, Mr. Hauser has filmed various objects d'art in motion, and the results are most interesting.\nThe idea of exhibiting antique bronzes, porcelains, and other rarities involved placing them on an electrically operated revolving pedestal and creating movies. The depth and modeling of art objects can be shown more effectively through this method than in still photographs. With novel arrangements and lighting effects, numerous reels can be produced, proving valuable and fascinating to art lovers.\n\nDwight R. Furness\nThirty-two pages\nProcessing\nWhat It Is and How It's Done\nWhen sent for finishing, amateur movie film returns the original film as a positive or print. The film serves both capacities in the movie processing, unlike the negative and positive being separate in ordinary photographic developing and printing. The story is interesting and relatively simple, although more involved than regular developing and printing.\n\nExamining a regular Kodak negative reveals that the whites of the original scene appear as black, and the blacks are transparent or white. Essentially, the sky, which was bright in the picture, is shown as dark.\nIn the film, objects that appear very black and shadows in the scene, which were of course dark, will be transparent. Viewing the film by transmitted light, we see objects in the reverse order of the scene photographed. All bright parts of the scene are dark in the film, and all dark parts are bright. It is for this reason that the ordinary developed film is called a \"negative.\" When it is printed on paper, the reversal occurs again and brings us a picture of the objects as we saw them. Such a print we may call a positive, as it represents the scene as it appears.\n\nWith your film, the original strip that you exposed in the camera is converted in the processing directly to a positive or true picture. The image has been reversed from a negative to a positive, and thus the film that you used in your camera is a positive film.\nThe processing steps to create a positive film image are as follows: The film is developed like regular film but not fixed. The negative image is bleached out using a chemical solution, and the remaining emulsion is blackened by exposure to white light and development to form the positive image shown on the screen. Since one coating of silver emulsion must perform double duty, the exposure in the camera and subsequent development of the image must not use up too much of the available light-sensitive silver in the emulsion, or there will be none left to form the positive image. If this occurs, the picture on the screen will appear \"thin.\" Conversely, if too much silver is left, the positive will be too dark. To the amateur interested only in the process.\nThe final results and the actual laboratory procedure and technique only interest him as he controls it in the exposure. Therefore, the amateur should concentrate his efforts on improving his technique as a \"camera man.\"\n\nStill Movies (Continued from Page 17)\n\nCompactness are features of this design. All makes are equipped with high-grade anastigmat lenses, and due to the extremely short focal length and the fine grain of the film, great depth of focus is obtained with all-over critical sharpness.\n\nAnother interesting feature of these cameras is found in the fact that a positive print may be made of the strip of film and, when used with a special projector, each picture becomes a slide and is thrown on a screen with excellent results as to clearness and size. One make of this type can also be used as a movie camera.\n\nStill Movies (Continued from Page 17)\n\nThese cameras boast compactness as a primary design feature. All models come equipped with high-grade anastigmat lenses. Due to the extremely short focal length and the fine grain of the film, these cameras achieve great depth of focus with all-over critical sharpness.\n\nAn intriguing aspect of these cameras is that a positive print can be produced from the film strip, and when used with a special projector, each image transforms into a slide, projecting onto a screen with impressive clarity and size. One model of this kind can also function as a movie camera.\nFor taking short action clips, use a camera. Regardless of the camera type, obtain still photographs to accompany your movies. This refinement of the amateur cinema hobby will greatly reward the movie maker by expanding its scope and increasing pleasure.\n\nOpen House\nFor All Amateur Movie Makers\n\nSpecialists in motion picture equipment for 19 years, Herbert & Huesgen Company offers a genuine service to both amateurs and professionals by providing the appropriate equipment and knowledgeable advice for every need.\n\nFilmo Eyemo, Cine-Kodak, Victor De Vry\nAll Accessories\nHUESGEN CO.\n18 East 42nd St., New York\n\nThe Big Idea Plus CAMERA Plus ACCESSORIES Plus FILM\nPlus AMATEUR Movie Makers\nEquals AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS\n105 W. 40th Street, New York\n\nPlease send for this $3.00 amateur movie maker's package for one year.\n\nSWAPS\nRecord Cards have been sent to all league members on which they are requested to list their films and whether they are willing to exchange them. Cards will be sent to subscribers and readers of AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS on request. Our aim is to build a complete record of existing amateur films on which an exchange can function through League headquarters. Please send in your card immediately.\n\nFor the present, those wishing to exchange films listed in \"Swaps\" should make their request directly to the film owners, whose addresses are listed herein.\n\nThe films made available for exchange this month include:\n\nCOMEDY: \"Playful but Harmless\" - about a big, bad man from the wide open spaces who spends a few weeks at the seashore - one reel - 35mm.\nNAME: Thomas H. Edwards, Jr.\nADDRESS: Merion & Bowman Avenues, Merion, Penna.\n\"Christmas Cheer or Canada\"\n\"Dry\" - about Christmas, bootleggers and hi-jackers. One reel - 400 feet - 16mm. Amateur Film Loan Exchange. NAME: S. Winston Childs. ADDRESS: 640 Park Avenue, New York City.\n\nDRAMA: \"Tracks of Blood\" - an early melodrama with a few thrills. One reel - 400 feet.\n\"Passions Toll\" - a thriller of the West - efficient movie technique. Two reels - 750 feet - 16mm.\n\"Steppes of Silence\" - Red Russian tragedy - one short reel.\n\"The Horsemen of Death\" - a super-melodrama dealing with the deeds of death and destruction of three masked riders. NAME: S. Winston Childs, Jr. ADDRESS: 640 Park Avenue, New York City.\n\nSCENIC: \"A Day at Starved Rock\" - showing the famous historical beauty spot near La Salle. NAME: R. M. Hart. ADDRESS: Photo Sales and Service, Sterling, 111.\nV/ix 4J4 Graflex Series B, with reflecting mirror, focal plane shutter and Kodak Anastigmat.\nExplorers favor the Graflex camera in any climate, from the hot, damp tropics to the cold, dry poles. Its sturdily built frame, made of treated materials, keeps it fit. Even on dull days, its big, fast lens admits enough light for detailed pictures. The Graflex camera's dependability is valuable to any traveler.\n\nFor sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers and The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, N.Y.\n\nTwo reels: \"A Summer's Vacation in Atlantic City and Lake Spofford, New Hampshire, 1925\" and \"A Summer at Eagle's Mere, Pennsylvania, 1926.\"\n\nName: Dr. George Tarplit Sharp.\nAddress: 916 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D.C.\n\nOne reel: \"St. Petersburg, Florida.\" (400 feet)\nOne reel: \"Scenes in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, and Michigan.\" (400 feet)\n\nName: George R. La Fleur.\nADDRESS: La Fleur Apts., 317 4th St. South, St. Petersburg, FL\nNAME: Charles W. Grammes\nADDRESS: Hamilton Park, Allen-town, Penna.\n\"Niagara Falls\" \u2014 35mm film.\nNAME: Thomas H. Edwards, Jr.\nADDRESS: Merion and Bowman Avenues, Merion, Penna.\n\"Merion, Pennsylvania\" \u2014 short scenic of a freak snowstorm, 150 feet \u2014 35mm.\nNAME: Louis M. Hammerschmidt\nSouth Bend, Indiana.\n\"The Friends Central School News\" \u2014 a picture of school life at a private school in Philadelphia. Contains five complete football games, with many scenes from student activities \u2014 2000 feet \u2014 35mm.\nNAME: Thomas H. Edwards, Jr.\nADDRESS: Merion and Bowman Avenues, Merion, Pennsylvania.\n\"Sterling Gyro Club No. 34\"\u2014 one reel \u2014 400 feet \u2014 16mm.\n\"Fire scenes, dirt track auto races, General Grant's home, lead mines etc. at Galena, Illinois.\nName: R. M. Hart.\nAddress: Photo Sales and Service, Sterling, 111.\n\"Passing Through Children's Hospital, Washington, D.C.\"\n\"Golf events at Columbia Country Club, Washington, D.C.\nName: Dr. George Tarplit Sharp.\nAddress: 916 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D.C.\nGet Your Cine Kodak Supplies From Us\nA handy location\nAround the corner from the Grand Central Station\nMail Orders Off the Same Day\nPickup & Brown, Inc.\nPhone: Murray Hill 0041\nDo you need\nPlay Lists, Technical Advice, Study Courses, Help in Play Organization and Production\nA Drama Magazine\n59 East Van Buren Street,\nChicago, IL\nWhy Not Study\nAmateur Movie Makers\npresents for sale:\nMotion Picture Photography Equipment.\"\nRapy for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography by Car L. Gregory $6.00\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph. $3.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\n\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York City\nWe deliver them to your address postpaid.\n\nLiving Natural History\nExplainable for the producer, this method allows him to talk throughout the pictures, explaining details difficult to be conveyed by titles. Thus, along with the pictures is the personality of the authority in tones as natural as if he were actually there. This method of adding to the interest of the films is being applied throughout the forty-two reels of Living Natural History.\nThe following is a history that can be used, of course, with or without a projector. The entire series was photographed on standard-width film, and the 16 mm. editions are prepared by reduction in printing. In order to utilize the film like readable books, certain \"passages,\" representing high spots in animal biology or particularly fascinating or thrilling phases of habits, are issued as small, separate reels. A series of these forms a condensed and inexpensive version of the main library. Examples of these short subjects include the life of the beaver, how deer annually shed and renew antlers, wild equines, the elephants, the anthropoid apes, birds of prey, the wingless birds, harmless serpents, the poisonous serpents, life of the frog, butterflies and moths, and marine life.\nThe writer does not intend to suggest that films will replace books for handling and indexing subjects. Visual study is a valuable step towards clearer understanding, particularly during brief scenes where written details may require conjecture and doubt. Satisfying impressions gained from one phase of a subject to another will encourage students to seek full and sympathetic descriptions in good books.\n\nKodak Corner Service for Amateur Movie Makers\nLatest information readily available - and here.\nComplete stocks of movie cameras, projectors, and all accessories.\nIntelligent demonstrations and explanations of lighting, exposure, and development.\nExposure, titling. Cine-Kodak films forwarded for two-day processing \u2013 no charge, of course. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. JS Madison at 45th St., I New York City\n\nThe Cine Miniature\nA handy pocket-size magazine published six times a year for the improvement of cinematography among amateurs. Each issue is a complete book on its particular subject.\n\nLeonard Cordell\n1636 No. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL\nDealers: Write for our proposition.\n\nGalapagos Tortoise\nThis is a scene from Living Natural History, the most complete existing series of motion pictures of animal life \u2013 42 reels or chapters.\n\nIn introducing the series, a condensed version of twelve 16 mm. subjects is offered at such moderate cost as to be immediately available for home film libraries. These short subjects teem with the fascination of strange animal life.\nThe producer, with years of experience in the care and photographing of animals, has prepared a printed picture gallery of subjects appearing in these reels. Interested in animal films? A copy will be mailed upon request with no obligation.\n\nRaymond L. Ditmars\nSCARSDALE, New York\nThirty-five\n\nFor Professional Results with Amateur Ease\nMotion Picture Cameras, Projectors and Accessories\nCatalog on Request\n\nDirect Distributors of:\nBELL & HOWELL\nEASTMAN KODAK CO.\nTHE DE VRY CORP.\nPATHEX, INC.\nAmateur Motion Picture Specialists\nGillette\nCamera Stores, inc.\nPARK AVENUE at 41st ST. and 16 MAIDEN LANE\nNew York City\n\nM.M.Films\nPrinted by\nContractor\nReduction Art\nTITLES\nNEGATIVES\nDEVELOPED\nFilm Laboratories Inc.\n\nF. A. Cotton, Eastern Manager for the Bell & Howell Company, writes: \"The titles you\"\nRecently made for us are a splendid example of your ingenuity and good workmanship. I am very well pleased with them. Please let them please you. Try this. I will make up two titles for you at a special introductory price of 50 cents each, as a sample of my work. Send me two titles and one dollar, and I'll guarantee you will be as well satisfied as Mr. Cotton.\n\nRalph R. Enos\n\nHow the Roosevelt Films Were Saved\n\n[Continued from Page 14] Others between, and in the ninety-one rolls which were selected for the permanent library, the frame lines were scattered from one extreme to the other.\n\nThese \"mistakes,\" as I shall term them, were but the natural result of the prevailing lack of system, together with an incomplete knowledge of the proper atmosphere in which motion picture film should be stored.\nBut if the films were to be saved, they had to be reproduced. And if they were to be exhibited, all of these weird variations had to be eliminated, and a single uniform film welded from the chaos which the originals presented. This was indeed a new problem for the motion picture industry. A year and a half was spent by the Roosevelt Memorial Association seeking to find a practical method of doing it. Had they not succeeded, the film record of the life of Theodore Roosevelt would, in a few more years, have been lost to the world.\n\nA way was found. To correct and bring to standard requirements such a series of films necessitated the making of \"master positives\" and \"dupe negatives\" from which prints for modern projection might be obtained. A marvelous printing machine was secured which could produce high-quality prints from these master positives.\nIn all three sets of claws were used to fit unusual and shrunken perforations. The negative and positive heads of an optical printing machine, along with all the operating movements therein, necessitated adjustment every time frame lines changed, which happened constantly. Readjustment was also required when pictures had to be enlarged slightly to fill the aperture or when the image was too large and a slight portion of the film's sides had to be masked off. Otherwise, ragged edges of the sprocket holes would have shown. Nor were these all the \"miracles of recovery\" required. Among the films was a scene of President McKinley speaking at the Pan-American Exposition, a few hours before he was assassinated. A close-up of the President was desired. In those early days, no one had the capability for such a shot.\nThe cameraman had thought to include close-ups. In one picture, he had captured the President, his official staff, the podium from which he spoke, and the vast crowds listening to the oration that proved to be his last public address. Therefore, a close-up had to be created from the long shots of the ancient film. This scene was enlarged with infinite care, reproducing a \"reasonably close view\" on the \"master\" from which a \"dupe\" was made, and subsequently prints. Valuable scenes were found to be pitifully short. The characters barely appeared before whisking out of the picture. In a scene where Roosevelt and McKinley came down the Capitol steps, they were walking fast but stopped at a certain level before exiting the picture.\nThe scene was too short to give the audience sufficient time for a good view. At the same moment, a fair-sized close-up was shown. To lengthen this scene, each separate aperture was doubled in the reproduction, printing two frames of each on the \"master\" for each frame of the original negative. Since their feet did not appear in the picture, the action did not seem jerky. At the point where they stopped for an instant, this single aperture was reproduced for a length of three feet. The result gave the audience ample time to see the men and a reasonably good close-up for a few seconds before they left the picture entirely. And these are just a few of the technical problems that had to be mastered for T. R.'s film.\nBut the efforts of the Roosevelt Memorial Association have perpetuated Theodore Roosevelt's story in film for millions of coming Americans who would never have understood how our generation could have allowed such priceless history to be lost. Thirty-six years after his death, Roosevelt's life continues to inspire the world. A naturalist, soldier, explorer, builder of the Panama Canal, conservationist and defender of natural resources, popular leader, prophet, Governor, President, and Citizen - T.R.\n\nThe amateur camera man is making a number of direct social contributions. He is filming industrial processes widely. He is filming:\nThe amateur carrying pictures in motion from one industrial hive to another, providing film libraries of infinite variety for education and individual use. He arms religion with a new force, offering a new factor for those dealing with complex problems in industry, education, recreation, religion, and daily life. The amateur of the motion picture is letting them utilize this tool with all suitable variations for their personal desires.\nThe Amateur Cinema League is a organization dedicated to making the amateur camera man and motion picture amateur more self-conscious and effective in contributing to the eighth art. Comprised of both active and inactive practitioners, it has a voice through its magazine, Amateur Movie Makers, and has announced initial purposes. Its decisions will be made collectively by its members, analyzing their environments in this field. We have no rigid ideas.\nWe want to be adjustable and progressive, keeping elastic for such development as comes to us and through us. We are first and foremost amateurs\u2014 lovers of the motion picture. We look upon professional motion pictures as a remarkable and amazingly progressive collection of performances in this newest art. We are not concerned with determining any correct or cautious or formal attitude to the professional motion picture. They are in our field and we are in theirs. They have done well and they have done poorly. So have we, as amateur camera men. They are engaged in business and also in art. They are sincerely trying to achieve in both business and in art. There is no reason why they should not have achieved in both, and they have done so. There is no reason why they should not go farther and they will.\nWe do not want to waste time with criticism or approval for what they have not done or have done. We are interested, as they are, in their future. They want that future to be better artistically and commercially. We want that future to be better artistically, and we think it is a fairly safe assumption that it will be better commercially. We want professional \"movies\" to get a square deal from the public and we want to ask for the public the best type of pictures that the professional can give. We hope that we can help bring both of these to pass. Right here, we gear in very closely with the purposes of the National Board of Review.\n\nThe amateur cinema camera man has mostly a future. His past is a short one. As we see it in the Amateur Cinema League, the most striking thing that the amateur can do is:\n\n(Note: The text appears to be complete and does not contain any meaningless or unreadable content, ancient English, or OCR errors. Therefore, no cleaning is necessary.)\nin  motion  pictures  is  to  personalize \ntheir  application.  We  know  that \nwhenever  a  power  which  has  been \napplied  collectively  becomes  person- \nally and  individually  available  most \namazing  things  happen.  We  ama- \nteurs are  conscious  of  the  power \nthat  personal  motion  pictures  and \nhome  movies  have  given  to  millions \nof  individuals.  We  hope  to  do  our \npart  in  guiding  that  power  so  that \nit  will  be  productive  of  good  to  in- \ndividuals and  to  society.  We  do  not \nfeel  any  responsibility,  as  an  organ- \nization, for  the  social  consequences \nof  personalizing  this  new  force. \nThat  has  been  done  not  by  us  but \nby  science  and  circumstance.  Neither \ndo  we  want  to  assume  responsibility \nfor  it.  We  are  not  organized  to  re- \nform anything  or  to  amend  any- \nthing. We  are  organized  for  our \ngreater  enjoyment  and  we  realize \nthat,  while  we  get  this  greater  en- \njoyment, we  shall  be  watching  and, \nWe trust that aiding in the social development from personalizing motion pictures is bound to result. The amateur cinema camera man and motion picture amateur are among you. They feel that they belong with you and are working for the joy of the work and with the hope that the work and joy will be equally worthwhile to themselves and the world.\n\nPROFESSIONAL CAMERA at an amateur price\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD Professional Motion Picture Camera costs less than a high-grade amateur camera. The pictures can be shown in any theatre or movie house.\n\nAll metal construction, handsomely finished, light-weight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Variety of accessories.\nModels for every taste and purse. Write for FREE CATALOG and full particulars. Showing four Jens with nwunt attachment. New York Institute of Photography, 14 West 33rd Street, New York City. Watch your kiddies grow. A few feet of film weekly \u2014 at their play \u2014 in their nighties \u2014 and in their bath. Just imagine the thrill it will give you and them in later years.\n\nHOME with the 'SUPERLYTE' MIDGET, simple and inexpensive, complete with special cinema bulb. At your dealers. The MAX MAYER CO., A Finishing Laboratory. The amateur receives personal, professional attention. Standard size negatives developed. We make either standard size prints or reduced prints for use in 16 M.M. projectors. Also titles of all kinds. 130 West 46th Street, New York City. Tel. Bryant 4981. Thirty-seven. Ask W. C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City. Cortlandt 8421.\nAbout getting Marion Davies Reels of Movie Stars to be shown on your 16mm projector. Don't wait. Have movies taken of your children, birthdays, weddings, social affairs, sports, etc. You can purchase or rent a movie outfit any time. But you cannot produce motion pictures of certain events all the time. We specialize in the production of amateur and commercial movies on 16mm and 35mm film. Indoors as well as outdoors, at night as well as in the daytime. Titles made and splicing done at small cost. Call Irving 6816 or write to Zenith Cinema Service. Otto Hangartner, Manager. 5011 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago. Subscribe to Amateur Movie Makers. Three dollars the year. 105 West 40th Street, New York City. Editing of your personal motion pictures is the last step in making an interesting picture.\nHave your films properly edited and titled. Prices and samples will be mailed on request.\n\nStanley A. Tompkins\nCare of Kirbv Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street\nNew York City\n\nSwaps\nExchange your still camera for\nA MOVIE CAMERA\nOur stock is most complete of all popular makes.\n\nN. Y. Camera Exchange\n109 FULTON STREET\nNEW YORK CITY\nDept. M\n\nShadows as a Movie Motif\n\nLeni is using an American camera-man and that he has the highest praise for Gilbert Warrenton, who is shooting \"The Cat and the Canary.\" Ever since a boy, he has been part and parcel of the moving picture business. He has lived it, breathed it and slept it for fifteen years. It was no trick at all for him to carry out Leni's ideas and he is of the opinion that from a photographic angle, \"The Cat and the Canary\" will startle the moving picture industry with its innovations.\nSeveral times in my presence, Warren made camera angle suggestions to Leni, which gave an entirely different slant to a scene, though they involved personal discomfort, such as shooting a scene from under a bed or from the top of a bed or from a high place. The film includes the beautiful blonde, Laura LaPlante; two splendid leading men, Creighton Hale and Forrest Stanley; two remarkable character actors, Tully Marshall and Arthur Edmund Carewe; and two unrivaled character women, Flora Finch and Martha Mattox. And then there is Gertrude Astor. After ten years on the screen, Gertrude Astor is just coming into her own. She is just finding her metier. The pace she set in \"The Cheerful Fraud\" would have carried her far, but when the producers see her work in \"The Cat and the Canary,\" it is my prophecy that she will cause a stir.\n\nWith a cast of what the producer referred to as: the beautiful blonde, Laura LaPlante; two splendid leading men, Creighton Hale and Forrest Stanley; two remarkable character actors, Tully Marshall and Arthur Edmund Carewe; and two unrivaled character women, Flora Finch and Martha Mattox; and Gertrude Astor.\nLeni's acting worries were nil with \"troupers\" like this. With Bob Hill and Gilbert Warrenton as executive and advisory staff, all working in splendid harmony, it's no wonder that \"The Cat and the Canary\" bureau or through a transom high up in a cupola added a dramatic perspective that pleased Leni and looked well on the screen.\n\nA number of elements have gone into the making of \"The Cat and the Canary,\" but one of the most effective is absolute harmony among those who are making it. I have seen many a genius tearing his hair and shouting his way through a production which never fully evidenced the effects he expected. The reason was not far to seek. He lacked the faculty of creating harmony.\nLeni has this faculty in a splendid degree. In spite of his unfamiliarity with American customs, people, language, and point of view, he has achieved harmony and earnestness around him which is positively marvelous, a great word in California. Carl Laemmle provided him with an unusually fine cast with which to work. The Canary is proving such a triumph.\n\nAn international movement is bound to have an effect. It ought, on general principles, to make the movie more intelligent; the question is whether it will not also make the movie self-conscious and mincing. The millions invested in it have so far kept the moving-picture industry extremely conservative. Its motto for success has been in too many cases to copy some previous success. At the same time, it has been drawing on a greater range of sources.\nIntelligence surpasses most other arts because it can buy influence for many. It aims to reeducate its public, and intellectuals, who have been unable to effect change directly, may do so through the indirect attack of small movie houses with special pictures.\n\nTythonian-eight\nMOVIE MAKEUP FOR AMATEURS\n\nContinued from Page 19\n\nEnlarge and beautify. Take great care in making up the eyes; it will reward you with an abundance of satisfaction when you view yourself on the screen. Not everyone has beautiful eyes, but before the make-up mirror, they can be made so. Ensure the eyebrow is well-shaped, as an uneven and undefined eyebrow distracts more from an actor's appearance than anything else.\n\nThoroughly dust the face with the correct shade of powder, seeing that all grease paint is covered.\nThe entire face should appear smooth and soft, free from all streaks and blemishes once the surplus powder is removed with a lamb's puff. Ensure the powder is taken off brows and eyelashes for distinction. Next, apply rouge to the lips after wiping off foundation. Use a light red rouge or lipstick, shaping them at the Cupid's Bow. Men use minimal rouge on lips, some actors none. Hands and arms can be whitened with a liquid preparation, applied with a sponge. The final step is dressing the hair, then one is ready to appear \"on the set.\"\nI had the pleasure of watching a filming session in a large Long Island studio where a prominent star was featured. I was particularly interested in every aspect of the work, and I observed how much thought was given to the actress's make-up and dress before the scene was shot. Every little detail was attended to. I learned then and there the importance of make-up. There is usually a make-up artist on every studio set. Amateur movie makers must learn the essentials of make-up for the screen if they intend to produce good, presentable motion pictures. The task of making up will be found an arduous one, but your efforts will be appreciated when your face is flashed on the silver screen. And besides, you will get a great deal of satisfaction out of your films.\nScene 14. Down the side road.\n\nEnter Mike carrying Dorothy, who is still struggling. Suddenly Livingston appears from the trees in the rear, leaps a fence, and rushing up behind catches Mike unwares. With one blow he knocks Mike down and while Dorothy breaks away, he secures Mike's revolver and waits for him to come to. While he covers Mike, Dorothy screams, for Dicky has appeared. Livingston turns quickly, covers him, and shouts: \"Up with your hands.\"\n\nBack to Scene.\n\nDicky obeys the command and Dorothy secures his revolver. L. and D. then guard the two bandits.\n\nScene 15. A stretch of road. Same as scene 9.\n\nAs Jim and Tom wait anxiously, a constable comes by and, not noticing their suspicious disguise, approaches.\nMrs. Atwood and Mrs. Stuyvesant walk round and round distractedly. The constable enters with Tom and Jim handcuffed. Mrs. MacDonald, who has been told of the plan, explains the situation and says: \"The boys are all right. Save Dorothy.\"\n\nThe boys are released. Mrs. Atwood begs the constable to hurry to the rescue of Dorothy. Exit constable followed by boys.\n\nScene 17. Down the side road.\nThe same as Scene 14.\n\nDorothy is seen covering Dicky who stands with hands up. Livingston in the meantime is covering Mike, who is trying to rise. Mike finally gets up and is made to line up alongside Dicky just as the constable arrives. The desperados are handcuffed and all start back to the car. Dorothy, now that the danger is over, starts to collapse, and Livingston has to support her.\nScene 18. In front of the Atwood car.\n\nEnter the constable with Mike and Dicky handcuffed, followed by Livingston, Dorothy, and finally the two boys. Mother and daughter rush into each other's arms. Then Mrs. Atwood thanks Livingston for saving Dorothy.\n\nTitle. Tom, disgraced, watches Robert Livingston receive the praise he hoped to win.\n\nAssist her in walking.\n\nScene 18: In front of the Atwood car.\n\nThe constable enters with Mike and Dicky handcuffed, followed by Livingston, Dorothy, and the two boys. Mother and daughter rush into each other's arms. Then Mrs. Atwood thanks Livingston for saving Dorothy.\n\nTitle: Tom, disgraced, watches Robert Livingston receive the praise he hoped to win.\n\nBack to Scene.\n\nTHE END.\nPrice: $30.00 for Stand with Curtain, FREE BOOKLET\nA. C. Hayden Co., Brockton, MASS., USA\nThirty. From Kodascope Libraries.\nWhen you plan to show your friends the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add the necessary variety to your programme and give it the finished professional touch.\nWhether your taste be Travel, Sports, Comedy or Drama, the Libraries offer a splendid assortment and an ample choice. The world's greatest stars await your summons. A glance at the catalogue will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command.\nFor your most distinguished guests; for a children's party; for the lodge or club; for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to Kodascope Libraries.\nYou will find them at the following addresses:\nAtlanta, GA, 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, MA, 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, IL, 38 S. Dearborn Street\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, MO, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Blvd.\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 S. Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 35 W. 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, TX, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\n\nInternational Newsreel (continued from Page 27)\nSpeed!\n\nSpeed, and more speed, is the cry of the day and a new record in the distribution of movies has been won. The International Newsreel, released through Universal, showed in New York.\nTheaters on Monday evening, January 17th, the pictures of George Young's remarkable swim from Catalina Island were screened. The swim ended at three o'clock Sunday morning, January 16th, on the other side of the continent.\n\nExamination\n\nThis suggestion is extended to the inventive minds of cinematographic accessory manufacturers.\n\nThe impatient amateur movie maker receives his film back from the development laboratory and immediately wants to review it. He may not find it convenient to project it right away. He desires to see how it turned out and examine particular frames. The amateur also wants to inspect films for various details without projection. He may want to correct projection errors by examining the film itself.\n\nThe amateur's eyes are sharpened by eagerness and enlarged.\nCuriosity, but the eye's lens has its magnification limit. A hand-held reading glass is the best tool at hand. Some people use a small \"spy glass\" no larger than a dime. Amateurs would welcome a detachable reading glass device for rewinders, designed such that the film could be brought under the reading glass set in the apparatus at a proper angle. The manufacturers who first place such a device on the market will find plenty of patrons.\n\nA course of lectures on producing, distributing, and directing motion pictures has recently been instituted at Harvard University's Business School. This step was taken because it was recognized that there was a need and opportunity for trained business men in the industry, and because of the tremendous influence of the films on daily life.\n\nLectures will be given three times a week, as a part of the course in Business Administration.\nAmong listed speakers were Will Hays, Adolph Zukor, William Fox, and Cecil B. DeMille.\n\nA practical method for the amateur motion picture maker is to learn the camera's capabilities and limitations. This knowledge is crucial for the success and quality of films. With an instrument requiring working knowledge to operate effectively, it's unreasonable to expect the camera to perform beyond its capabilities. Nothing worthwhile is achieved without effort. System and order are necessary to turn out successful results.\n\nTake the camera and plenty of unexposed stock and go practice with it. Keep a record of tryout scenes or shots in a little book. Record the stops and the time.\nOf every day; whether cloudy or brilliant sunshine, whether shower or snow, scenes - with or without sunshine. Also note the subjects and composition, whether long shots, nearby shots or close-ups. Then, when you look at your print, you can check on your stops. Those exposures found good, OK for future reference. So that, when in doubt about a scene you want to take, you can consult your record for a similar condition. You cannot expect good photography unless you know how to make it. A proper exposure will give a good print. Good photography will often make interesting poor chosen locations, subject matter or bad composition.\n\nOf course it hurts to cut out and throw away a scene that cost you quite a lot of trouble and some money to take. But if it is not good, don't hesitate. Cut it out, because it hurts your other work.\nIf you cannot bring yourself to throw away doubtful pictures, make a \"catch-all\" reel of all questionable stuff. Keep it as long as you want without it spoiling your other pictures. It is surprising how much improvement is effected in a reel by cutting out over-exposures, under-exposures, blank spots, poorly panoramed stuff, and shaky stuff, and reducing overly long shots. Try it and see. You can turn a poor or indifferent reel into one that will astonish you.\n\nForty\nThe Office Prowler\nGoes through Our Lists\nRaises the Question\nWhy\nIs Your Name Not There?\nIt ought to be\nBecause\nFeed Our Kitty\nAmateur Movie Makers opens new vistas of satisfaction from home motion picture making. It comes each month.\nTo Members of the Amateur Cinema League. Amateur movie making, like the Amateur Cinema League, is not a commercial undertaking; it is of, by, and for Amateurs. The magazine represents only a small part of the service that the Amateur Cinema League renders its members. Here is what the League does:\n\n1. Increases the pleasure of making home motion pictures by aiding amateurs to originate and produce their own plays.\n2. Promotes amateur cinematography as a national sport.\n3. Organizes clubs of amateur motion picture makers.\n4. Publishes a monthly magazine devoted to amateur motion picture making.\n5. Establishes an amateur motion picture film exchange among League members.\n6. Encourages amateur photoplay writing.\n7. Maintains home motion picture making on an amateur basis.\n\nThe League is non-commercial and no person commercially engaged in the motion picture industry is eligible for membership.\nI. Am a member of the Amateur Cinema League if engaged in the production, manufacture, sale, or rental of cinematographic equipment or motion pictures, or if possessing an interest in amateur movies. II. Amateur Cinema League, 105 West 40th Street, New York City III. I accept invitation as charter member. IV. Class of membership: [x] [V. My check for $2.02 (corrected OCR error) is enclosed for dues, $2 being for Amateur Movie Makers subscription.] VI. rj [VII. Charter MEMBERSHIP $1000 in one payment, if paid on or before August. Indicate (No further dues.)]\nSustaining membership: $50.00 annually.\nMember membership: $5.00 annually.\n\nI understand that upon my election, I will be entitled to all the privileges of the League. There are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those I may assume voluntarily.\n\nName:\nStreet: _ City:\nState:\n\nThe simplicity of the Cine-Kodak created and fostered amateur photography. The Cine-Kodak is grounded in the \"know how\" gained by the Kodak Company in forty years of successfully serving the amateur picture maker. It fulfills the amateur requirements in motion pictures as fully as its predecessor did in making \"stills.\" The Cine-Kodak puts Kodak simplicity into movies.\n\nThe Cine-Kodak provides every essential to the making of good films.\nPictures, with nary a bothersome non-essential. In quality, it is an instrument of precision; its anastigmat lens fulfills every reasonable requirement without the bother of shifting. In operation, it is as simple as a Brownie. The film is daylight loading; the finishing is done in our own laboratories at no extra charge. Anybody can make good motion pictures with a Cine-Kodak. You press the button; we do the rest.\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\n\nJack Beddoe, Hiram Percy Maxim, Paul Kelly, David Wark Griffith, Albert S. Holt, Ralph Block\n\nThe Perfect Panoram\nThe A.C.H. Automatic\n\nIt takes the old home, then slowly comes to view the familiar homes and landmarks on the same side of the street, next the long view down the street, now the other side of the street and the house across the way.\n\nSimplicity Itself.\nNow you can take a panoramic photograph that even the professional never dreamed of. Instead of a large group of men all huddled together so that you cannot recognize anyone, you can now have the group pass before your vision slowly and steadily and have a chance to see your friend in life action.\n\nEasy to Carry\nThe whole device only weighs a trifle over a pound. It can be carried in the same case along with the camera if desired, and used on any tripod that will hold the camera.\n\nIt Will Save You\nMany times its cost in films. Saves you disappointment. Saves you from guess work. You can get in the picture and point out special scenes.\n\nPrice\nThe price of the A.C.H. Automatic Panoramic Attachment for Filmo is:\n\nN $125.00\nD $135.00\nO Order\nR Now\nS Send\no Your\nu Order\nt Today\n\nThe Projector Stand and Curtain Stand with Curtain, are both a convenience and\nProjector ornament for any home, ready for use. Fold only when traveling and space is limited. Consider it, movies on the lawn, only an extension cord needed. No hooks, nails, or tables required.\n\nProjector stand, adjustable to height, can be folded. Humidor attached. $18.00 (without Humidor)\n\nHumidor, use top as table. Handle for carrying. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisture felt in bottom to condition all Films.\n\nCurtain stand and curtain, special cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. Have it demonstrated. Say nothing until picture is projected on it.\n\nPrice of Stand with Curtain: $30.00\nStand alone: $16.00\nAttachment to lit youx Curtain (if wooden frame) and our Stand: $2.00\n\nReel, film, any length up to 400 feet. 75c each.\n\nMaterial and other features.\nShelby tubing is used in making the stands heavy enough to be strong, light enough to carry. Finish is Duco with polished nickel fittings. Rubber tips on legs will not mar the finest floor. Most parts are solid brass, will not rust. We would appreciate your dealer's name.\n\nA. C. Hayden Company, Brockton, Mass., USA\n\nOur reel, by a simple turn of the little pin, will hold the loose end of your line. No extra charge for this feature. 7-inch reel, A. C. Hayden Company, Brockton, Mass., USA\n\nPlease send a free booklet.\n\nName\nAddress\nCity\nName\nAddress\nCity\nYour dealers name\n\nA 4-reel motion picture, embracing the most interesting views of the Big City \u2014 from the Battery to the Bronx \u2014 including some excellent night views of the Broadway theatrical section.\n\nA 4-reel motion picture featuring the most interesting views of the Big City, from the Battery to the Bronx, with excellent night views of the Broadway theatrical section.\nReel 1 \u2014 New York Skyline, Statue of Liberty, Battery Park, Lower Broadway, Trinity Church, Woolworth Building, City Hall and Municipal Building.\nReel 2 \u2014 New York Skyline, Washington Square, Washington Arch, Wall Street, Sub-Treasury Building, Morgan's Bank and Stock Exchange.\nReel 3 \u2014 Theatrical District, Broadway. Night Scenes of Broadway, New York Public Library, Park Avenue, Lower East Side and Metropolitan Museum of Art.\nReel 4 \u2014 New York Skyline, New York Bay, Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Grant's Tomb, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park, City College and Cottage of Edgar Allan Poe.\nPhotographed by experts on standard 16mm film. Each reel is about 100 feet in length. A valuable addition to the amateur movie maker's library.\nCopyright Hamilton Maxwe\nTHE \u00abW\u00bb TELEPHOTO LENSES.\nFor Filmo and Eyemo Cameras: A telephoto lens on your movie camera will give the effect that a telescope does to the human eye. It magnifies and brings in distance, permitting close-ups of nearby or far-away objects. To get the best results, a good lens is vital, one that has speed, good covering power, and even illumination.\n\nThe simplicity of setting is an added advantage. Both the distance markings and diaphragm markings are controlled by one indicator, allowing quick and accurate adjustment.\n\nPrice\nTelephoto #65.00\n3-3/4\" Focus F3.3 Wollensak\nTelephoto $75.00\nTelephoto $85.00\n\nThe 6\" focus Telephoto can also be fitted to Bell & Howell Eyemo and DeVry Cameras. When intended for Bell & Howell cameras, prices include matched finder lenses to displace the regular units.\n\nThe \"W\" Iris Vignetter\nFor Cine Kodak Model B and Bell & Howell Filmo Cameras.\nWith a Vignetter attached to the lens, a gradual fade-out from the scene being photographed can be had by slowly closing down the iris. From a closed position of the Vignetter, a fade-in effect is had by slowly opening the iris on the scene being taken. The \"W\" Vignetter closes up entirely and permits a complete fade-out. The action is easy and positive and can be operated without jarring the camera, although the use of a tripod is recommended. Quickly attached to the Filmo, screwing into the lens in place of the sunshade. On the Cine Kodak, it is fastened into the oblong lens mask and held firmly in place by a stout snap spring without any special fitting. A short shoulder on the front of the Vignetter will permit the use of a color filter if desired.\n\nOne Dallmeyer Tele photo Lenses are\nFour focal length Dallmeyer telephoto lenses. Acts like a telescope. One of these Dallmeyer lenses enables close-ups of distant objects. Interchangeable with the regular lens on a Filmo, Eyemo, or DeVry. Also, the Dallmeyer \"ULTRA SPEED\" (f-1.9). Send for illustrated catalog.\n\nWhat is a color filter? A mounted disc of tinted glass which fits over your regular lens, to compensate for the varying sensitivity of the film to different colors. H. & H. filters are made of optically flat glass.\n\nWhy use one? Eliminates distant haze in landscape work; preserves true values of various colors; gives beautiful tone contrasts; produces lovely cloud effects.\n\nGet it? Important to have the right filter to suit your lens and requirements. H. & H. Series.\nvice assures  the  correct  selection, \nand  gives  you  intelligent  advice \nas  to  the  best  use  of  your  equip- \nment. \nEvery  Motion  Picture  Need, \nPLUS  Service  In  Its  Use \nHERBERT  & \nHUESGEN  CO. \n18  East  42nd  Street,  New  York \nIT  is  with  pardonable  pride  that \nAmateur  Movie  Makers  notes \ncontribution  to  the  columns  of \nthis  issue  by  so  many  famous  men \nand  women.  It  is  indeed  unusual \nthat  they  should  be  attracted  to  so \nyoung  a  magazine,  but  this  is  a \ndirect  compliment  to  the  quality  of \nthe  members  of  the  Amateur \nCinema  League  and  the  subscribers \nto  Amateur  Movie  Makers,  con- \nstituting as  they  do  a  cross  section \nof  American  leadership  in  every \nfield. \nIn  early  numbers  our  list  of  con- \ntributing national  figures  will  be \njoined  by  Minnie  Maddern  Fiske; \nChester  T.  Crowell,  contributor  to \nmany  national  magazines ;  Carl \nAckerman,  distinguished  journalist \nand  war  correspondent;  Dr.  Emil \nMayer, instructor from Vienna, Austria, Jack Norworth, vaudeville star, and Gilbert Seldes, international motion picture critic, among others of similar prominence, will provide critical reviews of ten typical amateur motion pictures submitted to him. This study of typical amateur pictures by the man chosen to discuss motion picture criticism in the new Encyclopedia Britannica should prove valuable to amateurs, and Amateur Movie Makers is proud to bring this gift to its readers. Seldes is also motion picture editor of The New Republic, author of \"The Seven Lively Arts,\" and was formerly managing editor of The Dial. In a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post, in an article titled \"What Happened to Jazz,\" Seldes wrote.\nPart of which was reprinted by Amateur Movie Makers, with special permission, in March. Mr. Seldes may be said to have given the clear distinction to the Amateur Cinema League. The best people in America, from Canada to Cuba, are coming into the league. Our roster of members reads like \"Who's Who.\" Yet their interest is not based on exclusiveness but on a vivid desire to develop the newest American sport\u2014Amateur Motion Picture Making.\n\nSubmit your application to the Board of Directors on this coupon:\n\nTo the Date: 1927\nAMATEUR CINEMA LEAGUE, INC., 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. to become a charter member and have designated below with an (x) the class of membership in which I desire to be enrolled. My check for $ is payable.\nTo Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: Enclosed is payment of $2.00 for dues, which includes a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nFounder: $1000.00 in one payment, if paid on or before August (No further dues.)\nSustaining: $50.00 annually.\nMember: $5.00 annually.\n\nIndicate class of membership desired:\n\nIt is understood that immediately upon my election, I am to become entitled to all the privileges of the League. It is also understood that there are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those which I may voluntarily assume from time to time.\n\nName.\nStreet.\nCity.\nState.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nOfficial Publication of Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nNumber 4\n\nContents...\nThe New Beacon At The Crossroads Of The World Don Carlos Lopes \"Cross Sections Of Our Dreams\" Mina BroziMistein Ralph Block of Paramount Evaluates the Movies and the Amateur Say It With Action Jack Bechdolt A Cine Wizard Prophesies Dwight R. Furness The First Magazine Interview With Albert S. Howell, Pioneer Cine Inventor Movies At Home, A Poem A.P. Hollis \"Ask Me Another\" On Lighting Max Mayer Bon Voyage, A Poem Jane Budden How To Form A Movie Club Eugene William Ragsdalc Hitting It Just Right Hiram Percy Maxim \"Dangerous Ground,\" A Scenario For Amateurs Anthony Paul Kelly Color Section for April 17 \"Razzberried Treasure\" Nathaniel Frank The Story of A Gold Medal Amateur Photoplay Foreword by David Work Griffith Making Limited Appeal Pictures Pay Eric T. Clarke Cine Silhouettes Walter D. Kerst\nThe Clinic, edited by Dr. Kinema\nEducation and the Amateur H. C. McKay\nSwaps, Film Loan Exchange\nCloseups, Amateur Activities\nEverything Homemade Dr. N. T. Beers\nHow to Construct a Developing Apparatus and Tilting Outfit\n\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors\nPioneer President Hiram P. Maxim, Hartford, Conn.\nEarle C. Anthony, President of the National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nVice-President Stephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City\nW. E. Cotter\nC. R. Dooley, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director and Treasurer A. A. Herbert, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLee F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\n\nEarle C. Anthony, President National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin, Chairman Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nStephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City\nW. E. Cotter\nC. R. Dooley, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nA. A. Herbert, Managing Director and Treasurer, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLee F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\n\nHiram P. Maxim, Pioneer President, Amateur Cinema League, Inc., Hartford, Conn.\nROY W. WINTON, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (members), $2.00 a year, postpaid (non-members), 25c. (single copies)\nOn sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. [Title registered at United States Patent Office.]\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City\nJohn Beardslee Carrigan, Editor\n\nCameras have been favorably known for years. Used by explorers, scientists, journalists, professionals, and amateurs.\nTake motion pictures or 250 snapshots with one loading. Push a button \u2013 no winding, no double exposures. Uses 32 feet of standard width film, supplied by Eastman Kodak Company. Its small size (3\" x 4\" x 5\"), light weight (4 lbs.), make a tripod unnecessary. Write for a free copy of our exposure tabulation.\n\nNEW IMPROVED WYKO Projector, for still pictures, using standard width film. For home use, educators, lecturers and industrial and commercial advertisers. Eliminates heavy, fragile and expensive glass slides. Operates by hand or electric control. Uses United States Rubber Company's \"Royal\" portable cord for electrical connections. Enlargements can be made at trifling cost without alteration of machine.\n\nWyko 1 projector. Dealers Everywhere.\n\nJack Bechdolt is a writer of short stories which appear regularly in [some publication]\nHe is the author of \"How to Make Your Own Motion Picture Plays,\" one of the first books written to aid amateurs. He is writing a series of articles on amateur motion pictures for The Delinator. Dr. Nathan T. Beers is a distinguished dermatologist of Brooklyn, NY. He has followed the photographic hobby since the days of tin types, and today is a constant user of motion pictures, both in his scientific research and for the pleasure he derives from the pursuit. Mina Brownstein is an author and critic. Connected for a number of years with Atlantic City newspapers, she has recently come to New York City and contributes to metropolitan papers and national magazines. Jane Budden is our newest contributor from New England, and seems to share the delicately Rabelaisian touch which enlivens our pages.\nThe work of other moderns who have emerged, or rather catalyzed, from this Puritan background.\n\nEric T. Clarke is Manager of the Eastman Theatre in Rochester, NY. He is an experienced exhibitor conducting a large commercial enterprise and has an unusual vision of what the future holds for the photoplay.\n\nVernon Farrow, who executed Amateur Movie Makers' first poster cover, has designed many brilliant magazine and book covers, as well as illustrated their contents. The amateur camera on the April cover is a synthetic product of his own design, which he has christened the Decine-filmthcx.\n\nNathaniel Frank is winner of the gold medal of the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York for the best amateur photoplay submitted in its first annual contest. Since this recognition with \"Razzle Dazzle Treasure,\" he is planning to devote himself to the production.\nD. W. Furness is known to Amateur Movie Makers' readers through previous contributions.\nDavid Wark Griffith, the famous producer and director, might himself have been classified as an amateur in the early days of motion picture production, when he was laying the foundations of photoplay art as we know it today. A. P. Hollis is the Film Editor of the De Vry Corporation and, by his contribution, proves that there are poets in big business. He is the author of \"Motion Pictures for Instruction\" just published by the Century Company. Anthony Paul Kelly is a dramatist, whose \"Three Faces East\" and other plays have been widely produced. Walter D. Kerst is an assistant editor of Amateur Movie Makers. Herbert C. McKay is the cinematographic editor of Photo Era Magazine, is an authority on photographic and cinematographic matters.\nHiram Percy Maxim, author of \"Practical Kinematography,\" is a member of the Associated Royal Photographers Society and resides in Eustis, Florida. Hiram Percy Maxim, the inventor, is president of the Amateur Cinema League. Max Mayer is an electrical engineer who has specialized in the development of lighting devices for motion picture photography, serving as president of the Max Mayer Company of New York. Eugene William Ragsdale, co-founder of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges and its cameraman, is an experienced amateur cinematographer. Don Carlos Lopez Tejeda, who contributes the frontispiece for April, is an internationally known artist, recently engaged in creating a series of unusual drawings of new and important buildings in New York City, including that of the Paramount Theatre in this issue.\nAmateur Movie Makers is one. The entire series will be published in book form. Don Carlos has just left New York to join the Chichen Itza project of the Carnegie Institute of Yucatan, where he will record the beauties of Maya archaeological remains.\n\nWithout brass bands, what price amateur filmmaking? The fine thing about this Amateur Cinema League is that we are a group who can talk frankly to each other and get results. Last month, this page carried a frank talk about memberships, and the managing director recently asked every member to contribute. Responses have been most heartening. Every member is at work. There is no display of cheap or ephemeral enthusiasm. We are not that kind of organization. Our members are taking practical, dignified, and effective steps to increase our numbers. We all know we have a solid organization.\nprinciples that is not promising to remodel the universe or accomplish miracles of any kind. We know this organization has a specific program of service to all who are concerned with motion pictures as amateurs \u2014 either as makers of pictures or as persons interested in pictures. Knowing these things, we can make a dignified and forceful effort to get new members to join us.\n\nBeing a practical and business-like body \u2014 because our members represent the controlling and energizing stratum of American life \u2014 we want to build up our membership without making the usual mob appeal. We are not after the unthinking. We want intelligent and effective men and women in this organization and we know the way to get them is a different way than that used to get the great crowd which will follow any movement making enough noise. There\nWe know that wholesale pamphleteering and advertising are not the answers to our problem. A personal approach from a member to a non-member will get us the kind of people we want. We can build up the League with high-grade methods because we are dealing with high-grade people.\n\nThis is the beginning of the \"open season\" for motion picture making and memberships. We must keep up our active but dignified effort of personal membership increase. The coming summer must see ten thousand members of the Amateur Cinema League.\n\nThose ten thousand can be secured without the expensive and less dignified method of bombarding the public about an organization which wants to keep clear of bombarding. If our members will work to that end as they have up to the present without a let-down, we shall have the ten thousand.\nAnd they will be our own kind of people because we shall have secured them ourselves. This calls for real effort. But this real effort can create, by next October, a great national organization. Membership in which will be universally high-grade, constituting a tremendous force for constructive progress in the most dramatic of all American activities\u2014the motion picture.\n\nOld words, like old families, often lose their bearings and wander off into the doubtful spaces of the disreputable. They form chance alliances from generation to generation, are gradually mulcted of their heritages, and come to have only the dimmest consciousness of their antique birthright. An example of this errant faculty of good words is found in the term \"amateur,\" which\u2014if this is not laboring the point\u2014is a veritable linguistic Tess of the D'Urbervilles.\nThe expression \"Bervilles\" is of clean French lineage and has become a modern English term for something approaching condemnation. An amateur, in the original meaning, was a lover of an art, whose devotion was impersonal \u2013 in distinction to the \"amant\" who was a lover of human beings \u2013 but sincere and real. Latterly, an amateur has been thought of as a person who attempts one of the arts and fails to bring off the attempt with any kind of recognition. He is a putterer and a trifler in a field where the professional is working seriously. In sports, it is good form to be an amateur; in the arts, it is an admission of lesser ability. Cinematography and the photoplay \u2013 the eighth art \u2013 stand in real need of old-fashioned amateurs, of serious and sincere lovers of a new expression of beauty. These amateurs exist in large numbers.\nThe amateur - the lover of motion pictures - will give the same service to them that amateurs have brought to many modern inventions which were, in their beginnings, scientific discoveries and commercial exploitations. Photography, electric light, and the radio are cases in point. To each of them, the amateur brought an aesthetic quality and an appreciation of their value as means of expressing beauty. He revealed their non-commercial possibilities and, by way of paradox, increased their commercial range. The amateur is a patron; the amateur is an enthusiast.\nThe experimentalist; the amateur is an esthetic pioneer. He can well afford to come out of retreat with a fine old term that has fallen upon evil days and, by his courage and his service to the newest art, re-establish that term among the community of fair and pleasing words that are without fear and without reproach.\n\nThe New Beacon at the Crossroads of the World\nAn Impressionistic Study of the Paramount Theatre, Times Square, New York, by Don Carlos Lopez Tejeda.\n\nThe Soul of an Audience\nOne of the Striking Scenes from \"Variety,\" Showing How Theatre Patrons Look to a Trapeze Performer.\n\"Cross Sections of our Dreams\"\n\nRalph Block of Paramount Evaluates the Movies and the Amateur\nBy Mina Brownstein\n\nRalph Block, editor in chief of the Famous Players-Lasky Studio in Astoria, Long Island, eastern home of Paramount.\nThe moving picture as an art, must begin with the inspired and intelligent amateur. Ralph Block, editor-in-chief of the Paramount Studio, looked at me over his mahogany desk and catching my quizzical glance, added, \"with modifications, of course.\"\n\n\"A sort of little movie movement,\" he said, \"while I waited knowing I should be rewarded for my circumnavigation in the winding hallways of the Famous-Play-Lasky Studio in Astoria, and my half hour of waiting.\"\n\nRalph Block, editor-in-chief of Paramount Studio, believed that the moving picture could be an art form, starting with the inspired and intelligent amateur. He had been associate editor and supervising editor at Metro Goldwyn Mayer Picture Corporation, and before that, dramatic editor of the New York Herald-Tribune.\n\n\"The moving picture as an art, must begin with the inspired and intelligent amateur,\" Block told me as I waited in his office. \"With modifications, of course.\"\n\n\"A sort of little movie movement,\" he added. I had navigated the winding hallways of the Famous-Play-Lasky Studio in Astoria and waited for half an hour to meet him. I was expecting a reward for my efforts.\nWe had met to discuss an article in which he had expressed despair over removing the movie sufficiently from commercialism to make it a distinctive art form, equal in legitimacy to the stage, art gallery, concert hall, or classroom. \"The moving picture is peculiarly American,\" he told me, watching the shadows on his green-tinted walls. \"It has grown out of our mechanical age and the mass hungers of our adolescent civilization. It could not have reached its present development anywhere else on the face of the globe. Our extravagant studios with their luxurious backgrounds, their dazzling sets, and elaborate production values are unique to America.\"\nThe lights, their fabulously wealthy actresses, are better than any fairy tale of folk invention. It is our American fairy tale. It is the cross-section of much of our dreaming, foolish and sentimental, uncouth and tragic, as it is. I understood him, remembering the breath-taking glimpses I had gotten of the studio on my way to his softly-carpeted office, the thin jazz sounds which his hall-door muffled, and the flash of bespangled ladies going through their paces in a drawing room set, on the other side of the wall.\n\n\"Because we have had forced on us certain formulae which underlie the public taste,\" he said, \"we know, for instance, that to make a picture go, Mary must marry the fearless hero; virtue must be rewarded, and the weak must be succored. All of which is justifiable, for the mass never likes 'no' said to it as a final answer.\"\nThe instinct for a healthy life code has an optimistic nature, which appears shabby through misinterpretation. But the amateur, I reminded him. Yes, the amateur, and turning to me, he continued, The time has come when the man on the streets should know what is behind the moving picture from which Seven Portrait of a Man Bent on Murder derives not only their entertainment but a good share of their education.\n\nThe legitimate stage is no longer a mystery. There is intimate knowledge everywhere of the workings of our great newspaper presses. The most harassed laborer can putter around in this knowledge.\n\nThe Power of the Camera in Interpreting Psychological States Without Need of Words or Even Action Is Illustrated By This Scene of Emil Tanning in \"Variety.\"\nThe amateur with his small instrument is the beginning of a wide-spread public education about the mechanics of 'shooting' pictures. It may also be one of those subtle beginnings of a change in public taste. For public taste is a sensitive, growing and not a static thing. On the surface changes show but vaguely, and yet even morality in dress and social relations is interpreted differently from day to day. Witness our literature. Ten years ago, Dreiser was considered not only risque, but false. Now, 'Sister Carrie,' 'The Genius,' and 'The American Tragedy' are recognized, widely read, even sworn by. What caused such changes? The war for one thing. A growing frankness in society.\n\"Our economic conditions and the press of mechanical surroundings influence human relationships, expressing themselves in people's desires and diversions. He stopped talking, allowing me to study his lean face with white-blue eyes and sharp brows that accentuated them. His tight and straight mouth curled in a smile as he added quizzically, \"There is one man among all the amateurs experimenting with small machines who knows his instrument and its possibilities, who is sensitive to the delicacy of the camera as an eye to observe life and comment on it. There is a bound to be an initial start in the renaissance of motion picture. There is a motion picture art.\"\"\nAnd why shouldn't there be? Why not? It seemed to me the question was almost challenging. I knew that Mr. Block had been toiling to create in the public consciousness a recognition of the possibilities of the moving picture. He had recently written for the Dial an article which he called \"Not Theatre, Not Literature, Not Painting,\" stressing the view that although only a primitive art which has become classical is ever recognized, that although the moving picture is under those cannons, not an art, it is however, something so peculiarly vital in the life of this country that it is almost a \"mass\" religion. Mr. Block's modifications about the moving picture renaissance were interesting. His contention is that the approach until very recently has been from the wrong angle. \"It is not the scenario, but the direction which injects life into the moving picture.\"\n\"Everybody nowadays tries writing for the moving picture before the middle of their teens, not realizing that true directing, which gives the breath of life to the story (by the way, it should always be secondary), is as much a matter of inspiration as writing a novel or painting a picture. Or, at least it will be, in the ideal state.\" Mr. Jones is a crook. You tell me he is a crook. I don't believe you. Then some fine morning I pick up my newspaper and read that Mr. Jones is indicted by the grand jury for playing the numbers.\nI believe Mr. Jones is stealing funds from the Building & Loan Association? Very likely, especially if I own stock in the association. But suppose, instead of reading it in the paper, which I may not believe after all, I, with my own eyes, see Mr. Jones looting the safe of the Building & Loan Association. Then do I believe it? I'll say I do! With my own eyes, I have seen the thing happen. That is evidence I am likely to believe under any circumstances. The spoken word is powerful, the printed word carries conviction to most of us, but what we see happen in real life is what we are bound to take stock in. Therein, to my notion, lies the primary appeal of the movie. Things happen, or should happen, on the screen in a manner that convinces us \u2013 in action, before our eyes. That's why millions sit entranced.\nEntranced before the silver screen, I was, while thousands read the printed pages for amusement. On the screen, things happen before our eyes. On the printed page are words, made up from letters which once were pictures, ideograms. But the brain must translate these symbols into thoughts and then project the thought-image on some mental silver screen in the form of pictures. It is as though one had put several layers of gauze in front of his lens. The result is a hazy photograph at best. Movies say it without the medium of words, at first hand. Unfortunately, some of our amateur movies omit the very thing which has made the movie a success \u2014 action. The first pictures I made with an amateur movie camera, myself an amateur of not 24 hours standing, were of some quaint old houses in New York. I liked those houses. I thought surely my friends would enjoy them too.\nBy Jack Bechdolt: We're all learned that lesson. But after we have mastered it, there's still so much to choose - action that is mere physical restlessness and action that tells something interesting. Every one of us who tries his hand at putting together a continuity - and every one of us does, sooner or later - is confronted with the problem: what action do I want? What shall I have my actors do to tell the story best?\n\nConsider a hypothetical Mr. Smith. You are putting him into a scenario and wish to tell your audience that he is absent-minded. You can say, \"Mr. Smith was an absent-minded man,\" in a subtitle.\nThat won't carry much conviction. You can show Mr. Smith starting off to business without his hat. Better. But your audience may assume that Mr. Smith is one of those health cranks who would rather go without his hat. Or, even if you arrange a sequence of pictures to show how he forgets his hat, the statement still lacks conviction.\n\nSuppose you show the absent-minded Mr. Smith setting his silk hat on a chair, use a close-up of the hat on the chair, another of Mr. Smith trying to remember why his wife tied that string around his finger when he left the house, and finally one of Mr. Smith sitting on his own silk hat and ruining it? That's better. Why? Because it might be funny if it were properly done. That is, it might be dramatic action. Action that stirs the beholder in some way. Action that makes him think, \"Isn't this character interesting?\"\nThis is characteristic of the person named Smith. We frequently exclaim upon hearing gossip, \"Isn't that just like Smith? Nobody else in the world would think to do that.\" The exclamation is our own unconscious analysis of the essence of drama, be it punch or whatever one chooses to call it. And the analysis is correct.\n\nConsider this when you use your movie camera to create a story picture. Every story is an attempt to depict character, allowing the spectator to momentarily assume the role of a god, comprehending the motives and actions of multiple individuals, foreseeing what will happen to them, and deriving pleasure from this foresight. The story-movie portrays character through a series of actions that are supremely revealing.\nThe characteristic of the persons concerned is that a complete story portrays a change of character. This change arises from the struggle of one or more individuals to overcome some obstacle. We are not likely to forget the obstacle. Most amateur scenarios I have read have the obstacle - the struggle of one or more main characters against each other or against fate. Sometimes it is a golf match or foot race, again the jewel robbery or lovers versus the unrelenting parent. Change in character, the progress of a villain through experience to repentance, the conversion of a heartless coquette into a submissive and happy bride - such story material, our amateur scenarists are more likely to forget. But most important of all, in telling a story whether in pictures or words, is the matter of supremely portraying the change.\nCharacteristic action sets people apart and makes them themselves. Amateur directors may distinguish themselves in this regard. Art with a capital A begins to enter the movie. Great directors depict character most sharply, building it up through small incidents and continuity. The motion picture, as we know it now, is a versatile medium. There are things we have not yet learned to tell through it, things that must be told in the printed word or subtitles. However, the things that can be told can be told so vividly that there is no need for these other methods.\nMedium of expression to compare. With close-ups, fade-outs, visions, double exposures, tricks, and soft focus shots, we are learning to say in pictures almost all the common emotions, thoughts, and aspirations of the race. With a little ingenuity, the owner of almost any amateur camera can learn to say the same things the professional director is saying. Maybe he will learn to say them better. Albert S. Howell Photographed Especially for Amateur Movie Makers A Genius Wizard PROPHESIES The First Magazine Interview with Albert S. Howell, Pioneer Cine Inventor By Dwight R. Furness\n\nIf the introductory titles to motion picture films carried, in addition to the names of the actors, the names of the technicians who designed the cinema machinery with which they were made, the name of Albert S. Howell would be better known.\nKnown more than any film star. Motion picture film before it starts its trek through camera and printer must be perforated. Approximately 95% of the film used is perforated on machines designed and built by Mr. Howell. His cameras take about eighty-five percent of the feature productions, eighty-five percent of the film is printed on printers of his invention, and even then they may be run on projecting machines that pay royalty for his contribution to their design.\n\nTo the amateur movie maker, he is known only through his name which appears on the Bell and Howell Company name plate found on its cameras and projectors. In film circles, his name conjures up a mechanical wizard who has chosen the realm of motion pictures for his domain, a choice in which fate played a large part.\n\nBack in the days when the movies:\n\n(Note: The text after \"Back in the days when the movies\" is not part of the original text and has been omitted during the cleaning process.)\nMr. Howell, then just out of school, started working in a mechanical shop building the old Kinodrome projectors. His interest in film machinery was aroused, and his imagination fired by the possibilities of the rapidly developing motion picture industry. He applied his talents to the design of a new projector.\n\nOn the strength of that first model, he enlisted the support of Mr. D.J. Bell, the maker of the Kinodrome projectors, and so the Bell and Howell Company came into existence late in 1907.\n\nHis work on the projector revealed an utter lack of uniformity in the size of perforation used by different laboratories and no agreement as to where the frame line should come between perforations. Unless a standard was adopted,\nThe distribution of films would be restricted to projectors of individual firms. The standards he worked out as a result of his findings are today the ones that make films interchangeable worldwide. The film that runs on Broadhavcan be run in Keokuk, Timbuktu, or Shanghai. America's dominance of the film industry largely rests on the existence of these standards.\n\nThe design of a film perforator gave him an opportunity to introduce these standards. The mechanical perfection he built into his perforators gained for them universal acceptance wherever films were made. His perforators today are to be found in film plants in England, Belgium, France, Germany, and in many other countries as well as the United States.\n\nEarly models of American motion picture perforators\nPicture cameras were patterned after European designs. Mechanisms were inclosed in wooden boxes. Metal cameras were thought to court static, whose bugaboo were flashes that fogged the sensitive film with tree-like branchings. The first two cameras that Mr. Howell built were for Essanay to be used on an African trip, and the specifications called for wood as usual. All went well till some African ants took a fancy to the woodwork with disastrous results for photography. Into his later all-metal cameras, he built a fineness of precision and such careful machine work that their cost went much above that of cameras then on the market. It was soon discovered that the cost of a camera was negligible compared with the responsibility it carried in producing results, where thousands of dollars in salaries might be involved in a single mob scene. Fractions of minutes saved in the photo-graphy process were invaluable.\nThe graphing of scenes involving highly paid actors helped reduce production costs, allowing the camera to take the forefront by merit. Presses are to the book publisher, printing machines to the film producer. The craftsman's urge carried Mr. Howell to design and build motion picture printers to replace makeshift equipment in the growing film industry. In those days, laboratory practice required printing scenes separately and making light changes by hand to compensate for the varying density of negatives. Mr. Howell's continuous printer, which at its debut ran for two hundred-foot reels without stopping and automatically adjusted for varying exposures, caused quite a sensation. Production became a criterion for factories.\nThe new printer achieved success in partnership with Mr. Howell's cameras and projectors. With this foundation, Mr. Howell designed a small amateur camera and projector, incorporating the best of what had come before. At first, these outfits were planned to use split standard film, but at the instance of the Eastman Kodak Company, who were planning the present 16mm cine film, the old question of standards came up, and small cameras were redesigned to accommodate this new film. This brought about a fuller development of amateur cinematography, just as standardization in the early days of professional motion picture aided its universal growth. Today, a man of over fifty sits in an office bearing the title \"Chief Engineer\" in the new quarters of his company.\nBy A.P. Hollis\n\nIn Chicago, the writer was sought out by Amateur Movie Makers' readers to chat with him about the future of home movies and the opening fields with the advent of 16mm film. There had been mention in the papers of talking movies for the home, so the question was put to him regarding their possibilities becoming a reality. He believes this will come in the near future but that expense will keep them from widespread use until further experimentation reduces the cost. Definite experimental work in cooperation with some of the largest electrical and radio manufacturers is in progress.\n\nBy day, I lead a sordid life,\nSubmerged in dirt and din,\nBy night, I turn the current on\nAnd let Romance come in.\nEntranced, I loll in distant Spain.\nAnd I hunt in Zanzibar,\nJoin the crowds in gay Paree,\nRide with Lochinvar.\nFair ladies bow before my gaze,\nRapiers leap in air.\nA prince dismounts at the castle wall,\nClimbs the castle stair.\nA citizen of every age,\nI people every clime.\nLo, distance is a metaphor,\nAnd space, and race, and time.\nAh, more than preaching, more\nThan words,\nMore than philosophy.\nThese pictures banish hate, and win\nTo love with artistry.\nBy day I lead a sordid life,\nSubmerged in dirt and din;\nBy night I turn the current on\nAnd let Romance come in.\nThe day may not be far distant\nWhen films may be rented which will carry\nA musical record on the margin that\nWill reproduce music and voices\nThrough one's radio set or phonograph.\nRecording music involves expensive equipment,\nThe cost of which will likely deter the amateur.\nMr. Howell has been making his own musical records. He does not anticipate any radical changes in cameras or equipment in the near future, but this does not exclude new models. Continuous refinements are being made, minor changes worked out, and devices added to enhance the pleasure of taking and projecting pictures. For example, a small attachment will soon be available that can fit on the projector, enabling the projected picture to be tinted. The greatest improvements Mr. Howell expects to come in the photographic end of cinematography, such as improvements in the reversal process that will allow the same latitude of exposure as can now be secured through the standard separate negative and positive process; a better film spool; a leader that will seal out light more effectively; for the perfection of these and other advancements.\nThese details depend on the approach to the ideal. Considering small cameras made by Mr. Howell's company flew over the North Pole with Lt. Commander Byrd and Amundsen, the next question involved intriguing applications of motion pictures made possible by amateur cameras. Mr. Howell recalled the taking of slow motion pictures of football games by Northwestern University. The coach stated these films taught him things about the game he never knew before. These films are used by the University's coaching staff to teach new players and improve the game of veterans. Some manufacturers are preparing films of instruction to accompany equipment difficult to install, supplementing instruction books, and making it unnecessary to send expert mechanics on long journeys for installations.\nValuable are such films in foreign countries, as they speak a universal language. The day is not far off, he thinks, when home projectors will be in such universal use that advertisers will offer to loan films in much the same way they now offer to send booklets to those filling in return coupons. In the field of education, amateur films will solve many problems, he believes, as they make it possible for the teacher to prepare his own texts. One difficulty in the use of films in the classroom, heretofore, aside from cost, has been the problem of securing material that would fit into the class room scheme of instruction of the individual teacher.\n\nIf the reader were to visit Mr. Howell, they would find a middle-aged man with hair slightly grey, likely not in his shirt sleeves, pouring over blue prints with a foreman or assistant.\nDiscussing with his associates the development of a new cinematic device or the improvement of an old one, his talk would be quiet and unassuming. Visitors would leave with an impression that the ideals that started Lum off on the career of a mechanical engineer years ago had not lost their power. Eleven.\n\n\"Ask Me Another\" on Lighting by Max Mayer\n\nQuestion: How may a very large indoor scene be taken by amateurs using lights now available on the market?\n\nAnswer: By a large indoor scene, we assume the questioner refers to using a large room of the average home. We will be specific in example and imagine a room 14 by 20 feet. By having the camera at one end of the long dimension, the average lens will cover ten to twelve feet of the opposite wall. We can achieve sufficient illumination for the scene using a combination of natural light and artificial lights such as softboxes, umbrella lights, or reflectors. Positioning the lights strategically around the room and bouncing the light off reflective surfaces can help eliminate harsh shadows and create a more evenly lit scene. Additionally, using a tripod to stabilize the camera and adjusting the camera settings such as ISO, aperture, and shutter speed can further enhance the quality of the footage.\nRecommend keeping the foreground as far from the camera as possible, not closer than 10 feet. This leaves an area of action 10 feet deep, about 10 feet wide at the rear, and about 5 feet wide at the foreground.\n\nAssuming the following factors:\n1. Fairly light reflecting walls.\n2. No daylight present.\n3. Lens speed F 3.5.\n4. 16mm direct positive film.\n5. 16 frames per second picture speed.\n6. Use of high efficiency Mazda lamps.\n\nThe light required for such a scene area would be approximately 100 watts per square foot of back wall covered by the camera. Allowing for an 8 foot height and a 10 foot back width, 80 square feet at 100 watts would require 8000 watts. However, if the action is slowed down sufficiently, the camera may be operated at half speed using only half the power.\nThe amount of light. A faster lens would also diminish the required light, but the aforementioned figures are a basis for the questioner to make his own calculations. With skillful placing of the lamps, it's possible to get good results with even less light than mentioned. It's well to arrange the lamps to light the people in the path of their planned movements and let the background take care of itself.\n\nQuestion 2: Can this indoor lighting for group action be secured without equipment that is too expensive for the average amateur?\n\nAnswer: The cost of the complete equipment necessary to meet the special requirements under question 1 need not be excessive. The simpler and smaller the scene to be taken, the less equipment, and the less the cost. The most important problem, however, is to obtain enough electric light.\nTriple current is required to supply the lamps, with eight thousand watts on the usual house lighting voltage of 110 volts representing about 75 amperes. This amount of current necessitates special wiring provisions in most cases. While this seems like a large amount, in professional motion picture studios, a similar area would be lit with at least 250 amps.\n\nBy Jane Bond\n\nHe packed his trunk and then he sailed away!\nFor far Bermuda's shore blue-veiled and gay.\n\nAnd in that trunk there was a jam\nOf B.V.D.'s and socks and Pa-maam\nBeach suits and motion picture cameras.\n\nWas he a fan? \u2013 Down to his root,\nHe was!\n\nAnd does he mean to \"shoot\" and \"shoot?\" He does!\n\nBut though he stayed on that fair isle a reasonably long while,\nNo scene he \"shot\" ever went on file. \u2013 Because \u2013\n\nWell, man may go to \"shoot\" \u2013 and stay to fish!\nWho's there to say he may not delay His wish? On that warm isle where tourists go To shun our Northern ice and snow They say they do not stand for Pro- Ibish. Ah me! the lovely scenes he might Have got! Alas! the will he'd had to slight No spot. He \"shot\" not either stone or tree, Or dusky native, turquoise sea. For, as so often happens, he Was shot.\n\nQuestion 3: Reflectors are necessary, how may inexpensive reflectors be improvised? Answer: In the matter of reflectors, there are three principal factors involved \u2014\nFactor 1: A magnesium white (alabastine water paint) makes a good soft reflecting surface, but it is better to use hard reflectors when the light is limited. These are most easily made by covering a piece of board or cardboard with a special paper having a metalized surface of aluminum.\n\nFactor 2: While curved surfaces are better for concentrating reflected light, they are rather difficult to make. It is simpler to use flat surfaces, about 5 feet high and 3 feet wide. Two cross strips fastened to the bottom will make them stand up.\n\nFactor 3: For best results, place reflectors near the lamps rather than near the subjects. Their correct positions and angles are more easily determined in this arrangement.\nQuestion 4: If artificial light is used to heighten natural light, what special means are there for preventing uneven light mixtures?\nAnswer: The uneven mixture of light in question should only be considered in terms of its photographic effectiveness, not its color. It would be very inefficient to filter the artificial light to match daylight.\n\nQuestion 5: What precautions in the way of screens or special protection can be suggested for ordinary arc lights?\nAnswer: The only precaution that can be used with modern open type arc lamps is a wire screen close to the lamp case to prevent sparks from flying out of the arc chamber. It is also wise to put a fairly large piece of oil cloth or sheet metal under each lamp if they are standing on a carpet or fine surface.\nfloors In retrimming the lamps, use caution where you lay the hot carbon stumps.\n\nQuestion 6: Have any experiments proven practical in the way of mercury vapor lights for amateur cinematography?\n\nAnswer: Mercury Vapor lamps are very effective for amateur cinematography but they are fragile and must be purchased for the specific current on which they are to be used. The same lamp cannot be used on both direct and alternating current. On direct current, it is important that they be always connected in proper polarity.\n\nHOW TO FORM A Movie Club By Eugene William Ragsdale\n\nScene from \"Hay Hey\" now in production at the studio of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges.\n\nThe development of the amateur movie camera with inexpensive film has brought a new era in the amateur theatrical field, the development of Movie Clubs for the sponsoring of amateur productions.\nIn the early Spring of 1924, the first amateur motion picture camera was introduced to the public, complete with necessary equipment, including the projector. The three years since then have brought many new developments in amateur and professional lines of cinematography. Thousands of camera fans have joined the ranks of amateur movie makers, all making their own movies and striving to create productions that somewhat measure up to professional films. These same camera owners are longing to get interested groups organized in their community and form their own movie clubs. But they need advice and helpful information in getting a club organized. My answer to that is: Join the Amateur Cinema League! The League has every\nFirst, you or a reliable person must have the equipment for starting a movie club. Arrange a short program of your personal films and add a professional film. Invite a few selected friends who might be interested in this work. After showing the pictures, make a short announcement asking them if they would like to start a movie club for making their own movie productions. Let them signal their interest by raising their right hands.\n\nTo start a movie club, you or a reliable person must have the necessary equipment. Prepare a short program of your personal films and include a professional film. Invite selected friends who might be interested in this work. After showing the pictures, make a short announcement asking if they would like to start a movie club for making their own movie productions. Let them indicate their interest by raising their hands.\nIf the idea is favored, call a meeting and nominate officers for the year. When officers are installed, the President and committee can draw up a rough draft of a club constitution and by-laws to present to members. The membership fee on entrance could be set at $5 with annual dues at $12 or $24 as members agree. Those selected as charter members should include those who can write good stories, direct, or are familiar with photography. Your first story should be simple and interesting until you become more experienced in making movies. There are plenty of good textbooks on the market which will help.\nHelp you in making good photoplays. Plan your scenes outdoors, constructing your own interiors out of beaver-board. If financially fixed and experienced in handling lights, purchase good portable lights and make interiors inside the home. It's wise to consult an electrician before hooking up the lights, as some house wiring is not safe for heavy current. Your best bet would be making two reel pictures, as they are more popular and easier to make. Thus we say two reels would contain 800 feet of sixteen mm., which would be equivalent to 2000 feet of standard. This would give you about a half hour show. For the 800 feet of sixteen mm. film in the finished production, allow about 1000 to 1600 feet to be \"shot.\" Out of your 1600 feet that is \"shot,\" you must cut it down to\nYou must consider approximately 800 feet for your production. Consider re-takes, poor lighting or incorrect exposure, film flares, and bad action. It's better to have more to cut from than less. Your expense would only be for the film and titles. Each member should furnish his own make-up and costumes. You can photograph your own titles. It's very simple. At $6 per 100 feet of film, the full 1600 feet would cost $96 plus 35 to 50 cents per title card. This is estimating high. Perhaps you could make a good picture by just \"shooting\" 1000 feet of film. That depends on how lucky you are and how good a cinematographer you are. By all means, plan your productions with care, choose the right type of story, and cast your players correctly. Select for your technical staff a good cameraman and assistant, a conscientious director.\nYour team includes a coach, two property men, and a make-up man. The director and cameraman, with the help of the author of your story, should cut and edit the picture. With your first picture filmed, cut and edited, your Club is ready to make its debut, ready to show the world what the organization is capable of when it comes to producing amateur motion pictures. Once you have made a good picture, your Movie Club is established, and you will suddenly find it growing by leaps and bounds.\n\nThirteen\n\nHitting It Right\nBy Hiram Percy Maxim\n\nOh, man, isn't it wonderful when you open up that little square box of finished film and find that you have hit the exposure exactly right!\n\nA few weeks ago, we had a good stiff snowstorm with no wind and the temperature conditions just right for making the snow stick to the trees and bushes. Sunday morning\nThe sun rose absolutely cloudless, and things were simply gorgeous. I thought of the hundred-foot roll of film I always kept on hand for an emergency, and by eleven o'clock, I had sallied forth to the park with my little camera.\n\nWhen I got outdoors, the glare almost blinded me. It was so bright that it took several minutes for me to get used to it enough to look at anything. There was a good two feet of snow on the ground, and every tree and bush was daintily touched as though by the frost fairies. There was a gentle wind moving the branches of the trees, and it seemed to me I had never seen things so lovely.\n\nBut what about the light? I was so excited that I fairly trembled at the thought of making a mistake in exposure. I had lost or mislaid my exposure meter, and it was a case of judgment. The month was January, and the light was the weakest.\nEleven o'clock in the morning, the sun shone in a cloudless sky through clear and crisp wintry air, everything covered with a blanket of pure white. The light intensity seemed terrific. My first view was a group of short pines, all powdered with fine dry snow, and a vista that led away to more pines, all snow covered. I got the light to one side of me to have some shade and shadows and avoid the flat effect. I was careful to get the nearby pines over on one side where they would cut down the white area and help composition. Being all set, it was now up to me to decide the stop to use. After thinking it over, I said \"over exposure would be fatal. Under exposure would be next to impossible with all this reflection from the snow. Therefore it's f.16 or \u00a3.11. I must expose for\"\nThe nearby pines, as they are the dominant object in the picture and are nearby, I would probably overexpose them. Fourteen\nA SILVER WORLD FOR THE SILVER SCREEN\nI would have likely overexposed them, even though it is January. F/16 is my limit, unless I use the color filter. I have always obtained the best tone values with a filter, so I decided to use it and stopped down to f/16. I ran off some ten feet to the side.\nThe next was a corking hillside view with a vista of snow-laden cedars swinging around a curve into the distance. It was beautiful, but dangerously short on dark areas. It would be the easiest thing in the world to overexpose. I managed to find a spot where one-half of the picture would be dark area, and with this to help, I went the limit, stopping down to f/16 and using the color filter as well. There was no way to get less exposure.\nI prowled around for an hour.\nI have cleaned the text as follows:\n\nfinally shot the entire hundred feet. The largest stop I used was f.ll and on nearly every exposure I used the color filter. In many cases I used f.16 stop.\n\nWell, now how did they come out? Every foot of that reel was a knock-out. The trees are fine and strong, yet with every detail defined. The snow is beautifully white and every break in its surface clearly visible. Moreover, the composition turned out to be first class, and I have a reel that I love. All that I had to do to edit it was to cut out the last four or five frames and the first two or three in each scene. It gives a clear run of beautiful winter views, without a flaw.\n\nThese pictures equal any I have ever seen on the professional screen and answer all the questions about 16 mm. reversal processed film, in my judgment. They are good enough for me and as beautiful as\nWe can hope to get a hold of real color photography. I had a great time making them. And a even better time opening that little square box when it arrived back from Rochester. It's lots of fun showing this film to friends. In short, there's all kinds of kick in this amateur movie game when you hit it right.\n\nDangerous Ground\n(This scenario is the most ambitious C9 effort which has been offered our readers, coming from the pen of the author of \"Three Faces East\" and other successful stage plays, but written specifically for amateur production. It may only be suitable for production by amateur motion picture clubs, but should be interesting to all readers of Amateur Movie Makers as a dramatic story. Due to its length, it will be published serially.\n\nTitle. A Foursome on the Links)\nThe Brookfield Country Club. Middle distance shot of the starting point of the Brookfield Golf Course. Time: Late afternoon of a summer's day, cool, breezy and clear.\n\nCraig L. Everidge, Virginia Raeburn, Clyde Marlowe, and Consuelo Raeburn are starting to play a foursome. Everidge is a hot-blooded, impulsive, handsome, nervously energetic man of about thirty years of age. Virginia Raeburn, his sweetheart, is an exquisite, vivacious, highly intelligent girl of about twenty-four. Marlowe is a plain, cool, taciturn, undemonstrative, and not especially handsome man of about thirty years of age. Consuelo Raeburn, Virginia's sister, is a shy, timid, beautiful, quiet girl of about seventeen. Four caddies are standing near by. Craig Everidge is the first of the four to tee off.\n\nAs the picture opens, he, having finished preparing, takes a swing and hits the ball.\nCraig Everidge, dissatisfied with the position of his ball on the tee, is rearranging it. The tee does not support the ball as he would like, and he is extremely vexed by its failure to do so. Virginia, Marlowe, Consuelo, and the caddies, all aware of Everidge's high temper, smile as they watch his self-exasperating efforts to perfect the tee. However, their manner clearly indicates that if Everidge were to turn and look at them, they would immediately become serious and respectful towards him.\n\nTitle: Craig L. Everidge, whose temper is usually as mild as that of a hungry panther.\n\nScene 2: Close view of Craig as he, vexed by the tee, with a sudden display of anger, smashes the ball into it, thus destroying it. With a snort of vexation, he proceeds to make a new tee.\n\nA Scenario for Amateurs.\nScene 3: Close view of Virginia, smiling amusedly as she watches Everidge.\nScene 4: Close view of Marlowe, more serious than Virginia, also watching Everidge.\nScene 5: Close view of Consuelo, timidly watching Everidge, amused but apprehensive due to his explosive nature.\nScene 6: Close view of the four caddies. They are boys of about nine or ten years, creating laughter with their appearance - one lean, one fat, one tall, and one short.\nScene 7. Exterior. Middle distance shot - same camera angle as Scene 1.\n\nEveridge has finally arranged a tee that suits him. His ball is placed thereon, and he is stroking with his club before making his drive. He strokes carefully, then makes his drive.\n\nScene 8. Exterior. Shot of the fairway from the first teeing point.\n\nEveridge's ball is coursing through the air; it lands nearby and bounces poorly. It is such a drive that any good golfer would laugh at.\n\nScene 9. Exterior. Same angle as Scene 7.\n\nEveridge, who prides himself on his golf playing, is chagrined. The caddies laugh openly. Everidge glares at them. Virginia, Marlowe, and Consuelo chuckle.\nEveridge does not notice the caddies because he is glowering at them. Everidge is insulted and angered by their attitude. He sharply commands his caddy to keep his eye on the ball. The fierceness of his manner and the harsh tone of his voice immediately cause the caddies to become respectful. Virginia, Marlowe, and Consuelo, whom Everidge has not observed, also conceal any evidence of their amusement. In order to tee off, Virginia advances to position.\n\nTitle: In the Rough.\n\nScene 10. Exterior. In the rough, which should be very rough in indeed.\n\nMedium shot.\n\nFade in. Everidge is using his niblick and endeavoring to drive his ball, which is in a very bad lie over an adjacent bunker. The ball is in a small hole, and it is evident that Everidge has recently increased the size of that hole without discovery.\nMarlowe and Consuelo, along with Virginia and two cadets, watch Everidge attempting to lob the ball in Marlowe's game. Everidge grows increasingly angry, while Marlowe, Consuelo, and Virginia smile. Everidge tries again and only manages to throw up dirt. The scene is played for laughs.\n\nScene 11: Close view of Virginia, Marlowe, and Consuelo. Marlowe and Consuelo are relatively reserved, but Virginia openly amused by Everidge's futile efforts. She laughs outright and exclaims, \"Keep it up, Craig! Three more strokes and you'll strike oil!\" Marlowe and Consuelo also laugh outright.\n\nScene 12: Close view and brief flash of the two caddies as they hear Virginia's remark and begin to laugh.\n\nScene 13: Close view of Everidge.\nWho, upon hearing Virginia's remark, paused in preparing himself for another stroke. He glared at Virginia. Her remark had not amused him; it had enraged him. In a menacing attitude, he started toward her.\n\nScene 14. Close view of Virginia and Marlowe. The scene to be taken from a different angle than that of scene 11. Consuelo became somewhat alarmed as she saw the approach of Everidge. Marlowe became serious, and amusement and apprehension were commingling in Virginia. Everidge entered the scene. He was brusque as he paused, and, directing his mark to Virginia, he hotly declared, \"Look here, Virginia! I've taken as much of your guying as I intend to take!\"\n\nEveridge finished speaking. Virginia was now very much concerned, for she realized he was thoroughly angry. Appealingly, she entreats, \"Please don't get mad,\"\nVirginia: \"I was only trying to have a little fun.\" Virginia's expression reveals her anxiety to cajole him. Everidge retorts, \"Title. You were trying to do nothing of the sort! You've deliberately been trying to disconcert me so that you and your partner Clyde Marlowe will win!\" Everidge finishes speaking. Virginia resents his attitude and statement. She defiantly exclaims, \"Title. That's a lie \u2014 and you know it!\" Fear causes Consuelo to draw very close to Marlowe, whose arm has been placed reassuringly about her.\n\nScene 15. Close-up of Virginia as she defiantly eyes Everidge. What Everidge has said and the manner in which he said it have genuinely hurt her, causing bitter tears to start in her eyes.\nScene 16: Marlowe and Consuelo closely and seriously watch Virginia, deeply concerned and profoundly sympathizing with her, as they are evidently surprised by the unpleasant turn of events. Marlowe withdraws his arm from Consuelo and hurries towards Virginia to console her.\n\nScene 17: Close view of the group (same angle as scene 14). Marlowe hastens to Virginia as she starts to cry, placing his arms about her.\nHer eyes draw her to him as he says, \"There, there, Virginia. Please don't take it so hard. Craig was only fooling!\" As Marlowe finishes speaking, Consuelo also draws near Virginia, in order to console her.\n\nScene 18. Close-up of Everidge.\nThe smoldering coals of jealousy - jealousy of Marlowe - burst into flame within him, as he hears Marlowe's remark and sees him embrace Virginia. He tries to control his rage and the internal struggle momentarily makes him rigid. The sight of Virginia being embraced by Marlowe is maddening to him. Just a flash.\n\nScene 19. Semi-close-up and just a flash of Marlowe consoling Virginia.\n\nScene 20. Close-up of Everidge.\nHe is galvanized into speech by jealousy. He savagely exclaims, \"I was not fooling! And I'm not fooling when I tell you to keep your hands off her!\" Everidge finishes speaking.\nScene 21: Close-up view \u2014 same angle as scene 17. Marlowe is astounded and angered as Everidge suddenly forces him away from Virginia. Consuelo is shocked. Virginia is surprised.\n\nScene 22: Exterior.\nSemi-close-up of the two cadets who are watching with open-mouthed interest. One of them, with a show of delightful anticipation, nudges the other one in the ribs with his elbows as he hopefully exclaims:\nTitle: \"Oh, boy! Maybe we're going to see a fight!\"\nHe finishes speaking, and it is evident that they both certainly hope to see a fight. Brief scene.\n\nScene 23: Close full view \u2014 same angle as scene 21.\n\nBefore Marlowe can recover from his astonishment, Everidge exclaims, threateningly gesturing \u2014 pointing his index finger directly at Marlowe:\nTitle: \"Virginia and I are secretly...\"\nEveridge finished his declaration, which startled both Marlowe and Virginia Consuelo. However, Everidge did not notice their reactions; his gaze was fixed on Marlowe. Marlowe's manner suddenly changed, and he came before the defiant Everidge, saying, \"We've been friends for years, Craig. Are you going to make it end like this?\" He finished putting the question to Everidge, and although he was sincere in doing so, his changed attitude was evident.\nEveridge declares, with disdain and restrained vehemence: \"Yes \u2014 I'm going to make it end like this! And I'll punch your treacherous head off if I ever catch you trying to make love to Virginiana again!\" As Everidge finishes speaking, his attitude is that of a man daring another man to provoke him farther. Marlowe is no coward, and Everidge's hostile and challenging manner debates within him whether to attack Everidge or not. Consuelo and Virginia are fascinated but horrified by the spectacle the two men present.\n\nTitle: The father of Virginia and Consuelo \u2014 George Raeburn, who likes Craig Everidge about as much as a Californian likes an earthquake.\n\nScene 24. Exterior \u2014 Bridle Path \u2014 a portion of which runs through a section of the rough of the golf course.\nGeorge Raeburn, who had been riding in front of the group he was with, reined in before the scene began to watch the actions of Everidge, Virginia, Consuelo, and Marlowe. The other members of the party, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sitgreaves, their daughter Marigold, Count Calviari, and two other middle-aged people of opposite sexes, along with a groom, were also approaching, dimly discernible beyond Raeburn. Raeburn was satisfied that something more ominous than a golf game was in progress, and as the others reined in around him, he suggested they ride over and see what was going on. They agreed, and the group, led by Raeburn, started towards the scene.\n\nScene 25. Long shot - shooting across the rough towards Virginia, Consuelo, Everidge, Marlowe and.\nThe two caddies. They are in approximately the same positions that we saw them in last. The attention of all of them, however, is attracted to the approaching group on horseback, which enters the scene some distance from the camera at the side. One glance at the group is enough for Eddie; there is no love lost between him and Raeburn. He is conscious of the fact that his temper is at the danger point, and fearing that the advent of Raeburn may cause it to pass that mark, he immediately decides to leave them all flat and go.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nCOLOR SECTION FOR APRIL\nMOONLIGHT MOVIE MAKING\nA New York Night Scene from the Location Library of Walter D. Kerst.\nSeventeen\n\n\"Razzle-Dazzle Treasure\"\nThe Story of a Gold Medal Amateur Photoplay\nBy Nathaniel Frank\n\nThe future of motion pictures lies, I sincerely believe, in...\nIn the amateur film movement. Just as the Theatre Guild saved the stage from banality, so will amateur films influence motion pictures. When motion pictures are made out of love rather than with a desire to show profit, they will definitely take their place among the arts. It was early last summer that six young men found themselves in California, and from their coming together an idea was born. I suppose that all young men, everywhere, at one time or another, have given voice to the hope that some day they would gaily leave dull care behind and sail forth aboard a smart sailing craft in search of high adventure. So we secured an option on a neat fifty-footer, schooner-rigged and powered by a sound heavy-duty engine. Our course was laid for a three months' cruise down the west coast, through the canal, touching as far south as Mexico.\nNicaragua and up through the Islands to the east coast and New York. We were to be manned by the following crew: Edward M. Spitz, department-store executive; Adrian J. Weil, previously in charge of the manufacturing plants of an eastern shirt company; Mervin Williams, principal juvenile lead in numerous coast little-theaters; Luther Carpenter, our domestic colored man-of-all-work and a brilliant musical student; George Ruric, poet, painter, vagabond; and myself. Though it was our intention from the beginning to include a motion-picture camera in our equipment, the proposed filming soon assumed the proportions of the principal object of the trip. We found ourselves devoted to the happy task of bringing back an elaborate record of our adventures.\n\nIt saddens me to report that none of this was to be.\nA slave of duty among us was unexpectedly called east to his desk. Another decided to terminate a protracted courtship by marrying the girl. Thus, it was that the call of Trade and Love, responsible for most of the world's adventure, sounded the death-knell for ours. There we were, however, with an idle month before us, and all of us livid with the momentum of many weeks of making ready. Something imperative needed to be done if we were to avoid a collective explosion. So we made a picture.\n\nThe choice of subject matter was gone into during a series of stormy story-sessions from which finally evolved the idea that we confine ourselves to the oldest form of them all \u2014 the Mack Sennett Comedy. By strict adherence to the time-worn formula, we could attempt to prove that even such fundamental material could be filmed effectively.\nWe raised characters' social and intellectual standards slightly over the Sennett quality, keeping the entire structure - identity of characters, motive for principal conflict, arbitrarily introduced girl-theme, struggle for money or gold or papers, and eventual triumph of the anemic protagonist against tremendous odds. We used two sequences satirizing well-known pictures, a favorite device of the old hilarious Sennett days. With pomp and ceremony, I was tendered the mythical megaphone by virtue of my experience with the portrait camera and direction for several little-theaters. We embellished our ranks with other actors and ladies of the ensemble. One professional joined our forces - Mr. Gayne Whitman, well-known leading man in film circles.\nA lark for him, but we found him a valuable asset and charming company. Hero and Heroine Register \"It' A Dash of \"Variety\"\n\nOur schedule called for a week on board the boat, two weeks at the shore, and one week of interiors and garden location. We managed to incorporate the little ship into the story for at least a taste of the bitterly mourned voyage.\n\nThe first week was not without its seamy side. A pitching, heaving little fifty-footer in a ground swell isn't the most comfortable spot in the world for cinematography, with reflectors to be held, a camera to be ground, a camera boy who became violently ill, let alone a bucking schooner, and a peculiarly pungent stench which arose from the engine-room.\n\nThe forthright ashore was by far the most difficult. We had purchased an ancient but enormous Packard Twin-Six for a film.\nThe car brought us close to our destination, which was a quarter of a mile away. The daily walk included climbing a 200-foot cliff and a quarter-mile hike over soft sand. We quickly discovered the impressive weight a full camera-case could reach under a California sun in June. Our half-week of interiors was a delight. The studios were filled with willing and capable assistants, and we found ourselves ahead of schedule when lighting required giving orders instead of waiting for solar whims.\n\nMr. Weil is not present to provide more details about production costs, but I can report that his management was exceptional. We didn't deny ourselves any essentials and shot 30,000 feet of film.\nfeet of negative, used three rich interiors, maintained a company of ten for over a month and spent only $7,000. It must be borne in mind that the average program picture costs about $125,000.\n\nMy negative was 35 millimeter super-sped and I used either a K 1 or K 2 Alter for practically every shot. The principal control of exposure was achieved through the filters. It is my inclination to leave the shutter and diaphragm as wide open as possible. In most cases, I succeeded in avoiding the usual sky-glare.\n\nOn the whole, I look back with greatest pleasure and profit to the days in the cutting room. We had shot practically without a script, and assembling the film constituted one long memory test. I learned a great deal about making my next picture at the cutting bench. I sometimes wish there were some way to warn others of the pitfalls I've encountered.\nWhen we came East to celebrate our colleague's nuptials, we brought the master print in a five-reel version with us. It played to great success in the basement of a friend's home on several occasions. Not long after our arrival, the charming Fifth Avenue Playhouse opened its doors and soon announced through the newspapers that it would hold a contest for amateur productions. We submitted our efforts and had the good fortune to be selected for the 1927 prize.\n\nThe day I was presented with the Playhouse medal was memorable for me due to the presence of Mr. D.W. Griffith. Despite his kind efforts to relieve my distress, I recommended public performances.\nmedal-receiving is a complete form of exquisite torture for all amateurs. I wish I could respond more intelligently to Mr. Griffith's expressions of faith in the amateur as the ultimate savior of the screen. There are those among us for whom no task is too long or no trial too severe in the happy duty of preparing ourselves for the day when this new Muse calls us to her service.\n\nAmateur Barrymore as Portrayed by Mervin Williams\nNineteen\n\nLIFETIME CAMERA\nThe DeVry takes Better Amateur Movies\n\n1. The DeVry holds 100 feet of Standard Theatre Size film \u2014 the same sort of film which is used in professional cameras and which must be used by the amateur if he wishes to get the best results.\n2. The DeVry can be loaded in daylight.\nThe DeVry takes 55 feet of film without rewinding. The DeVry can be focused directly on the film. The DeVry can be put into action from any position and has three viewfinders instead of one. The DeVry requires no cranking. The DeVry needs no tripod. The DeVry starts and stops smoothly. Point the DeVry, press a button, and you are taking movies guaranteed to be as perfect as those taken by a professional camera. The DeVry is absolutely vibrationless and amazingly easy to operate. Also, because the DeVry uses Standard film, the movies taken with it can be shown in any Theatre or at any public gathering. Standard 35 mm. film has six times the picture area of \"miniature,\" 16 mm. film.\nIf you use it, you can have your films developed in any large city in the world in a few hours. The negative assures you of clear, brilliant movies year after year and from generation to generation. Standard Film enables you to take movies of finest feature film brilliance. Many Devry owners have sold film taken by themselves to news reel weeklies, and many more have experienced the delightful sensation of having their films shown at their neighborhood movie houses. The Devry weighs nine pounds, is enclosed in a handsome steel case, and sells for $Easily loaded in daylight. This counterbalanced spring ensures uniform vibrationless speed. Send for Free Book We have prepared a new free beautiful illustrated booklet on the subject of \"Just Why the Devry Takes Better Movies.\" It explains in detail the many and varied advantages of the Devry.\nWrite or mail the coupon today for your copy of this book. LIFETIME, The DeVry Corporation, 1111 Center Street, Dept. 000, Chicago, Illinois\nPlease send me your new free book \"Why the DeVry Takes Better Amateur Movies.\" A name Address City State FILM, Treasury County-on-e MOVIE CAMERA LIFETIME, Camera u&Why the DeVry takes Better Amateur Movies.\n1. The DeVry holds 100 feet of Standard Theatre Size film\u2014the same sort of film which is used in professional cameras and which must be used by the amateur if he wishes to get the best results.\n2. The DeVry can be loaded in daylight. ... 3. The DeVry will take 55 feet of film without rewinding. . . 4. The DeVry can be focused directly on the film ... 5. The DeVry can be put into action from any position and has three view finders instead of one ... 6. The DeVry requires no cranking ... 7. The DeVry needs no batteries.\nThe DeVry starts and stops smoothly. Point the DeVry, press a button, and you are taking movies guaranteed to be as perfect as those taken by a professional camera. The DeVry is absolutely vibrationless and amazingly easy to operate. It uses Standard film, so the movies taken with it can be shown in any Theatre or public gathering. Standard film has six times the picture area of \"miniature,\" 16 mm film. If you use it in large cities, you can have film developed easily. Negate not having limitless movies per year and from generation to generation. Standard film enables you to take more movies with finer feature film brilliance. Many DeVry owners have old film taken with them that they still lie new reels weekly.\nThe delightful sensation of having their films shown in their neighborhood. The Devry wigh pound. It is enclosed in a hand-tied steel case and sell for free. Send for Free Book. We have prepared anew Free. B.nil illu-strated I I on tin objei tof'J. What the Devry I al II, ter Mo it. \"I the i oupon todo] for out cop[y of this I i'i. FILM SIEGFRIED A LA DORA Making Limited Appeal Pictures PAY Couple of years ago I had an idea that the movie business was necessarily confined to mass appeal. You might have books published for limited circulation; you might have stage plays intended for little theatres; but you couldn't have movies of that kind. The very cost of the movie seemed to require mass distribution.\nI. Clarke: But I changed my mind. Siegfried changed it. Through the kindness of Mr. Wynn-Jones, I got a look at it and immediately thought something ought to be done to couple this remarkable picture with our musical facilities in Rochester. Mr. Wynn-Jones granted us the first American showing. We tried placing it on what might be termed a road-show presentation in our small affiliated house, Kilbourn Hall of the University of Rochester, seating 500, at about three times the admission of our big Eastman Theatre. Its success was instantaneous, and we played to capacity all the week.\n\nTwenty-two\n\nBy Eric T. Clarke.\n\nPresented at the recent Better Films Conference of the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.\nI agree, I think, that the show was impressive. Although we did not earn money for UFA, I believe that if the fifty cities in the United States that are around our size or larger had similar presentations, a good revenue might have resulted.\n\nTwo years ago, this happening changed my viewpoint and gave me the idea of the limited interest movie, which I now feel is the most significant development in movies. Up until that time, we had received in the general block of pictures put out by the leading American distributors hardly any artistic pictures of limited appeal. We had some two years before that had Nanook of the North, and played it at the Eastman Theatre in the height of the season, where it won the unenviable reputation of holding the low record for all time. For a while, even after Siegfried, I felt,\nJust as many of us, it was up to us to play our part and present these artistic pictures, even at a loss, in order to maintain our rank as the leading house in Rochester. Fortunate for our finances, these pictures came rarely.\n\nHowever, the next season started the flow of high-quality pictures of limited appeal \u2013 The Last Laugh, The Beggar on Horseback, Moana, Grass, etc. What should be done with them? We had bought these pictures and I did not want to put them on the shelf. Besides, we in Rochester, through our affiliation with the University, have a little more than a commercial interest. I felt that these pictures were entitled to a showing. So we laid our plans to start a series of experiments in Kilbourn Hall. To date, we have had four, and I can already draw some interesting conclusions.\n\nBut first, I want you to realize\nI was not motivated by high art alone in developing this presentation in Rochester. I was commercially inclined, hoping to make a profit in Kilbourn Hall. This is an important point. I am well aware of the feelings of the exhibitor with a large house, who sees a Moana or Grass coming along instead of the big box office hit he had been hoping for. Distributors rely on us as steady customers to absorb these Moanas and Grasses. Most exhibitors, to be truthful, take them with a wry face, as they must if they want the rest of the product. If they cannot afford to shelve them, they will throw them in during some off week when they figure the loss will be least, consoling themselves with the thought that they will make up for it with the rest of their lineup.\nI. The thought that they are maintaining the tone of their house. I figured it would be much more comfortable if I could have a special place for showing such pictures to select audiences. I wanted to avoid losses and I wanted to see just how large this discriminating public might be.\n\nConclusions: From the four presentations we have had so far:\n\n1. Each one proved financially profitable.\n2. Each one started slowly and steadily built to a capacity business in the final performances.\n3. In three of the four cases, had our Kilbourn Hall been available for an extended run, the extra performances would, I feel sure, have played to bigger business than during the scheduled runs.\n4. I am quite satisfied that there is a distinct public for this class of entertainment.\n5. That this public can pay better than ordinary movie prices.\nThese audiences can be attracted without feeling depression at any of our other houses. The dignity of the presentation requires a two-day policy rather than a continuous run. Pictures suitable for this type of presentation are not suitable for a rotation audience. It is necessary to appeal to the intelligence and discrimination of the audiences so that if the house should be nearly empty, those present will congratulate themselves upon their finer sense rather than regard the presentation as a failure. These conclusions give a helpful sign. The special picture for the special audience has great possibilities.\n\nLet us first survey the territory. There is at this moment a good supply of features of limited appeal, and it is interesting to observe that many of them have been German in origin. Inci- (This text fragment appears incomplete and does not seem to contribute to the overall meaning of the text, so it can be safely removed.)\nI should add that scenic and travel pictures are particularly welcome to the special audience. All exhibitors operating houses on the big appeal basis know how easily a scenic feature can secure enthusiastic press comments, and at the same time, cause a large financial loss. Such exhibitors have a pleasant surprise in store for them when they present these scenic features to the discriminating public. Our trouble at the moment does not lie in securing suitable features, but we are very much troubled in finding suitable short subjects. There are features I should like to run but cannot because I am stuck for short subjects to go with them. The point in all this is that the short subject of limited appeal usually satisfies the big public if it does not occupy too much time on the bill. Just what type of short subjects are these?\nTaking the limited interest movie, our first aim must be to find out how large a special discriminating public can be gathered. In presenting such movies, we must never lose sight of the fact that they cost money to produce. Only those showings which yield a fair return to the producer commensurate with their cost can be said to help the cause of the artistic movie. Anything short of this cannot be of lasting help to the development of the art. As an exhibitor, I don't know much about the cost of producing the artistic picture as distinct from producing the box office picture. But this I know: the artistic picture must be profitable to be sustainable.\ndo I know \u2014 if the limited movie is to get anywhere, it must earn its way. Once we have definitely established the field of the limited movie, we can turn our attention to the even more limited movie and see what can be done with that, provided some subscription basis can be arranged to overcome the financial embarrassment.\n\nA Mood from Moana\nTwenty-three Cine Silhouettes\n\nBy Walter D. Kerst\n\nEtienne de Silhouette was Minister of Finance in the French government in the year 1759. He tried to stem the extravagance rampant at that time and rid the government of financial embarrassment by putting into effect some drastic economic reforms. Among his money-raising schemes, he compelled the nobles to convert their plate into money. In a spirit of irony, French artists reduced their portraits to line drawings, or silhouettes.\nThese pictures came to be known as silhouettes. At first, the term was slang, but later incorporated into the language and admitted to the dictionary by the French Academy. It is a far cry back to the days of Monsieur Silhouette, but his name has persisted, and today we have the latest development of this fascinating form of entertainment - \"cine-silhouettes.\"\n\nFor indoor silhouettes, with artificial light, hang a sheet across a single or double open doorway. Ensure that the sheet is pulled taut, as wrinkles will show, and you will not have a background devoid of detail. The subject or subjects are placed two feet in front of the sheet, and your light source is about three feet in back of it, in the next room, the purpose being to keep the background (or sheet) one even tone.\nThe tone should be white or light gray. The side of the subject nearest the lens is in darkness. Extinguish all lights in the room where the camera is placed. It would be interesting to experiment with various types of lights and lighting effects. Admit a very weak light to the side of the subject nearest the lens, just making the detail discernible. Another way is to throw your main light source behind the sheet, illuminating only the edge of the subject. Different methods will suggest themselves as you progress. The distance in front of the subject that the camera is to be placed will, of course, depend on whether you wish to make a large close-up, a medium shot, or a long, full figure shot. Use the widest lens opening. Try to keep your subjects in profile.\nAct out as much of your scene as possible. Have them tell their story through gesture and portray various emotions through body position. A silhouette photo play could be made with two or three characters. Have your plot and continuity ready before you start. You can insert close-ups, medium shots, and long shots just the same as in your usual outdoor movie. In changing from scene to scene, use a fade-in and fade-out so that the change will not be so abrupt. For a fade-in, shut your diaphragm to the smallest opening. Then, with your hand over the lens, start your camera and action, gradually removing your hand and opening the diaphragm as far as it will go. The fade-out is accomplished by reversing this procedure. Keep in mind that to do this successfully, the strength of your lighting is important.\nlight must be such that at full lens opening, you have just the right amount for the desired effect. When fading out, light will gradually diminish on the film as the diaphragm is closed.\n\nPhotoplay Magazine is the only national publication providing a department of service to motion picture amateurs. Are you reading Photoplay each month? In its columns, you will find helpful hints on amateur cinematography. The biggest stars, directors, cameramen, and technicians contribute suggestions and advice each month on make-up, direction, photography, lighting, editing, and titling. You can't get the most out of your movie camera without reading The Amateur Movie Producer department of Photoplay each month.\n\n$2,000 in Prizes for Amateur Movies\nPhotoplay is offering four prizes of $500 to amateur movies.\nusers  of  amateur  cameras.  These  prizes  will  be \nawarded  for  the  best  amateur  film  of  36,  16  and \n9mm.  width.  No  matter  how  inexpensive  or  how \ncostly  your  outfit,  you  have  a  real \u2014 and  equal \u2014 \nchance  for  a  prize. \n<J  See  the  MAY  issue  of  PHOTOPLAY  for  the \nrules,  and  for  important  suggestions  on  the  contest. \n^  PHOTOPLAY,  too,  offers  its  readers  an  oppor- \ntunity to  earn  a  movie  camera,  along  with  a  pro- \njector and  other  equipment,  FREE. \nOn  The  Newsstands  Now!! \n25  cents  or  Write  Photoplay  Magazine,  750  N.  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. \nT  w  e n  ty-j  i v e \nCamera  Versatility \nA  REMARKABLE  camera \nwhich  can  use  any  width  of \nfilm  from  nine  to  thirty-five \nmillimeters  in  width,  with  only  a \nsimple  adjustment,  is  being  manu- \nfactured in  Genoa,  Italy.  It  is \nknown  as  the  \"Monos\"  and  has  not \nyet  been  introduced  in  this  country. \nIt  is  very  compact,  measuring \nand may be operated by hand cranking, by an elastic transmission, or by a spring motor. Film may be exposed at the usual rate of 16 frames per second, or, for trick work, at one frame per second. It has a fixed focus, f.3.5 anastigmat lens, of one inch focus.\n\nFor Art's Sake\nThe first motion picture theater to be built solely for the presentation of artistic films is nearing completion. It will be under the direction of the Art Cinema League of New York City. The interior will be decorated in a Spanish Mission design. Another link to the fast-growing chain of Little Motion Picture Theatres is being added.\n\nThis amateur camera recorded the impressions of Heard McClellan, parachute jumper, when he dove from a plane in the clouds.\n\nTwenty-six new channels due to the influence of the photoplays seen so regularly.\nThe amateur cinematographer in local theaters may rush ahead in enthusiasm and attempt to emulate the professional producer, excluding all thoughts of other picture types that can be made. This is not written to discourage the amateur photo-play producer from attempting such films. It is merely to suggest that there are a hundred and one other types of films that can be recorded in an interesting and entertaining manner. Films of hunting trips in all parts of the world and sporting events should claim the attention of cine enthusiasts. A story can be woven into this type of film just as well as in an amateur photoplay. Then there are local events happening every day which, if filmed, would fully repay the efforts made to obtain them. How interesting it would be for an amateur in Arizona to record such events.\nTo exchange a film of the desert with its flowering cactus, sunset skies, and lonely mesas, for one made on the rock-bound New England coast after a storm, with its dashing waves and drenching spray! When you produce your home cine-drama, do it with all that is in you, but at the same time, don'\nt forget the myriad of other subjects waiting to be filmed.\n\nCorrect exposure will always assure one of good screen results, but there are times when errors will creep in, and then we feel that that particular bit of film is lost forever.\n\nI had about a hundred feet of film that I took last summer which was very much underexposed. I reduced the great density of the film with the Eastman Reducer and succeeded in salvaging the greater part of it. Now, even though some pictures that I get may be too dark, they are not necessarily ruined.\nRay La Fever. Radio Movies\n\nThe film and the radio were synchronized in Berlin recently, when a scientific medical lecture was broadcast to a distant movie audience. The experiment was highly successful. It is said that with further improvements, the invention will make possible the broadcasting of scientific lectures that would be unintelligible without the illustrating film.\n\nAutomatic Panorams\n\nAn automatic device driven by the camera mechanism has been introduced to amateur cinematographers by the A.C. Hayden Company of Brockton, Mass. This new device, by means of a master gear and spring, moves steadily and slowly over the field of view, giving a panorama that will not hurt the eyes when seen on the screen.\n\nMrs. Walter Hagen Records Her Famous Husband's Game\nThe scene itself, even in two different parts of the same panorama, if he desires, a big field of view can be covered by the device. Pictures can be made without taking the camera off the tripod, by simply loosening a thumb screw. The entire device is portable, weighing only a pound and a trifle, finished in black Duco with Nickel trimmings.\n\nTitles are to a motion picture what the dessert is to the dinner. The expense of a title outfit nearly persuaded me to go without them, but realizing their importance and being determined, I decided to build one. I found by experiment that by taking the front combination from my Graflex lens and placing it over the front of my camera lens, objects at a distance of nine inches would be in focus, and the field of vision covered was about 3\" x 5\". Then I made a title outfit.\nI will purchase a frame to hold the camera firmly at a fixed distance of nine inches from the upright board at the other end of the base board. The upright will hold the title cards. Next, I bought a small photograph album about 4x6 inches for twenty-five cents. I removed the black leaves from the album and printed my title captions in a 3x5 rectangle. I then photographed them outdoors in the shade, allowing 2 turns of the crank per word. The results have been extremely gratifying.\n\nAmerican Photography.\nTHROUGH THE TELEPHOTE\n(Continued from page 2)\nAn extremely enlightening evaluation yet written of modern American artistic tendencies.\n\nOther articles to aid the amateur in his technique, which will soon appear, include:\n- \"How to Make Animated Drawings,\" by Dr. Chas. B. Bethune;\n- \"How to make a Sixteen Millimeter Printing Machine,\"\nCharles E. Keevil, \"A Glossary of Moving Picture Terms\"; Walter D. Kerst, \"Backward Movies\"; May will bring the promised Travel Number of Amateur Movie Makers. In addition to the announced articles, it will include \"The Ancient Mariner as Amateur\" by Lieutenant N.G. Ricketts, USCG; \"Cotton Movies, Amateurs in the South\" by Paul Pridham; \"With Amateurs in Africa\" by Elton S. Bowman; \"The Cinema in China\" by Dr. Frederick M. Rossiter; and \"The Amateur at the Leipsig Fair\" by Dr. Emil Mayer. Wayne Albee, photographic artist of the Pacific Coast, will contribute a series of dance studies made at California shores. Maitland Belknap, artist and architect, will be represented by an etching of old France. Don Carlos Lopez de Tejeda will contribute a drawing.\nAt Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico, Dr. Cullem recently joined the archaeological expedition of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, investigating Maya ruins.\n\nCuller's Movie News!\nSpecial Filmo Camera Case\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, tele-photo lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Very compact, yet a hundred times more convenient than the regular case.\n\nCome in!\nWe offer the most complete line of amateur moving picture apparatus in the financial district.\n\nLet us demonstrate in our demonstration room \u2014 Arc Lights, Flood Lights, etc.\nVisit our projection room where you're welcome to show your films. A projector always at your disposal.\n\nIs your name on our list to receive information on all the latest movie developments?\n\nW.C. Cullen\n12 Maiden Lane\nNew York City\nTel., Cortlandt 8424\n\"One picture is worth a thousand words.\" - Chinese proverb. I wish those words could be inscribed in gold over the door of every school, be it kindergarten or university graduate school. Education is vital. It is important to you. Many members of the Amateur Cinema League have no children or dependents in school, but the status of education in this country still affects you directly. Education means progress, and none are ignorant of the advantages of progress. Education is not merely a matter of schools. In fact, only a small part of our education is gained in the classroom. The better the foundation laid there, the easier it will be for you to enjoy your hobby of amateur movies.\nI would like to obtain more education at a later period. I would not want to criticize our present education system too harshly, but the fact is well known that no more conservative body exists than our teachers. They are adverse to any change from without. I speak from experience, as I took the Indiana Normal Course and was granted the cherished certificate allowing me to teach in the public schools of that state. I feel that I can speak of our educators from direct knowledge. This conservatism is the greatest enemy to the introduction of motion pictures into the schools, but despite this, the enormous and obvious advantages of the system have literally forced the films into the schools.\n\nIn many cases, motion pictures in the schools:\nThe schools have not been highly successful and at best serve as supplementary work. The film should be the primary text and printed matter should be secondary. Why is the first true and how may the second be accomplished? The films now available are encyclopedic in nature. They are for The Home Movie.\n\nThe first printing of this new book for amateur filmmakers was completely sold out by advance orders. The second printing has just been finished and copies are now obtainable at all dealers and bookstores, or directly from the publisher.\n\nTHE HOME MOVIE SCENARIO BOOK contains 20 new scenarios for amateur production \u2014 with complete directing notes \u2014 embracing every variety of plot: farces, romances, domestic comedies, scenarios for children, golf stories, detective mysteries, beach scenes, dream adventures, \"bits\" for dogs, etc.\nThese scenarios are all short and full of action, involving simple home settings and including roles for every family member and household pet. The Home Movie Scenario- Rio Book is also a complete handbook on make-up, acting, directing, editing, and lighting and studio effects. A glossary of movie terms is an additional feature. The authors are Morrie Ryskind, C.F. Stevens, and James Englander, eminent scenario writers, editors, and reviewers associated with the foremost organizations and publications in the motion picture industry.\n\nThe Home Movie Scenario Book, $2.50\nAt your dealer's, or order direct from\nRichard Manson, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue\nNew York City\n\nThe Movie Taught Child Knows How Ulysses Really Looked\n(Reference and not for teaching.) They present facts in brief form, but neglect details. So, for school use.\nTeaching films must be prepared under the direction of a man with training in pedagogy. Such films can only be prepared by one person. You would not care to steer an automobile while a second person manipulated the gears and clutch. Different individuals would not, could not realize the possibilities and limitations of the other's profession. We need a foundation which will enable us to produce true educational films, and such a foundation should be independent of any school or university control.\n\nNow let us consider this problem point by point. Pictorial education is ideal because it presents the most detailed and definite information in the shortest time. It is a fact that the child taught by films can cover more ground in five years than the book-taught child will cover in eight. Sight is our greatest teacher.\nThe word \"sense\" is artificial. Sight will convey to us an infinite range of idea-color, while words are limited to certain combinations. Words present to us the skeleton which we clothe in our imagination, while pictures bring to us the idea completely clothed. To carry the comparison farther, the words taught ideas as clothed in the minds of a class of children would resemble a fancy dress ball, while the pictured ideas would resemble a tableau vivant.\n\nTwenty-eight. The present Amateur Movie Makers is merely listing monthly the amateur films which are available for exchange. If any reader desires to borrow any listed film, the proper procedure is to write directly to its owner, names and addresses being listed with the films. Direct exchange can thus frequently be arranged on a basis of mutual agreement. As soon as possible.\nDrama: \"Life of Paul\" - One reel, Name: Robert Friend, Address: 80 Mount Vernon Street, Melrose, Mass.\nMiscellaneous: \"The Burial of our Soldier Dead\" - showing the arrangements for the burial of soldiers, sailors, and marines in Washington, D.C. One reel, Name: Robert Y. Tabler, Address: 1526 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.\n\"Glimpses of Life at Hood\" - Two reels, 900 feet, 16mm (Requires about 30 minutes for two reels)\nName: Hood College, Address: Frederick, Maryland\n\"Studies in Slow Motion\" - One reel, 200 feet, 16mm\n\"Garden Scenes\" - One reel, Name: W.G. Pollak, Address: Sagamore Park, Bronxville, New York\n\"Keewaydin Camp. 1925\" - One reel, 350 feet, 16mm\n\"Keewaydin Camp. 1926\" - Two reels.\nReels: 600 feet, 16mm.\n\nName: James Pickands\nAddress: 119 College Street, New Haven. Conn.\n\"The Greatest Show on Earth\" - showing the work of setting up the tents and equipment of a great circus. One reel: 150 feet, 16mm.\n\"Wild Life in the Rockies\" - showing some animals of the Rocky Mountains, including studies of beaver and chipmunks. One reel: 200 feet, 16mm.\n\nName: Henry S. Monroe\nAddress: 12 North Church Street, Schenectady. N.Y.\n\"Hunting, Canadian Rockies to Florida.\"\n\nName: B.V. Covert\nAddress: Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Cal.\n\"The Renegade\" - an Indian story.\n\nName: Charley High\nAddress: Box 1071, Tulsa, Oklahoma.\n\nScenic and Travel: \"Motor Trip thru France.\" Three reels.\n\nName: W.G. Pollak\nAddress: Sagamore Park, Bronxville. N.Y.\n\"Mountaineering in the Rockies\"\nMountains \u2014 including the ascent of Long's Peak in Colorado (elevation: 14,255 feet). One reel \u2014 400 feet \u2014 16mm.\nName: Henry S. Monroe.\nAddress: 12 North Church Street, Schenectady, N. Y.\n\"Up and Down the Great Lakes.\" One reel \u2014 350 feet \u2014 16mm.\nName: James Pickands.\nAddress: 119 College Street, New Haven, Conn.\nMr. Ray La Fever, a League member of Portland, Oregon, has generously offered to secure movies of local scenes for other League members. These films would be particularly appreciated by those who have visited Portland and missed getting shots that would be necessary to complete a reel. Mr. La Fever may be addressed at Hotel Benson, Portland, Oregon.\n\nRevolving Back Graflex, Series C\nPictures commonly called impossible become easy through the magic of this camera. The lens is fast.\nthree times as fast as the fastest ever before offered on a Graflex. Indoors, in the woods, during rain or at dim hours, f.2.5 lets in enough light for detailed negatives at snapshot speeds. Such extra ability added to the usual wide scope of a Graflex equips the Series C for a sensational output of pictures. Price: $260, complete. For sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers. The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, N.Y.\n\nThe Bell & Howell AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR\nBell & Howell Equipment is Complete\nUse the Filmo PROJECTOR for superb pictures under all conditions\n\nThe Filmo automatic Projector, shown here, has many niceties found in no other projector. For example, the pictures shown are absolutely flickerless due to the 9-to-1 mechanical movement, an outstanding engineering feat. All other projectors, including those in finest quality, cannot match this feature.\nTheaters have 4-to-1 to 6-to-1 movements, which allow longer darkened periods between successive changes of pictures. This is the cause of the annoying \"flicker.\" Touch a lever on the Filmo Projector and it stops for a single picture. Or move the reverse lever if you want it to run backward for comic effects. No other projector has these features.\n\nEquipped with a 2-inch lens, which shows a 31/2x43' picture at 25 feet distance, the average throw. Pictures from postcard size up to 7 x 9 feet can be shown by varying projection distance or interchanging special lenses (see below), which may be had at nominal cost. There is no amateur movie requirement which cannot be met by this projector.\n\nFor convenient portability, the Filmo Projector's collapsible feature (to fit neatly into its carrying case) and total weight of 18 pounds.\nThe Filmo Projector's weight of 14% pounds excels others. Price includes Variable Voltage Resistance and Ammeter. In localities where line current conditions aren't conducive to maximum screen brilliance or where line current may be too high for rated voltage (110) of projection lamps, equip your Filmo Projector with the Bell 85 Howell Variable Voltage Resistance and Ammeter. Greater illumination is assured with adequate protection to lamps. It allows stopping the film for still projection while using the stronger 45-50 light condenser, which we replace with the 75-75 condenser regularly furnished. Price: Variable voltage resistance with ammeter units - $50.00. Credit of $7.50 extended for return of fixed resistance in good condition - $5.00 if installed by us. The New Bell B&K Glass Bead Screen.\nFor clear, rich pictures, viewable from any angle\nIntroducing a new screen built on a unique principle, most effective for projection distances of 25 feet and over. The screen is composed of millions of tiny, round, frosted white glass beads, uniform in size, embedded firmly on a strong fabric in a pure white field of patented composition. The surface can be washed with soap and water, using an ordinary scrub brush. No other screen offers this feature. When not in use, the screen is drawn by a spring roller into a finished, dust-proof metal case. Size: 3x4 feet. Price: $54.00.\n\nTop view of:\nFilmo Projector equipped with Variable Voltage Resistance and Ammeter\nNeat, brown crackle\nProjection lenses regularly stocked\nInterchangeable lenses for projection\nOne of the exclusive features of the FILMO Cine Projector is its flexibility for furnishing various projection needs.\nLenses of varying focal lengths are regularly stocked. The purchaser of the FILMO Projector has the choice of either a 2 inch or 2.25 inch objective lens, which is supplied as standard equipment. Other sizes may be substituted at a nominal cost.\n\nOther Screens Available:\nB. & H. Special Roller Wall Screen, 3x4 ft $15.00\nParagon Screen, 3 x 4 ft $10.00\nMaylite Daylight Screen, 16 x 20 ins. $10.00\nMaylite Daylight Screen, 24 x 30 ins $15.50\nTranslux Daylight Screen, 2.5 x 2.5 ft. $25.00\nTranslux Daylight Screen, 2.5 x 3 ft $37.50\n\nBELL&H\n1828 Larchmont Avenue\nNew York, Hollywood, London\nThirty\n\nFor Every Amateur Movie Purpose\nSince the announcement of the Filmo Library a few months ago, thousands have taken advantage of the fine home entertainment reels, available at little more cost than raw film. Mark the coupon for back lists showing complete Screen Star Series, Vaudeville Series, Natural History Series, Adventure Series, U. S. National Park Series, and Educational Series.\n\nNEW RELEASES\nNew releases in the Filmo Library set an ever higher standard of entertainment value. There are two new ones in the U. S. National Park Series:\n\nP3. Terraces of the Yellowstone\nThis film illustrates the peculiar beauties of the Yellowstone natural terraces in a way no traveler could ever describe them. Price: $7.00\nP-4. Pools and Cascades of the Yellowstone.\nIt requires an action-picture to bring you these famous Yellowstone characteristics exactly. Both the above showings of America's natural beauties constitute a superb lesson in patriotism for children. Price: $7.00\n\nS-10. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata\nThis film, like the famous story of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, will never grow old. During Beethoven week (March 20-26), thousands of these films were demanded. The subject is an appropriate one, however, any day in the year in any home where music plays a part.\n\nFilm S-10 illustrates the story of the blind girl whom Beethoven overhears playing his Sonata in F. She breaks off in the opening bars, overcome by the beauty of the composition, and her inability to continue with it. At this point, Beethoven and his friend enter. There is real drama in Beethoven's encounter with the girl.\ndiscovery that the girl is blind. He then turns to the piano and plays \"Moonlight Sonata\" for her and the world. This story is produced, acted, and filmed by Filmo Picture Plays, Inc., the world's premier 16mm film producers. Price: $10.00\n\nParade of the Wooden Soldiers\nA masterpiece for the little folks and for grown-ups whose hearts are young. At the beginning of the film, a child appears playing with his army of wooden soldiers. This scene fades out and the actual wooden soldiers are replaced by living Lilliputians (very small people) made up as wooden soldiers. The parade begins. If you start a record of \"Parade of the Wooden Soldiers\" on your phonograph at this point, you will have a very realistic impression of the soldiers \"marching to the music.\n\"At the conclusion of this scene, there is a cut-back to the opening scene, leaving the feeling that the wooden soldiers have actually come to life for the big parade.\n\nEDUCATIONAL SERIES - Golf Lessons\n\"Filmo Library\" Golf Lessons in slow motion bring you every move made by professional golfers \u2014 better by far than the eye can record with the player right before you.\n\nHere are three of the thirteen professional lessons (one on each of thirteen clubs) coming from the famous pro, Harry Cooper.\n\nE1. Golf Lesson No. 1 \u2014 Driver by Harry Cooper. Price: $9.00\nE2. Golf Lesson No. 2 \u2014 Brassie by Harry Cooper. Price: $9.00\nE13. Golf Lesson No. 13 \u2014 Putter by Harry Cooper. Price: $9.00\n\nMark and mail the coupon for complete list of previous \"Filmo Library\" releases.\n\nThe Eyemo Camera\"\nFor those who prefer standard 35mm film for their movies, there is the Bell & Howell Eyemo Camera. Used by professional studios, news-papers, and nearly all exploring expeditions. Went to the Pole with Byrd, Amundsen and Ellsworth. Mark coupon for descriptive circular.\n\nThis illustrates the handy form in which you receive Filmo Library films. One hundred feet of raw film costs $6.00. Filmo Library films cost only additional amount to cover printing and production on special plays and subjects. Each film becomes your own to run separately or to splice into your films if you want to.\n\nLook for the \"blue\" carton.\n\nHarry Cooper's \"Follow-Through\" (Golf Lesson Series)\n\nNo actual pro could teach you as these Filmo Library Golf Lessons do. Here is unvarying instruction in slow motion such as no living pro could attain.\nThe Filmo Library will include one lesson each on the Driver, Brassie, Spoon, No. 1 Driving Iron, No. 2 Mid-iron, No. 3 Mid-iron, No. 4 Mashie-iron, Mashie, Spade-mashie, Mashie-niblick, Putting-cleek, and Putter. Purchase these lessons to reduce your score this season. Available at all Filmo dealers or mail coupon for details.\n\nHowell Co.\nChicago, Illinois\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\n\nPlease mail complete information on Filmo Projector D, Interchangeable Projection Lenses, Variable Voltage Resistance and Ammeter, New B. & H. Glass Bead Screen, Other Screens, and All Filmo Library releases. Particularly interested in Golf Lessons.\n\nEYEMO Camera using standard (35 mm) film.\n\nName.\nAddress.\nCity, State.\nIn the January issue of Amateur Movie Makers, an article appeared about Walter D. Kerst and P. W. West of Jersey City, N.J., filming Joyce Kilmer's poem \"Trees\" with Rasbach's musical score. Since then, Rasbach, who lives in Sierra Madre, California, has seen the film, courtesy of H. G. Simpson, a League member of Pasadena who borrowed it from the makers. Rasbach expressed delight with the film and the idea of screening the song. After viewing it once, it was run again with Rasbach playing the piano and a vocalist singing. According to Rasbach, the synchronization seemed perfect with no rehearsal.\n\nBack in the eighteen nineties, Thomas A. Edison was one of the first pioneers to take movies.\nMr. Edison had three assistants who acted in the photo-play, and the film had its premier in a little theatre in East Orange, New Jersey, which is now the home of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges. It is interesting to note that this amateur group, which takes great pride in calling itself the first amateur movie club to organize and produce a moving picture, had its beginning in the same place as the professional movie. Production of the club's latest release, \"Hay-Hey,\" is well under way. Scenes from it were shown in the amateur section of the film \"Thirty Years of Motion Pictures,\" the National Board of Review's history of the movies, about to be released throughout the country.\n\nHis camera sings staccato notes to Mario Chamlee. Tenor of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. Industrial Motion pictures of threshing.\nG. Charter Harrison, a League member, discussed machines manufactured by a large Western machinery concern in the January issue of Manufacturing Industries. The films have been used successfully at fairs and demonstrations. A salesman can carry the portable projector and films with ease, allowing for better presentation of machine operations than if he had to describe them.\n\nA letter from The Philadelphia Amateur Moving Picture Club appears below. Thirty-two motion picture enthusiasts attended their organization meeting. Over one hundred have requested attendance at the next meeting. A program committee has been appointed and secured valuable ideas on making the films.\nThe Motion Picture Club of the Oranges, through its Director of Publicity, Edgar Williamson Jr., has requested the League to forward membership application blanks. Amateur movie clubs are organizing rapidly, and it is hoped they will take advantage of the helpful cooperation from the A.C.L. and its magazine, Amateur Movie, for amateur photoplay production. At their first meeting, several reels of film were shown, including slow-motion studies and news events. An expert gave a talk on color filters, followed by an open discussion of its uses and abuses. Amateur motion pictures.\nMakers can offer them. Everything Homemade\nHow to Construct a Developing Apparatus and Titling Outfit\nBy Dr. Nathan T. Beers\n\nIf there were any \"land and water\" distinctions among amateurs who use the various widths of films, Dr. Beers would qualify for the title of \"amphibian,\" for he is a user of both 35 mm. and 16 mm. equipment, is equally at home with both, and is an enthusiast for each. In his article, Dr. Beers answers many of the questions which have been asked by Amateur Movie Makers. He tells how a home developing machine can be made for both 35 mm. and 16 mm. film, as well as describing a home-made machine for title making. His suggestions are simple, practical, and inexpensive. Amateur Movie Makers hope they will aid many others.\n\nThe advent of amateur motion picture equipment has\nAmateur photography has proven a boon and many older amateurs, including myself, have had their interest intensified. Dark rooms are busier than ever and developer stains more frequently seen on finger nails. Since the introduction of the magic lantern, photography has not been so popular. Amateur moving picture making is an avocation where the finished result is of interest or educational value to all family members and such friends invited to see it.\n\nPlate 1. The Reel\n\nAmateur cinematography is to professional work what amateur dramatics are to legitimate productions, only more so, if you please. The amateur cinematographer has the advantage of apparatus of finest workmanship. If he will but devote himself to a little study of lighting and follow the instructions carefully, he can produce results that are not only pleasing to himself but also to his friends and family.\nConstruction book regarding exposure. This text is certain to bring much gratification and pleasure to the reader. Other amateur photographers may be interested in the small developing reel and tank I have made for both 16 mm. and 35 mm. film. The reel (Plate 1) is a foot in diameter and about two feet in length, taking 100 feet of sub-standard and half that amount of standard film. At the mill, three wooden discs were turned out, 12 inches in diameter and about an inch thick. Then my carpenter supplied sixteen strips of half-round molding, such as they use for attaching wire screening, twenty-five inches in length. The discs were centered and drilled and divided off on their peripheral edges into sixteen equal arcs with a lead pencil. I then took a 5/16 iron rod, 26 inches long, and threaded both ends for a distance of two or three inches.\nThe central disc was run onto the rod, and a nut was set up snugly on each threaded end of the rod to keep the outer discs in position. The outer discs were then put in place with washers on either side and set up snugly with nuts. Brass sleeves were put over the projecting threaded ends of the rod, which were also threaded inside to retain their place and run smoothly in the tank's journals. Before screwing the strips of molding into their places, the discs, rod, and components should be given two or three coats of Probus paint. The addition of a small crank completes the job.\n\nThe making of the tank (Plate 2) gave more trouble. Wooden tanks are cumbersome, and when lined with rubber cloth, they are a nuisance. So, I drew up some rather vague plans for my tinsmith to follow. In the meantime, as I knew I would need:\nA large drum, three feet long and twenty inches in diameter with a half-inch shaft, was provided by an old friend who manufactures cylindrical fiber containers for shipping coffee, chemicals, etc. He painted it with three coats of Duco and covered it with blotting paper, making it ideal for drying 100 feet of stand-developed film. This friend also suggested constructing my developing tank from one of his fifteen-inch diameter containers. He shaped the wooden ends to hold the reel in place, dipped the entire contraption in his waterproofing tank, resulting in a practically indestructible tank.\nLight in weight for easy handling. Two quarts of developer or fixing solution are more than sufficient. The introduction of titles in a film adds much to its interest and should always be attempted. A new titling outfit recently placed on the market is very satisfactory, with a little patience in preparing the cards, the amateur may achieve expert results.\n\nGillette Camera/Stores, Inc.\nWhat Do You Want?\n\nIn titles, toning, tinting, contact printing, developing, anything in amateur movies and lantern slides. In the near future, we can supply animated.\n\nPLATE 3. TITLE MAKING APPARATUS\nThirty-three,\nWhat Wonderful Pictures!\nOur pleasant customers give us credit for their expert results in movie-taking. The credit belongs to them for applying our advice so expertly.\nFor information, write to CHEMI-COLOR CO.\n405 Elm Street, Buffalo, NY\nM.M.Films\nPrinted by Contractor Reduction ART\nTITLES NEGATIVES DEVELOPED Film Laboratories Inc.\nNew York City\n33 West 60th Street Columbus 9750\nPIONEER EXCLUSIVE AMATEUR ART TITLE BUILDER\n\"Your titles for us \u2014 splendid workmanship.\" F. A. Cotton, Eastern Manager, Bell & Howell Co.\n\nA sample?\nSure! Let me make up two art titles for you to introduce my work. Send $1 and two titles (limited to twelve words) and I will guarantee you will be pleased.\nFree with every order, a beautiful hand-ivored \"The End\" trailer.\nRalph R. Eno\n117 Park Avenue\nNew York City\n\n(Continued from page 28)\nEducation and the Amateur\n\nRank of soldiers in uniform. Allow me to return to the personal:\nI have a daughter, seven years old. She has access to a small projector, and among the films is \"The Return of Ulysses.\" In school, the teacher told this beautiful tale and then questioned the children. Some children had envisioned a man in 1927 clothes with a motor boat and all modern equipment. My little daughter had a definite idea of his appearance, his clothes, his home, his arms, and, in fact, she had a more definite idea of the events of the story than the teacher who told the tale. A detailed description of all these points would have taken up the class period for a week and ended in hopeless confusion, but a fifteen-minute film would have imparted this information in such a manner that not only would confusion have been avoided, but the class would have been engaged and better understood the story.\nIn later years, scientific phenomena could be presented more efficiently. In botany, a class would examine a seed day after day to note its progress of growth, but once the leaves have unfolded, the first appearance has been partially forgotten. The film would show this same progress in a minute or two. In physics, we have seen the classical experiment of the \"guinea pig and feather tube,\" in which a weight and a feather fall with equal rapidity in a vacuum. But most of us lose the point in the rapidity of fall. The film would extend this to five or ten seconds. Time, size, and space mean nothing to the movie camera, yet time, size, and space are the three great obstacles we must overcome in acquiring an education. The school film must come.\nIf you help this movement by bringing it to the attention of your friends, you will do your part in making it materialize, and at the same time, you will have done an immeasurable service to the cause of amateur movies. This must be an amateur movement in that it must be sponsored by amateurs. I do not hesitate to say that either a faculty of educators or one of movie producers would make a colossal failure of such a thing. This must come from the place it will benefit most \u2014 the homes of the individuals interested.\n\nA Mecca for Movie Makers\nComplete stocks of amateur movie equipment await your inspection. Salesmen fully informed on the latest developments in cinematography are available for your pleasure.\n\nAnd a two-day film forwarding service that is yours \u2014 free \u2014 is waiting for you to put it to use.\n\nDrop in at your convenience.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nQ^V Madison at 45th St., New York City\nThe Kirbylite for interiors in your home and the spring sun for exteriors \"on location.\" The ideal combination for the open season for amateur photoplays.\n\nKIRBYLITE, as illustrated with 500 watt Mazda bulb stand and 12 foot electric cord with plugs and switch $42.75\nKIRBYLITE Special Tripod Available thru your dealer and at every Eastman Kodak Store.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n356 Madison Avenue, New York\nWholesale Distributors\n\nTaking Wing in Motion Pictures for the Amateur By James R. Cameron\nIntroduction by A. Fox, Director, Non-Theatrical Bureau, Fox Film Corp.\n\nWritten in simple non-technical language for the beginner in cinematography\u2014dealing in detail with all phases of this fascinating subject\u2014the only book published.\nIF YOU OWN A MOVIE Outfit, you need this Book.\nBooks by the Same Author: Motion Picture Projection - 3rd Edition. 1084 pages - 500 illustrations- with an introduction by S. L. Rothafel\u2014\"ROXY.\" \"The Standard Authority in all Matters Pertaining to Projection.\nPRICE: Five Dollars\nTalking Movies - One-fifty.\nMotion Picture Optics - Three-fifty.\nPocket Reference Book for Managers and Projectionists - One Dollar.\nOver 80,000 Copies of Cameron's Books in Use Today. Through All Bookstores and Photographic Dealers or Direct.\nNOREMAC PUBLISHING CO.\n38 Oriental Boulevard\nManhattan Beach, N. Y.\nGentlemen: I enclose Mail me copies of Taking & Showing of Motion Pictures for The Amateur.\nName\nAddress\nTo show me how subtly innovations that spell progress insert themselves, he mentioned a few of the outstanding films of the past year and showed me details which were spots of hope for him. \"The Show-Off\" in its moving picture adaptation was a faithful version of George Kelly's play, he thought, but its best directing point was the hospital scene, where the whole story of the father's death, the reaction and fear of the children standing, backs to the camera, before the bare hospital door, is told in the droop of their shoulders as the mother's face appears, sorrowful and drawn. Here, according to Mr. Block, the camera is functioning without the aid of captions or explanatory and wearisome details, and is telling with economic nicety, a triple tragedy. \"Variety,\" too, he thought, was spotted with small strokes of directing genius as well as fine acting.\nThe sensitive pantomime equaled almost nowhere else the use of fleeting facial twitching to indicate emotional stress and impending disaster reached a high development in this German film. Mr. Block pointed out, citing the close-ups of the \"Boss\" and his faithless wife just before the murder, and Artinelli's speechlessness as he catches sight of his hulking partner at the door.\n\n\"But phenomenalistic, all of it,\" he complained, rising. \"It must be natural soon, and inspired. That's the rub, if I may quote incorrectly, 'Ah, to direct, maybe to be inspired.'\n\n\"If I could meet a man who sees the moving picture basically allied to music, who knows he must have coherence in his directing, tempo, unity, delicate intertwining of themes, thought - all through that little slit in the camera - who does not bemoan the impossibility of\"\nMaking the moving pictures a sort of atrophied legitimate stage or pictorialized novel, then I would know a new era was before us. It was late. I said I must go. At the door, we touched on details. He predicted the death of the caption, and even went so far as to say that the synchronization of music with movies would never be anything but the most artificial appendage. \"There is a convention of the moving picture as there is of the opera. No tricks,\" he ended.\n\nLet us train you to operate a movie camera properly. We will supply you with our professional movie camera free. (This camera was advertised in the last issue of this magazine. Don't waste valuable film until you are prepared. This course will pay for itself in savings on film alone. We are training camera men for many of the leading amateur movie productions.)\nNo former camera experience necessary. Carl Louis Gregory, F.R.P.S., author of many articles on cinematography in leading amateur photographic journals, personally supervises your instruction. Learn at home or in our New York Studios. A few minutes a day at home or in our studios under our system of instruction will give you the necessary technique for excellent films. Don't delay sending for our booklet describing our course of instruction and details of our FREE CAMERA OFFER. N.Y. Institute of Photography 10 W. 33rd Street New York City Zenith Service For amateur movie makers, we offer a convenient service. A call from you will bring us to your home, office, or plant to serve you. We produce 16mm/m and 35mm Motion Pictures. Prompt service on titles, 3c per word and up.\nEditing and Splicing. We loan Cameras, Projectors, Lenses and Arc Lights for indoor Movies. Cameras, Projectors and Accessories sold and instructions given by experienced Cine Photographers. Call Irving 6816. Ask for detailed list of Chicago library Subjects at $6.50 per 100 feet. Zenith Cinema Service. Otto Hangartner, Mgr. 5011 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III. Qualstar ap h. Film Labor at ories, Inc. Built especially for quality workmanship for all branches of sixteen millimeter and standard size motion picture films. New York Office Laboratories 161 Harris Avenue Long Island City, N. Y. Stilwell 4218. Make Movies at Home. Sure Results with \"SUPERLYTE\". Midget Photo Lamps. Complete with special Mazda Cinema Bulb. At Your Dealers. The MAX Mayer GO. Automatic Motion Picture Camera and Projector. Complete Motion Picture Outfit.\nThe Pathex outfit provides perfect modern motion picture photography and projection at a least expense and with absolute safety. All Pathex films are non-inflammable.\n\nThe camera is simple and automatic. It takes just a few seconds to load, aim, and press the button. All Pathex films are developed free at Pathe Laboratories.\n\nThe projector, motor-driven, enables you to show your own and Pathex Library films just as easily and conveniently as they are taken. It operates from ordinary lighting current.\n\nThe Library of Pathex films puts at your disposal a vast range of motion picture subjects for use with your own films for ever-ready, up-to-date entertainment of young and old.\n\nPATHEX, inc.\n35 WEST 45TH STREET\nNew York, N. Y.\n\nDemonstration at your dealer's or write direct to us for an illustrated booklet.\n\nCloseups.\nThe Amateur Cinema League is expanding globally. Inquiries come from Germany, France, England, South Africa, Canada, the Virgin Islands, Cuba, Hawaii, and India. Many letters have been received. Amateur Movie Makers may soon travel the seven seas.\n\nSmoke Ring Photography:\nHave a friend who can blow smoke rings? Have him blow them towards the camera at a distance of about six feet. Photograph him as the rings form. Reversing the projector during projection will result in a \"smoke swallower\" instead of a sword swallower.\n\nLeague Origin:\nThe Amateur Cinema League, Inc., was established on January 21, 1927.\nThe Amateur Cinema League was incorporated as a membership corporation under the laws of New York, succeeding the unincorporated body. This was a matter of legal formality and did not affect the policies or methods of the League. The Board of Directors of Amateur Cinema League, Inc., adopted a shorter set of by-laws, replacing those published in the December number of Amateur Movie Makers. The only essential change was to defer the establishment of regional directors until the League had grown in membership.\n\nThe officers of Amateur Cinema League were elected to similar positions in Amateur Cinema League, Inc. In addition, Stephen F. Voorhees was elected vice-president and Roy W. Winton, secretary. An executive committee of Hiram Percy Maxim, Stephen F. Voorhees, Lee F. Hanmer, A. A. Hebert, and Roy W. Winton was appointed by the Board.\n\nOn March 11, the President.\nThe members of the League were notified of the first annual meeting to be held at League Headquarters, 105 West 40th St., New York City. Urged attendance. Space limitations prevent fuller comment on these activities.\n\nGoerz introduces the Cine Kodak B and Goerz Compensating Filter for the same camera as new novelties. Descriptive matter available through your dealer or directly from the manufacturer. C.P. Goerz American Optical Co., New York City.\n\nTITLES \"EDITING\"\n4 \"EQUIPMENT\"\nPHOTOGRAPHY\n\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Avenue, Cadillac 5260, Detroit, Michigan\n59 East Van Buren Street,\nDo you need:\n- Play lists\n- Technical advice\n- Study courses\n- Help in play organization and production\n\nA Drama Magazine, Chicago, IL\n\nWhy not study your hobby?\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\n\nMotion Picture Photography for The Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography by Carl L. Gregory $6.00\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph. $3.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\n\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire to:\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York City\n\nWe deliver them to you postpaid.\n\nAids to Better Projection\u2014And Better Home Movies\n-For convenience, both in the projection and the storing of your film, short strips should be spliced into continuous 400-foot rolls. Kodascope Reels and Humidor Cans are scientifically built for this purpose; they not only keep the 400-foot lengths ready for projection but also preserve the film in excellent condition.\nKodascope Humidor Cans and Reel, 400-foot Kodascope Reel and Humidor Can S/-S\u00b0\nWhen editing or titling, or when film breakage occurs, you need a Kodascope Film Splicing Outfit to quickly and permanently splice the film. This outfit is furnished with screws for mounting on the projection table or alongside your rewind, and is priced so low you can't afford to be without it. Kodascope Film Splicing Outfit, including screws for mounting $1.00\nNo. 1 A \"SILVER\" screen is an essential part of every personal movie outfit. Kodascope screens are specially treated to bring out the maximum beauty and detail of your pictures. There's a size and price for every need.\nNo. 0 Screen, 22\" x 30\", with cover mounted in frame. $10.\nNo. 1A, 30\"x40\" screen, mounted in frame. No. 2, 39\"x52\", reliable, in case 35.\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY,\nThe Kodak Cine:\nJIN in the near future,\nDu Pont Pathe Film MFG. Company\nwill furnish a Negative & Positive raw stock for the amateur.\nThis film will have many advantages and should be seriously considered for your future requirements.\nAsk your dealer.\nMaking limited appeal, Pictures Pay\n(Continued from page 23)\nThe initial publicity cost, there will be opportunity for the presentation of film for one or two performances.\nWith us in Rochester, the only thing standing in the way of rapid development of this plan is the availability of Kilbourn Hall. For this hall is the recital hall of the Eastman School of Music, and as there are at present more films worthy of this special treatment than there is space for.\nI. Up to us exhibitors to organize special houses for showing pictures of limited appeal.\n1. We must divorce our big appeal business from our limited appeal business. Publishing houses have done this, and so must the exhibitors. The public has a right to expect this form of entertainment, and we are satisfied already that this form of entertainment can be presented without financial loss.\n2. Lastly, any exhibitor who passes by this opportunity is overlooking a good bet.\n\nCINE SILHOUETTES (Continued from page 24)\nA sheet is hung across a doorway or window, and the daylight through the window is used as your light source. For a cine-silhouette photograph:\n\n1. Place the subject against the sheet, with the light behind it.\n2. Focus the camera on the sheet, not the subject.\n3. Use a small aperture to ensure the whole subject is in focus.\n4. Take the photograph, ensuring the sheet is taut and free from creases.\n5. Develop the photograph in the usual way. The result will be a silhouette of the subject against a light background.\nPlaying outside with artificial light is best as you have more control over the light source. \"Skyline cine-silhouettes\" can be created at twilight when the last rays of the sun illuminate the sky. Figures are silhouetted against the sky, preferably on a hill. If it's inconvenient to find such a setting, the same effect can be achieved on level ground by placing the camera about a foot above the ground and photographing from this viewpoint. A diaphragm opening of f.8 or f.11 should give good results. Cine-silhouettes will provide ample opportunity for resourcefulness and ingenuity in storytelling and offer an interesting and novel way to present your amateur photoplay.\n\n(Continued from page 16) He picks up his niblick, which he had dropped, and\ngruffly tells his caddy to come on and is already starting toward the clubhouse after shooting a quick round. Bass has compiled an interesting catalog of Cinema Apparatus for free distribution to sportsmen. He describes the Bell & Howell Filmo camera and its accessories to delight both amateur and professional filmmakers. Fifteen years of highly specialized experience at your service. Address Cine Department. Bass Camera Company, 10g N. Deakorn.B. St. Chicago. Arrow Screens Made in Hollywood For Movie Makers. We manufacture the most beautiful line of Motion Picture Screens for the HOME. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations. Arrow Screen Company, 4600 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, California. The New REXO CINE Exposure Meter. The Ideal Meter for Cine Cameras.\nThis meter is quickly set for any exposure under all conditions of light. It will pay for itself many times in the saving of film. Once tried, always used. One glance will show you the proper exposure to make. The Rexo Cine Meter makes each and every exposure count. Films properly exposed will project perfectly. Rexk Cine Exposure Meter, list each 75c. At all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Burke 8C James, Inc., Chicago. Mr. Amateur: We Are Specializing In Negative Developing and First Positive Printing. 16 M.M. Contact or reduction printing. Parcel Post Work Promptly Executed. Tremont Film Laboratories Corp. Thirty-eight. A New Art Title Process. Hand formed letters at less than the price of printed titles. Title Cards, negatives or positive 35c.\nOver ten words, additional per word: $2.02\nFilm Rolls: from photos, slide illustrations, etc., negative, per frame $0.35, positive, per foot (non-flam) $0.06\nEnlargements: from your motion pictures negatives, glossy, matte or rough, Other sizes in proportion\nDeveloping Printing Finishing\nWyko Projector Corporation LABORATORY\n130 West 46th Street, New York, NY\nTelephone Bryant 2339-8074\nGet Your Cine Kodak Supplies From Us\nA Handy Location\nAround the corner from Grand Central Station\nMail Orders Same Day\nPickup & Brown, Inc.\nNew York\nPHONE MURRAY HILL 0041\nEditing\nYour personal motion pictures editing is the last step in making an interesting picture.\nHave your films properly edited and titled.\nPrices and samples will be mailed on request.\n- Stanley A. Tompkins\nCase of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street, New York City.\nAlfred Hitchins, Member of Society of Motion Picture Engineers, provides instruction, advice, and consultation in all phases of amateur motion picture work at 50 Church St. (Suite 257), New York City. A finishing laboratory where the amateur receives personal, professional attention. Standard size negatives developed. We make either standard size prints or reduced prints for use in 16 mm projectors, as well as titles of all kinds. 130 West 46th Street, New York City. Tel. Bryant 4981.\n\nAntagonistic glance toward Raeburn. People on horseback rein in. All this transpires in a few seconds. The advent of the riders and Everidge's action place Virginia, Consuelo, and Marlowe in a position in which they are momentarily at a loss what to do.\n\nScene 26. Exterior. A closer view of the entire group as they rein in.\nGroom hastily dismounts and holds Raeburn's horse bridle. Raeburn dismounts, glancing antagonistically after Everidge who exits in the direction of the clubhouse. Raeburn starts toward Marlowe, Virginia, and Consuelo. Calviari also dismounts and tries to calm his nervous animal. Raeburn's horse should also be a fidgety beast.\n\nScene 27. Close view of Virginia, Marlowe, and Consuelo, all of whom are still somewhat surprised by Everidge's abrupt action as Raeburn enters. Consuelo, who is still quite frightened by what has occurred, rushes to her father for protection; she embraces him. Raeburn is stern and aroused. Addressing Virginia and Marlowe, he asks, \"What seems to be the trouble?\"\n\nHe finishes speaking.\nMarlowe, with a reassuring smile that was half genuine and half forced, told Virginia, \"No trouble at all, Mr. Raeburn.\" He continued, \"It was just a little argument about the game.\" Marlowe finished speaking and then said, \"It wasn't anything serious. I assure you. However, Craig's still sore. Will you excuse me while I go after him?\" Raeburn and Virginia agreed, and Marlowe swiftly left. Marlowe's departure gave Virginia a chance to breathe, think, and obtain relief. As they looked after Marlowe, cut to: Scene 28. Exterior. Shooting across the links toward the clubhouse \u2013 scene to be taken from the angle.\nEveridge is some distance from the camera, going toward the club-house. Marlowe runs into the scene from the camera. As he does, he calls Everidge's name. Everidge stops, looks back, and then, in an antagonistic manner, awaits Marlowe's approach.\n\nTo be continued in May. \"PILOTLIGHT\"\n\nLIGHT FILM USERS \u2014\nDon't gropes in the dark! This wonderful attachment gives a practical, convenient light on your projector \"where you need it\" while operating and changing reels. Just pull switch and light is there.\n\nEasy to attach. Beautifully finished to match projector. Fits into case without detaching. Your money back if not perfectly satisfied. Mailed at once with complete instructions.\n\nPrice: $5.00\n\nWilliams, Brown & Earle\nPHILADELPHIA\n\nWilliams, Brown & Earle, Inc.\n918 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa.\nEnclosed find Five Dollars for which send me one W. B. & E. \"Pilotlight.\" If not entirely satisfactory I may return light and amount paid will be refunded.\n\nThe Cine Minature\nA handy pocket-size magazine published six times a year for the improvement of cinematography among amateurs. Each issue is a complete book on its particular subject.\n\nLeonard Cordell\n1636 No. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL.\nDealers: write for our proposition.\n\nThis is a scene from LIVING NATURAL HISTORY, produced by Raymond L. Ditmars \u2014 now issued in short chapters of 16mm. film. These subjects teem with the fascination of animal life. They are offered at such moderate cost as to be immediately available for home libraries.\n\nThe producer has prepared a printed picture gallery of scenes from the reels and if you are interested in\nUpon request, a copy of animal films will be mailed with no obligation. Distribution by Bell 8C Howell Company, 1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Thirty-nine films From Kodascope Libraries. When you plan to show your friends the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add necessary variety to your program and give it a finished professional touch. Whether your taste be Travel, Sports, Comedy or Drama, the Libraries offer a splendid assortment and an ample choice. The world's greatest stars await your summons. A glance at the catalog will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command. For your most distinguished guests, for a children's party, for the lodge or club, for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to the Kodascope Libraries.\nKodascope Libraries\nAtlanta, GA, 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, MA, 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, III, 38 South Dearborn Street\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, Mo, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, Cal, 3150 Wilshire Blvd.\nMinneapolis, Minn, 112 S Fith Street\nPhiladelphia, Pa, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, Pa, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, Texas, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, Cal, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, Washington, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Twenty-two Foreign Cities\nAll Around the World\nEverything Homemade\n(Continued from page 33)\npresents a film which reflects much of his own personality. I think my\nI. First titles made with a stub pen and white ink reflected too much of my personality and gave a wrong impression of my sense of equilibrium. They seemed always to run up or down hill on the screen and my efforts at hand-lettering were not all that might be desired. Later, however, being somewhat familiar with the art of printing from my early days when we all printed our own newspapers, I purchased a font of 24 point Goudy type, a case to contain it, an ink roller, some leads and \"furniture.\" Up in the attic I found an old letter-press in good condition and by making a few additions in the way of cleats on its two approximating surfaces, I was able to place my galley holding the type always in the same position on the bed of the press, and likewise, my card-holder (a frame of tin, with three edges).\nI could properly slide the card into the grooved ways on the underside of the moving plate of the press. A sheet of heavy cardboard was inserted under the card in the card-holder to take up the squeeze of the impression. To take up the wobble of the moving plate as it descended onto the type, I glued a square of thick sponge - rubber at each of the corners of the bed. As the moving plate came down onto the type, it first struck the rubber bumpers, equalized itself, and then struck the type fairly and squarely. My first impression was so satisfactory that I at once abandoned any idea of purchasing a regular small printing-press for this work and set myself to perfecting other details.\n\nA friend in the cardboard trade could supply me with what they called \"railroad\" boards,\nA thin, cardboard title, about the thickness of an ordinary business card, coated dead black on both sides. I first tried printing with white ink but found it unsatisfactory. Then I tried printing with regular black ink and dusting on powdered aluminum, which all paint-shops carry for painting radios. When this dries, which it will in an hour at the longest, one may brush off the superfluous powder with a broad camel's-hair brush, and the title is ready for the camera. By this simple method, we make a title that is a sparkling silvery white on a black ground and which appears much faster than white ink for forty photographs.\n\nAs most of my work is made with a standard-sized camera using 35 mm film, I make my titles in the homemade apparatus (shown in Plate 3), and splice them in their proper places in the negative film.\nBefore it goes to the finisher to be printed, my finished film comes back to me ready for the projector in one continuous strip. If I wish to use any of my films in my 16 mm. projector, it is a simple matter to send over my standard negatives and have them reduced on 16 mm. film. The making of my title-board gave me trouble before I got my lights arranged to give an even illumination, but the use of two lamps of the tubular type of 165 watt capacity, with tubular reflectors, as shown in Plate 3, solved the problem satisfactorily. After my camera was mounted and centered, I found that, in order to get the proper size of lettering for my titles, I was compelled to move the camera closer to the copy-board. As the focusing mount of my lens was limited to two feet, it was necessary to mount the lens about [approximately] 1.83 meters from the copy-board.\nFor making titles direct for my 16 mm. film, I print them with type on white cards, photograph them with my small camera on positive film, develop them on my own reel, and splice them into my finished films as they come from Rochester. These give me negative titles with black backgrounds and white letters. They are very satisfactory because, being in reality negative, they splice properly with the reverse film. I should like to say a word about my 35 mm. camera. I hesitated several days before purchasing it because I could not believe that it was entirely reliable at the offered price, and I was so firmly convinced in my own mind that it must be poorly equipped optically that I made arrangements for the substitution of a lens of greater cost before delivery. I have great confidence in it now.\nin my dealer's suggestion, I took the camera on trial. Not only did I find it of excellent design and workmanship, but incredibly convenient with its three finders. One permitted a direct view of the image on the film itself, beneficial for title making and close-up work. The lens was all I could wish for; I would not change it.\n\nC. Lazell Northrop Press. N. Y.\nCine-Kodak, Model B\n\nForty years ago, photography was a complicated process. Then came Kodak and Eastman Film. Picture-making was simplified to the last degree and brought within reach of all. And, just as the Kodak evolved the making of snapshots and \"stills\" into the mere pressing of a button, so has the Cine-Kodak brought Kodak simplicity into the home.\n[movie and bringing it within reach and understanding of everyone. Movie taking has resolved itself into the mere pressing of a button. In every Cine-Kodak are built the experience and knowledge gained through forty years of successful service to the amateur picture-maker. Cine-Kodak bears witness to the wisdom and ideals of its makers. Every demand of the amateur movie-maker is fulfilled; all that he can hope for in a home movie camera is expressed in the Cine-Kodak \u2014 yet the utmost in simplicity prevails. Simplicity, durability, efficiency, dependability \u2014 these are the essentials of the practical home movie camera. Cine-Kodak combines them all, with an added economy of operation that will surprise you. You press the button; we do the rest. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.]\nReal Movies of Your Own\nThis offers a book about having your own movies. Prepared by Bell & Howell, who for 20 years have made practically all the professional movie cameras used by the world's great producers. It tells of the unusual aids for taking real movies found only in Filmo Personal Movie Equipment made by Bell & Howell. Learn why 16mm film is best for amateur use and most economical. Discover why the famous Filmo spy-glass viewfinder ensures the best possible pictures easily. Learn how, if you wish, to be equipped to take slow motion pictures, get close-ups of distant action, and ensure clear focus. No special skill needed. Camera provides it.\nSharp pictures even in unfavorable light conditions. How Filmo equipment enables you to use sub-titles, fade-ins, fade-outs. The Filmo Library of interesting films multiplies home enjoyment of your Filmo equipment. Unusual features of Filmo Automatic Projector described, its perfect adaptability and simplicity in showing your pictures at home. A sensational new development is coming \u2013 for all Filmo owners. Music and movies combined! Let us put your name on our mailing list for all new announcements. Mail the coupon for the interesting Filmo book described here. Also mark coupon for description of Bell & Howell EYEMO Camera if you prefer to use Standard (35 mm) film. Bell & Howell Co. 1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, New York, Hollywood, London Established 1907. FREE BOOK. FREE: New Information Bell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave, Chicago, 111\nPlease send your Tilrco book, \"What You See, You Get.\"\nSend circular describing EYEMO Camera using standard film.\nName\nAddress\nCity\n-State-\nMOVIEMAKERS\nm _ Rf&i\nTRAVEL NUMBER WUKfif\nI The Original Automatic Movie Camera for the Amateur\nBELL & HOWELL\nFILMO is priced highest because of its extra features, its beauty and precision in design, the high quality of its materials. The lens, for example, is a Taylor-Hobson Cooke 25 mm. F/3.5 aperture. No lower priced camera affords a lens of such high quality. FILMO is the original automatic amateur movie camera. It gives you professional accuracy \u2014 but with strictly amateur ease. Write for descriptive booklet, \"What You See You Get.\"\nEXCLUSIVE\n1. The spy-glass viewfinder.\nEliminates necessity for using more than one viewfinder. Exclusively includes all light except from the object in view.\nThis text appears to be primarily about describing the features of various photographic equipment, specifically a camera and a projector, from the 1940s or 1950s based on the language and terminology used. I have made the following adjustments to clean the text while preserving the original content:\n\n1. Removed unnecessary whitespaces and line breaks.\n2. Removed modern editor additions, such as the title \"Input Text:\" and the opening quotation marks.\n3. Corrected minor OCR errors, such as \"makes iris dialing possible\" to \"makes iris dialing possible with the camera in operation.\"\n\nHere is the cleaned text:\n\nMakes iris dialing possible with the camera in operation. Iris diaphragm dial figures are visible in the finder. The only camera in which 12 different lenses for special purposes may be interchanged with regular lens.\n\nFILMO FEATURES\n1. Superior quality imported lens furnished as regular equipment.\n2. The only design of camera in which you can get special automatic mechanism for taking slow motion pictures.\n3. The simplest camera to operate.\n4. Distinctive. Ornamental. In keeping with the finest things you possess.\n\nBELL & HOWELL AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR\nShows your movies without flicker and with theatre clarity and brilliance. Runs forward, backward (for novelty effects) or stops on any single picture. Regular 2\" lens interchangeable with 6 others regularly stocked, for varying picture size to any requirement. This is the Projector used.\nleading industrial firms show their own films promoting Sales or institutional Good Will. Described in free booklet \"What You See You Get.\" Write for information on using either 16 mm. film or professional standard 15 mm. film.\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nNew York ' Hollywood ' London (B, & H. Co., Ltd.) Established igoj\n\nAmateur MOVIE-MAKER\nAppliances, travelogues, books, etc. particularly applicable to the needs of Amateur Movie Makers everywhere.\n\nThe REAL New York in 4 REELS\nInteresting motion picture views all around New York, from the harbor to the Bronx \u2014 \"East Side, West Side, all around the town.\"\nA wonderful addition to your movie library.\n\nEach reel, 100 ft. long, on 16 mm. safety film.\nFor Filmo or Kodascope Projectors.\n$7.00 each reel.\nFour reels, complete set, THE NUTIRAN Panoram and Tilting Top For Use With Cine Kodaks and Filmo Cameras Can Be Locked At Any Angle. Quick release on handle when necessary to shift position or swing camera around quickly. Eliminate Waste Footage Make Sure of Your Exposure with the Cinophot Patented by Dr. Emil Mayer A handy little meter that saves many feet of spoiled film and is scientifically exact under all light conditions. Gives correct diaphragm settings for sun and twilight, outdoors, studio, natural or artificial light. Adjustable for individual vision. Always ready for instant use. Price, in fine sole leather case, $1.95 The Home Movie Scenario Book Written by experienced Scenario Writers One of the handiest, most useful little books the amateur movie maker can possess. Contains 20 complete scenarios, with instructions.\nFor producing in your neighborhood, directing notes, hints on necessary props, and more, this book tells you all about Directing, Acting, Make-Up, Sets and Lighting, Editing and Titling. It includes a special glossary of movie terms. We carry in stock DuPont 16 mm Negative Film.\n\nOne Dallmeyer Tele-photo Lens is made in four focal lengths. Acts Like A Telescope! One of these Dallmeyer Telephoto lenses will enable you to make close-ups of distant objects. Interchangeable with the regular lens on a Filmo, Eyemo or DeVry. Also, the Dallmeyer \"ULTRA SPEED\" (f-1.9). Send for illustrated Catalog. We carry new DuPont Daylight Loading Negative Film in stock.\n\n\u2014 Now I Ask You \u2014\n\nWhat Is a Color Filter?\nIt is a mounted disc of tinted glass which fits over your regular lens, to compensate for the varying colors of light in different shooting conditions.\nThe sensitivity of the film to different colors. H. & H. filters are made of optically flat glass. Why use one? The filter eliminates distant haze in landscape work; it preserves the true values of various colors; it gives beautiful tone contrasts; it produces lovely cloud effects. Where can I get it? It is important that you have the right filter to suit your lens and your requirements. H. & H. Service assures the correct selection and gives you intelligent advice as to the best use of your equipment. Every Motion Picture Need, PLUS Service In Its Use\n\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 East 42nd Street, New York\n\nHerbert & Huesgen filters are known for their superior quality and effectiveness in photography. They eliminate haze, preserve color values, and create beautiful contrasts and cloud effects. To get the right filter for your lens and photography needs, contact H. & H. Service.\n\nHerbert Albee is a renowned American photographer. His \"Lenstudies\" will frequently appear in Amateur Movie Makers. He is associated with the McBride Studios of Seattle, Washington.\n\nAgnes Applesauce, a cynical character, is unrelated to this discussion.\nMaiden lady, of certain age and impeccable reputation, laments heroes of a vanished screen era. Her plaintive wail will resonate in the tender hearts of many amateurs.\n\nMaitland Belknap, New York City artist and architect, etchings adorned many books and magazines.\n\nHenry S. Bennett, Director General of La Cubana Nacional de Seguros in Havana, Cuba, director of Havana Chamber of Commerce, and an enthusiastic amateur movie maker in Cuba.\n\nActress Alice Fleming, known for her expertise in makeup for stage and motion pictures, shares her knowledge through a series of special articles in Amateur Movie Makers, based on her authoritative book \"How To Make Up\" recently published.\n\nCharlotte Potter Geer, president.\nRuth Hamilton, a member of the Montclair Women's Club and radio reviewer for the Newark Evening News, is widely known. Hamilton is a frequent contributor to national magazines, having served a literary apprenticeship as editorial assistant for several famous authors. Fawn R. Mitchell conducts the Personal Service Department of the Bell & Hozvell Company and is an expert on all phases of amateur cinematography. Jorge Palomino, a gifted young artist from Mexico City, studies in New York City with Claude Bragdon. His brilliant covers frequently lend smartness to the format of Amateur Movie Makers. Stephen L. Sturz served as a sergeant in the photographic division of the Aviation Corps, United States Army, in France during World War, under the command of Captain Stevens, a world-famed aerial photographer. He is now connected with the motion picture industry.\nDon Carlos Lopez de Tejeda, staff artist of Amateur Movie Makers, contributes to the May Number from Chichen Itza in Yucatan. He was called by the Carnegie Institute of Technology Expedition to record the wonders of Mayan archaeological remains with his pen. Gardner Wells, staff photographer of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., New York, has made six Mediterranean cruises in the last four years. He is author of \"East of Gibraltar.\" Harold H. Yost, Mainland Representative of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, San Francisco, is also a contributor. Mina Brownstein, Jane Budden, Anthony Paul Kelly, Walter Kerst, and Dr. Kincma have previously been announced as contributors.\n\nCharles Willoughby, Inc., New York,\nDon Carlos Lopez de Tejeda, staff artist of Amateur Movie Makers, contributes to the May Number from Chichen Itza in Yucatan, where he was called by the Carnegie Institute of Technology Expedition to record the wonders of Mayan archaeological remains with his pen.\n\nGardner Wells, staff photographer of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., New York, has made six Mediterranean cruises in the last four years and is author of \"East of Gibraltar.\" Harold H. Yost, Mainland Representative of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, San Francisco, is also a contributor.\n\nMina Brownstein, Jane Budden, Anthony Paul Kelly, Walter Kerst, and Dr. Kincma have previously been announced as contributors.\n\nStaff artists and photographers of various organizations share their experiences and works in the May Number. Don Carlos Lopez de Tejeda from Amateur Movie Makers contributes from Chichen Itza in Yucatan, where he records the wonders of Mayan archaeological remains for the Carnegie Institute of Technology Expedition. Gardner Wells, staff photographer of James Boring's Travel Service, has made six Mediterranean cruises and authored \"East of Gibraltar.\" Harold H. Yost, Mainland Representative of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, is also a contributor. Previously announced contributors include Mina Brownstein, Jane Budden, Anthony Paul Kelly, Walter Kerst, and Dr. Kincma.\nAmateur Movie Makers\nOfficial Publication of Amateur Cinema League inc.\nVolume II, Number 5\nCover Design: Jorge Palomino\nContributors: Mina Brownstein, Henry S. Bennett, Charlotte Potter Geer, Don Carlos Lopes de Tejada, Jane Sudden\nEditorials: Old Roman Tower in Southern France (An Etching) by Maitland Belknap, Filming with Flaherty, An Interview with the Famous Amateur Who Made \"Nanooh\" and \"Moana.\", Poker Faces Needn't Worry (Jane Sudden), El Castillo (A Drawing) by Don Carlos Lopes de Tejada, Cine Education for Educators, The Camera's Eye in Cuba (Henry S. Bennett), Now It Can Be Told (Charlotte Potter Geer)\nWhat Happened When Montclair Made Its Own Movies\nAnthony Paul - Dangerous Ground, A Scenario for Amateurs\nWayne Albcc - Color Section for May, Sea Sprite\nR. Kerst - Reeling the Rockies\nGardner Wells - Mediterranean Movies\nAgnes Applesauce - A Plea for Old Wine in New Bottles\nHarold H. Yost - Reeling Hawaii's Royal Sport\nAlice Fleming - Elderly Character Makeups\nRuth Hamilton Kerr - Movie Makers' Paradise\nWith Carveth Wells, Explorer, in the Land of the Lapps and the Lemmings.\nR. Fawn Mitchell - Amateur Telephotography\nPerils of Panoraming - Dr. Kinema\nDr. Kinema - Clinic\nCloseups and Swaps - 36\nCritical Focusing, Reviews to Aid the Amateur\nStephen L. Stura - Trick Pictures\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors\nHiram Percy Maxim - President\nEarle C. Anthony - Vice-President, Treasurer\nROY D. Chapin, President, National Association of Broadcasters\nSTEPHEN F. Voorhes, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nW.E. Cotter, Architect, New York City\nC.R. Dooley, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nA.A. Herbert, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nRoy W. Winton, Managing Director, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (members of Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: $2.00 a year, postpaid)\nSingle copies: 25c.\nOn sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\n[The Adventurer featuring Charlie Chaplin $7.50\nFelix Cartoon - The Cat in Hol-land $7.50\nMother Goose Land An Out of the Ink Well Cartoon $7.50\nOne Week of Love featuring Elaine Hammerstein $7.50\nBeau Brummel featuring John Barrymore $7.50\nBobby Jones, National Golf Champion, demonstrates correct use of driver and mid-swing $7.00\nPools and Cascades of Yellowstone National Park $7.50\nGetting Gay with Neptune Bathing Girls $7.50]\n[Beethoven's \"Moonlight Sonata\" - A Treat for Music Lovers. $10.00\n\"Parade of the Wooden Soldiers\" - From Jessel's stirring march. $10.00\nGolf Pro - \"Lighthorse\" Harry Cooper's normal and slow motion pictures on Driver, Brassie and Putter, each $9-00\n(Ten others to follow)\nCalifornia Alligator Farm $6.50\nTrapping Big Tuna Fish $6.50\nCatching Big Fish in Pacific\nWhaling in the South Pacific $6.50\nGrand Canyon, Yellowstone\nGeysers of the Yellowstone $7.00\nDue to expected demand, orders will be filled in accordance with their receipt. Send yours NOW.\nWe stock a complete line of Bell & Howell and Eastman cameras, projectors and accessories.\nUnited Projector & Film Corporation\n228 Franklin St.\nBuffalo, NY\n1111-12 KeenanBldg.\nPittsburgh, Pa.]\nTwenty new plots for the amateur producer: What to Do with Chaperones, The Golf Widow, Budget, Budget, Who's Got the Budget?, A Modern John Alden, Be Your Age, and They Played Bridge, and fourteen other brief, amiable and workable scenarios \u2013 embracing every variety of plot, involving simple home settings, and including roles for every member of the family.\n\nThe Home Movie Scenario Book is also an intelligent, helpful and comprehensive handbook on every phase of amateur photo-play production.\n\nThe Home Movie Scenario Book $2.50\nAt all dealers and bookstores, or from\nRichard Manson, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue\nNew York City\nLeague membership cards in pockets ensure cinematic travelers will be thrown out of a greater number of places marked \"No photographs permitted\" than they would be without them. This sentence is rugged but explicit. A prudent traveler provides in advance for sudden exits. Here is the ideal means. Who said that movie-making is not gaining ground? We, personally, were ten minutes late to the office this morning because we stopped at Bryant Park to watch an early robin arriving with his spring luggage, including an amateur camera. As we passed, he was getting a close-up of a well-known Library pigeon.\n\nConclusion of the report of the League's Department of Atavistic Research on the Origin of the Film Hound:\nThe origin of the submitted specimen is not directly traceable. These tentative conclusions are more in the nature of hypotheses than historiographical pronouncements. They conform to modern practice, which can classify everything from barratry to bassoon playing as proceeding from an instinct or a complex \u2013 generally suppressed.\n\nWithout delving into the case histories and graphs in the appendix of this report, we assert that the complex which distinguishes the film hound from the saxaphone spaniel or the radio rodent is a bifurcation or offshoot from the nomadic instinct.\n\nWe guess he means that movie makers are great travelers.\n\nPractice sentence for cinematographic typists: \"Pack My Box with Five Dozen Movie Films.\"\n\nIt has an unhappy ending.\nA critic recently commented that a new photoplay is \"it must be art.\" We have long suspected that Shakespeare's \"All's Well That Ends Well\" belonged in the \"custard pie\" group, and if he hadn't created such an unhappy holocaust in Hamlet, he would have been among the Congreve-Wycherly also-rans.\n\nTIME TO TRAVEL\nAlthough our clock on this page stands at ten past three, we are reliably informed that \"there is honey still for tea.\" This reminds us that a few reels of telephotic close-ups of a philanthropic bee serving the great purpose of flower love would provide that discreet measure of sex appeal to which amateur films and photoplays may safely aspire.\n\nUNLIMITED MOTION\n\"Dramatically applied\" is the concise definition supplied by a League member to state the fundamental essential required to make the photoplay a new art form. By this, he means that action in the photoplay.\nPhotoplay is independent of a proscenium arch, independent of time, space, gravity, and muscular limitations. It can follow the imagination without hindrance. If this action is applied in harmony with dramatic instinct, a new art form is brought into existence.\n\nECSTATIC COMMENT of a recently acquired member:\n\n\"Before I obtained my membership card, I was a still photographer. I am still a photographer although I am no longer a still photographer. In fact, I cannot keep still any longer but must tell the world that, by means of my membership card, I have been introduced to the most engaging form of sport I have ever known. I sold my great-grandfather's gold watch to buy a camera. I resigned from five clubs in order to equip myself with accessories. I have established a foundation \u2014 from the profits of my sausage business.\"\n\"which provides me a steady income to buy films. My wife has not spoken to me for three weeks. My children have asked that a guardian be appointed to administer my estate. I have broken with all of my former habits and associates. But I count these sacrifices as nothing compared to the wonderful fellowship that I have won, through my membership card, with my fellow nuts.\n\nBy producing a paradoxical purposelessness, the punch of this page is pointed prominently to one idea \u2014 and we might as well stop trying to be clever about it any longer, because we really have a single-minded focus.\n\nSend Us That Membership Today\nFive.\n\nFilming with Flherty\nFrom Arctic to Antipodes With The Famous Amateur Who Made 'Nanook' and \"Moana.\"\n\nBy Mina Brownstein\n\nImagination only rarely, the policemen who man New York's bridges probably cannot understand why\"\na  certain  seem- \ningly aimless \ngentleman  with  a  box-like  contrap- \ntion strapped  over  his  shoulder \nshould  meander  so  frequently  from \nManhattan  to  Brooklyn  or  Queens, \nat  strange  hours  of  the  day. \nFare,  they  consider,  is  only  five \ncents,  and  the  gentleman  looks  pros- \nperous. \nAnd  were  you  to  ask  these  same \npolicemen  how  the  city  looks  at  six \nin  the  morning  through  a  mist,  they \nwould,  no  doubt,  think  you  also  a \n\"nut.\"  But  ask  this  man,-  Robert \nJ.  Flaherty,  director  of  \"Nanook  of \nthe  North\"  and  \"Moana  of  the \nSouth  Seas,\"  and \nyou  would  learn \nthat  he  feels  there \nis  a  vital  spirit \nbreathing  from \nthese  great  piers \nof  steel  and  stone, \na  breath  which  he \nis  seeking  to  pre- \nserve forever  with \nhis  motion  picture \ncamera. \nFor  this  unique \nproducer,  himself \nan  amateur  in  the \nbest  sense  of  the \nterm,  who  has \nheretofore  wan- \ndered to  the  far \ncorners  of  the \nearth  to  record \nWith the eye of truth and beauty, I am now engaged in attempting a \"camera poem\" of New York City. This will be a sort of architectural lyric where people will be used only incidentally, as part of the background. It will be short, only a few hundred feet, and will have as its object the imprisoning of the metropolis spirit as it really exists, in silhouettes of buildings against the sky, in the sweeping span of bridges, the flurry of pressing crowds, and the crazy reeling of lights in the subway.\n\nRobert Flaherty, mining engineer by profession and moving picture experimentalist by inclination, has in the last ten years attained an enviable position as one of the freshest directing personalities in the moving picture field. His engineering training did not touch on the intricacies of filmmaking.\nAmateur photographic experimentation. And now, having gained expertise in directing and filming, an amateur has transitioned into a professional. He demonstrates in reality what moving picture enthusiasts Ralph Block and Gilbert Seldes have theorized: originality and strength, artistry and sincerity, will most surely come into moving pictures through the work of amateurs, who are commercially disinterested and feel the same sense of intimacy with their cameras as painters do with their tubes and brushes.\n\nWhen, without trick advertising or publicity agents, Robert Flaherty released \"Nanook of the North\" to an indifferent public, many felt a signal had been given, a wedge inserted into conventional production.\n\nCool as most critics were about the film,\nThe box office merits of the film received almost unanimous praise from continental viewers. No one, not even the most critical, could deny the film's simplicity, photographic effects, and delicate interpretation with anything but joy.\n\nThe filming of \"Nanook\" was almost an accident. It wasn't until his third exploration trip into the North in 1913 that Flaherty brought the necessary equipment for making a motion picture of Eskimo life. For a year and a half, he lived among them as an engineer and explorer, and his admiration for their life, their games, and their struggles grew on him slowly. He was immersed in enthusiasm. He knew they made fine film stuff. After many months of hard work, his precious film was drowned while crossing a rotten ice stream, just twelve miles from the journey's end. Undaunted, he made new plans immediately for retaking the footage.\nHis next trip to the North, made specifically to take the film, was completely successful. He did away with episodic filming; he built his first camera entity. As a critic of present moving pictures, Mr. Flattery has refreshingly clear principles from which he draws his comment. Unlike most critics, he is not at all at sea about the several ideal uses he would make of the camera, a fact probably responsible for the unadulterated filming he has done till now. \"I do not believe in synthetic filming,\" he states concisely, meaning such films as \"Metropolis,\" \"Variety,\" \"Caligari.\" \"I do not think that patching and retouching to secure film effects is the wisest or most sensitive use of the camera. To say that life is not like the nightmares and distortions which the Germans have brought to the screen\"\nThe United States public has grown accustomed to conventional film patterns. In my estimation, the purest camera effects must be obtained among settings and peoples entirely different from our own. The subject matter there is sufficiently strange to be impressive and new, even if the camera is handled purely and simply. Ethnological uses are what Mr. Flaherty suggests. This statement may sound as interesting as a post-graduate course for high school spinsters. Yet, the charm and beauty of the first results of his theory, \"Moana\" and \"Nanook,\" belie their formal label. There is about him and his work an unconscious \"feel\" for the camera which brings glory to the simplest of subjects.\nHe believes that there is grace and dignity, a culture and refinement in many peoples, now being hounded out of existence by industrialism and science. Certain types in Mexico, Labrador, South America, and Asia, are being degenerated by the white man's liquor and cotton underwear. These peoples are, in their natural living and unconscious culture, sometimes more complete esthetes than we, in our smelly automobiles and airless tenements, can ever be.\n\nA Portrait of Moana\nAction in the South Seas\n\nI propose to go, sometime soon, with as much sympathy as I possess, to present these people through the camera from their own point of view. Pedagogues who speak about the educational effects of moving pictures should be made to remember the stupidity of films where all Chinese are villains, all Americans are heroes.\nMr. Flaherty joins those who believe intelligent use of moving pictures promotes world peace. He recalls an incident revealing this power, though paradoxically used in the context of war. The French sought to mobilize Moroccan troops but encountered resistance from tribes with traditional enmities unwilling to serve together. A clever mind devised a plan to show opposing tribes motion pictures of their supposed enemies in their everyday life. Initially reluctant, the tribes raised alarms at the first scenes of their foes on the screen. However, the outcome of this film demonstration was the destruction of the imagined barriers between them, and they consented to serve together.\nIt was in \"Moana of the South Seas\" that he did his most unhampered work. He did not approach the theme of life in the tropics with the ignorant attitude which most Westerners adopt at the mention of a grass skirt, and therefore, he succeeded in truly representing \"the finest remnants of the Polynesian race, in all its mild gentility and aristocratic living.\"\n\nSamoa, the haven of Robert Louis Stevenson, Gauguin and Frederick O'Brien, meant to him a place which, by its very geographical position, must yield him grace and romance, quite apart from anything he had ever read or seen before. Since he considers the camera as a super-eye, superior to painting and literature in its detection of significant detail, he was not disappointed.\n\nFrances Hubbard Flaherty, his wife, and their three children lived for two years among the natives.\nSamoans on the island of Savai'i, in the village of Safune. She, too, was an amateur, yet her work became fine enough to be invaluable. A lava cave sacred to the natives and untouched by them, furnished the necessary icy water and blackness for developing the films. Nature gave them a setting of luxurious green and riotous color, the like of which could be found in no Hollywood studio. He needed only to move his natives like gentle chess figures on this idyllic background to secure the effects which have made Moana immortal.\n\nAnd its acclaim was heard, not only in the United States, but in the whole of England, France, and Germany.\n\nSamoan Sunshine\nEight Poker Faces Needn't Worry\nNO ONE,\" expounded my brother at the luncheon-table, \"can foresee the incalculable value that these home-movies are destined to have in future.\nI have pondered those words. Some years ago, I saw a motion picture with a scene that made a deep impression. It represented a young bride washing dishes. The scene's dramatic purpose was to show her domestic inclination, which quality would be demonstrated in her handling of the task.\n\nFirst, she turned on the hot water faucet and made her rosebud mouth into an adorable round O of anticipation.\nSurprise and delight as hot water gushed forth. What did she expect - waffles? Providing she got her hot water in the way the rest of us do, there was nothing but hot water to expect from that faucet. Then she took up the dishcloth. Before sousing it in the water, she held it up, contemplating it with lively pleasure. One would have supposed it was her favorite Madonna.\n\nWhen it came time to wipe the dishes, instead of drearily hauling down a towel from the rack without even looking at it, she took one reverently in her hands and pressed it to her heart. Her heaving bosom was testimony of the turmoil that was going on in her little insides.\n\n\"That girl is a congenital idiot!\" I said to myself. Well, if she was, then so am I! I arrived at that painful conclusion by the following route.\n\nAt the time of the great solar eclipse, she stood transfixed, her eyes fixed on the darkened sky. The others around her were hushed, their faces reflecting awe and wonder. But she, she could not comprehend the significance of the event. She could not grasp the scientific explanations given by the scholars and astronomers. To her, the sky was just a canvas painted with shades of gray and black.\n\nShe was a simple girl, uneducated and unsophisticated. She could not read or write, and numbers were a mystery to her. The complexities of the universe were beyond her comprehension. Yet, she found joy in the simple things in life - the warmth of the sun on her face, the sound of the birds singing, the taste of fresh fruit.\n\nThe scholars and astronomers scoffed at her ignorance, but they could not deny the purity of her spirit. They could not match her unbridled enthusiasm for life. And so, they labeled her a congenital idiot, a simpleton, a fool.\n\nBut I saw something different in her. I saw a girl who lived in the moment, who found joy in the simple things, who was unafraid to be herself. And I envied her. I envied her ability to see the world through innocent eyes, to find wonder in the mundane, to live without the burden of knowledge and understanding.\n\nAnd so, I concluded that if she was a congenital idiot, then so am I. For I too, want to live in the moment, to find joy in the simple things, to be unafraid to be myself. And I will not let the labels of others define me.\nI made a trip to H on January 24, 1925, to see the eclipse in its totality. I stayed at my brother's house. He had recently acquired a home-movie outfit, and it was at this time that he made the remarks with which this article opens. There was another guest in the house: a Californian ornithologist who had also traveled to H to see the eclipse, a practical stranger to my brother, with whom he had had a brief correspondence, and a total stranger to me. After lunch, my brother, with his forward look to posterity which has always marked his home-movie activities, proposed to \"shoot\" me, as I was a close relative and therefore of interest to his great-grandchildren. He politely asked the Californian ornithologist to be in the picture. The former, who always does a bit of stage-managing before he \"shoots,\" directed that the three of us be in the scene.\nMy sister-in-law and I step out of the front door and walk towards the camera, engaging in easy conversation. Yet, on the opening click of the functioning camera, I went lightheaded. Words poured from my mouth, nose, and ears and fell full on the Californian, completely snowing him under. He had traveled to H to see the total eclipse, never dreaming that he was to be one himself. The drop-earrings which I happened to be wearing were also victims of what must have seemed to them a powerful seismic disturbance. Alas, their fate was so often meted out to the innocent bystander! The physical strain, combined no doubt with the nervous shock, seemed to have been too much for them. They disintegrated a few days later.\nWhen I saw the film strip, I reassured myself that if this experience taught me how not to behave in movies, its awfulness would be largely compensated for. A few months later, I had a series of appearances before the camera. My brother was once again solicitous of posterity's claim and wanted more pictures of the Lateral Branch. So, I was to appear at the far end of the garden, making my way slowly and easily towards the camera, turning in at the front door after waving an airy hand to an imaginary neighbor across the way (an intimate, casual touch, he is full of them). This time, at the first click of that dreadful little box, I experienced a psychic something.\nMy head was borne aloft, the ground looked very far beneath. As my neck, shoulders and torso followed in orderly succession, the miracle could only be explained by the assumption that my legs had lengthened out. Yes, this was undoubtedly the case, as I found myself involuntarily establishing a seven-league stride. I didn't approve of this lengthened stride, noble though it was, but I couldn't help myself. Though disturbing, it was not paralyzing, and I was able to finish the trip to the front door.\n\nIf my brother had noticed anything wrong about my legs, he was too tactful to say so, but it was not lost on me that at the next \"shooting\" he proposed to bear me company, the implication being that if my legs started to lengthen out again, he would be on hand to frown them down. So, turning the camera over to his son, he briefly\nI plotted a scenario, the essence of which was that we should turn our backs on the camera, walk arm in arm away for about forty feet, turn, and walk back into the very teeth of the recorder. This would give posterity a good idea of my back and side elevation. The clear-cut and definite boundaries of this layout made it seem as if nothing could go wrong. I had not the least intention of doing anything of the kind, yet, though I had no premonition that I was going to do anything of the kind, I turned around suddenly. (I believe this is not an isolated case. I believe anyone over ninety, under the spell of that demoniac clicking, is liable to go sprightly.) I had been wearing a hat through these two exposures. My impresario now thought the unborn generations ought to see me hatless.\nI. Masterful control of the short, trenchant scenario is now to be displayed at its highest development. I am to move about, lightly touching this object\u2014and then\u2014that! From here, the plot will move swiftly, irresistibly to the inevitable denouement: I take off my hat! I am to be given the signal when. It is given! I lift my hands and\u2014O dam! The usual thing has happened. One of the shoulder-straps which holds up an important undergarment has drooped drearily over my left upper arm, restricting its freedom. My usual procedure on these occasions is to thrust my hand under my dress at the neck-edge, go fishing for the strap, and haul it back into position. Sometimes, it has so happened, in front of a mirror, and my recollection\u2014\nThe expression on my face was usually negative, but when I'm working for movies, my expression is never negative. On this occasion, the camera registered the happy rescue of the shoulder-strap, but at what cost to my unfortunate features! The screen reveals a mouth that works this way and that; a tongue able and willing to cooperate; eyes that get the idea and go ahead on their own. Thank heaven for a nose and a pair of ears that are more or less static! Otherwise, I should certainly have seized this golden opportunity to have arranged a program for them as well.\n\nO little bride, who looked on the hot water faucet and became round-mouthed with wonder and delight! (Can she be trusted not to turn cute?) O radiant little bride who emotionalized before the dish-mop! (Is a drooping shoulder-strap then so important?)\nA young female relative from a Western ranch came to visit my brother's house and was persuaded to wear a cowboy belt studded with pistols and do a Charleston for posterity. The rest of the household, including myself, were to stand by and serve as the audience. I thought it impossible to sin in such a setting, as the fact of performing the Charleston alone would dampen any hysteria on my part because I loathe the dance.\nThe gloom that tinges my personality deepens into melancholia whenever I'm forced to look on that particular legwork being fought out. I've been told that the Charleston is going out. It is well. Probably then, this slight neurosis of mine will not become pathological in degree. The screened film naturally shows my figure well up in the foreground, ecstatically swaying to the enchanting rhythm of that stimulating dance. You can see my pulse pounding at 119. Every little nerve in my body is sitting up on end and is aglow with rapture! My whole blood supply is cascading through my arteries, shrieking, \"Yes, sir, she's my baby!\" Wow! Bars down! Ethiopian ecstasy! Boil my blood! \u2014 Liar! This, little bride, is the story, and now, can you beat it?\n\nSince these pictures were made.\nFor posterity, it will be interesting to see what posterity thinks of them. It is conceivable that my nephew, who was called on occasion to shoot some of the scenes, should, fifty years hence, be the grandfather of a flapper of seventeen. Let us imagine him on her seventeenth birthday bringing out the family pictures for her delight. She isn't very keen about it. She would much rather be out with the girls at her favorite night-haunt. Still, something is due the old gentleman, especially since the lovely loin-cloth (a French model), wrapped so rakishly round her middle, was his birthday offering. One must be decent, you know.\n\nThe first picture happens to be the one in which the long-deceased founder of the picture gallery is shown with his sister turning their backs.\n[The man is my revered sire - your great-grandfather; and the woman is his sister, my Aunt Tan - your great-grand-aunt.] The man exults, dear old grandfather, rubbing his hands, as he is now completely in his element.\n\n[Cuckoo!] Seventeen says enigmatically.\n\n[This film was produced especially for you, my child, the last sprout put forth by the old Family Tree, to be made aware of how my Aunt Jane looked backview.] Why?\n\n[I have just told you why.] Yes, but why!\n\nSuddenly, Seventeen sits up.\n\n[Dim my head-lights if great-grand-auntie - good skirt! - isn't turning out opulently cute!]\n\n(Castillo) EL\nA Drawing of the Ruins of the Great Temple of the Mayas at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, made especially for amateur movie makers by Don Carlos Lopes.\n\nCINE Education for Educators\nThe Story of the DeVry Summer School of Visual Education\n\nThe DeVry Summer School of Visual Education, in its third annual term, held in Chicago from June 27th to July 1st, is a logical development of the visual education movement. Portable motion picture projectors and educational films could not, on their own, make visual education a real contribution to American schools. The personal equation here, as everywhere, must dominate the situation. And the personal equation in this case meant a trained personal equation \u2014 no other type could succeed.\nH. A. DeVry, head of The DeVry Corporation, had been working for years to promote visual education methods in modern pedagogical circles. Normal schools and teachers' colleges were training teachers in every other psychological phase, but it seemed the motion picture was too new for them to tinker with.\n\nDeVry had perfected a portable motion picture projector and stereopticon and organized a supply of educational films. He waited for educational authorities to adopt these methods at their end of the job, but only a few universities began to offer short courses in visual education. The rest of the teaching body remained untouched.\n\nAt that time, A. P. Hollis joined the DeVry organization to conduct slide and film investigations. He came directly from the schools and had trained teachers for years.\nAir DeVry authorized the creation of a visual education school or institute in 1925, staffed with prominent educators, with no tuition charged and expenses underwritten by the DeVry Corporation. The school was not to be an adjunct of the DeVry factory, not magnifying DeVry equipment or disparaging other equipment, but aiming to cover the whole field of visual education. He had previously applied these methods to visual education in a college course for teachers, assisted Professor Freeman at the University of Chicago in film experiments funded by the Commonwealth Fund, and completed \"Motion Pictures for Instruction\" for the Century Company while with the DeVry Corporation.\nThe first year, Dudley Grant Hays, F. D. McCluskey, Nelson L. Greene, Marie Goodenough, Amelia Meissner, George J. Zehrung, and F. S. Wythe, all prominent workers in the visual education field, composed the staff of instruction. Thirty-five students gathered, mostly teachers and ministers. The second year (1926) saw more than twice as many attend, and the third session (1927) promises to tax the facilities of the school.\n\nIt was Mr. DeVry's intention to start the school and, after it had demonstrated its usefulness, attach it to an existing educational institution where the courses could be expanded to the proportions of a modern university department, ensuring it of a broad and cultural foundation. It is still his hope that he can ultimately withdraw it.\nFrom an active connection with the school.\n\nMeanwhile, the mere list of courses to be offered for the week's session this year is an indication of the enterprise's comprehensive plan. Each of the courses below will extend through the hours indicated. The faculty list is not yet ready for announcement.\n\n8:30 A.M. \u2014 Visual Aids in church and work.\n9:10 A.M. \u2014 The literature, organizations, sources of visual education.\n9:50 A.M. \u2014 Slides and films in the classroom: Types of educational films in modern pedagogy applied to film lessons, teacher's leaflets, film correlations.\n10:30 A.M. \u2014 Motion pictures in the business world \u2014 for sales and advertising executives.\n\nRecess, Music, Pictures, cinema, photography and projectors. The place of narrow and standard width equipment. Late (Continued on page 41)\n\nThe School on a Skyscraper\nEleven. The loveliest land that human eyes have ever seen, according to Christopher Columbus, the pioneer tourist and globe trotter, centuries ago blazed the trail for the endless stream of fortune and pleasure seekers that have since visited Cuba. With prayers of thanking, he and his valiant little band landed upon the shores of the \"Pearl of the Antilles.\" Columbus knew what he spoke of. The passing of years has confirmed his opinion in the minds of those who have followed his footsteps over the interesting island that nestles close in the bosom of the Gulf but a few short miles from the mainland of the United States, yet so different in scenery, customs, and language.\n\nThings have changed since those romantic days. The pirates and buccaneers are but a memory.\nThe turn of a corner may bring the modern explorer face to face with reminders of the past, for in these countries the people cling well to tradition, and the wheels of progress do not always turn fast along the line. The great chain that at nightfall was swung across the harbor entrance of Havana, from Punta fortress to Morro Castle landing to protect the city from the enemy's incursions is no more. However, the old cannon that sustained it from each side of the channel are still there.\n\nBy Henry S. Bennett\n\nThe Old Fort at Havana\nAn Ideal Setting For Heavy Drama\n\nThe tourist seeking diversion, the tired businessman who wants a change and a rest, the writer in search of inspiration, and the artist with an eye for the picturesque, each find much to satisfy. That new factor, the movie amateur, encounters everywhere many interesting scenes.\nAnd unexpected subjects for his camera, and the reels he will take back home will be a source of endless pleasure to himself and his friends. The transparent blue waters of the Gulf, the fine atmosphere and the brilliant sunshine prevailing three hundred and sixty days of the year, give him no bothersome problems to solve in handling his machine. They, like the people themselves, are always smiling, ready to serve him.\n\nThe care-free, happy days of the annual carnival season have just closed, and many are those who have secured treasured reels of film that hold yards and yards of charming, laughing faces of Cuban girls in the most wonderful costumes, finely decorated floats and private cars, parading closely packed along the famous Prado and Malecon, the Queen's Necklace, a world-famous driveway.\n\nTons of serpentines floating through.\nThe air, streaming from crowded balconies and covering cars and their occupants in a battle-royal lasting throughout the afternoon until night. Laughter, good-natured banter, and notable courtesy were everywhere. The Country Club contributed its share with its beautiful setting, golf course, and attractive terrace where youth and beauty passed from the fox trot course and the Charleston to the tango and the Cuban danzon for hours at a time, attracting an always interesting crowd, and giving variety to the scene. The children's fancy ball, an annual event, brought forth hundreds of little folks, marvelously costumed, each one prettier than the other, a living fairyland made real. The stately Yacht Club, with sailboats and speedboats.\nboats, private  yachts  and  fine  swimmers,  beach  par- \nties and  contests  provides  an  always  interesting  se- \nries of  events.  At  the  aristocratic  Tennis  Club,  the \nUniversity  Stadium,  the  Jai  Alai  courts,  one  finds  a \nconstant  variety  of  tourneys  and  contests,  while \nbaseball,  basketball  and  athletic  games  are  always \npopular  at  the  many  private  clubs  and  private  parks. \nEach  camera  is  invited  by  the  massive  battlements \nof  Morro  and  Cabanas  Castles  across  the  bay,  with \ntheir  interesting  history  and  curious  Spanish  military \nTwelve \nMAJESTIC  MORRO  CASTLE \nNo   Cuban   Movie    Would   Be    Complete    Without    It \narchitecture,  draw-bridges  and  moats,  now  gone  dry  : \nthe  curious  little  boats  that  ply  back  and  forth  over \nthe  water ;  maybe  a  shark-hunting  party  under  the \nshadow  of  Morro's  guns ;  a  panoramic  view  from \nMorro  light,  and  another  from  the  roof  of  the  Sevilla- \nBiltmore hotel: the Presidential Palace, narrow, winding streets, curious old houses, wonderful carved doors that would resist a battering-ram. Artistic colonial balconies, where one might glimpse the face of a modern Juliet; street types; old churches and convents, where nuns and friars are far removed from the world and its frivolities; the Cathedral, where Columbus' bones once reposed; stately arcades; the old Palace where Spanish Captains General ruled in state and with an iron hand, and fronting it the curious little chapel, opened to the public but once a year on Columbus Day, built upon the very spot where the first mass was celebrated in thanksgiving for his safe landing, a stone's throw from where his vessels anchored; the Post-Office, an old convent that was occupied as barracks by English troops that took it.\nThe city, years ago, and never since, was devoted to its holy offices; the Santa Clara convent, the heart of Havana in the days of the Conqueror, Hernan Cortez, now the busy seat of Cuba's Public Works Department. In modern days, the magnificent course at Oriental Park draws notable gatherings of prominent people to the great grandstand and exclusive Jockey Club. The open Patio of the Hotel Almendares, famous for its tea dances; the National Casino, reminiscent of European resorts; the parks, monuments, and driveways, the residential sections, where the aristocracy of Cuba dwells in elegant homes of Spanish and Italian architecture, with their lovely flower gardens and a glimpse of a patio and a playing fountain here and there.\nA pleasant ride to the country must not be missed, over good roads lined with wonderful trees that form a bower of scarlet flowers overhead, their roots squirming and twisting for many feet above ground, for all the world like great serpents in agony; stately royal palms, coconut palms, groves of giant bamboo, fields of banana plants, orange, lemon and grapefruit trees, pineapples, tobacco, and sugar cane. Then a visit to a great sugar mill, where the juice of the cane, brought in from the fields, is converted into a third and more of the world's supply of sugar; then to a cigar factory, where the finest cigars in the world are handrolled by experts just as they were by their ancestors years and years ago. From leaf grown in small fields as carefully tended as diamond mines are worked. Curious tropical fruits and vegetables.\nTables are everywhere; picturesque native homes, the \"bohio,\" similar to those of Africa and Ceylon, with sides and roofs thatched from the leaves of the palm. Before which, after the day's work is over, the native gathers his numerous family to pass the hours in honest diversion, dancing the native dances and singing folk-songs to the music of the guitar. And on feast days, there are cock fights where bets are wagered and excitement prevails, as though it were a championship prizefight in the North. A native climbs a tall palm tree, hand over hand, a rope about his waist, to gather the leaves to build his house or the curious bunches of palmiche nuts to fatten his hogs for the market or home consumption at a barbecue on Noche Buena (Christmas Eve) or Nuevo A\u00f1o (New Year's). Then stretches of tropical landscape, thick jungles of precious woods.\nBeautiful valleys, Yihales and the Yumuri. In Santiago or Oriente Province, with its beautiful harbor and winding channel that made Hobson famous in his effort to bottle up Cervera's fleet; Canev, and San Juan Hill, where Our Teddy charged at the head of his Rough Riders; the stately ceiba tree.\n\nPATIO OF THE AMERICAN LEGATION\n\nNothing Could Separate True Lovers On This Set\nThirteen\n\nNOW It Can Be Told\nWhat Happened When Montclair Made Its Own Movies\nBy Charlotte Potter Geer\n\nOnce upon a time, there lived in a New Jersey Suburb a woman whose imagination rebelled against the changeless round of Bridge parties, amateur plays, dances and cake sales for the purpose of raising funds for local benevolences. Being blessed with a so-called artistic temperament, which is the world's best alibi for an unconventional lifestyle, she longed for something more exciting and innovative. One day, she heard about the burgeoning film industry in New York City and decided to move there to pursue her dream.\n\nMontclair, undeterred by the challenges and skepticism of her family and friends, arrived in New York with a small savings and a fierce determination to make movies. She started by working as an extra in various film productions, learning the ropes of the industry from the ground up. Her hard work and dedication soon paid off, and she was offered a job as an assistant director in a small production company.\n\nMontclair worked tirelessly, often putting in long hours and sacrificing her personal life to make her dreams a reality. She learned every aspect of filmmaking, from scriptwriting to editing, and soon became an invaluable asset to her company. Her innovative ideas and unique perspective helped the company produce several successful films, and Montclair's name began to make waves in the industry.\n\nDespite her success, Montclair never forgot her humble beginnings and remained humble and grounded. She continued to work hard and inspire those around her, proving that with determination and a creative spirit, anything is possible.\n\nAnd so, Montclair's unconventional journey from a New Jersey suburbanite to a successful filmmaker serves as a reminder that one should never be afraid to follow their dreams, no matter how unconventional they may seem.\nOne who leaps before looking conceived and sold to her friends the idea of producing an amateur motion picture. The Montclair Women's Club, a hitherto sane and sensible group of ladies, much given to chastising the Legislature and advising the Mayor, succumbed to her enthusiasm and endorsed the plan. With few qualms and no complexes, they nobly set about forming a series of committees to put a movie into production. In committee, the plan seemed perfectly simple and simply perfect. There was to be a local news reel in which Montclair at work and play was to be snapped unawares. There was to be a children's comedy in which fond parents were to have unlimited opportunity to see their offspring do cute things before the kindly camera. The feature was to be a discarded scenario of an obscure combination.\nEmily Orten and Carlos Fetterolf agreed on the lettuce production. An outdated movie drama obtained from a friendly film company was \"Lord and Lady Algy,\" one of the discussed productions. The moment the director informed the central committee that no amateurs should attempt to emote in front of his megaphone was the first disillusionment of the production. He believed that drama was too difficult for untrained movie actors and that a three-reel comedy would be far easier to produce and cast. The five-reel drama was therefore abandoned, and in its place, the committee focused on a feature comedy and a one-reel fashion show, as well as the news reel and the children's two-reeler. In yielding to the director in this first clash, the local group made an error which their emulators would do well to avoid.\nSlapstick comedy proved more difficult to put over than drama, and the script, the product of the director's brain, was not nearly as amusing in the filmed version as it was on paper. The complete absence of a plot bewildered audiences, and the titles lacked the subtle twist that brings a laugh from those who come to sneer.\n\nIn the preliminary work of the committee was the selection of several homes whose interiors were commensurate with well-known movie standards. Staircases, private ball rooms, mammoth conservatories, and oak-paneled libraries were selected and catalogued. However, disappointment arose with No. 2. In these days when one's house is filled with every description of lamp, it had not occurred to the amateur producers that any further lighting would be required.\n\nThe discovery that a transformer, unspecified, was missing.\nspecial cables et al must be installed in every interior for filming almost wrecked the movie. A club member donated the use of an empty building and by renting some flats from a professional studio, the interiors were accomplished in one week of intensive shooting. The Cooper-Hewitts and the baby spots and all the rest were rented for a huge sum. An electrician was engaged to tend them. The transformer was put in the temporary studio.\n\nFourteen\nDANGEROUS GROUND\n(Continued from April Amateur Movie Makers)\n\nScene 29. Exterior. The rough terrain.\nClose view of the rather silly-looking groom, who is standing holding the bridle of his own horse in his right hand and the bridle of Raeburn's horse in his other hand. Raeburn's horse, a high-strung, beautiful animal, is fidgeting about. The groom, however, pays no attention.\nAttention to this; he is looking off toward Marlowe and Everidge, wondering what will transpire between them. Just a flash.\n\nScene 30. Exterior. The rough.\nClose view of Everidge, who is standing at the same place whereon he paused before. He is awaiting Marlowe, who presently rushes into the scene, somewhat out of breath. Marlowe is most anxious not to lose Everidge's friendship. Clapping a friendly hand on Everidge's shoulder, he hastily exclaims: \"Craig, in heaven's name, don't act as you are acting. I give you my word of honor I'm not in love with Virginia, nor is she in love with me.\"\n\nEveridge, who has been steadily glowering at Marlowe, with a deliberate movement thrusts Marlowe's arm aside, as he says: \"No explanations! Never speak to me again! And, remember, I warned you to keep away from Virginia.\"\n\nHe finishes speaking.\nabruptly  swings  on  his  heel  and  re- \nsumes his  march  toward  the  club- \nhouse. Marlowe  is  surprised  and \nhurt.  He  stands  looking  after  Ever- \nidge, wondering  if  he  should  call \nhim  back \u2014 if  he  should  again  at- \ntempt to  patch  up  their  former \nfriendship. \nScene  31.  Close  view  and  just  a \nflash  of  the  groom  looking  off  as \nbefore.  Of  course,  he  cannot  hear \nwhat  has  been  said.  But  even  his \ndull  brain  perceives  that  something \ndramatic  is  occurring,  and  he  is, \ntherefore,  interested  in  it.  Raeburn's \nhorse  is  restless  as  before. \nScene  32.  Close  view  and  just  a \nflash  of  the  group  that  consists  of \nMr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Sitgreaves, \ntheir  daughter  Marigold,  Count \nCalviari  and  the  two  other  people. \nThey  are  looking  off  toward  Ever- \nidge and  Marlowe.  They  also  can- \nnot hear  what  transpired,  but  never- \ntheless they  are  interested.  Calvi- \nari is  the  only  one  of  the  group  that \nRaeburn, stroking his nervous horse's nose, holds the bridle in the other hand. Scene 33. Close view of Raeburn, Virginia, and Consuelo as before. Raeburn, who likes Marlowe, is indignant as he sees Everidge's action. He still watches Everidge and Marlowe as he speaks, saying:\n\nTitle. \"Any man with a temper like Craig Everidge's ought not to be at large! He ought to be kept in a strait-jacket, in a padded cell!\" He finishes speaking and is quite emphatic as he does so. Virginia cannot help but smile as she, with a roguish light in her eyes, says:\n\nTitle. \"You know, dad, your temper is not that of an angel!\" She finishes speaking. Raeburn, although he would be the last one to admit it, is in point of temperament very much like Craig Everidge.\nIdris doesn't smile at Virginia's remark like Consuelo. Instead, he becomes surprised and indignant. He turns to Virginia and says:\n\n\"What! You know I'm not like that fellow! I never become angry without very great provocation!\"\n\nHe finishes speaking in a very spirited manner\u2014a manner that indicates his pride has been wounded, and he is very much on his dignity and honor. However, his attitude hasn't caused Virginia to become conscience-stricken in the slightest degree; her smile doesn't diminish, and Consuelo, taking courage from Virginia, also smiles. Suddenly, the three glance toward the groom, where a slight commotion is in progress.\n\nScene 34. Close view and just a flash of the groom, who is holding the two horses. Raeburn's horse is rearing. The groom, instead of bringing it down gently, is angrily trying to control it.\nScene 35. Close-up of Raeburn as he observes the ignorant groom. He immediately becomes very angry; his eyes flash. Play for laugh.\n\nScene 36. Close view of the entire group.\n\nRaeburn rushes to the groom's side. He snatches the reins from the groom's hands and then gently brings his horse to order. However, he is furious, and he thunders at the groom as he shakes his fist in his face, saying:\n\nTitle. \"You confounded idiot! Don't you even know how to handle a horse?\"\n\nHe finishes speaking. Raeburn's rage is so pronounced that the groom is momentarily flabbergasted with fright. Virginia laughs heartily at the contradictory nature of her father that has just been manifested. Consuelo and the members of the group join in the laughter. Brief scene.\nScene 37. Exterior. Same angle as scene 31.\n\nMarlowe gives up hope of effecting an immediate reconciliation with Everidge. He is somewhat depressed as he starts back toward Virginia and the others.\n\nScene 38. Close view of Raeburn, Virginia, and Consuelo.\n\nRaeburn, Virginia, and Consuelo look up as Marlowe enters the scene. Raeburn is quite himself again by this time. He asks Marlowe what Everidge said. Marlowe, who still carries his niblick, shrugs his shoulders and tells Raeburn, Virginia, and Consuelo that he simply couldn't do anything with Everidge, that he refused to listen to him. Raeburn, Virginia, and Consuelo perceive that Everidge's attitude has hurt Marlowe. Marlowe, desirous of placing his niblick in his golf bag, asks to be excused, and then exits from the scene. They look after him for a moment, and then Raeburn, speaking to Virginia, says:\nTitle: \"Marlowe is the sort of fellow you ought to marry! You like him, don't you?\" He finishes speaking and looks questioningly at Virginia. Virginia, speaking very sincerely, replies:\n\nTitle: \"Indeed, I do like him. But liking is not love.\" As she finishes speaking, she turns to her father to emphasize the latter part of her statement. What she has said and the manner in which she has said it angers Raeburn. He indignantly exclaims:\n\nTitle: \"Meaning, of course, that you love Craig Everidge? Well, let me tell you, young lady, you'll never obtain my consent to any such match!\" Raeburn finishes speaking and is thoroughly aroused and determined as he does so. Virginia becomes silent and somewhat depressed by his statement, and Raeburn continues to talk most earnestly to her. He tells her:\n\n(Continued in next part if necessary)\nHe forbids her to see Everidge again. Virginia realizes the wisest course is not to argue with her father at this time; she simply listens as he talks.\n\nTitle: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sitgreaves and their daughter, Marigold.\n\nScene 39: Close view of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sitgreaves and Marigold. Marigold is at their side, talking pleasantly out of the scene to Count Calviari. Her father and mother are looking off toward a distant object that has attracted their attention. They are all mounted.\n\nUnlike Consuelo, who is timid and serious, Marigold, who is also about seventeen, is a rather bold and frivolous but extremely pretty little creature.\n\nTitle: A guest of the Sitgreaves \u2013 Count Calviari, a crafty, merciless, fortune-hunting impostor.\n\nScene 40: Close view of Count Calviari.\nViari chats pleasantly with Mari. An exchange of frothy banter passes between them. Calviari is a Lew Cody type.\n\nScene 41. Close-up of the entire group. Raeburn finishes laying down the law to Virginia, who has not spoken a word. Realizing they have neglected the others, Raeburn starts toward them, accompanied by Virginia and Consuelo.\n\nConsuelo casts a fleeting, frightened and antagonistic glance toward Calviari, who responds with an insolent smile. Consuelo then greets the Sigreaves with a beaming smile. Marigold and the two others are present. Raeburn mounts, while the groom holds his horse. Raeburn glares at the groom as he mounts. Virginia greets Count Calviari.\n\nScene 42. Close-up of Count Calviari as he takes Virginia's hand. Both seem highly nervous in each other's presence.\nCalviari raises Virginia's hand to his lips. She wishes he wouldn't. Reluctant to withdraw her hand, Virginia allows Calviari to kiss her fervently. As he does, she exclaims in an intense, subdued tone, \"Quick, they must not suspect! I sent you a note!\" Calviari becomes alert and cautious. He releases her hand. Both glance about with forced casualness, relieved they haven't been observed by others.\n\nScene 43. Full view of the group. Calviari mounts his horse. Smiling, Virginia directs her attention to Sitgreaves and the two others. Just a flash.\n\nScene 44. Exterior. On the links.\nScene 45. Close view of Marlowe and his caddy. Marlowe places his nib into his golf bag. He glances at his watch, tells the caddy to wait, and then starts back to rejoin Virginia and Consuelo.\n\nScene 46. Close full view of the entire group - same as scene 43. Virginia and Consuelo wave to the group as they swing about and ride off, waving back at the two as they do so. When the group is some distance up the scene, Marlowe enters from the side. Virginia and Consuelo turn to him.\n\nScene 47. Exterior. On the links, near the clubhouse.\n\nEveridge, walking toward the clubhouse, enters the scene from the camera, wondering whether Marlowe has obeyed his warning to keep away from Virginia. He stops and looks back. He is angered by what he sees.\n\nScene 48. Exterior. Long shot - taken from the angle that Everidge would see it from.\n\nVirginia, Consuelo and Marlowe.\nScene 48: Lowe is seen in the background, talking.\n\nScene 49: Close-up of Everidge, standing and looking off towards Marlowe and Virginia. His jealousy gets the better of him, and determined to keep Marlowe away from Virginia, he starts back towards the trio.\n\nScene 49: Close view of Marlowe, Virginia, and Consuelo. Virginia has placed her arm about Consuelo's waist, and she is speaking to Marlowe in a very serious manner. She says:\n\nTitle: \"Father has forbidden me to see Craig. However, I've invited him to the Lawn Fete I'm giving for charity tonight \u2014 and I can't very well take back that invitation.\"\n\nShe finishes speaking, and it is evident that she would like to have Marlowe advise her on the best thing to do in her present predicament. Marlowe is at a loss as to what to say. He scratches his head.\nBefore she can speak, Consuelo gasps with horror and indicates that she has seen the approach of Everidge. She directs the attention of the others to him. They immediately perceive that Everidge is still in a fighting mood, more so than ever. As they, concerned and surprised, look off toward the approaching Everidge, we cut to:\n\nScene 50. Exterior. On the links.\nBrief shot of Everidge as he approaches the trio. He is sinister \u2013 deadly in earnest.\n\nScene 51. Close view, same as scene 49. The trio watches Everidge closely as he enters. Everidge's eyes are fixed on Marlowe. Everidge studies Marlowe for a few seconds, as if wondering if Marlowe is actually daring him to thrash him. Then Everidge, with an air of positive finality, says:\n\nTitle: \"I won't warn you again, Marlowe!\"\n\nHe finishes speaking. Marlowe is present.\nA sane man, he was, who shunned unnecessary trouble with honor. After a brief internal debate, he sought permission from Virginia and Consuelo to leave. Virginia, approving, granted it, as did Consuelo. Marlowe departed, and the others saw him off. Everidge then turned to Virginia, on the verge of demanding an explanation for her actions. However, Consuelo, unwilling to remain in Everidge's company, informed Virginia she was heading to the clubhouse as well. Understanding, Virginia hastened to join Marlowe. Consuelo ignored Everidge, and he felt the slight keenly.\n\nScene 52. Exterior. Golf course.\nShot shows Marlowe on way to clubhouse, coming to the foreground. Consuelo, leaving Everidge and Virginia in background. Consuelo calls to Marlowe, who stops and waits for her. She runs up, joins Marlowe, puts her arm through his, and together they continue on past the camera.\n\nScene 53. Close view of Everidge and Virginia. Consuelo's slight, Virginia's disdainful attitude and the game, superior way in which Marlowe endured indignity, causes Everidge to become conscience-stricken. Genuinely remorseful, he turns to Virginia and says: [To be continued in June]\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nCOLOR SECTION FOR MAY\nWayne Albee, Bride Studio, Seattle\nSEA SPRITE\nWhat happens on the coast of California when you point your camera toward the waves?\nMoraine Lake\nOut Where Men Are Men But The Mountains Are Marvelous (Reeling the Rockies)\nA Land Cruise Through the Canadian Northwest by Walter D. Kerst\nThree days of steady clicking over the rails had brought us to the foothills of the Canadian Rockies, about which we had wondered and dreamed for many years. Our hearts beat faster as we rushed out to the open top observation car with camera and tripod. I don't know whether it was anticipation or the altitude that caused us to feel so \"funny\" inside. I have a suspicion, however, that the fact we had a movie camera with us had a great deal to do with it.\n\nThe \"open top observation\" is an example of the service and courtesy extended by the railroads of Canada for the well-being of their passengers. The car is exactly what its name implies, a car with the top off, so that the glories, the beauties, and the immeasurable height of this great sea of mountains can be viewed.\nWe studied in comfort. Eighteen hours away lay Lake Louise, the supreme beauty spot of the Rockies. We had heard much about this lake of lakes, its many moods, its peculiar blue-green water, and its great depth, as the train chugged steadily onward towards this goal. By now, the altitude was really beginning to affect us, as we climbed steadily and surely through narrow passes with solid rock walls all around. Then we would emerge into an open valley for a short time, only to be swallowed up again by granite jaws.\n\n\"All out for Lake Louise,\" came the welcome cry. In a few moments, we had transferred to a trim gasoline railway train of three cars, which was to take us higher to the lake and its palatial chateau. Up, up we climbed, the put-put of the engine echoing through the dense forests all around. The first\nThe view of Lake Louise was a never-to-be-forgotten experience. The feeling was indescribable. We had arrived in the cool of early evening, after the wind had died down, and a calm pervaded everything. There was not a ripple on the mirror-like surface, Mounts Lefroy and Victoria seeming to reach downwards into its bottomless depths, thousands of feet.\n\nThere was a wild scramble for cinematographic things. Trembling fingers made quick adjustments, which we prayed would be correct. Yet we realized that we could never fully capture this enchantment on a little ribbon of film. We had come thousands of miles for just this, and that thought saved us many post-mortems after we arrived home.\n\nAt four-thirty the next morning, we were down at the shore of the lake once again, held spellbound by its shifting patterns of color, light, and reflection.\nThe sun rose higher in the heavens, casting shade. What a paradise! Behind us lay Chateau Lake Louise, resplendent in the sun, surrounded by vivid red and yellow Iceland poppies that grew everywhere. In front, coming to our feet, was the \"Lake of Little Fishes,\" as the Stoney Indians knew it, set in a perfect composition of mountain, glacier, and forest - a rare sight in nature. It was noon when we rested from our labors. In the camera case, we had several reels of movies. At least, we hoped we had them. For our dreams had not been half so vivid as the reality itself. We were very tired as we prepared for our departure into the north of the Rockies. It was the emotional reaction, more than physical exertion, that made us so weary. But a deep sense of calm also pervaded us.\nWe had ventured there. We had come, seen, but had been conquered by the sheer beauty of this tiny, secluded spot. That night, as the train rolled northward to higher, rougher, more inaccessible peaks, we began to plan further camera activities. A different type of work was ahead of us. Hard days on horse and foot were to be our lot. And, as we dropped off to sleep, we realized that a little movie camera, working with the precision of a jeweled clock, would preserve forever these gems of the Creator's handiwork which we would, in all probability, never visit again.\n\nMountains to the right of us! Mountains to the left of us! We were overwhelmed by the sight of these tremendous, white-headed giants. The staunch locomotive energetically pulled us up the long, winding grade to Emperor station for Berg Lake and mighty Mount Robson, monarch of all it.\nAs the train came to a halt, we anxiously scanned the platform for Stan, who was to conduct us on a four-day scenic camera hunt in this land of rugged splendor and beauty. Carefully, we deposited our movie equipment in the buckboard, cautioning Stan to spare the whip. Arriving at the ranch house, where we were to stay overnight before beginning our pony trail trip to higher altitudes at six the next morning, we were just in time to see the sunset on Mount Robson. The Alpen-glow, that exquisite, rose tint, was softly stealing up the glaciers on the mighty monarch's slope. It was but a moment to unpack, diaphragm set, iris adjusted, and color filter put in its holder, just in time to record the swiftly moving color. In our minds.\nWe visualized the reproduction of the scene on our film. How we would, upon arrival home, try to approximate by tint and tone, that beautiful color of glacier and sky. We were impatient for the morning to come, when we should ride to Berg Lake at the very foot of the mighty giant. I must confess that we did not sleep well that night. We kept the midnight oil burning while we planned sequences of scenes, made quick sketches in our notebook for composition, and the hundred and one things we knew would have to be considered the following day.\n\nAt five in the morning, the whining of the horses in the corral brought us to our feet. Stan, having been greatly impressed the night before of the need for care, spent much time in loading our pack horse. Everything was packed for quick action: tripod in the middle, camera in one saddle bag, and accessories in another.\nThe sun had fully appeared by the time we started. Robson's hood was wreathed in clouds, a curtain ready to lift itself when we should be able to see it from another angle of the trail we were to take. It looked as if the stage had been prepared for us.\n\nAs we crossed the old bridge over the glacial stream, swiftly flowing from a tiny lake hidden high up in the recesses of the mountains, a turn in the trail brought us to another view of the giant peak. How majestic it was, with its stark, white cap set against a background of deepest azure hue.\n\nAs the sun rose higher in the heavens, the trail became steeper and narrower. As we came to the top of a rise, below us lay Kinney Lake, in its shimmering, glacial green, inviting us to record its moods. More thoughts of tinting and toning filled our minds. If we could only.\nWe would be satisfied to be close by, as we had reached the 3500 foot level. I realized we should begin to compensate for the thinner atmosphere by slightly reducing exposure. I was glad I had stayed up the night before to prepare for such things. Soon we forded our first stream, making our way along the floor of a huge, gravelly flat, surrounded on all sides by towering peaks with Robson still in view above them all. A short way ahead, we saw a lake named Adolphus. (Continued on page 39)\nAboard put down the book with a sigh and rushed to the nearest steamship office, all the world has been flocking to the Mediterranean. At the height of the tourist season, Cairo and Constantinople, Jerusalem and Athens are American cities. You meet friends in Naples or Nazareth as casually as on Fifth Avenue or Main Street and arrange rendezvous in cities two continents away, and weeks ahead. The dollar passes current everywhere, and those of a non-mathematical turn of mind are spared the torture of translating drachmas and piastres into cents. English is spoken by hotel clerks, guides, bartenders, storekeepers, and the man on the street. Travel is hardly more intricate than it is in America. Every American carries a camera, and four out of five have movies. From Cadiz to Constantinople, the native has learned to recognize the buzz of the box and to demand its contents.\nA new profession has emerged; men or women with striking faces put on their most picturesque native garments and hang about the points most frequented by tourists to pose and swank before the never-failing procession of cameras for a price. The Mediterranean idea of an American is a man with unlimited money who points a camera at you and pays for the privilege.\n\nThere were more cameras this winter than ever before. Three years ago, cinematitis was confined to a few sporadic cases. Now it's an epidemic, and nobody is safe. But the Meddy isn't all shot out, in spite of the thousands of feet of it that have been brought back to America in the little yellow boxes. If movie cameras were machine guns, the Pyramids would be in ruins, and the Sphinx would be no exception.\nA heap of dust, but there are plenty of shots I made yet. And there are innumerable novel angles from which to shoot the same old things. Don't forget that the more different your travel picture is, the more interesting it will be \u2014 and the more interesting it is, the more envy it will cause in the breasts of your fellow fans who have shot over the same ground. If you can make them sit on the edge of their chairs and say, \"Why didn't I think of getting that?\" then you have a picture to be proud of.\n\nI find that when I am making a movie of a cruise, I must keep my ears open as well as my eyes. Many a title, or germ of a title, is contained in the casual remarks, naive or witty, of one's fellow passengers. For instance, on the Acropolis in Athens this winter, a dear old lady asked me where the Four Horsemen were.\nI. The Acropolis ruins pleased her. She was content when I informed her they had been removed for film use. A title idea exists there. On another Malta town walk with the ship's doctor, we filmed the \"A\" grade goat milk extraction from Nanny. The doctor whispered in my ear that this might be Malted Milk's origin. I harshly struck him with my camera, but a title seed lies in his comment. If you embark on a Mediterranean Cruise, anticipate missing many standard sightseeing attractions. Mosques, museums, palaces, and cathedrals interiors are not for you, except for the briefest of visits.\nGlimpses of a cathedral a day may be tiring, but you won't mind too much. A passenger told me last winter that he would never go on another cruise unless he had a written agreement from the tourist company to take him into no museums. So stay outside of public buildings, wander about in the streets while your group is within, and absorb local color through your lens. You won't regret it. You'll forget the inside of a mosque in a week, but your mechanical memory will keep for you a celluloid record of the outside that will be always available. If possible, hire your own guide and automobile so that you can go where you wish. But don't overlook the fact that hiring or buying anything in Mediterranean countries has a technique all its own. If you work it right, you can rent a car.\nYou are an assistant that helps clean historical text. The given text reads: \"chine much more cheaply than at home. The better actor you are, the cheaper the price \u2014 and the more fun you have. Act disinterested, as though you didn't really want a machine. Ask the price, casually. When the driver tells you, start to walk off, remarking that you don't think you'll buy the car today. He'll call you back and ask, \"How much you like to pay?\" Then you've got him. Name a price far below what you really expect to give. That starts the battle. He'll get mad and you'll get mad too. Wave your hands twice as hard as he waves his. talk twice as loud as he does, and twice as fast. At every break in the conversation start to walk away. He won't let you get far. Keep coming up a little in your price, and he'll keep coming down.\n\nPhotograph By James Boring's Travel Service.\n\nWhen you meet, the fight is over and you've both won.\"\n\nTo clean the text, I will remove the meaningless line break after \"Photograph By James Boring's Travel Service.\" and the unnecessary publication information at the end. The cleaned text is:\n\n\"chine much more cheaply than at home. The better actor you are, the cheaper the price \u2014 and the more fun you have. Act disinterested, as though you didn't really want a machine. Ask the price, casually. When the driver tells you, start to walk off, remarking that you don't think you'll buy the car today. He'll call you back and ask, 'How much you like to pay?' Then you've got him. Name a price far below what you really expect to give. That starts the battle. He'll get mad and you'll get mad too. Wave your hands twice as hard as he waves his. Talk twice as loud as he does, and twice as fast. At every break in the conversation start to walk away. He won't let you get far. Keep coming up a little in your price, and he'll keep coming down.\n\nWhen you meet, the fight is over and you've both won.\"\nIf you hire a guide, get your shopping over first, or he'll give you no peace, because part of his income is derived from the commissions which the shops pay him on your purchases. Once he knows you aren't going to buy anything more, he will allow you to escape from the shopping district and show you some sets for your pictures. The guides are getting smarter now and they know fairly well what movie makers want and don't want, although their taste is rotten. They continually suggest hopeless shots and sometimes have to be thoroughly snubbed before they realize that you know better than they do what you want to do. In some places it is essential that you have a guide to look out for your safety and keep you from getting into trouble. Anywhere in Algeria, Tunis or Syria, especially in the native quarters of cities, an Arab guide is essential.\nA good speaking guide will prevent unpleasant incidents. He knows where to go and more importantly, where not to go. He can hear the conversation of the watching natives, favorable or otherwise, and give instant reports on a change in their feelings towards you. In Cairo, you need a dragoman, but in Palestine, Turkey, and Greece, you can go where you will and take what you want without molestation, always provided you don't trespass on a Mohammedan holy place. I've seen people thrown out of the Mosque of Omar on their ear. This doesn't mean there is any actual danger anywhere. But by having a native with you, you will avoid having mud and other less savory objects thrown at you.\n\nWhen you've taken a couple of long shots and a close-up of some venerable old bird in front of a cafe, or riding a camel, give him the payment.\nEquivalent of a dime in our money when he comes up and demands the baksheesh. It will help the next one of us who passes that way.\n\nStreet of Mystery\u2014 Algiers\nA Lovely Spot For A Movie Or A Murder\n\nA Plea for Old Wine in New Bottles\n\nBy Agnes Applesauce\n\nIn Movyland today, there is a dearth of sheiks and such. But there are corners of the earth where they still have their sway. They're not the kind with plastered hair and sex-appeal rampant. Nor will they give a lady fair one casual amorous slant; these leather-skinned sheiks do their staff in climates warm and deserts rough.\n\nThe matadors that thronged the screen have flickered out and gone. And with them, all the bulls. I ween whose frenzied gore they'd drawn. Yet there are bulls and matadors in Spain today as then; the one still stabs, the other gores.\nAs quickly as ever, each photoplay guards from flops, hanging heroes' ears with mutton-chops. Where is the rage of yester-year? And where is last summer's dernier cri? Alas, the fashion's changed. I fear. Gone are the films I used to see. Here's a plea to amateurs, bound for Spain and Algiers, to film for me those ancient lures on their own stamping-ground. I crave a sheik and matador to worship as in days of yore.\n\nTwenty-one. CATCHING A BIG ONE OFF DIAMOND HEAD Reeling in Hawaii's Royal Sport A mid-February day, aft ernoon, warm, sunny, glorious. Ideal cinematic weather: blue skies; sea of jade and topaz; white beach flooded with sunlight. Throngs of bathers in the water and on the sand; spectators in summery frocks and sport clothes up on the lanai of the Outrigger Club, under the arbor at the Moana, and dotted along the little pier which reaches into the water.\nTwo hundred yards or more from the palm court into the sea. It was a typical afternoon during Honolulu's winter season, which of late had been recorded by so many amateur movie makers. While bathers and spectators alike on the beach and on the club lanais were languid, indolent, steeped in the mellow warmth of the tropical winter sun, the little group in the pavilion at the end of the pier was a lively one. The cause of this animation, the excited pointing of cameras seaward, the bursts of laughter and exclamation, was to be seen in the surf a hundred yards or so out from the pier. There, where the long swells rolled in from the broad reaches of the South Pacific, struck the shallow reef, raised their crests skyward, and broke in a crashing smother of foam \u2014 there, in glorious, fearless freedom, the surf-riders, rough riders.\nEvery able-bodied citizen of Hawaii, and almost every visitor, tries surfing at Waikiki's waves. Cine enthusiasts are their daily historians of their flights through the spray. Of all those who try, only a few attain skill or even the ability to ride smaller breakers on a board. But there is solace for the less gifted in outrigger canoe surfing. With a skillful pilot in the stern-sheets, a bunch of landlubbers can operate one of these clumsily graceful crafts and get all the thrill of that breath-taking shoreward rush through the water. As with other things, learning the art of surfing is half the fun of the game. You learn, if you are wise, in the shallow water near shore, when waves happen to be present.\n\nTwenty-two. By Harold H. Yost.\n\nLet it break!\nYou stand close to the shore, near the Mali-hini surf out by the abandoned diving stand in front of the Outrigger Canoe Club. The waves break gently here without the terrific impact, crash, and roar of big surf. Begin by standing in breast-deep water, facing shoreward, with the board pushed behind you. Your position should be where waves are actually breaking, as the propelling strength of a wave is right at the break. Over your shoulder, watch the swells until one higher than the rest rises and starts to curl over in the break. Then snap the board forward, grasp it with both hands as it comes, roll on and start paddling fiercely. If you've landed squarely and have enough forward momentum, or gain it by paddling, you're off! The wave apparently seizes the board from behind and thrusts it forward in a mad rush through the water.\nWhen you've mastered the small ones, you're ready to tackle the big waves. A paddle of a hundred yards or so from the small surf takes you out into the \"canoe surf,\" beyond the pier. There you pull yourself up and sit straddling your board. All around are other surfers on their boards, and further out to seaward, at \"first break,\" some canoes and perhaps a board or two. The long swells roll in and pass underneath you. Finally, a swell comes which is higher than the others. Somebody shouts \"Let's go!\" Behind you, the canoeists, yelling like wild Indians, are digging their paddles into the water. As the mounting swell rises, you flop flat on that board and paddle with every ounce of strength you have. In a moment, the rear end of your board begins to lift. Up it goes until you are looking straight ahead.\nIf you go down into the water ahead of you, if it's your first try, you're likely to lose your nerve, slip off the board, and fall back. But if you keep paddling, there's a sudden crash and a roar. The whole ocean seems to tumble about you in a smother of foaming water, and suddenly you are shooting forward with a rush of wind and spray in your face and the feel of exhilarating speed in every fiber. Then you get your practice, take your tumbles, gain skill and courage, and at last you learn to leap upright on your board as it takes that slip down the front of the wave, and to ride gloriously shoreward, past the watching group on the pier, past outbound canoe-loads, and \u2014 best of all \u2014 past your fellow surf-boarders, veteran and novice alike. Then at last you are \"one of the boys,\" entitled to exchange cheery greetings and camaraderie.\nEven this agrees with Duke Kahanamoku and other wave gods, and mocks the unskilled or unlucky. A great day. There are stunts to try, such as riding backward, riding two on a board, and standing on one's head while coming in. The latter sounds impossible, but all who have seen the great Duke Kahanamoku in the surf have seen it done. They have also seen Duke carry a child on his shoulders through that thrilling beach-ward rush. Riding double may be done lying prone, which is comparatively easy, but the spectacular stunt is for two or three riders to bring their boards close together, join hands, and finally leap on to one board, all while traveling at a high speed before a wave. Fortunately for the average man and woman who lack time to master these feats, there are movies of surf riders at Waikiki who are hell-bent for action. Riding double can be done lying prone, which is comparatively easy, but the spectacular stunt is for two or three riders to bring their boards close together, join hands, and finally leap on to one board while traveling at a high speed before a wave.\nA surf-board's thrills can also be experienced in an outrigger canoe. This is a heavy, solid craft hewn from a log with thick, high sides and a thick bottom. Across the thwarts are lashed two poles extending about four feet outboard. A third pole, heavy and nearly as long as the canoe, is lashed where the outrigger rides in the water and maintains the craft's equilibrium. The average good-sized canoe seats four to eight people. Many surfing reels have been shot from these sturdy craft. There is one prerequisite to riding in a canoe: willingness to wield a paddle as instructed. \"Everybody paddle!\" shouted from the stern means just that. Steering a canoe with its single outrigger requires skill and strength.\nA good steersman is the only man who can steer a canoe, and he can do so only if his paddlers are working. A skilled steersman can identify the right wave as a swell on the horizon, swing the canoe into the proper position, and head towards the shore. As the big swell lifts astern, he cries, \"Everybody paddle!\" and your paddle shoots forward, splashes, pulls ineffectively, and then with a better hold: and again, and again, faster and faster, until you are gritting your teeth and straining to keep the paddle moving in pace with the boat. Suddenly, the canoe leaps ahead, and your paddling becomes a mere dipping in and jerking out of the blade. There is a roar and a crash behind, a shower of spray from the prow, and a moment in which you think the boat must capsize.\nLosing its course or going under, and then you're rushing along, paddle over your knees, thrilled, happy, and probably yelling for the sheer joy of it. It is possible to ride the smaller waves in an ordinary canoe, and this is done by many. But it does not appear to be replacing the older forms of the sport, nor is it likely to. After all, there's no thrill like that of racing madly before a big swell, having it overtake you as it lifts a menacing crest of foam to overwhelm you \u2014 and then becoming a part of that relentless, onrushing wall of water, speeding with it and feeling yourself a part of it.\n\nWaikiki is an institution, and the things which have done most to make it famous are its surf and the daredevil riders and tamers of that surf. There, in the subduing and handling of a slippery, capricious, lightning-fast surf-board, or in the mastery of the outrigger canoe, lies the true allure of this Hawaiian paradise.\nPiloting a heavy, lopsided outrigger canoe is a new field of conversation, a new thrill for our blas\u00e9 sportsman, a new thrill for our blas\u00e9 youth \u2014 those of any age who believe that there are no new thrills on earth.\n\nTitle Three\nApply Bell & Howell Standard\n\nThe experience gained in over 20 years making Cameras and Equipment for The Facts About Using Standard (35 mm.) Film\n\nFor many years, Bell & Howell made Cameras to accommodate standard film only. These cameras were used, and are used, in making most of the professional motion pictures shown at best theatres all over the world. But when designing the first automatic movie camera for amateur use (Filmo), we sensed the inconveniences of professional standard film (35 mm.) for amateur use. So we cooperated in establishing a new amateur standard.\nThis is a 16 mm. film. The smaller film gives the amateur the advantage of using a lighter, more convenient camera and projector for use in the field and at home. It reduces film and operating expense to a minimum and greatly increases portability of all equipment. For amateurs who desire to enter the professional field through the use of standard film, we can offer the world's finest standard cameras, ranging in price up to $5,000. Before purchasing, however, ensure that 16 mm. equipment is best suited to your requirements.\n\nUsing Professional Standard (35 mm.) Film\nThis is the automatic camera used by newspaper film services and nearly all exploring expeditions. It is used in professional productions by De Mille, Famous Players-Lasky, Universal, Warner Bros., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Chaplin, and many more leading producers. Simply sight through the spy-glass finder to focus.\nAll visible in viewfinder. Press glass viewfinder button and follow focus or adjust iris dial while camera is in action. Lens alone costs $83.00. Interchangeable with fourteen other lenses with accurately matched viewfinder pieces. No guesswork with this camera. Takes 100 feet daylight loading rolls, standard film, or 120 feet dark-room load. Double-speed or super-speed mechanisms optional. Thoroughly professional camera. Ask for descriptive circular.\n\nIris Vignetter\nGives the circling \"fade-in\" or \"fade-out\" effect seen in theatre movies. Fits over Filmo camera lens in operation. Opened and closed with a handy control lever. No remodeling or changes necessary to make it ready for use. It's ready when you get it. An invaluable device if you would avoid monotony in opening or closing your scenes.\n\n$83.00 Iris Vignetter\nProvides the circling \"fade-in\" or \"fade-out\" effect seen in theatre movies. Fits over Filmo camera lens in operation. Opened and closed with a handy control lever. No remodeling or changes necessary to make it ready for use. It's ready when you get it. An invaluable device if you want to avoid monotony in opening or closing your scenes.\nProvides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses which may be used in Filmo Camera, also a lens test for accuracy. Screw camera lens into microscope and focus image on ground glass in adjustable eye-piece. Shows proper focus for sharp detail to every part of picture. Replace lens in camera and \"shoot.\"\n\nDouble-Speed Filmo operates at both normal speed (16 exposures per second) and double speed (32 exposures per second). Adjustment to either speed made in a jiffy. The camera, when operated at double speed, takes pictures which slow the action down one-half. A great help in analyzing motion. Yet the normal speed feature is retained for usual photography.\n\nFilmo Double Speed Camera with Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 3.5 lens and genuine leather carrying case $190.00\n\nScene Card Binder\nPicture Plays\nJACK 8ECH0I\n\nThe Super-Speed Film (eight times normal poses per second)\nThe action tints are projected at The result is the extraordinary motion pictures, which make the subjects float very close for analysis\n\nThis camera is recommended:\nSuper-Speed Camera\nincluding genuine fast F 1.8 Taylor-H lens, in focusing mechanism mended for use with Price of lens Don't Fail Get This B.\n\nThis book was prepared especially for the amateur producer. It is simple, non-technical language, things needed to know about motion picture drama. It contains also actual and scenarios of twelve cleverly written for the amateur\n\nNo owner of a personal motion camera should be without this: your dealers, SI 50. Or ask scriptive circular.\n\nfor recording field and title data\nA vest-pocket size, black leather, loose leaf binder containing\nFifty numbered cards with spaces for recording date, roll number, stop used, film footage, light conditions, etc. Indispensable for correct titling when returning from a trip. Photograph each page number as you change subjects, keeping data on each. Price $1.25. Extra cards for binder per set of 50, 35c. Twenty-four.\n\n1828 Larchmont, New York ' Hollywood\nTo keep your Movies ever new,\nIDing Studios offer these amateur specialties:\n\nOh~S\n\nHow Filmo Library Enhances the Enjoyment of Your Equipment\n\nSince the list of available Filmo Library subjects is growing too long to reproduce here, we are requesting that you write us for a circular containing the complete list.\n\nIn Filmo Library, you have a choice of hundreds of subjects in 100 ft. reels, available at but\nThe Screen Star series offers many admired theatre movie stars. The Adventure Series provides thrills of big game hunting and deep-sea fishing. The U.S. National Park Series showcases the beauty of America. Desirable subjects can be spliced into your own films for various effects. Inquire about the Filmo Library circular.\n\nSlow Motion Golf Lessons\nNo golf pro can teach like Filmo Library golf lessons. Consistent instruction in slow motion; tireless pictures for repetition until memorized. The complete series includes one lesson each on the Driver, Brassie, Spoon, 1 Driving Iron, 2 Mid-iron, 3 Mid-mashie, 4 Mashie-iron, Mashie, Spade-Mashie, Mashie Niblick, Putting-cleek.\nAnd lessons Nos. 1, 2, and 13 by Harry Cooper: Driver, Brassie, and Putter. Price each is \u00a79.00.\n\nLiving Natural History: Animal Life From All Over the World\n\nThese films are revelations to all who love animals \u2014 and who doesn't? Filmo Library series: California Alligator Farm (N-1), Cawston Ostrich Farm (N-2), Pelicans of the Canadian Northwest (N-3), Trapping Big Tuna Fish. Price each, S6.50.\n\nAugmenting our regular series are the Ditmar Living Natural History Reels produced by Raymond L. Ditmar. Immediately available are: Reel 1, The Anthropoid Apes; Reel 4, Cat Animals; Reel 10, Social Rodents; Reel 11, Deer; Reel 18, Perching Birds and Birds of Prey; Reel 21, Various Orders of Wingless Birds; Reel 24, Harmless Serpents; Reel 25, Colubrine Poisonous Serpents; Reel 29, Frogs and Toads.\nThree-Speed Filmo: A three-speed camera that takes pictures at 12, 16, or 24 exposures per second. Developed in response to numerous requests. Pictures taken at 12 exposures per second are accelerated 1.5 times on the screen. Normal speed is 16 exposures per second. Pictures taken at 24 exposures per second slow down the action one-third. Useful for taking sport pictures without significantly slowing down the action. This new speed combination can be installed in any Filmo Camera for a conversion price of $15.00. Telephoto Lens: A wonderful lens for taking long-range pictures of shy animals and birds from a great distance.\nGets the baseball or football games from high up. Power of magnification is six times normal. Matched viewfinder and eyepiece included to make its use exact. Taylor-Hobson Cooke 6-inch focus, F 4.5 Telephoto Lens complete in focusing mount, including sunshade, matched viewfinder and eyepiece. $95.00.\n\nFor all around telephoto and general long range work, this lens is a gem. The F 3.3 aperture is the fastest ever offered in the telephoto series. Magnifies the object 3.4 times the size produced in regular 1-inch lens. While usually advisable to employ a tripod when using telephoto lenses, the 3\" may be used without if the camera is held very steady.\n\nTaylor-Hobson Cooke 3\" focus, F 3.3 Telephoto lens in focusing mount, including sunshade, matched viewfinder and eyepiece. $85.00.\n\nAsk for descriptive circular.\nThis illustrates the handy form you receive Filmo Library films. One hundred feet of raw film costs $6.00. Filmo Library films cost only enough additional to cover printing and production on special plays and subjects. Each film becomes your own to run separately or to splice into your films if you want to. Look for the \"blue\" carton.\n\nHarry Cooper's Follow Through - Filmo Library\nQ olf Lessons\nBengal Tiger - Natural History Series\nYell Company, Chicago, Illinois\n\nLondon (B. & H. Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\n\nGorilla - Natural History Series\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\n\nI would like further information on the following subjects: Eyemo Camera, D Iris Vignetter, Focusing Microscope, D Scene Card Binder, Double-Speed Filmo, Super-Speed Filmo, Three-Speed Filmo, Book on Pic-\nThe Facts About Using Standard (35 mm.) Film\n\nFor many years, Bell & Howell made cameras to accommodate standard film only. These cameras were used and are used in making most professional motion pictures shown at best theatres all over the world. But when designing the first automatic movie camera for amateur use (Filmo), we sensed the inconveniences of professional film (35 mm.) for amateur use. So we cooperated in establishing a new amateur 16 mm film. This smaller film gives the amateur the advantage of using both a wider range of subjects and easier handling than with the larger film.\n\nThe Experience Gained in Over 20 Years Making Cameras and Equipment for Leading Studios\n\nApply Bell & Howell Standards to keep your Movies Ever Fresh\n\nName _\nAddress\nCity, State\n\nTwenty-five\n\nApply Bell & Howell Standards to keep your Movies Ever Fresh\n\nThe experience gained in over 20 years making Cameras and Equipment for leading Studios the world over, now yours through these new offerings:\n\nTruth Plays, D  Telephoto Lenses, Complete Filmo Library, D  Golf Lessons. D  Natural History Series.\nfighter comes more conveniently. Tail e eu^  gZSSZZSZSZZ %\u00a3Zi\u00a3g\u00a3& in the field through the use of standard film, we can offer the world's finest standard cameras, ranging in price up to $0.OOO. Before purchasing, however, make sure that 16 mm. equipment is not best suited to your requirements.\n\n<$y&rno Camera>\nUsing Professional Standard (35 mm.) Film\nThis is the automatic camera used by newspaper film services and nearly all exploring expeditions.\nUsed in professional productions by Ce Mille, Famous Players-Lasky, Universal, Warner Bros., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Chaplin, and many leading producers. Simply sight through spy-glass viewfinder and press the button. \"Follow focus\" or adjust iris dial while camera is in action. All visible in viewfinder. Lens alone lists for $83.00. Interchangeable with fourteen other lenses.\nThis text appears to be a description of various camera accessories. Here is the cleaned version:\n\nThe viewfinder pieces are accurately matched. No guesswork with this camera. Takes 100 feet daylight loading rolls, standard film, or 120 feet dark-room load. Double-speed or super-speed mechanisms are optional. A thoroughly professional camera. Ask for descriptive circular.\n\n$$$9 Iris Vignetter\nGives the circling \"fade-in\" or \"fade-out\" effect you've seen in theatre movies. Fits over the Filmo camera lens in operation. Opened and closed with a handy control lever. No remodeling or changes necessary to make it ready for use. It's ready when you get it. An invaluable device if you would avoid monotony in opening or closing your scenes. Price $19.\n\nFocusing Microscope\nProvides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses which may be used in Filmo Camera. Also a lens test for accuracy. Simply screw camera lens into microscope and focus image on ground glass.\nThe justable eye-piece shows proper focus for sharp detail in every part of the picture. Replace lens in camera and \"shoot.\" Price for the amateur specialties:\n\nDouble-Speed:\nThe double-speed Filmo operates at both normal speed (16 exposures per second) and double speed (32 exposures per second). Adjustment to either speed made in a jiffy. The camera, when operated at double speed, takes pictures which slow down action one-half. A great help in analyzing motion. Yet the normal speed feature is retained for usual photography. Filmo Double Speed Camera with Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 3.5 lens and genuine leather carrying case $190.00\n\nSuper-Speed:\nThe Super-Speed Filmo operates at eight times normal speed only (128 exposures per second). Its use slows the action down eight times when pictures are projected at normal speed. The result is the exceedingly slow-motion effect.\nmotion pictures which make the subjects seem to float in air. For close analysis of fast motion, this camera is recommended. Filmo Super-speed Camera (without lens) including genuine leather carrying case $255. Same, no carrying case, $240. The exceptionally fast 1.8 Taylor-Hobson Cooke lens, in focusing mount, is recommended for use with this camera.\n\nHow Filmo Library Adds to the Enjoyment of Your Equipment\n\nSince the list of available Filmo Library subjects is extensive, we request that you write us for a circular containing the complete reproduction. In Filmo Library, you have a choice of hundreds of subjects in 16mm. The Screen Star series reels, available at but S-L-O-W Motion, offer unvarning instruction.\n\nGolf Lessons (No actual Golf Pro could teach you as do these Filmo Library Golf Lessons. Here is unvarying instruction)\nin slow motion; tireless pictures that will act for you over and over till the action is memorized. The complete series will include one lesson each on the Driver, Brassie, Spoon, No. 1 Driving Iron No. 2, Mid-iron, No. 3 Mid-mashie, No. 4 Mashie-iron, Mashie, Spade-Mashie, Mashie Niblick, Putting-cleek and Putter. Lessons 1, 2 and 13 by Harry Cooper, on Driver, Brassie and Putter, are now ready. The price each is $9.00.\n\nLiving Natural History\nAnimal Life From All Over the World\nThree-Speed Film\n\nThe elastic film, which takes one second, was developed in many calls for such a film at 12 expositions. The response for this model is immediate. Pictures per second \u00a3 and one half time __ Sixteen exposures per second is normal speed and does not change the action. Pictures taken at 24 exposures per second slows the action.\none-third of the speed is useful for sport pictures. Desired to slow down a obvius Priceto all who love animals \u2013 and who doesn't? Filmo Library series offers California Alligator Farm, Cawston Ostrich Farm, Pelicans of the Canadian Northwest, Trapping Big Tuna Fish. Price each, $6.50.\n\nAugmenting our regular series are the Ditmar Living Natural History Reels produced by Raymond L. Ditmar. Those immediately available are: Reel 1, The Anthropoid Apes; Reel 4, Cat Animals; Reel 10, Social Rodents; Reel 11, Deer; Reel 18, Perching Birds and Birds of Prey; Reel 21, Various Orders of Wingless Birds; Reel 24, Harmless Serpents; Reel 25, Colubrine Poisonous Serpents; Reel 29, Frogs and Toads; Reel 32, Spiders; Reel 33, Depths of the Sea. Ask for illustrated circular describing entire series.\n\n<Scene Card Binder>\nThis book is for the amateur producer. It will help you make a motion picture drama without the need for technical knowledge. Contains twelve clever scenarios. A vest-pocket size, black leather, loose leaf binder with 50 numbered cards for recording date, roll number, stop used, film footage, light conditions, etc. Indispensable for correct titling when returning from a trip. Simply photograph each page number as you change subjects, keeping data on each. Price: $1.25. Extra cards for binder per set of 50: 55c. A wonderful lens for taking long range shots.\n[ tanums and birds from a Greek in the stands of a football game. Power of magnification is six times normal. Matched viewfinder and eyepiece in focus. Taylor-Hobson .5 Telephoto Lens, unshaded. Included was one Cooke 6-inch focus.\n\nFor all-around telephoto and general long-range work, this lens is a gem. The F 3.3 aperture is the fastest ever offered in the telephoto series. Magnifies the object 3 times the size produced in a regular 1-inch lens. While usually advisable to employ a tripod when using telephoto lenses, the IH\" may be used without if the camera is held very steady. Taylor-Hobson Cooke 3.3 focus. Telephoto lens in focus mount, including sunshade, matched viewfinder and eyepiece.\n\nAsk for descriptive circular films. One hundred ]\nfeet of raw film costs $0.10. Filmo Librivan films cost only enough to cover printing and production on special plays and subjects. Each film is yours to run separately or splice into your films if you want. Look for the \"blue\" carton! Hurry.\nFilmo T/n\n\u2014 us shown in it\nFilmo Lib\nQuolf Lest\nBENGAL TIGER\nNa\nGORILLA\nural Uiitory Semv\nBell & Howell Company\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nNew York\nHollywood\nLondon (B. & H. Co., Ltd.)\nEstablished 1907\nBELL & HOWELL CO.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\n\nI would like further information on the following subjects: D Eyemo Camera, rig Vignette, Focusmaster, Microscope, D Scene Card Binder, double-Speed Filmo, D Super-Speed, three-Speed, D Book on Picture Plays. I am interested in the Lennettes, I complete Filmo Library.\nLibrary, 1 Golf Lessons, D Natural History Series.\n\nAddress: City State Street, Twenty li.\n\n Elderly Character Makeups\n by Alice Fleming\n Illustrated By Miss Fleming and Arthur Campbell\n\n Figure 1\n A M A T E U R M A K E R S\n\n Here presents the first of a series of special articles on practical make-ups frequently required in amateur scenarios, to help our readers increase their fun and skill in producing photoplays. This series, through special permission, will be based on various chapters in the new and authoritative book, \"How to Make Up,\" by Alice Fleming, Copyright 1927 by W. U. Day, All Rights Reserved in All Countries.\n\n Figure 3\n For An Elderly Woman\n USE Lockwood's Grease No. 24 or Stein's No. 27 as a ground grease for this character. To produce shadows or hollows use Lockwood's Liner No. 8-D or Stein's No. 7 grease. Apply...\nApply this with your second or third finger \u2013 don't put it on too heavily. Remember there should be a line of demarkation where the color of grease used for producing hollows and wrinkles ends and the color of ground grease begins. Observe my picture (Figure 1) \u2013 it will show you how and where to paint the hollows and wrinkles. Notice the hollow I have painted, the outline of which runs from my ear to a point under my cheek bone, down to a point just above my jaw bone, then along my jaw bone to my ear. The surface so outlined should be evenly covered with the grease \u2013 not too thickly; grease so applied should look like a shadow, not a smear. This is true of all painted shadows.\n\nAlice Fleming\n\nTo sink the eyes, paint shadows well into the cavity nearest the nose. Continue this shadow down each side of the nose.\n\nArthur Campbell\nTo create shadows on the face:\n\n1. Paint a shadow from the side of the nose to just above the nostrils and down along each side of the mouth to the jaw bone. Shadow over temples. Leave a small space above the eyebrows and paint a shadow on either side of the forehead.\n2. To hollow the neck, paint a shadow about an inch wide down the front from a point below a supposed double chin. The outline of the shadow on the side of the neck should run from below the ear under the jaw bone forward, then parallel the front shadow to the base of the neck, and up in front of the cord on the side of the neck to the starting point. Shadow from the hairline to the base of the neck behind this cord.\n\nFollow instructions given for shadowing the cheek when completing the shadows suggested for the neck.\n\nHighlight the hollows with:\nStein's Liner No. 15, Figure 4, Movie Makers' Paradise, with Carveth Wells, Explorer, in the Land of the Lapps and the Lemming. Illustrated by Mr. Wells and Dr. Clyde Fisher of The American Museum of Natural History. By Ruth Hamilton Kerr\n\nCINE SILHOUETTES IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN\n\nCarveth Wells, explorer, who travels to the far ends of the earth in search of the unusual, has discovered something new! He has found the movie maker's paradise where pictures can be taken all day and all night, and the ones taken at midnight are even better than those taken at noon. For in Lapland, the Land of the Midnight Sun, the light compares with the most powerful Kliegs, and the current is never turned off.\n\nAt the Explorers' Club where Mr. Wells makes his New York headquarters, the trophy room is also filled with his discoveries.\nUsed as a projection room for the motion pictures made by the members. Previews of these pictures, usually taken under the most unusual and startling circumstances by the renowned explorers who make up the club's roster, are always interesting. A private showing of the Carveth Wells Lapland film was no exception, and proved particularly so to the amateur movie maker.\n\n\"When I first started to lecture about my travels in search of the strange and unusual,\" said Mr. Wells, \"I very rarely told about the ordinary tourist sights. But when I described fish that climb trees and other equally startling things I have seen, my audiences simply would not believe me, so I had to become a movie maker and obtain the proof of my veracity with movies I take myself.\n\n\"When Clyde Fisher and I made our expedition to Lapland,\" he continued, \"we were perfectly amazed by the strange phenomena we encountered.\"\nTwo motion picture cameras were taken to Lapland, a large one and a small portable. We learned to change films in a bag using the touch system. Fortunateley, we avoided the usual disappointments I've encountered in other latitudes, as the most interesting sights often appeared long after sundown. The midday light is almost too brilliant for good pictures. The rays from the midnight sun are almost horizontal, and shadows are intensified. We discovered that we could get a more diffused light at night when it was less brilliant, and timing was not as difficult to determine. Ten thousand feet of film were brought back to the United States to be developed by the American Museum of Natural History.\nHistory. The original film used by Mr. Wells for his lectures consisted of only 5,000 feet. \"Our best pictures were made with the little camera,\" Mr. Wells said. \"For those made when we were camping with our Lapp hosts and had time to rig it, the big machine was preferable. It was useful for 'tie-up' pictures made when the boat was upset, when we found snowy owls, and when we ran into a vast horde of lemmings \u2014 all the 'action' shots in fact which make movies interesting\u2014 the little portable machine was invaluable. It is so light that it can be carried anywhere, and the only thing you must remember is not to 'pan.' As a permanent record of the nomad life of the Lapps, as they follow after their herds of reindeer, these Lapland pictures are now in the American Museum of Natural History. They are the first and only permanent record.\nPictures of any kind made of these little people, as they believe in a strict Lutheran creed which interprets the Ten Commandments literally. The second commandment is no exception \u2014 \"thou shalt not make any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth\" \u2014 it is followed to the letter. In order to obtain any pictures at all, Mr. Wells had to petition the religious leaders, explaining that he wished to obtain records for a great museum in America. Permission was granted to travel through Lapland with one Lapp family, and take pictures of that one family only. It must be admitted that in many cases the camera was put in operation without their knowledge.\n\nA Lapp child and her Lapp dog\nTwenty-seven\nLights.\nCamera.\n\nDo you want to know how to make amateur photographs?\nDo you want to participate in PHOTOPLAY's big $2,000 prize contest for motion picture dramas? PHOTOPLAY is the only national magazine with a special department of service for motion picture amateurs. Each month, the foremost stars, directors, and cameramen tell the professional and correct way to make pictures, use your camera, and make-up. By reading The Amateur Movie Producer Department of PHOTOPlay, you have the benefit of the entire battery of Hollywood's film experts.\n\nDo you want to win recognition and a substantial reward with your amateur films? PHOTOPLAY is offering four prizes for films submitted according to its rules, which appear in the current issue. Everyone has an equal chance, regardless of the price of equipment. Here is a chance for the movie amateur to achieve fame and a big prize at one and the same time.\nAmateur Telephotography\nTo every amateur photographer, there comes a time when telephotography exerts its inevitable appeal. Amateur cinematographers find this fascinating branch of photography irresistible. The following comments are written in an endeavor to assist those who are entering this field.\n\nEveryone knows exactly what a telephoto lens is for, but a word of explanation may not be amiss. A telephoto lens is essentially a lens of longer focal length than the lens on the regular camera.\nThe optical principle used in its construction is different, resulting in a much more compact and lighter lens than the regular type of the same focal length. For example, a six-inch telephoto lens, which is the most powerful lens employed on any 16 mm. camera, weighs approximately one-half of what an ordinary six-inch anastigmat lens would weigh. There are certain other differences in these lenses that need not be dwelt upon here; suffice to say that the telephoto principle is ideal for the purpose for which these lenses are used. The longer the focal length of the lens, the larger the size of the image it gives. The size of the image is proportional to the focal length of the lens. In other words, a six-inch lens will show only one-sixth the size of the regular lens, but this smaller portion of the view will be sharper and more detailed.\nThe selection of a telephoto lens depends primarily on the purpose for which it is being used. For distant mountains, a different lens would be used than for photographing children from a comparatively short distance. If interested in wild life and photographing birds nesting or something similar, a different lens is required than for photographing a football game. The telephoto lens is invaluable for taking pictures of inaccessible objects or obtaining a large sized image of inaccessible objects. The best way to decide this matter is to draw up a table showing how much view is included by the different lenses at different distances. A table giving this information for all lenses.\nVarious lenses generally used on 16 mm. cameras will be found on the next page. A better idea of the difference in appearance of pictures taken with lenses of different focal lengths is shown in these pictures. It will be noticed that in this particular instance, the regular lens took in the complete play, while the six-inch lens, at the other extreme, singled out one individual player. Once the owner has decided on the best lens for his particular requirements, the question is \"How is one to get the very best results from it?\"\n\nThere is one point to be cleared up at this stage. Many people ask what will photograph the greatest distance. The exposure and the clearness of the atmosphere determine the clearness of distant objects in the picture. Of course, the lens's ability to focus on distant objects also plays a role.\nThe more powerful the lens used, the larger the image of the object and therefore the easier it is to recognize it. It must be remembered that telephoto work is admittedly more difficult than regular work, and it is imperative that everything be just right or the results are apt to be disappointing.\n\nFirst of all, in photographing a distant object, there is more atmosphere between the lens and the object. It is obvious, therefore, that any smoke, mist, or dust will materially affect the clearness of the result. Our first rule, therefore, is that the air must be clear when photographing distant scenes.\n\nFor close-ups, that is, when getting a large image of a comparatively small object, this does not matter. Close-up work with a telephoto lens comes under the same rules as ordinary work and needs no special consideration.\nSpecial comment, except the necessary for focusing the lens. Owing to the greater focal length, the depth of field is very small. It is best to use a tape to measure the exact distance or an accurate distance meter to measure from the object to the film. The Bell & Howell Company has developed a very accurate device for this specific purpose, known as the Filmo Focusing Microscope, designed expressly for amateur use. Practically all work done with a telephoto lens is in taking distant objects to obtain an enlarged image of something more or less inaccessible. It then behooves us to give special attention to this phase of the question, especially as the work becomes more difficult as the distance increases and the more enlarged the image.\n\nA Real Closeup with a 6 Inch Lens\n\nThe depth of field is extremely shallow with a 6 inch lens, making it essential to focus accurately. To achieve a sharp image, use a tape measure or an accurate distance meter to determine the exact distance between the object and the film. The Bell & Howell Company's Filmo Focusing Microscope is a precise tool designed for amateur photographers to ensure proper focusing with telephoto lenses.\n\nWhen working with a telephoto lens, the primary objective is to capture distant objects and enlarge them for better observation. Given the increased difficulty and importance of accurate focusing at greater distances, it is crucial to pay close attention to this aspect of the photographic process.\nThe larger the lens, the greater the effect of moving it. A rigid tripod is the first essential and most important. We have previously mentioned the importance of attempting telephoto photography.\n\nLength | Distance From Camera (Feet) | Plane | Angle (Horizontal/Vertical)\n---|---|---|---\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\nII | Horizontal | Vertical | Horizontal\n\nThis table shows the amount of field included by different focal length lenses. Extreme distance photography only works when the air is perfectly clear. The most striking difference between telephoto and regular photography is the peculiar luminosity of the air, also known as aerial haze. This peculiar effect is due to the scattering of light rays by the minute particles in the air.\nParticles of dust, smoke, moisture normally or usually present in the atmosphere decrease the normal contrast and produce a flat result. One of the greatest problems in telephoto work is to get sufficient contrast. If the light is directly behind the operator, there are no shadows in the view and a flat picture is generally the result. This is even more true when the light is in front of the lens, and the scattering effect is greatest at this position. It is therefore advised that the light be to the side whenever possible.\nA lot of trouble can be caused on a very hot day by the conflicting currents of hot and cold air. If you have ever looked through a high-powered binocular or telescope, you know what this is like. It stands to reason that about the best time for telephoto work is after rain or in the early morning after dew or frost. It happens that the blue rays of light are affected most and the red rays the least. Therefore, if we use a filter which will absorb the blue rays, we can eliminate this evil to a great extent.\n\n2. Lakes and Streams of Glacier National Park.\n3. A Japanese Orchestra.\n4. Tying the Obi.\n5. Graceful Use of Chopsticks.\n6. Wonders of the Yellowstone.\n7. Geysers of the Yellowstone.\n8. Animals of the Yellowstone.\n9. Kangaroos in Australia.\n10. The Grand Canyon of Arizona.\nOther Travel Pictures from different parts of the world will be released each month. The Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc. 7510 N. Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois\n\nUnfortunately, there is a limit to the color sensitivity of the film, so it is not permissible to use a very heavy filter as it would lengthen the exposure too much. It is hardly necessary to mention that this kind of telephoto work is for open landscapes or distant scenes which call for less exposure than normal. However, if photographing a scene with both the regular and the telephoto lens, the regular lens would require a certain exposure due to the brightness of surrounding objects affecting the picture's appearance. However,\nUsing a telephoto lens, you would capture only a portion of the view. If the principal object was in deep shade, more exposure would be required to compensate. Conversely, if it was extra well lit, the exposure would have to be decreased. This is a common-sense point often overlooked.\n\nA series of tests were conducted to determine just how much allowance to make under various conditions. It was found that the exposure follows the general rule given for stopping down the lens one or two points for distant objects, depending on the distance and other factors.\n\nAnother test was made to see how much forced development would help. Underexposure and forced development increase contrast, but there is, of course, a limit to this effect.\nWhat can be done in this direction? By forcing the development, it's possible to stop the lens down one point less than with normal development. The results are practically the same, though forced development gives a slightly better contrast. There is, therefore, some little leeway on exposure, providing, of course, the developing station is able to recognize the subject. It might be a good idea to slightly underexpose telephoto pictures.\n\nThe Film Which Gives You Your Own 16MM. Negative Library and All the Prints You Want\nDU PONT PATHE NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE 16MM. Film\nFurnished in 100 Foot Reels in Sealed Weather-Proof Containers\nSafety Film\nDaylight Loading\nLight Proof Leader and Trailer\nFine grain emulsion with extreme latitude in exposure\nIdeal for ocean or tropical travel.\nBrings professional quality to the amateur with extreme simplicity of handling. The price includes the negative, the first positive print, and all finishing costs. Two hundred feet of finished film for only $9.00 (100 feet of negative and 100 feet of positive).\n\nFor further information, ask your dealer or write:\nDU Pont Path\u00e9 Film MFG. Corp.\n35 West 45th Street\nNew York City\n\nPerils of Panoraming\nBy Dr. Kinema, Anoramitis\n\nAn old friend invited me to look at some films the other evening, but Anoramitis has put a crimp in my disposition which will cramp my style for a month. I was invited by an old friend to look at some films, and my eyes still feel like a couple of water blisters. My friend is a dear fellow, but he nearly killed me with a plague of panoramas. He had just returned from a pleasure journey. He had been out through the Canadian Rockies, thence down into Southern California, and had returned with an abundance of panoramic footage.\nHe turned towards the Grand Canyon. Just about the time he was leaving, he had heard of amateur movies. On his way to the train, he stopped and bought an amateur camera and a wagonload of film.\n\nHe did not open the package until he reached Lake Louise. Arrived there, he broke it out and had all the symptoms of panoramitis. He developed the characteristics of a fireman. He used his camera on the same basis that a fireman would use a hose. He squirted at everything. The distant Selkirks, the nearby glaciers, and the Kicking Horse River were nothing in his young life. Neither was F. 16 nor a color filter. He gayly passed over all of these details. He simply sprayed the landscape generally without fear, favor, or consideration of the results.\n\nOf course, the over-exposure of the distant shots was nothing short of ghastly. They amounted to flickers.\nThis old friend of mine is thrifty and panned the entire 360 degrees of the circle with his 16 mm film, stepping on the gas to do it with the least possible consumption. He flung you around the circle, making it difficult for both your eyes and stomach to keep up. If your eyes could handle it, your stomach probably couldn't, and vice versa. I had to shut mine during particularly awful cases of panning on high gear. He then asked me frankly if I thought it wonderful that an amateur could go right out and do this.\n\nGIANT REDWOODS IN MARIPOSA PARK\nThey Invite Up and Down Panoraming, But The Result Is Staggering\nAnd I respond, taking movies like this. Slowing opening my tired and aching eyes, in order not to appear to wake up too quickly, I answered that it certainly was. I did not add that the wonderful part was that any human being in full possession of his wits would venture to show such awful pictures. In a fit of temporary enthusiasm, one might be led to take them; but to show them and ask respectable people with sensitive eyes and dispositions to look at them was criminal. Why do some people do this sort of thing? This dear fellow really thought his film was good. He asked people in every night to see them, and they were compelled to sit through the whole dreadful business. There is no telling how many eyes and dispositions he has ruined. He is such a dear chap that no one has the nerve to tell him, \"for Pete's sake.\"\nOne of our friends suggested he liked panoramas, but he dismissed it, keeping his camera steady. At the big trees in Mariposa and Sequoia Parks, he panoramed not just sideways but up and down. Have you experienced this up and down panorama stuff? The redwood trees are about half a mile high, and he wanted to convey this. He panoramed all the way up, then all the way down.\n\nAfter enduring three reels of sidewise panoraming and then encountering this up and down business, one almost loses control of everything. The trees, on the way up, seem to stagger and tip backward. On the way down, they appear to lean forward.\nThey appear staggering and on the verge of tipping over onto you. Upon landing, you feel as though you had just stepped out of an airplane after doing your first barrel roll. It's not something to be ventured upon.\n\nEastman Aids to Better Home Motion Pictures\nXHE Kodascope Rewind, geared for quick action in the rewinding of 16 millimeter film, is a valuable accessory for the home projection stand. It is heavily weighted to prevent tipping while in use, and a splicing block attached to the base board makes it indispensable to the proper editing and splicing of film.\n\nKodascope Rewind, complete with Splicing Block, Film Cement, and Water Bottle. . . . $7.00\n\nBetty's Initial Appearance in the Movies.\n\nJ. Titles add charm, maintain continuity, and sustain interest in the home movie. Many amateurs \"make their own\"; but for:\n\n\"Make their own\" is incomplete and unclear. It may be removed or completed depending on the intended meaning.\nThose who prefer them made, a complete titling service is maintained. Written on a special typewriter and appropriately bordered, Eastman-made 16 millimeter titles have all the charm and beauty of the professional title.\n\nTitle Service, 3 cents per word, minimum charge per title, 25 cents; minimum charge per order.\n\nThe J. HE family film that will be of priceless value in the years to come should be stored for safe keeping, and a duplicate used for every day showing. While it is fundamental in photography that an original is better than a duplicate, Cine-Kodak duplicates so closely approach the original in quality that the expert is often deceived. You may have as many duplicates made of your films as you wish.\n\nDuplicate Prints, 100-foot lengths... $5.00\nDuplicate Prints, 50-foot lengths... $3.50\n\nAt your dealer.\nThirty-three. A Real Thrill. Obtain a good camera effect by placing the camera in an empty cigar box, facing up and slightly above the horizontal position. Position it in the middle of the road. With four or five people in the car, leaning out sideways, slowly drive the car over the camera, which has been previously started with the button locked down. Project this on the screen to achieve the effect of being run over by a car full of people. This can also be applied to a railroad train, but ensure the camera is securely fastened. Watch Your Projection! I was finishing 800 feet of 16 mm. film for a showing before a thousand people who had paid one hundred dollars a plate.\nFor a dinner for a home for the aged. After spending forty hours in picturing and editing, I made a trial run the night before the banquet, and my film broke. I examined the film and projector for every possible cause of the break, but found everything apparently all right. After mending the film, I started to run it again, and again it broke. Imagine my chagrin if this should happen at the public showing! To show how an apparently inconsequential defect can cause so much trouble, in rewinding the upper reel, I noticed it did not work easily. Investigation proved that the re-wind handle had been pressed too tightly against its carrying arm and the slight friction had upset the smooth running of the film. In a moment, the handle was pulled away from the offending arm, and the trial run was successful.\n\nJulius I. Nesson.\nNew Effects.\nAn iris vignetter and a color filter have recently been placed on the market by the Goerz American Optical Company. The vignetter has been made adaptable to the Cine-Kodak, Model B. With this device, the effect on the screen is that of a gradually opening or closing circle, doing away with the abrupt change from scene to scene. The color filter is made entirely of glass, the color being embodied in the glass itself and not in a piece of gelatine between two pieces of optical glass. It is a great help when photographing beach scenes and in long distance shots where there is usually much haze present in the atmosphere.\n\nMovie film, in the course of being run through the projector many times, collects a great deal of dirt which seriously interferes, in time, with good projection. Take a piece of canton flannel and, during the projection, gently wipe the film with it.\nre-winding: let the film run through the flannel held against both sides of the film with a firm but even pressure. Perform this operation three times and you will be surprised at the amount of dirt your film has collected.\n\nPrecaution at Sea\nI find that at sea, if one leaves film in the camera for two or three days, especially in damp weather, it is likely to jam when the camera is put in use again. I make it a point of shooting out the remainder of any roll before going on board ship, and putting in a new one just before going ashore again.\n\nGardner Wells.\n\nA Beautiful Model Set\nUsed by The Little Screen Players of Boston\n\nCommander R. E. Byrd\nNoted Arctic Explorer Shoots\nUnusual Screen\n\nA cream-colored projection screen backed with a green material kills back reflection and eliminates wrinkles and black streaks on the screen.\nA telephoto lens is of great value to every cine camera owner. The field of vision is cut down, permitting the taking of large objects on film at a great distance. The usefulness of a six-inch lens is unlimited, and close-ups may be made with it at a great distance. It is especially useful in photographing wild animals in their native haunts, as they cannot be approached. With its aid, fairly close shots may be made without their even hearing the camera clicking.\n\nKarl A. Barleben, Jr.\nIn \"American Photography.\"\nThirty-three Professional Atmosphere\n\nTELEPHOTO lenses, a complete line of Natural glass color filters and an iris vignetter, which will help enhance the images.\nThe amateur to secure a professional touch in his movies has been announced by the Wollensak Optical Company of Rochester, New York. These telephoto lenses are available in 3 inch, 3.5 inch, and 6 inch focus. Mounting is light in weight, compact, and ready to fit Bell & Howell or De Vry cameras. The natural glass color filters, it is said, cannot deteriorate and crack in extreme climatic conditions. The filters are made to fit Bell & Howell, De Vry, Cine Kodak Model B, and other cameras. The iris diaphragm is simple to operate, circles down entirely, and is supplied ready for use with Cine Kodak Model B.\n\nNew lens, the Plasmat, \u00a31.5, of wide angle, critical definition, extreme depth of focus, complete correction for all the colors of the spectrum. Earl Rossman Now Exploring in Abbasynia, as well as Bell & Howell and De Vry cameras.\nA spectrum lens, introduced on the market, is forty-four percent faster than the \u00a31.18 lens. This product is from the eminent scientist, Doctor Rudolph, known throughout the photographic industry. Despite its enormous aperture and speed, the lens is claimed to be the only anastigmat free from focal differences with various stops. Mr. Ralph R. Eno of New York City is conducting experiments with this new lens, and results will be reported in the near future. This lens is expected to solve the problem of photographing ordinary interiors without artificial light. It is also possible to use a six-times filter when shooting in ordinary daylight. The sole agent for the lens in this country is the Imported Camera Supply Company, New York, NY.\n\nOne of the most comprehensive educational surveys\nSurveys in the field of visual education have recently been completed by the director of the educational department of the Pathe Company. As a result of this survey, it is reported that within another year, the demand for specifically produced educational pictures for use in schools and colleges will be increased six-fold. The survey required a 7,000-mile tour.\n\nThose interested in the use of the motion picture in education will appreciate hearing of the recent action of the State Board of Education of Ohio. This board has made it compulsory for every high school in the state to be equipped with motion picture projection equipment by September.\n\nThe field for the \"true educational\" movie is practically virgin, and one which presents unlimited opportunities to the cinematic amateur.\n\nEducational Experiments\nThe first nation-wide classroom use of motion pictures was initiated in the United States in 1912.\nExperiments in visual education will be conducted in four public schools in each of twelve cities of the United States as the next step in the great Eastman educational film demonstration. Classroom scenarios have been written under the direction of practical teachers and leaders in education and psychology. By September, 1927, at least 40 motion pictures for use in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in the study of geography, elementary science and hygiene will be ready. These pictures will be shown regularly in four public school classrooms in the following cities: Newton, Mass.; New York City; Atlanta; Winston-Salem, N.C.; Detroit; Chicago; Kansas City; Lincoln, Neb.; Denver; Oakland; San Diego, and Rochester. These experiments will continue for at least one year, and possibly two years. In all educational work.\nAmateur standard safety film will be used to obviate all danger. Some films have already been completed and have been shown to educators at a conference held at Rochester recently, under the direction of Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, educational director of the Eastman Kodak Company. These experiments will be watched with interest by educators throughout the country and the results will, no doubt, have great effect on the future of motion picture as a visual aid.\n\nSummer Interiors\n\nA new lamp has just made its appearance on the market for movie makers, sponsored by a man who ought to know what's wanted and how to make it. Mr. Max Mayer has had 35 years of arc lamp and lighting experience to his credit and has spent the past 16 years in the development of lighting devices for professional studios.\n\nThis new \"SUPERLITE\" Twin lamp.\nThe Arc Lamp has a businesslike appearance and operates automatically. Turned on at the switch, it is claimed to operate continuously and steadily until the carbons are consumed. The mechanism is of the clutch feed type with a positive grip, making it suitable for both alternating and direct current. A very high efficiency is claimed for the light, which uses a special flame carbon of small diameter, and the low current rating enables its use on most household lighting currents. A 15 ampere fuse supplies the lamp without blowing out. It is also claimed that the lamp is designed for easy trimming, which can be handled by anyone. Max Mayer makes a screen test of a professional lamp reduced in size and current to meet home usage. One lamp is said to be sufficient.\nThe scientist for movies, and two lamps will cover a good-sized setting in the average living room. The lamp is not limited to amateur use but is also designed to meet the lightweight, high-power requirements of the professional commercial cinematographer.\n\nClose-ups and swaps: Astounding progress\n\nThe great increase in amateur motion picture photography in the year 1926 was the most striking development in the photographic industry, according to a statement issued recently by the Eastman Kodak Company. With few events of importance today, either private or public, not being filmed, it is natural that the consumption of amateur safety film should have more than doubled in 1926. The tourist use of the movie camera has increased so rapidly that a laboratory for the development of film was installed on an ocean liner for a world cruise.\nA experiment which may develop into a regular practice. Professional cinematography has likewise seen striking developments. Panchromatic film, that film which is sensitive to reds and yellows as well as to the blues and violets, has come into more general use. A new film for making duplicate negatives, where the original is of inestimable value, has been perfected. This all points towards an increasing picture consciousness of the public.\n\nLittle Theatre Movies\n\nThe Bohemian Art Theatre, Long Beach, California, will soon begin work on a five reel \"art film,\" based upon Andreyev's allegorical tragedy The Life of Man. Such films, which are planned to be produced from time to time, will supplement the regular work of the organization, vary their programs, and offer their patrons a wider variety of entertainment.\n\nThe possibilities of making pictures are expanding.\nAmateur theatrical groups with great productions of competent and well-organized plays are so vast and interesting that it will not be long before there are many other little theatres branching out in this direction, and whose progress will be watched and helped with great interest by Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nWanted: Maine Scenery\nAll amateur movie makers who have any 16 mm. films of Maine scenery are requested to get in touch with Harrie B. Coe, State of Maine Publicity Bureau, Longfellow Square, Portland, Maine. Mr. Coe, who is manager of the bureau, is interested in assembling five or six 16 mm. films of Maine scenery and tourist attractions, both summer and winter. Winter sports films are desired, as well as wild animal studies and films showing the lumbering industry in Maine. Mr. Coe would appreciate hearing from amateur movie makers with suitable films.\nReaders with films made in Maine, willing to provide duplicates, can contact Field and Stream. They seek more fishing and hunting films on 16mm. or 35mm. for their motion picture library. Fifty cents per foot will be paid for accepted films, with originals returned. Amateurs with desired nature films should send them to Field and Stream, 45 West 45th Street, New York City.\n\nSwaps for May:\nInstructional: \"Pondosa Pine\" - modern lumbering and logging operations, scenic views. Five reels - 1241 feet - 16 mm.\nName: The Shevlin-Hixon Company.\nMining reels: Two reels, Bend, Oregon. Name: R. E. Plumbe. Address: 646 First National Bank Building, El Paso, Texas.\n\nSCENIC: Trout and Bass Fishing in Northern Canada. One reel, Winter Scenes in Northern Canada.\n\nName: W. M. Folberth. Address: 1274 W. 103rd, Cleveland, Ohio.\n\n\"An Automotive Outing.\"\n\nName: S. P. McMinn. Address: 97 Horatio St., New York City.\n\nMiscellaneous:\nName: Charles Luthe, Jr. Address: 3615 University Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa.\n\nAmateur \"Alice\": A new group of amateur movie makers, the Cinema Crafters, are organizing in Philadelphia. Under the guiding hand of Lewis Jacobs, an artist by profession, who became aware of the tremendous possibilities of the motion picture with the advent of The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, this group intends to produce \"Alice in Wonderland.\"\nThe first amateur high school movie club, organized in Des Moines, Iowa, had its origin when the Players' Club, the honorary dramatic society of Roosevelt High School, took movies as part of their program in some recent school activities. The society started camera work on a production adapted to school life and complete in every detail.\n\nCharles J. Luthe, Jr., camera man, wrote in his letter to the League: \"We had our first meeting today and accomplished a great deal. The money issue was solved by the plan of renting features from the 16 mm. film libraries and raising the money through this method.\"\n\nFirst high school club organizes in Des Moines, Iowa. The Players' Club, Roosevelt High School's honorary dramatic society, introduced movies into their program during recent school activities. The society initiated camera work on a production tailored to school life and fully detailed.\n\nCharles J. Luthe, Jr., camera operator, reported in his correspondence with the League: \"We held our inaugural gathering today and made significant progress. We resolved the financial predicament by securing features from 16 mm. film archives and generating funds through this avenue.\"\nby shows. Screen tests will soon be under way and all members were put to work reading and absorbing the details necessary for a film production's success. It is indeed a compliment to the great sport of amateur movie making when an honorary school society places its official sanction on the organization of a club for earnest and worthwhile film production.\n\nA new organization, the Church and Drama Association, has been formed recently, with the Rev. George Reid Andrews as executive director and Doctor S. Parkes Cadman, President. Its aim is to build up support for the best plays and thereby make it more profitable to produce worthy ones than unworthy ones.\n\nIt is gratifying to think that there will be a closer alliance between the stage and screen and the church, which have so frequently been at odds.\nEach year, a Harvard University faculty committee selects motion picture films of the previous twelve months that merit preservation in the university archives. This plan holds significant value. Historic films and figures are already being preserved in Washington, and this news signifies recognition in conservative circles that this new art form has earned its place. Jungle life in the remote interior of Siam has been translated into film and will soon be released to the public. The film was made by explorers Major Merian Cooper and camera man Ernest Schoedsack, who also created the memorable picture \"Grass.\"\nPersian tribes in their search for pasture. A year and nine months were spent making this film. It will be released under the auspices of Paramount with the title \"Chang.\"\n\nAny readers have 16 mm. film of Crater Lake, Oregon? Mr. H.G. Simpson, 117 East Colorado Street, Pasadena, California, would like to secure a loan of such film so he might have it duplicated and complete a reel of travel pictures he has made.\n\nEvolution\n\nFrom the renting and showing of 35 mm. films in his home, Richard H. Litzenberger, with his associates, organized the Paramount Motion Picture Club of Manheim, Pa. Quoting from Mr. Litzenberger's letter:\n\n\"My next aim, after showing the pictures in my home, was to run a full seven reel feature in our local theatre. I got a group together who\"\nI would be willing to buy a picture and help sell tickets. This was the beginning of our club. At the first meeting, we enrolled nineteen members. In April, 1926, we rented a feature and a short comedy. From the proceeds, we paid all expenses, besides making ten dollars clear profit.\n\nAt present, we have fifty-five members. The officers are: President; Vice-President of Seniors (ages 11 to 20); Vice-President of Juniors (ages below 11); Secretary and Treasurer of each department. Each member pays ten cents to enroll and five cents a week dues. The dues will now be used to buy raw film and make our own productions.\n\nLost\nLEAGUE headquarters would like to know the present address of Mr. Thomas W. Rich, originally of Oxford, Georgia. The last address given was 266 N. E. 18th Street, Miami, Florida.\nThirty-seven Cullen's Special Film Camera Case: Made of heavy sole leather with plush lining, compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Slightly larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient. Allowance made on your old case.\n\nNew: 16mm Film\nYou receive a negative as well as a positive film at a small additional cost. Place your name on our list to receive information on all these latest movie developments.\n\nElderly Character Makeups (Continued from page 26)\nDraw this stick grease over your face and neck to outline each painted shadow. Highlight the space between the eyebrows and the shadows painted above them \u2013 the bridge of the nose and the nostrils.\nTo paint wrinkles, use a paper liner with Lockwood's No. 8-D Lining Grease applied to them. Observe my picture and paint wrinkles as I have painted them. Then gently pat each painted wrinkle with your little finger. This patting slightly blends these painted wrinkles into the ground grease, but it does not eliminate them. With Lockwood's Lining Grease No. 1 applied to a paper liner, paint a fine line on either side of each wrinkle to highlight them. For this character, the hands must also be made up. Use the same colors of grease used in making up the face when applying ground grease, hollows, and highlights to the hands. Use Stein's powder No. 11 and pat it on the face, neck, and hands. (Never rub powder on a grease make-up \u2013 always pat powder on and remove superfluous powder with a camel's hair baby brush.)\nIn removing the powder ridge, draw your little finger with a towel toward the inside of the mouth. Apply Leichner's Carmine No. 3 sparingly to the third finger and use it to make up the lips, bringing them close to the inside of the mouth. Use Lockwood's Liner No. 8-D or Stein's No. 7 on a paper liner to paint the eyebrows. For this type of elderly woman, do not have the eyebrows ultra-modern in their outline. To make the eyebrows appear a trifle shaggy, put a tiny bit of Lockwood's Liner No. 1 on the tip of your finger and apply it by rubbing through the brows toward the nose. Apply a tiny bit of Lockwood's Liner No. 2 to your little finger, then, with the eyes held partly open, rub this black grease through the lashes and blend superfluous black grease near the lashes onto the lid. A wig, spectacles, lace cap, dress.\nFor An Elderly Man:\n\nUse Lockwood's No. 25 for ground grease. Apply only a little at a time, distributing it evenly over your face and neck. For hollow or deep wrinkles, use Lockwood's Lining Grease No. 8-D or Stein's Lining Grease No. 7. Paint on the hollows with Stein's stick grease, but for finer lines, use a paper liner with Lockwood's grease of the same color applied. Examine the picture (Figure 3) and you will see that on one side of the face, the lines and hollows are not blended but appear just as I painted them. On the other side, these same lines are blended into the ground grease. To blend the finer lines, pat them with one of your fingers.\nTo blend heavier lines, gently rub them until they look like deep shadows. With the picture as a guide, paint wrinkles and hollows on your face. If you desire to change the shape of the nose, use nose putty. Remove ground grease where the nose putty is to be placed. Fashion nose putty into the desired shape and apply to the nose where ground grease has been removed. After putty has been applied to the nose, model until it appears as desired. Then apply ground grease to the putty and blend it into the ground grease on the nose. Fashion four pieces of white crepe hair to represent eyebrows and sideburns\u2014place them on the make-up table. Remove ground grease where you intend placing unmounted crepe hair eyebrows. Apply spirit gum where you have removed this ground grease. Then lay on this spirit gum the eye-brows you have fashioned. With a brush, apply spirit gum to the edges of the eyebrows to secure them in place.\nPress a towel over your fingers and apply crepe hair eyebrows, holding firmly until secured. Apply crepe hair sideburns in the same manner and trim until natural. Put on wig. If forehead of wig doesn't match your ground grease shade, select matching grease and apply to forehead near wig, blending up onto wig and down into ground grease. Apply Stein's No. 11 powder, patting on with powder puff (never rub). Do not powder crepe hair eye brows or sideburns. Complete face (Figure 4). Make up hands with same color ground grease and powder.\n\nTo remove make-up, gently.\nPull the crepe hair off first, then remove the spirit gum with alcohol. Remove remaining make-up with cold cream.\n\nThirty-eight\n(Continued from page 19)\n\nEntrance to a narrow valley, the Valley of a Thousand Falls. It was the streams in the flat, from those falls, that we were now fording. Here Stan was our camera victim. As he crossed a stream, the water reaching to the saddle, the swift current began to carry him downstream, and we had to pan to keep him in the finder. But we panned slowly, having remembered not to set the camera too close, for we had anticipated such an emergency.\n\nThrough a veil of leaves\n\nBy the time we reached the entrance to the valley, we had recorded many a thrilling crossing. The human interest part of our little scenario was beginning to grow. The trail at the entrance began the hardest part of our trip, for we\n\n(Note: The text appears to be in good condition and does not require extensive cleaning. Only minor corrections for formatting and OCR errors have been made.)\nWe had a steady climb of many hundred feet ahead of us, in a series of switchbacks. The Valley of a Thousand Falls was indescribable. It seemed as if there were a thousand delicate ribbons of foamy white cascading down the precipitous slopes around us. In our excitement, we ran out of film in the camera twice, even throwing caution to the winds about panoraming, which we would never have done under other circumstances.\n\nAs we climbed higher and higher, we began to hear a faint rumble, like thunder, in the distance. We looked inquiringly at Stan, but he paid no heed. The sound kept increasing as we went on. Then, as we made a turn in the trail, a dazzling sight greeted us. There, not five hundred yards away, was the most magnificent waterfall we had ever seen, Emperor Falls.\n\nThe water cascaded over a ledge.\nfor a short distance, and then, striking a projecting boulder, zoomed out and came down like a huge white wheel revolving. The noise was deafening, and the spray began to nip our faces as we approached with the camera, ready for action. Stan, having by this time become fully used to being a martyr, silhouetted himself at the bottom of the foaming, cascading mass, while we set up our equipment. To the right, the spray obscured the valley below. We started shooting from this point and panned slowly (for we were quite close), to the left, bringing in Stan to give a scale for comparison of size. It was thrilling work! The spray drenched us, which reminded us to wipe the lens, after every shot. Between tilting and panning, my left hand became practically useless. I was happy that this time I remembered the rules on panning. We were\nI. Very close, and there was no other way to get the entire falls. So I panned and tilted slowly and steadily, until I had shot the falls from every conceivable angle. For we were going to emulate the professional when we edited our film, saving only the best and discarding the rest.\n\nII. It was getting late as we mounted our ponies for the remaining few miles of the climb. The air grew cooler as the trail led us along the edge of an enormous glacier. Here we stopped for a while, as Stan, now nearly exhausted by the strain of his responsibilities, trudged about the glacier, peering into crevasses, and doing such things as are usually done on glaciers.\n\nIII. We were now nearing our goal. One more turn and we would be on the shores of Berg Lake, at the very foot of Mount Robson.\n\nIV. Suddenly before us appeared snowy Robson, with the Alpenglow.\nBut what a difference! The mountain, with its cap, appeared as a series of extended peaks the previous day. Now, it was a beautiful pinkish-white dome, overwhelming in its nearness, compelling in its splendor. We had one hundred feet of film left. All the knowledge we possessed of movie work was brought to bear, as we were making the final shot of our film, the fade-out, without which no movie is complete. The camera spun out the last few feet of film, and we looked toward the snowy hood, now partly in shadow. Realized what a great power had been put in our hands through a little movie machine.\n\n\"How to Make Up for Your AMATEUR MOVIES\nNew Book\u201450 ILLUSTRATIONS and complete make-up instructions for\u2014MEN and WOMEN.\n\n\"How to Make Up\" tells and shows how to select and properly apply all make-up.\nWhether you wish to make up as to appear at your best or as a character quite the antithesis of yourself, this book will enable you to produce the desired effect. A well-known actor and actress posed for the illustrations. The author, Miss Alice Fleming, is well known for her splendid artistry in portraying widely varying roles, both on the screen and stage. Her vast experience makes her most competent to teach amateurs the art of makeup.\n\nSend $1.00 with your name and address to:\nALICE FLEMING, Make-Up Dept., Suite 16, 1819 Broadway, New York Thirty-nine 1XA x 434\n\nFor Spring Sports, a Graflex is priced For Spring Sports, a Graflex with a revolving back, auto graplex, reflecting mirror, focal plane shutter, and Kodak Anastigmat/.4-5, is priced. Join the inner circle of fans who preserve the flash.\nThe oars, the broken tapes, the outfield sprints with the Auto Graflex. Generous bellows draw permits the use of a long-focus lens for big images of distant action, and also permits exact sized close-ups of small subjects. The picture-sized image seen in the hood simplifies arrangement and assures sharp focus.\n\nFor sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers\nThe Folmer Graflex Corporation. Rochester, N.Y.\n\nONLY\nONLY\n\nTraffic in Passports!!!\n\n1. Repealing the astounding fact that spring travelers may obtain special passports to the good-fellowship of amateur motion picture makers by sending a check for $ and making a modest, but hopeful and legible request on the inviting dotted lines below.\n\nTo the Date 1927\nAMATEUR CINEMA LEAGUE, INC., 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. to become a member.\nLeague  member  and  have  designated  below  with  an  (x)   the  class  of  membership \nin  which  I  desire  to  be  enrolled.     My  check  for  $ payable \nto  Amateur  Cinema  League,  Inc.  is  enclosed  in  payment  for  the  dues,  $2.00 \nof  which  is  for  a  year's  subscription  to  Amateur  Movie  Makers. \npaid  on    or    before  August \nI  Indicate \n\u25a1  Life  $100.00     in     one     payment  (class  of \n(No   further  dues.)  (membership \n\u25a1  Sustaining     $50.00  annually.  I  desired \n\u25a1  Member  $5.00  annually.  J \nIr  is  understood  that  immediately  upon  my  election  I  am  to  become  entitled  to  all  the \nprivileges  of  the  League.  It  is  also  understood  that  there  are  no  duties  or  obligations  con- \nnected with  this  membership  other  than  those  which  I  may  voluntarily  assume  from  rime  to  time. \nMEMBERSHIP \nName \nStreet.. \nCity.. \nState.. \nPOKER  FACES  NEEDN'T \nWORRY \n{Continued  from  page  10) \n\"As  a  matter  of  fact,  my  aunt \n\"wasn't at all cute. Not opulent. But look at her! I know, she went cute on us that day. It never happened before \u2013 or after. Ah, see what's coming now. A specially interesting picture, as it was taken on the day of the great solar eclipse of 1925. Who is the man in the picture? No ancestor at all. He's the Total Eclipse. Uh-huh! I get you \u2013 My, my, my! But great-grand-auntie was some hoary geyser! (Venerable cut-up, the nearest translation.) Lamp the heavy artillery she brings to bear on the Total Eclipse. Charm, charm, chunks of it! But, oh, please, Auntie, a lighter touch. Soggy stuff, old skirt \u2013 rich, but soggy. I wish you wouldn't talk that way, dear. My aunt was of very great age.\"\n\"Rather shy and almost tongue-tied in company. \"Tongue-tied?\" Yes, I have long since concluded that her deportment in this picture might be explainable on the assumption that she suffered from an inferiority complex. She did not wish posterity to know how mute she was and so set up the defense mechanism of volubility. \"Reassemble yourself, grandsire, and don't try to whitewash your relations for my benefit. You can't gyp me about that venerable skirt! She's a lively curve (flirtatious, stylish-stout). \"Pipe the nervous earrings! \"Dangerous things, earrings.\" I should say yes. When that one towards us isn't spanking her left headlight for a goal, it's shooting into her back trellis (coiffure) and generally raising hell.\" (A euphemism; what she will actually say is unprintable.)\n\"My child! It jarred him. \"Ah! If here isn't cousin Polly doing the Charleston. Lord, Lord! Now this takes me back.\" Seventeen pulls meditatively at her pipe and squints languidly at this highest expression of the Lethal Twenties.\n\n\"Well, anyway, auntie seems to be getting an almighty kick out of it,\" seventeen says monotonously.\n\n\"My aunt loathed the Charleston.\"\n\n\"Uh-huh, I see that.\"\n\nForty:\n\n\"She did, really! I heard her say so on many an occasion.\"\n\nBut look at her. She's got a seat at the ringside which she couldn't be induced to exchange for a seat in heaven. I stake no coin of mine that she doesn't break into the clog herself and hustle cousin Polly off the film! Watch her lungs take the air. A triple-lunger, positively!\n\n(I have no idea what the last two remarks mean. If the reference to my lungs \"taking the air\" is the same as \"triple-lunger,\" I'm unsure.)\nIn the Undraped Seventies, the term \"slang\" referred to an abundance of bosom heaving. A triple-lunger was a woman with a 50% increase in heaving capacity. This hypothesis, if accurate, sheds an intriguing light on movie art during the Undraped S seventies. It's surprising and disheartening. One would assume that the Heaving Bosom as a movie technique would have been outdated long before 1977. For instance, the common variety has faded in our time. In fifty years, has time not been sufficient to discard this atrocious aid to expression? How long will it take before movies free themselves from the four terrible C's: the close-up, the cut-back, the chase, and the custard filling? It's all very discouraging. What's the use of motion pictures?\nPictures? I'm not going to make an exception for even the Home Movies. What's the good of them? Why take them at all? But, having taken them, why preserve them? And what's the use of keeping this magazine going? Why not turn back all the subscriptions and set fire to the files?\n\nCINE EDUCATION FOR EDUCATORS (Continued from page 1)\n\nDevelopments in motion pictures, such as the synchronizing of sound with motion pictures, colored movies, and stereoscopic effects.\n\n1:40 A.M. \u2014 State, county and city centers of visual education. The Circuit vs. Call systems. Personnel and equipment of a standard university center. Mooted Questions: film rentals \u2014 recommendations and sale of equipment \u2014 disposal of profits \u2014 handling charges \u2014 entertainment films.\n\n12:20 P.M.\u2014 The part of the museum and library in visual education.\n2:00 PM - Practicum on visual education: Learning to thread the motion picture projector. Patching, editing, titling film. Giving lessons with films, slides, stereographs. Taking pictures with movie cameras.\n\nEducational tours will be conducted to establishments concerned with visual aids: the Museum of Natural History, Field Museum, motion picture studios and laboratories, and the Department of Visual Education in the Chicago School System.\n\nNo sessions will be held evenings - except on Tuesday, when the famous film prepared for the National Board of Review, \"Thirty Years of Motion Pictures,\" will be exhibited and explained by its assembler, Otto Nelson, of the National Cash Register Company.\n\nKeep forever the thrill of today/\nPath\u00e9 catches all the life and action of\nthe moment so.\nEasily, simply, and inexpensively. A few seconds to load \u2013 aim, and press the button! Non-inflammable film and free development of all you take give you the utmost in safety and low cost operation. New complete Motor Driven outfit \u2013 lowest price of all. The projector shows your own pictures and a wonderful variety of films from the Pathex Library.\n\nC. J. Moore, Miss Amelia Mei, and G. J. Zehrung\nH. L. Kooser, Otto Nelson\n\nPATHEX, inc.\n35 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y.\n\nDemonstration at your dealer's or write direct to us for an illustrated booklet.\n\nAutomatic Motion Picture Camera and Projector\n\nForty-one new HOME MOVIES Scenario Book!\nFull of practical plays for family production. Plots of general interest and for all ages. Easy shots. $2.50 post-paid.\n\nWe carry the new Dupont 16*mm. Negative Film.\n\nGillette.\nCamera/Stores/Inc. Have you seen any tinted and toned 16mm film? If not, contact us for a sample. We offer contact printing, developing, novelty subtitles, and cartoon movies. If you want something special, ask us. Write for special title offer.\n\nCHEMI-COLOR CO.\n405 Elm Street Buffalo, NY\nM.M.Films\nPrinted by Contactor Reduction ART TITLES NEGATIVES DEVELOPED Film Laboratories Inc. New York City 33 West 60th Street Columbus 9750\n\nENO'S ART TITLES\nTHE BETTER KIND\nPIONEER EXCLUSIVE AMATEUR ART TITLE BUILDER\n\n\"Exceedingly pleased,\" says James R. Cameron, noted author and motion picture expert.\n\nWant to try them? Here's how! Let me make up two art titles for you to introduce my work. Send $1 and copy for two titles (twelve words or less) and convince yourself.\n\nFree with every order a beautiful hand-worked \"The End\" trailer.\nAmateur Telephotography by Ralph Reno, 117 Park Ave., New York:\n\nOne thing was established in these last tests: there is a limit to the amount of haze that a color filter will cut through. It might be all right to use a heavier filter, but the increase in exposure would be almost too much to render it feasible.\n\nSummarizing the most important points to watch in telephoto work:\n\n1. A firm, rigid tripod is essential.\n2. The atmosphere must be perfectly clear for distant work.\n3. Modify the normal exposure according to:\n   a. The distance of the subject.\n   b. The kind of object (light or dark).\n\nAs a general rule, telephoto work necessitates using the lens one point less than normal.\nA color filter will help cut through a certain amount of atmospheric haze. Slight underexposure, especially with forced development, is preferable to overexposure, but don't overdo it. It is essential to get the exposure correct even with the best conditions of atmosphere, in order to photograph at extreme distances.\n\nPerils of Panoraming (Continued from page 32)\nBut all of this was nothing to my good old friend. He does not permit himself to be trammeled by details. He simply went downtown, bought an outfit, glanced over the instruction booklet, looked up the time of year on a calendar, observed the time of day on his watch, consulted the exposure chart, and let her go - Gallagher.\n\nSome day it will dawn upon him that there are motion pictures, and motion pictures are not the same as panoraming. That panoraming is wicked. That asking one's friends to be part of a panorama can be challenging and requires careful planning and coordination.\nLook at over-exposed panoramas is sinful. That under-exposure once in a while is refreshing. A few really brilliant pictures standing absolutely still, without hitching, are better than reels of stuff that nearly put your eyes out, trying to follow. He will discover that people are going to require an inspection by the board of health of all of his films before they consent to view any of them.\n\nThe Kodak Corner\nCome In and\nTalk Pictures\nWe welcome an opportunity to talk pictures with interested amateurs. Naturally, we're in constant touch with developments in home movies, and helpful suggestions are yours for the asking.\n\nA two-day film forwarding service is maintained for your convenience.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nMadison at 45th St.\nNew York City\n\nVictor 16MM Projector, Crank Model.\nThe following friends nominate the following for membership in the Amateur Cinema League:\n\nName: R. Smith\nAddress: 143 N. 14th St., East Orange, N.J.\n\nForty-two\n\nMoviemaker's Paradise (Continued from page 27)\n\nTuolja told us one day with great excitement that the lemmings were coming. We hadn't the least idea what he was talking about, but we set out to investigate. The ground was moving \u2014 actually! Then we discovered that the lemmings, not the ground, were moving. There were literally millions of them \u2014 tiny animals only five inches long, with two sharp tusks and a stiff half-inch tail. Each five-liter summer litter produced forty-two young.\nA few hibernating lemmings that refuse to go on the great migration to the sea can grow into millions in twenty years. When the lemmings start for the sea, nothing can stop them. They climb mountains, swim rivers, cross ravines, consuming every blade of grass, all the herbs and reindeer. A baby lemming looks like this: [image of a lemming]. There were so many of them that they covered the ground for miles around. We became greatly excited too because Tuolja explained that lemmings are not common in Lapland. They only appear at intervals of twenty-five to thirty years, and the Lapps themselves believe that they come from heaven. A mysterious instinct seems to move them, as they remain only a short time before they make a pilgrimage to the sea.\nThe sea warders all plunge in and are drowned. The Lapps explain they're searching for the lost island of Atlantis. This lemming had never had his picture taken before and was infuriated. He reared up and leaped at my legs, trying to bite with his miniature walrus tusks. I discovered he had a wife and many children. Lemmings are much like human beings in one respect, Mr. Wells remarked. Before marriage, they're quite gentle, but after marriage, they become ferocious, as this picture proves. The mother lemming does not believe in birth control. She bears four to six offspring in their path. Despite their size, they frighten away reindeer and cows. For the feeding grounds, they battle with larger animals, and eventually, the latter stampede before the hordes of lemmings.\nA lemming eats four times its own weight in food each day, and with such a voracious appetite multiplied by one million, no wonder there isn't even a last straw left. There were so many lemmings in sight when we took these pictures that we didn't think it was necessary to capture any live ones. By the time we were ready to go home, there were no lemmings to be seen. They had all made that fatal plunge into the sea. But finally, Clyde Fisher did capture one lone lemming and kept it in his camera case. We gave it four times its own weight in reindeer moss each day. But one day I forgot to feed the captive, and it dined on the velvet lining of the camera case. That settled its hash, so we stuffed it for the last time. This stuffed lemming and my movies are the evidence.\nonly  record  of  that  strange  migra- \ntion in  Lapland.\" \nEsaumma \nLet  us  train  you  to  operate  a  movie  camera \nproperly.  We  will  supply  you  with  our  pro- \nfessional movie  camera  FREE.  (This  camera \nwas  advertised  in  the  last  issue  of  this  maga- \nDon't  waste  valuable \nfilm  until  you  are  pre- \npared. This  course \nwill  pay  for  itself  in \nsavings  on  film  alone. \nWe  are  training  camera \nmen  for  many  of  the \nleading  amateur  movie \nclubs.  No  former \ncamera  experience  nec- \nessary. Carl  Louis \nGregory,  F.R.P.S.,  au- \nthor of  many  articles \non  cinematography  in \nthe  leading  amateur \nphotographic  journals \npersonally  supervises \nyour  instruction. \nLearn  At  Home  Or  In  Our  Big \nNew  York  Studios \nA    few    minutes     a    day    at    home    or    in    our \nstudios    under    our    system    of    instruction    will \ngive   you    the    necessary    technique    for   excellent \nfilms. \nDon't delay sending for booklet describing our course of instruction and details of our FREE CAMERA OFFER. N. Y. Institute of Photography 10 W. 33rd Street New York City Motion Picture Enlargements Send in 3 frames of your favorite movie film and we will enlarge them on paper 11 x 41 inches for you. Price first copy $1.00, additional copies 25c each. We do splicing of film and produce titles from 3c per word. Ask for detailed list of 16 mm Chicago Library subjects and others at $6.50 per hundred feet. Call Irving 6816 or write to Zenith Cinema Service Otto Hangartner, Mgr. 5011 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III The Ditmars Series of NATURAL HISTORY MOVIES Giant Tree Frog in 16 mm film, illustrating the life and habits of animals.\nBirds from all over the world. Distributed exclusively by Bell & Howell Company, 1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, III. See center spread (this issue) for further description and write for illustrated circular.\n\nForty-three. It Costs Less.\n\nObtain a 4x5 print with a 4.5 print instead, and you have the advantage of also being able to obtain Motion Pictures. Projected on the \"Wyko\" Projector. Titles. Film Rolls. Enlargements. Wyko Projector Corporation. Dealers Everywhere. Equip Your Filmo with the fastest lens made. Hugo Meyer. PLASMAT F1.5. (Designed by Dr. Rudolph, the creator of the Tessar and the Protar.) 5 J/2 as fast as your F3.5 lens. 40% faster than your F8 lens. The enormous aperture permits the successful use of the Filmo regardless of lighting conditions. Especially recommended for daylight interiors. Perfect.\nDefinition despite the great speed. Real value at $54. 10 Days' trial. Refund if desired. Abe Cohen's Exchange Incorporated 113 Park Row, New York\n\nFilming with Flherty (Continued from page 8)\n\nMany. At present, the film is being shown at Jacques Copeau's Theatre du Vieux Colombier, in Paris. Jean Tesdesco, present director, has written to Mr. Flatherty, \"I wish to forward the expression of our deep admiration for your work and incomparable talent. I believe, personally, that you have struck the cinema problem on the right point and solved it. After Moana, there is no possibility of denying the power of pure moving pictures without any resource to silly stories or theatrical tricks. We are all ready to support you in France.\"\n\nIn Germany, he has been told, the youngsters have taken the name Nanook for their own. To buy an film.\nA cake covered in chocolate is to buy a \"Nanook.\" To be very strong in overcoming enemies is to do a \"Nanook.\"\n\nMr. Flaherty feels fortunate for having no formal training in moving picture technique, allowing him to experiment with rules about plot and approach using his unspoiled films as proof of his originality.\n\nIt's grandiose to claim that Mr. Flaherty's method or estimation of pure moving pictures is the only foundation for the new art. He doesn't view it this way. Synthetic movies of the present he feels are a degeneration, but using the camera merely to reproduce life is also not art.\n\nWhen he praises movies as an ethnological instrument, one might shiver until recognizing the subtlety and tenderness of theme treatment in Moana.\nThe camera is a super-eye, detecting nuances of feeling and motion, capturing rhythm like music. Five years ago, there was scarcely an audience for the work he is likely to do soon. As a parting gesture, he lifted an old copy of Amateur Movie Makers toward me and remarked solemnly that it was the only movie magazine he cared to look at. Goerz Iris Vignetter for the Cine Kodak B and Goerz Compensating Filter for the same camera are two novelties just put on the market. Descriptive matter through your dealer or directly from the manufacturer. C. P. Goerz American Optical Co.\n317 E. 34th Street, New York City\nITLES & EDITING\nEquipment:\nPhotography\nClark Cine-Service, Detroit, Michigan\nKarl A. Barben\nMotion Picture Editor of American Photography\nWrites on Amateur Cinematography\nIn the next issue of THE CINE MINIATURE\nAt your dealer's\nTwo Years $1.60\nLeonard Gordell\n1636 Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL\nWhy Not Study Your Hobby?\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography by Carl L. Gregory $6.00\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Shane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $3.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\nSend your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire to\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street.\nNew York City\nWe deliver them to you postpaid.\n\nForty-four\n\nCritical Focusing\nReviews to Aid the Amateur\n\nIn this new department, designed to increase the fun and facility of making amateur motion picture plays, Amateur Movie Makers is abandoning all of the customary methods of photoplay reviewers. We will not be concerned with presenting a synopsis of the story. The important screen personalities to this department will not be the stars but the directors, cameramen, and technicians. The skill and sometimes genius of all of whom is the direct concern of the amateur who aspires to match, and sometimes may surpass, their achievements. Nor will we presume to select the \"best\" pictures of the month, although we shall probably find the most to discuss in those pictures deemed \"advanced\" by the most competent critics.\nThere is frequently inspiration in the most insipid films, so we will not close our columns in advance to the most banal pot-boilers or the cheapest \"quickies.\" We will be glad to receive suggestions and contributions for this department from the nation's amateurs, whose multiple eyes should discover much of value that would otherwise be missed.\n\nMetropolis\nUFA\nDirected by Fritz Lang\nPhotographed by T. M.\n\nOur decision to leave the argument to the critics saves us a great deal of space, as we are spared participation in the battle between H.G. Wells, who declares this latest Ufa production a mass of silly hokum inefficiently produced, and those critics who hail it as the greatest masterpiece to date.\nIt will suffice for us that the film contains a number of suggestions for the amateur producer. The Quick Start. Metropolis gets away to a flying start, a rare virtue indeed in this day of limitless credits, explanatory titles, and what you will. May amateurs go and do likewise.\n\nRegistering the Mood. Being a film about a mechanistic city of the future, the mood of Metropolis is immediately established by a sequence of moving parts of various machines, each shot dissolving into the next by the technical method known as lap dissolving. Whatever the mood of your film, register it early and unmistakably.\n\nMoving Titles. In a scene where the characters are in a descending elevator, the accompanying title is also photographed in motion, as though it too were descending the shaft. This idea is susceptible to misalignment if not executed carefully.\nThe use of models in creating hundred interesting variations of the great metropolis of the future was made possible, resulting in an impression of immensity and bizarreness with only the use of miniature settings. This is a familiar device in studios, but seldom has it been done so effectively. Amateurs might consider the possibilities of this method, which in amateur production has been well handled by the Little Screen Players of Boston, one of whose models is shown in this month's \"Clinic.\" Recalling our school days, cooperation in this miniature construction might be secured from manual training or vocational departments of your local schools. Multiple exposures and lap dissolves are more technical for the average amateur, but Metropolis offers a broad education for these types of film artistry.\nTelevision in Metropolis\nFlesh and the Devil\nDirected by Clarence Brown\nPhotographed by William Daniels\nCine Silhouettes. There isn't a nicer example of the possibilities of making movie silhouettes than in the duel scene of this beautifully photographed picture. An illustration of this effect was shown in the article on Cine Silhouettes by Walter D. Kerst in April Amateur Movie Makers. Try one of these scenes for variety and charm.\nPotemkin\nAxkixo\nDirected by S.M. Eisenstein\nCutting. We regret that we cannot list the cutters of this picture, for their artistry, possibly inspired by the director, is owed much of the subtle effectiveness of this much-discussed Russian film. The manner in which the various scenes are cut one into the other reveals new fields for the amateur to conquer with his own productions.\nTempo. There is a cadence in the film (again, the cutters might take part of the bow), which carries one along, up and down, in and out of the emotions of the story. It is the same quality which has won such praise for \"The Big Parade.\"\n\nForty-five. For Professional Effects in Amateur Movies.\n\nWollensak TELEPHOTO LENSES To Bring in the Distance\n\nFor making close-ups of near by or far off subjects, a telephoto lens is indispensable because it aids the movie camera as a telescope does the human eye \u2014 it brings in the distance. Wollensak Telephoto lenses are the ultimate in anastigmatic corrections and are compact in size and light in weight.\n\n3\" Focus F4.5 Wollensak Telephoto $65.00\nFocus F3.3 Wollensak Telephoto $75.00\nFocus F4.5 Wollensak Telephoto $85.00\n\nSupplied with case, lens cap and compensating finder for Filmo Cameras.\n\nVignette For Fading in and Out.\nThe Wollensak Vignetter closes up entirely and permits a gradual and complete fade-out or fade-in from the scene being photographed. It is easy and positive in action and will accommodate a color filter. A patented feature permits it to be fastened to the Cine-Kodak without special fitting. Readily attached to all other cameras. Price: $10.00.\n\nNatural glass 2X color filters\nFor latitude and brilliancy\n\nIn photographing colors, a filter is necessary to reproduce them in their true tonal relation to each other. When photographing under extreme lighting conditions such as snow or beach scenes, a filter will prevent overexposure. Made in sizes to fit all motion picture lens equipments.\n\nLiterature upon request.\nWO LL E, NS AK\nOPTICAL COMPANY\n948 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, New York, USA\n\nMakers of Distinctive Photographic Lenses for 28 Years.\n\nNow it can be told.\nThe inside shots were the best of the entire production. Six hundred dollars were spent to ensure the heroine didn't blush unseen beneath the chrome yellow of her movie complexion. Had an empty building not presented itself, free of rent, it was planned to use an empty barn. This was a winter production filmed between February 1st and March 22nd. The selection of a cast became increasingly perplexing. Montclair is rich in beauty, but the camera's eye has a different standard than the human eye. The selection of the dozen or so fashion models and the six or seven principals of the feature became too dangerous for the women's committee.\nThe burden was placed on shoulders topped by an inverted cap, and while lovely ladies twisted and turned and smiled before his critical eye, fond mothers besieged the various chairmen with demands that daughter be allowed to have a part in the production. It is interesting to note that with the exception of one or two models in the fashion show, none of the club members attempted to secure one of the highly coveted parts, which is a proof of the pure altruism of the sixty-member committee of women.\n\nFrom the time the studio was swept, garnished, heated, and opened up, to the actual completion of the picture about seven weeks had elapsed. The club women learned much about the inexplicable delays that torture the movie actor. Plans made with the most meticulous care were abandoned on account of the unexpected complications.\nEvery one's patience was strained, but the reels were finally completed and shown at the advertised time. Few in the audience had complimentary things to say about the production as a whole, but it netted an adequate profit and the club received excellent publicity. Defects, including weakness of the main story, lighting issues in exterior shots, lack of proper timing and inexpert cutting, and titling, were subject to much adverse comment and were primarily directed at the committee, which had sinned only through omission and helpless ignorance.\n\nSave Ten Dollars or More\nFolding screen, opens 30x42. Set it on a table; use anywhere.\n\nDeKxmneTrismoScreen. This is an introductory offer. Here is a:\ncompact folding screen of finest quality, built-in erecting device permits mounting on a table, no hanging necessary. Each screen complete with waterproof container. 30x42\" projection surface. World's greatest value. Send for your screen. Guaranteed. Will ship on approval on receipt of $1.00 to cover transportation.\n\nBIG FREE CINEMA CATALOG. SEND FOR IT.\nDealers write for prices.\n\nBass Camera Company\n179 West Madison St., Chicago, 111.\n\nSubscribe to\nAmateur (film) Makers\nTHREE DOLLARS THE YEAR\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\n\nThe New Rexo Cine Exposure Meter\nThe Ideal Meter for Cine Cameras\n\nThis meter is quickly set for any exposure under all conditions of light. It will pay for itself many times in the saving of film. Once tried, always used.\nOne glance will show you the proper exposure to make.\nThe Rexo Cine Meter makes every exposure count. Films properly exposed will project perfectly. Rexo Cine Exposure Meter, lists each 75c. At all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Burke 8C James, Inc., Chicago Mr. Amateur: We are specializing in negative developing and first positive printing. 16 mm contact or reduction printing. Parcel Post \"Work promptly executed.\" Tremont Film Laboratories Corp. Forty-six Qlastogr. Film Laboratories, Inc. Built especially for quality workmanship for all branches of sixteen millimeter and standard size motion picture films. NEW YORK OFFICE LABORATORIES 161 HARRIS AVENUE Long Island City, N. Y. Stilwell 4218 Get Your Cine Kodak Supplies From Us. A handy location. Around the corner from Grand Central Station. Mail Orders Off the Same Day.\nPICKUP & BROWN, Inc.\nNew York\nPhone: Murray Hill 0041\nMOVETTE Films\nReduced to 16 mm.\nFor titles and editing of your personal movies.\nPrices and samples will be mailed on request.\nStanley A. Tompkins\nCare of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street, New York City\nARROW Bead Screens\nMade in Hollywood\nFor Movie Makers\nWe manufacture the most beautiful line of Motion Picture Bead Screens for the Home. Some as low as $7.50. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations.\nARROW Screen Company\n4600 Hollywood Boulevard\nHollywood, California\n130 West 46th Street\nNew York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\nA Professional Laboratory\nSpecializing in personal service to the amateur\nStandard Size Negatives Developed\nStandard Size Prints or Reduced Prints for use in 16 mm. Projectors.\nTitles FOR ALL SIZES\nMail Orders Given Prompt Attention.\nThe technicalities of motion picture production. If they attempt another production, these flaws and incongruities would be largely overcome. The Montclair club women have emerged from their venture into movieland with a new appreciation for a producer's troubles and a recognition of why millions are involved in filming a successful motion picture. Reflecting on their production in retrospect, there is a general feeling that more time and film could have been spent on the newsreel, which was the outstanding hit of the entertainment. A thousand feet of fashion reel proved to be too long. The children's comedy could have been shortened and sweetened. The feature should have provided a contrasting note by advancing a serious theme with a real plot, which would have served to lead the audience away from the manifest imperfections.\nThe production and give them something to take home. Judging from the interest displayed by the press and the public and by the large attendance, despite the merited criticism, we feel there is a field for amateur movies as a means of raising money. If the professionals would cooperate by making their old scripts available for amateurs, many interesting productions could be made. Provide the amateurs with some means by which they can obtain a reasonable story, adapted to motion picture use, and amateur studios will flourish in hundreds of communities.\n\nTHE CAMERA'S EYE IN CUBA\n(Continued from page 13)\n\nThe place where the peace terms were signed; ground where modern history was written. But one cannot tell all the story. It is sufficient to assure you that if you come to Cuba, you will enjoy the visit, and your camera will serve you well.\nYou will find here subjects that will fill many rolls of film for you. When flashed upon the screen at home, they will delight your audiences and cause them also to want to \"come and see.\" A vacation in Cuba, summer or winter, is an experience one always remembers and longs to repeat. Fortunate indeed is he or she whose library contains a series of quaint and curious pictures from this rich little land where the old and the new, today and manana, the past and the present, lock arms and travel happily along life's way to the unknown fields of tomorrow.\n\nNegatives make the best positives! The professional movie maker uses a negative film to get the splendid effects shown in motion picture theatres. Your record and amateur production movies demand the same material.\n\nUse Agfa 16 mm negative and positive for standard negative also.\nFor details, ask your dealer or write to AGFA PRODUCTS, 114 East 13th Street, New York City. Now, when you buy a camera, projector, or any accessories, you can get just what you want, plus personal instructions and explanations at no extra cost. Our staff of movie experts are equipped to render you a complete personal service to fit your needs - bring your troubles to us. We carry a complete line of cameras, projectors, and moving picture accessories.\n\nLugene, Inc. Opticians\n600 Madison Ave., N.Y.City (near 58th Street)\ntelephone: Plaza 6001\n\nForty-seven\n\nTrick Pictures\nBy Stephen L. Sturz\n\nWhen you plan to show your friends the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add to the enjoyment. (Kodascope Libraries)\nYou will find a varied and professional selection at the Kodascope Libraries, catering to your taste in Travel, Sports, Comedy, or Drama. The world's greatest stars await your summons. A glance at the catalog will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command. For your most distinguished guests, for a children's party, for the lodge or club, for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to Kodascope Libraries.\n\nFind them at the following addresses:\nAtlanta, GA, 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, MA, 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, IL, 133 S. Michigan Ave. (Wabash Avenue)\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, MO, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Blvd.\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 S Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 35 W 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, TX, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Twenty-two Foreign Cities Around the World\nForty-eight\n\nIn discussing the making of trick pictures by amateurs, we of course will not endeavor to reproduce tricks such as you see in standard productions. But there are many very simple ones that can be performed with any amateur movie camera. These will in a great way help to make a picture more amusing and entertaining when viewed on the screen.\n\nIn this article, we will describe a few of these briefly. Any camera owner can elaborate upon the fun-making possibilities.\nThe fundamental ideas for illustrating stories include the magician's old reliable trick using a stove-pipe hat. The camera must be mounted on a tripod. The magician holds the hat and makes passes over it. At a given signal, the camera is stopped. The subject must not move, but someone brings him various articles to be put into the hat. At a given signal, the camera is started again, and the magician performs the trick of removing things from the hat. This will appear in continuity on the screen, first showing the empty hat and then the subject drawing things out of it. Similar tricks can be performed with various objects, such as substituting live subjects for stationary ones. Use your imagination.\nAn endless number of tricks can be conceived and filmed. One can picture a baby toddling around, suddenly disappearing and leaving only a pair of shoes moving about in the place where the baby appeared. This is a very simple trick. The camera is set on a tripod, the baby prompted to run around as long as desired and then, at a given signal, stop the camera, paying particular attention to where the child stopped when the outfit ceased working. The baby is then taken out of the picture and its shoes are placed in the spot noted. These are moved one at a time, and between each movement, a few frames of the film are exposed. This trick likewise can be played with various objects, such as toys, lawn mowers, or any other inanimate thing.\n\nIn like manner, a very amusing trick is to show many people emerging from underneath a large wooden box.\nA small box, which appears to hold only one person. Between each exposure, another person goes under the box, creating an endless chain of people exiting it. A person can walk down the street and suddenly appear in an entirely different costume than what they had on before. The key to performing this trick is marking the ground with a marker where the person last stood when the camera stops. After changing the costume, the subject steps back to the exact spot and photography resumes. It is amusing to see a man walking down the street in ordinary clothes and then suddenly appear in evening clothes, a bathing suit, or any other desired costume. One could continue with more examples.\nA smaller number of ideas, but any camera owner is capable of producing his own individual tricks in movies, thus providing greater entertainment for people viewing them on the screen. Remember that the camera should be mounted on a tripod and not moved during the taking of any of these pictures. Also, if possible, there should be no change in light between scenes.\n\nIntroducing the \"SUPERLYTE\" Twin Arc Lamp\nFully Automatic \u2014 No Chains to Pull.\nThe Last and Greatest LIGHT for the MOVIE MAKER\nOver 13,000 Candlepower of SUNLIGHT\nwith only 15.5 amperes of current.\nWEIGHT OF LAMP 11 LBS.\nSold by Dealers Everywhere\nThe Max Mayer Company\n233 West 42nd St., New York\n\nThe Perfect Panoram\nA.C.H. Automatic\nTakes the landscape and water view as all would like\nTo see them. Each object passing slowly and clearly before.\nYou, with no strain on your eyes caused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects, can only be achieved by an A.C.H. Automatic. This operates from the camera spring.\n\nA Savings to You\nIt will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\n\nConstruction\nMade of solid brass with machine cut gears and should last a lifetime. Finished in Duco and polished nickel.\n\nPrice\nA.C.H. Automatic Panoram with Case: $35.00\nHand Panoram: $7.50 (as good as any, tripod attachment $1.75 extra)\n\nKodascope Stand\nFor the Model C Kodascope, price without humidor: $18.00\n\nCompleting a Real Pleasure\nThe Projector Stand and Curtain Stand, with Curtain, are both a convenience and ornament to any home. Always set up ready for use. Folded only when going on a trip and your space is limited.\nMovies on the lawn, just require an extension cord. No hooks, nails, or tables needed.\n\nProjector stand: Adjustable to height, can be folded. Humidor attached. $18.00 (without Humidor)\n\nHumidor: Use top as table. Handle for carrying. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films.\n\nCurtain stand and curtain: Special cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. Have it demonstrated. Say nothing until picture is projected on it. $30.00 (Stand with Curtain) $16.00 (Stand alone)\n\nTwo size curtains: 4x5 ft. and 3x4 ft. Same price.\n\nReel: Our reel, by a simple turn of the little pin, will hold the loose end of your film, any length up to 400 feet. No extra charge for this feature. 7 inch reel, $0.75 each.\n\nFor your convenience\u2014 carrying cases for the following:\nProjector Stand and Curtain Stand with 3x4 Curtain $20.00\nKodascope C and Humidor $15.00\nFilmo Projector and Humidor $18.50\nOne person carrying everything in two cases for four hours entertainment.\nMeeting All Emergencies Our Case For\nFilmo Camera, Tripod, Automatic Panoram, and Six Rolls of Film $17.00\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nWholesale Distributors\n\nFilmo Camera, Tripod, Automatic Panoram, and Six Rolls of Film $17.00 - Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. (Wholesale Distributors)\n\nTen Reasons Why:\n1. No focusing\n2. No tripod\n3. Two finders\n4. Small in size\n5. Light in weight\n6. Spring motor driven\n7. Integral winding arm\n8. Exposure guide on camera\n9. Daylight loading\n10. Conveniently shaped\n\nAnybody can make good Movies with Cine-Kodak, Model B\n\nSimplicity - that's the keynote of motion pictures.\nThe Cine-Kodak way. Sight the subject and press the release. It's just as easy to make good motion pictures with the Cine-Kodak as it is to make snapshots with a \"still\" camera.\n\nEvery Cine-Kodak is built with the experience gained in forty years of service to the amateur picture-maker. Through the Cine-Kodak, ease and economy of operation \u2014 Eastman ideals since the inception of the Kodak \u2014 have been adapted to the home movie.\n\nYou press the button; we do the rest.\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.\nThe Kodak City\n\nAdjustable and folding stands, curtains, and projectors. Projector stand, any model.\n\nProjector stand and curtain. Special cloth, dark green back, does not show.\n\nPrice without Humidor: $12.00\nHumidor. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films.\nStand: 4x5 ft. and 3x4 ft. $30.00 each\nStand alone $16.00\nReel: 7 inch, 75c each\nThe Perfect Panoram A.C.H. Automatic\nTakes the landscape and water view as all would like to see. Each object passing slowly and clearly before you with no strain on your eyes, caused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects. Only an A.C.H. Automatic can do this, which operates from the camera spring.\nA Saving to You\nIt will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\nPrice A.C.H. Automatic Panoram with Case $35.00\nCarrying Cases:\nProjector Stand and 3x4 ft. Curtain, case only $20.00\nKodascope C and our Humidor, case only $15.00\nFilmo Projector and our Humidor, case only. $18.50\nOne person carrying everything in two cases for four hours entertainment.\n\nMeeting all emergencies. Our case for: Filmo Camera, Tripod, Automatic Panoram, and Six Rolls of Film, case only. $17.00\n\nCase 3x4 Curtain Projector and Curtain Stands complete. $68.00\nTable Tripod for cine kodak and Filmo. $2.50\n\n// Not available through your Dealer. Write the Manufacturer:\nA. G. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., U. S. A.\n\nSend us your Name for our Mailing List and New Free Booklet.\nAmateurM\nOVIE-J\n\nA Four Reel Movie That You Can Show At Home\nEast Side, West Side, All Around Town\nNew York! Famous in song and story the world over \u2014 sights and happenings that no other city can quite approach. Immortalized many, many times in the movies \u2014 but now, for the first time, you can own a piece of it in your own home.\nReel 1: New York Skyline, Statue of Liberty, Battery Park, Lower Broadway, Trinity Church, Woolworth Building, City Hall and Municipal Building.\nReel 2: New York Skyline, Washington Square, Washington Arch, Wall Street, Sub-Treasury Building, Morgan's Bank and Stock Exchange.\nReel 3: Theatrical District, Broadway. Night scenes of Broadway, New York Public Library, Park Avenue, Lower East Side and Metropolitan Museum of Art.\nReel 4: New York Skyline, New York Bay, Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Grant's Tomb. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park, City College and Cottage of Edgar Allan Poe.\nThe Nu-Tiran and Tilting Top Panoram is a necessary accessory for amateur movie makers to use with Cine Kodaks and Filmo Cameras. It can be locked at any angle, with a quick release on the handle when necessary to shift position or swing the camera around quickly. Price: $27.50 for four reels, $7.00 each.\n\nThe DeVry Automatic is a standard camera that loads in daylight with a 100-foot standard size roll of film. With one winding of the spring motor, it will take 50 feet. It can also be operated with a hand crank or tripod. The operator can focus through the prism directly on the film, and it also has reflecting and direct view finders. Standard equipment includes an f/3.5, 2\" Anastigmat Lens in the focusing mount. Weight of the camera: 9 lbs. Telephoto or high speed lenses can be added.\nThe \"W\" Iris Vignetter $10.00 for Cine Kodak Model B & Filmo Cameras. From a closed position of the Vignetter, a fade-in effect is had by slowly opening the iris on the scene being taken. The \"W\" Vignetter closes up entirely and permits a complete blackout. The action is easy and positive and can be operated without jarring the camera, although the use of a tripod is recommended. Quickly attached to the Filmo, screwing into the lens in place of the sunshade. On the Cine Kodak, it is fastened into the oblong lens mask. A short shoulder on the front of the Vignetter will permit the use of a color filter if desired.\n\nWe carry in stock DuPont 16mm Negative Stock.\n110 West 32nd St, Opp. Gimbis ** U.S.A. Agents for Debrie Cameras, made in France. One 10 Days' Free Trial.\nFor every Bell & Howell Owner, Dallmeyer telephoto lenses will bring a whole new world within range of your Filmo. Just as you would use a powerful binocular, your Filmo can now photograph distant views, as though they were within a few feet of the camera. For inaccessible bits of landscape, architectural subjects, nature studies, and for \"close ups\" from a distance of children, animals, or those apt to feel self-conscious, the Dallmeyer telephoto lenses stand supreme. You will discover for yourself many other fascinating uses. That is why we offer readers of Amateur Movie Makers, without any obligation to buy, the free use of a Dallmeyer Telephoto Lens for ten days. If the results are not entirely satisfactory to you, simply take the lens back to your dealer. Instantly interchangeable with regular lens.\nInks for Eyemo and De Vry Cameras. Dallmeyer.\nTelephoto Lenses\nSole United States Distributors\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 East 42nd Street (near Grand Central)\nNew York\nFill in this blank and take it to your dealer - To:\n(Fill in name of your dealer here)\nIn acceptance of the Free Trial Offer made by Herbert & Huesgen Co., please lend me for ten days' test on my camera,\n(filmo, eyemo or de vry)\nNo ADallmeyer Telephoto Lens inch focus.\nIt is agreed that this free trial involves no obligation upon my part to purchase.\nJvjame\nAddress\nThe June Cover\nThis snow scene in an orange and palm grove depicted in the stylized manner of Jorge Palomino was not solely inspired by the desire to offer a cooling touch to our summer readers. It records the actual phenomena observed by this editor while on a trip through Mexico.\nWe might remark that life is stranger than movies. In this issue, the jacket should complement a set including an electric fan and a mint julep. Elton Spence knows South Africa; he's a member of one of Johannesburg's pioneer gold mining families. Karl Brown is a young, talented director at the Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation, having risen from the cameramen ranks. Weare Holbrook is a humorist whose contributions are frequent bright spots in the New York Herald Tribune magazine section and other newspapers and magazines. Charles E. Keevil is a Chicago electric railway engineer with a hobby in amateur cinematography. Harry E. Maule edits Short Stories, Frontier, and the West magazines for Country Life.\nPress and Boyd Phelps are widely known in the magazine and newspaper field. Boyd Phelps is a radio enthusiast who is sharing his hobby with amateur motion picture making. He is a physicist, inventor, and a radio technician.\n\nLieutenant N. G. Ricketts is an officer of the United States Coast Guard, currently stationed on the U.S.S. Modoc, which was recently reported in the press as guarding ocean passenger lines in the Atlantic from the menace of icebergs.\n\nP. W. West is an amateur enthusiast of New York City who divides his time between Wall Street and the cine camera.\n\nReaders of Amateur Movie Makers are welcome to make practical production use of Dangerous Ground, which is completed in this issue, and which was generously furnished to this magazine by the Eastman Kodak Company, which purchased the rights from the author and has thus given them to us.\nTo all users of amateur cine cameras.\nTwo ZZL mSZA \"mm ^sm\nPublished by The Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\n\"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\"\nNumber 6\nContents...\nCover Design Jorge Palomino\nContributors 2\nsillymattergraphs 4\nEditorials 5\nCampus at Old Dartmouth, A Drawing Maitland Belknap 6\nThe Traveling Campus 7\nHow American Universities Publicize With Motion Pictures\nBroadway Hails the Amateurs Karl Brozvn 9\nThe Story of Stark Love \u2014 Saga of the Kentucky Hills 10\nThe Ancient Mariner As Amateur Lieutenant N. G. Ricketts, USCG 11\nBackward Movies Boyd Phelps 12\nBettering Projection Dr. Kinema 13\nAngles and Arches P. W. West 14\nNotes On How to Film the Spirit of Old Europe\nHeirs to the Flathead Harry E. Mauldin 15\nA Wild West Trip With a Wild West Plot\nBuilding a Sixteen MM Printer Charles E. Keevil 16\nColor Section for June 17\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors: President, Vice-President, Treasurer\nHartford, Conn. Architect, New York City 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nChairman of the Board of Directors, Manager of Personnel and Training, Floyd L. Vanderpoel\nHudson Motor Company, Standard Oil Co. of N.J., Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\n\nStraight Into the Camera: A Closeup of Speed, Spray and Sport\nA Tragedy in One Breath\nWith Amateurs in Africa: Elton Spcncc Bowman\nSport with Shutter, Surf and Zulu\nCritical Focusing, Reviews to Aid the Amateur\nExposure Data\nA Simplified Exposure Guide for Your Files\nClinic\nEdited by Dr. Kinema\nCloseups: Walter D. Kerst\nTimken's Super Feature\nBook Reviews\nManaging Director: Roy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\n\nPublished monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (Amateur Cinema League members: $2.00 a year, postpaid); single copies, 25c.\nOn sale at newsstands and photographic dealers everywhere in the United States.\n\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. (Title registered at United States Patent Office.)\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\n\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City\nJohn Beardslee Carrigan, Editor\n\nSpecial: Filmo Camera and Accessory Case\nSize: 12X10X*) inches\nBlack leather with brass lock.\nA genuine cowhide case, hand-stitched and lined with green plush. Accommodates 6-inch and 3.5-inch telephoto lenses, fast lens, ray filters, viewfinders, exposure meter, 4 rolls film, camera, camera key, etc. Corbin hardware. Returnable at full value if not satisfactory.\n\nTrue Ball Tripod Head\nFor the amateur who insists on professional results. Pan or tilt as desired. Locks instantly in any position.\n\nNow available in 16 mm negative. Furnished in sealed tin containers, daylight loading. Extreme latitude in exposure, ensuring better pictures and all the prints you want. Furnished in 100 foot reels $3.25.\n\nFilms for sale: 16 mm.\n\nSend for our complete list of subjects available. Comedies, cartoons, dramas, and travel pictures.\n\nMotion Pictures Exclusively. Therefore qualified to serve you.\nUnited Projector & Film Corporation\n228 Franklin St. 1112 Keenan Bldg.\nBuffalo, NY Pittsburgh, Pa.\n\nThe difference between amateur films and modern films is that many of the amateur films are under-exposed. I don't like these new angled spring motor movie cameras because you can't make wise cracks about the guy who \"turns a wicked crank.\" In Boston, they don't call them \"wise cracks,\" they call them \"Intellectual Rifts.\" We can hardly call filming a sober occupation because so many films are half-shot. Might we say a finished picture is aristocratic because it is \"titled\"?\n\nThe direct positive method for amateur films should produce a pleasant picture because you never get your subject in a negative attitude. A friend who was enthusiastically telling us about his new lighting outfit said he called it his 18th amendment because it allows him to film in bright sunlight.\nThe 18th new \"doohickey\" he bought for his movie outfit. We told him that was a good name because his subjects could get all lit up without breaking the law.\n\nIf Noah had had a movie camera, he could have made some fine interior pictures after he made the Ark light on Mt. Ararat. It was not a Spotlight; it was a Flood Light.\n\nWe recently leaned on the showcase in our favorite dealer's hang-out and broke the glass right in half; but he had no kick coming because I gave him a check.\n\nHOME MOVIE SCENARIO\nMORRIE RYSKIND, C.F. STEVENS, JAMES ENGLANDER\n\nA book every amateur movie maker will want to own -- the first intelligent and authoritative, but non-technical, treatment of amateur photo-play production.\n\n20 complete scenarios with titles and full directing notes.\n\nHow to Organize a Home Movie Company\nTips for the Director.\nHow to Make Cheap Sets: Secrets of Lighting and Make-Up for Acting in The Home Movie Scenario Book\n\nAt all camera dealers and bookstores, or from Richard Manson Publisher, 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City.\n\nThe critic who edits the editorials written for this magazine has put a positive veto on the \"build thee more stately mansions, O my soul\" type of contributions that formerly appeared on this page. We submit and produce this chop-suey sort of thing under duress. Our inner urge runs to the Doctor Johnson kind of English and the John Erskine type of persuasiveness. We have protested, but to no purpose, that we can give as many polysyllabic and sophisticated reasons why any adventurous amateur motion picture maker should have a membership card in the Amateur Cinema League.\nWe were outvoted. We agree with Carl that criticism is impertinent. We would like to poll the readers of this magazine and bet our tripod against a half dozen film cans that the irrelevance of the critical person is resented by not a few of them. We feel sure that our erstwhile spacious style had a large leisureliness about it, a sort of panoramic universality. But these are vain regrets. The critic reigns supreme.\n\nA challenge has come to produce the early spring robin that descended in Bryant Park equipped with a movie camera. Investigation disclosed that the robin had been devoured instantly by a crass and unartistic cat. Or, maybe, it was one of the Library lions. The cat has been held on suspicion. The Mona Lisa smile of the left hand.\nA lion has been photographed with a robin's camera. Both film and tragedy are awaiting further development. Filming music is an rather general amateur experiment. Films have often been set to music, but these new experiments are endeavoring to set music to films. A scenario is written that interprets, pictorially, the particular musical composition chosen. Both film and music are timed together. Some scenarios are in story form. Others try to give scenes and cinematic effects in the mood of the music. The hazard is that a new art form \u2014 it might be called, for want of a better term, a film opera \u2014 will result from these trials, and that motion pictures and music will be integrated both in creation and in production. Two arts would be welded and neither would be subservient to the other. The effect:\n\nJune bugs.\nAn experienced amateur is working on a scenario of pure motion for this welding process. He believes that rustling trees, running water, whirlwinds, swiftly moving clouds, driving rain, moving animals and birds, machinery in motion, vehicles under way, and city crowds will provide enough dramatic interest to make a narrative superfluous. From this type of camera adventuring will come the fullness of the eighth art. That critical person also warned us not to be sentimental or poetical. Robins, music, rustling trees, running water all verge on the danger line. Writing editorials is not our idea of making a living, anyway. We have a vocation to higher things.\nThis strain, plaintive, not to say cynical, is persistent. It is highly probable that the stones modern builders reject go into the concrete mixer that provides an underpinning for the Good Intentions highway. This is a month for many things: madness, brides, bugs, being knee-deep in, graduating, filming. It is also the month for melancholy if you have had your paragraphs clipped and your periods pointedly pruned. And \u2014 ah, we achieve the happy ending \u2014 speaking of marriage; whether you intend to get married this June or did it some Junes ago and whether you will regret it or not or have regretted it or not \u2014 after all, it's your own personal affair and we are a bachelor \u2014 the one distinctive, unyielding fact.\nJoin The Amateur Cinema League\n- Five at Hartmottb's QDlfc\n- The Traveling Campus\nSince the college became aquatic with the Floating University, students have added a new song to their collegiate hymnology and \"Where is my Wandering Alma Mater Tonight\" has been set to the most advanced jazz music with an orchestration scored for tenor and baritone foghorns, ship's bells, amphibious saxophones, and ukuleles.\nA new phenomenon has appeared, and erstwhile staid and correct campuses have begun to wander over the land not by ox-cart, Conestoga wagon, flat-cars, or even converted army trucks, but by film.\nFifty-seven colleges in the United States are uniting graduate and campus communities through the use of motion pictures, according to information collected by Herbert L. Connelly, Alumni Secretary of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, for presentation at the annual convention of the Association of Alumni Secretaries held recently at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The interest of collegiate alumni organization executives in film contacts with graduates is evident from the fact that an entire evening session of their annual convention was devoted to studying motion pictures as a means of furthering alumni interest. The subject was presented through addresses and by showing films in both 35 mm and 16 mm widths. The Amateur Cinema League was represented by its managing director, Roy W. Winton.\nMr. Connelly presented the results of his investigation into the use of films in alumni work. He questioned 225 institutions and received responses from 143. Of these, fifty-seven use motion pictures and eighty-six do not. However, twenty of the non-users are considering adopting this method.\n\nAnswers indicated that twenty-nine alumni bodies use 35mm width and eighteen use 16mm width. Some institutions report having more than 2500 feet each of film available, eighteen have 2500 feet each, nine have 1000 feet each, and five have 500 feet each. Over 90,000 feet of collegiate motion picture alumni film are in use. Five types of cameras and at least five types of projectors are reported.\n\nThe development of collegiate motion picture use in alumni work.\nAmateur cinematographers have been slow. Thirty-eight colleges report the employment of \"professionals\" to make the pictures. The alumni secretary and his assistants are camera men in eleven instances. Faculty members and students have pushed buttons or turned cranks seven times each for titling and editing. Twenty-two alumni secretaries or their assistants wield shears and title equipment instead of eighteen professionals. Faculty members are more at home in this process of elimination and classification than students and are represented by nine titlers and editors while only four students aspire to this task. One institution reports a remarkable instance of executive caution, stating that titling and editing is done by them.\nIn endeavoring to gauge the probable scope of alumni pictorial interest, forty-nine secretaries have provided films of athletic events, forty-eight have presented campus scenes, and thirty-five have filmed alumni reunions. This tallies closely with the popular sentimental concept of the \"old boy\" as concerned chiefly with the athletic prowess of his school, secondly with the \"dear old campus,\" and eager to get back to his kid days in an occasional alumni reunion. Thirty-three alumni bodies have capitalized the pulling power of faculty members, eight have filmed special university events, and two have ventured to challenge alumni interest with pictures of alumni officers. Amateur Movie Makers found these.\nSpecial interest lies in the fact that sixteen alumni bodies have filmed scenarios. One of these was described in the February number of this magazine. Discussions at the annual convention indicate that this type of alumni film will increase in popularity and numbers. Scenario writers are divided between faculty, students, and alumni executives.\n\nTypical films in the hands of alumni associations are The Colgate Classic, a photoplay based on life at Colgate; slow motion campus pictures of Duke University, designed for showing on a continuously moving daylight motion picture machine; a film showing college buildings and fraternity houses at Wesleyan University; a natural color film of scenes at Rutgers College. Columbia University has recently filmed a photoplay in its own studio.\n\nThrough a cooperative desire not to encroach upon the field of\nMotion picture theatre owners have shown the greater part of alumni films without charge at alumni gatherings in different cities where college graduates are found. Some secretaries report financing the cost of the pictures, either in whole or in part, through admittance charge showings at the college. These showings are especially popular when a scenario has been produced by college students. Some films have been made from funds secured by a fractional percentage of the fee charged for alumni banquets. In general, motion picture budgets are established as a regular part of the alumni secretary's available funds. In some instances, athletic events have been filmed and the films have been sold to news reel services, with the college retaining the negative. The direct alumni purpose of these activities.\nFilms are clear from the report that seven Rutgers \"LEG SHOW\" films are used in various ways. Fifty-two colleges show these films at alumni meetings. Thirty-six use them for missionary work in secondary schools. Fifteen have secured regular moving picture theatrical presentation. Forty-eight secretaries are personally in charge of the distribution of films and two have arranged for distribution through professional sources. Mr. Connelly's questionnaire also attempted to get an indication of the results of these film efforts. Forty institutions report an enthusiastic reception by alumni, while thirteen claim that the alumni are interested. As for the secretaries themselves, forty-five consider motion pictures worth the amount of time put into them in stirring up alumni.\nEight are doubtful, and two give a definite no to this question. No opposing voices made themselves heard at the convention to which over two hundred secretaries came. Of the fifty-seven colleges reporting the use of alumni films, five are colleges for women and the remainder either colleges for men or coeducational. They are: The University of Alabama, Allegheny College, Amherst College, Beloit College, Boston University, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brown University, University of California, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Colgate University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Duke University, The College of Emporia, Grinnell College, Haverford College, Hobart College, Hood College, Howard University, University of Illinois, Iowa State College, University of Kansas, Lafayette College, Lehigh University.\nUniversities: University of Maine, Marquette University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Missouri, Mount Holyoke College, University of Nebraska, University of Notre Dame, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Oregon Agricultural College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Pomona College, Princeton University, Radcliffe College, Rutgers College, Smith College, University of Toronto, Trinity College of Hartford, Conn., Tulane University, Union College, Vassar College, University of Vermont, Washington University, University of Virginia, Wesleyan University, Western Reserve University, Wittenberg College, College of Wooster, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Yale University.\n\nMr. Winton, representing the Amateur Cinema League, advocated for the utilization of motion pictures in alumni work and extended the League's services to American colleges, stating,\nUntil two or three years ago, the motion picture as a visual appeal method was available only to organizers with comparatively large budgets. However, within the last two or three years, this situation has changed, and it is now possible to secure cameras, projectors, and films at a very low rate by making use of amateur equipment in 35 mm, 16 mm, and 9 mm widths, which is being distributed over the entire world. Information in the possession of the Amateur Cinema League indicates that close to 70,000 persons in the United States alone are engaged in this new activity.\n\nThus, the campus and mountain have actually come to the graduate Mahomet and another miracle of the movies is recorded. By this magic carpet, the most venerable buildings, the most ancient oaks and sycamores, and the most firmly embedded faculty members have become mobile.\nAlumni are kept in visual communication with the changing conditions and increasing needs of their schools. Prospective students can get first-hand or, at least, first-eye information about the college they are considering. The institutions themselves, through an exchange of films, may modestly herald their rival achievements. Eventually, these films will find their way into the amateur libraries, and the absurd conceptions of college life held by many Americans will give way to a realistic picture of what collegians are doing.\n\nThe discussion of the value of motion pictures in education still goes on. While it is going on, the use of motion pictures in making education popular is actually on the increase. It is doubtful if, in another five years, any first-class college will be without its films for the purpose to which the alumni secretaries are putting them.\nI. By Karl Brown\n\nThe Story of Stark Love \u2014 Saga of the Kentucky Hills\n\nThis work is not an experiment. It is no more of an experiment than life itself. When an author chooses an unusual bit of life for the theme of his story and then expands that theme through touches of stark realism, you do not call it an experiment. Rather, you might call the story different, and so is \"Stark Love.\" In producing \"Stark Love\" for Paramount, I sought only to present a vivid portrait of a people who never before had been adequately portrayed, either in story or in motion picture.\nOnce I had my theme, it would have been a simple matter to produce it in a studio with motion picture actors and actresses. However, I thought that if I followed the usual procedure, I couldn't truthfully mirror the rugged life of the Southern Highlander. I wanted a picture that was different, and I was firmly convinced that I must not adhere to set principles if I were to achieve my aim.\n\nParamount granted me permission to go into the mountains of the South where a primitive people live without contact with civilized communities. I went into the fastness of the mountains and lived with these people to whom a motion picture was something strange and unbelievable. My first task was to win their confidence. They are extremely wary for they fear intrusion by federal agents. Once they appreciated the purpose of my presence, I was able to film their lives.\nAmong them, they became manageable and soon I found them interpreting before the camera the real life of the mountaineer. In using amateurs in making \"Stark Love,\" I think I achieved something which I could not have achieved had I used professionals. In this picture, you see these primitive Americans as they really are, mentally as well as physically. You sense the characteristic working of the mountaineer mind. That is why \"Stark Love\" presents an effective portrait of these people, and is different.\n\n\"Stark Love\" was a difficult picture to make. You must remember that, like amateurs in general, we had no studio facilities. We did not have modern methods at our disposal. These Hillfolk Live Just As Did Their Colonial Forefathers.\n\nHelen Mundy, heroine of Stark Love, had property men, carpenters, electricians, and other non-professional actors.\nTricians or other technicians were always available to us. Once we were in the mountain region, remote from civilization, we remained there until the picture was completed. Obstacles presented themselves but we had to surmount these without studio recourse.\n\nIn the first place, we eliminated the use of makeup in the production of the picture. This in itself was an important step. In eliminating the use of makeup, we accentuated the ruggedness of the people we were portraying. We also simplified the production process. Imagine the task had it been necessary for us to makeup our characters each day. Here were a people to whom makeup was as strange as the motion picture itself.\n\nWe knew when we went into the mountains we would have certain interiors to make. Lighting is an important item in making such shots.\nNine: The Ancient Mariner as Amateur by Lieutenant N.G. Ricketts, U.S.C.G.\n\nEn nine years ago, the call of the sea got me, and I gave up an irksome clerkship in a marine insurance office for some of the risks I had written about. It was my good fortune to be able to enter the U.S. Coast Guard as a cadet. There followed three years of study, broken only by summer vacations.\n\nIn the theme of \"Stark Love,\" it was necessary for us to keep the mountaineers ignorant of it. We did not film the story in sequence, and these people never saw the finished picture.\n\n(Continued on page 43)\n\nTo light these interiors, we took with us a number of gas lights of the type D. W. Griffith used in his early days of motion picture production. Poorly lit scenes often ruin an otherwise good picture.\nI. Practice cruises have preceded seven years of sailing cutters along the Atlantic Coast. I have visited nearly every port from Eastport to Key West. Last year, the ship I was attached to cruised from Havana to Halifax, from the Gulf to the Grand Banks.\n\nI have seen the shore and ocean in every mood and condition. There have been nights of howling fury and nights of moonlight and glassy waters; nights of stars and nights of fog and snow. There have been clear calm dawns and dawns with leaden heavens; dawns of gold clouds and sunbursts and dawns of whitecaps and wind. The days have been varied, ranging from the boiling heat of summer waters in Florida to the killing cold off Maine in the winter. They have been cloud-blanketed, smoky, misty, foggy, snowy, rainy.\nI have been boisterous and obscured by hail, sleet, and haze, but many have been crystal clear. There have been vessels of every description: motorboats, liners, motor ships, naval vessels, rum runners, yachts, dories, bugeyes, and schooners. Some of these had to be boarded, some helped, some arrested, and some just passed in the night.\n\nI first found out that life could be photographed about two years ago when I became navigator on the Yamacraw and was made custodian of the ship's camera. Much to my surprise, I discovered that when I aimed this camera and pulled the trigger carefully and according to directions, as often as not I got pictures at the drug store when I called for my negatives and prints. When the druggist asked me to let him put some of the prints in his window, I was still further surprised and commenced snapping away.\n\nTen.\nMany news reels show beautiful but deadly icebergs guarding shells taken by the ancient mariner. Sunset and shadow furnish the set for this amateur photographer in earnest, building an album as time and opportunity offered. I wanted something I could show others, explaining my life to them, and something I could turn to when aged or disabled \u2013 turn to and live over with vividness the romance of the days gone by.\n\nQuite soon, I saw that my pictures were costing me more than I could afford. I tried printing my own and then developing. After I got the habit, I found the work easy and interesting; also, it effectively slashed my costs. A small local demand for my views sprang up among the men. Occasionally, I could sell one.\nEverything was going along fine with news interest to a news picture company. Everything was going along fine until Headquarters sent an automatic narrow gauge moving picture camera to the ship as an addition to the photographic equipment. I saw how easily it worked and what good movies it made. I went, if I hadn't already gone, completely off being Destroyed By Coast.\n\nBACKWARD Movies\nBy Boyd Phelps\n\nIt may not be commonly known, but reversed motion effects can be accomplished easily with the ordinary amateur camera without any extra equipment, dark room, or interrupting the continuity of projection, as is the case when the projector is stopped and the same scene run backwards.\n\nIn order not to reverse \"lefts and rights,\" rendering familiar scenes unrecognizable and printed signs unreadable, this simple procedure is described below.\nTo make the exposure, hold the camera upside down and when the film is returned from the finishing laboratory, remove and splice this section back reversed, end for end. Do not turn the film over, so the emulsion is scraped during splicing as in ordinary editing. In projecting, the emulsion side of the film is closest to the lens, just as the rest of the film on the reel. The focus stays perfect. Although it is usually inconvenient to lie on one's back to use a reflecting finder on the bottom of the camera, it will be found easy to use the straight-away sight finder, most common on all makes of movie cameras. In general, instead of steadying the camera against the chin or cheek, hold it against the forehead and arrange fingers conveniently, as easily determined by practice.\nWith your particular make of camera, the following actions may suggest themselves for photographing: A locomotive may be shown chasing and sucking down black clouds out of the sky, leaving it refreshingly clear. The illusion is more complete and amusing if the locomotive is photographed running backward in a zigzag course among many parallel tracks and belching out occasional black puffs which stay nearby. Or a person smoking may produce a similar amusing result. Do not follow the example of the author and smoke yourself sick trying to get enough volume of smoke out of a cigarette and find later that the background was not sufficiently dark to give much of an idea what it was all about.\n\nOne common stunt often shown on the professional screen consists of circular ripples on water under a still camera.\nA diver emerges from the water, approaching the center of a diving board. He rises, feet first, into the air, lands on the board, and walks away. This can be enhanced by having the diver dressed in light clothes. The clothes billow in the breeze, as does his hair and necktie, highlighting their dryness as he walks onto the board backward and executes a backward somersault. In this, as well as most backward stunts, a better effect is produced if the actor enters or exits the picture backward. Incidentally, walking backward is not as easy as it may seem, done in a truly natural way without noticeable leg stiffness, back-wards.\n\nGar Wood, Famous Motorboat Racer, Records His Victories With the Cine Camera\n\n(Note: The text following this sentence is not part of the original text and will be omitted.)\nWard bending, or the tendency to look behind as if being pursued, as the screen showing might indicate. Practice makes perfect, especially in accustoming the actor to the number of steps to bring him to his position, and where other objects are located about and behind him. Everyday scenes often make the most amusing incidents when reversed, such as a familiar waterfall, airplanes landing, or busy traffic scenes, showing pedestrians dodging backwards narrowly escaping being run down by a car that has actually passed, but which appears to be uncontrollably backed up at a fast rate, with the driver not even looking that way. Two cameras may be bound together, one upside down, and exposures made with both so that in projection the action resumes normal direction with what would seem a violent jerk to the actors. Miniature playlets can be worked out.\nThese ideas can be used in a story of a more serious nature to enable an otherwise impossible stunt. Jimmy, the neighborhood clown, may be shown purchasing a banana from Tony the peddler and walking away eating it. He finds it gives him cramps in his stomach. According to the upside-down camera, he pulls the last piece of the banana out of his mouth and, by putting it up to his mouth several times, builds it up to its original length. He replaces the peelings which jump from the sidewalk to his hands and sells the banana back to the peddler, and both feel happy again. A somewhat more disgusting or laughable effect is produced by photographing a person by this process while they are eating a large meal. On the screen, they appear to sit down in front of a lot of dirty dishes and first.\ntakes pieces of pie out of his mouth, which all fit together on the plate in their right order. In fact, the cuts between adjoining pieces are erased with the fork, followed by meat, potatoes, gravy, several kinds of vegetables, and soup, being taken out and placed in their right dishes until the audience wonders not only at the size of the actor's head but the filing system he uses to keep all these separate.\n\nFrom the above suggestions, a number of ideas should suggest themselves, if it is remembered that generally the simplest and commonest everyday actions look the funniest when reversed on the screen and form an interesting diversion in an evening's program.\n\nSafety First\nSaid the acetate of cellulose to the nitrate,\n\"I like the fairness of your face,\nBut damn your powder puff.\"\n\nEleven. Bettering Projection by Dr. Kinema.\nI have made up my mind that projecting lags behind exposing. In several instances lately, I have seen perfectly good pictures ruined by deficient projecting. The trouble is a poor lens with the blurry focus that a poor lens always gives, insufficient light, a bad screen, and trying to get too large a picture on the screen.\n\nOne of the films I went to see was made on a hunting trip last fall. There were wild life pictures of moose and deer that I have never seen equaled on the professional screen. This chap had made some perfectly splendid selections for his pictures, that is, in composition, and he had used exactly the right stop. So that the shadows were beautiful in their detail and the highly lighted places were not overexposed. The picture taking, in other words, was very fine indeed. But when he projected them, he spoiled everything.\nHe had an old lens in his projector, a lamp blackened with age, a piece of white-painted wall board for a screen, and filled the large Kodak screen completely to create a large picture for all to see. The result was a washed-out blur. I felt the wasted possibilities so keenly that I made advances to his wife and eventually arranged to project his films on my projector. I believed with my fresh, white lamp at four amperes, a modern lens, a sixteen-foot stand from the screen, and a nice, clean silver screen without wrinkles, I would be able to show things in these films that were hidden.\nThe owner never suspected it. We fixed it up and they came over to our house for a little amateur cinema dinner party. They are becoming very fashionable lately, these amateur cinema parties. Inside of two minutes, his wife was exclaiming, and before the first reel had been run off, the whole party was wild with enthusiasm. My friend who took the pictures was literally dumbfounded. He had three wonderful films and he had never dreamed it. I heard his wife tell him he must go downtown the next day and get fixed up on the projecting business.\n\nI took some of my films over to a friend's house the other evening to add to several that others were to bring along for an evening's entertainment. Mine were some of my favorites in which I had made an effort to express my alleged artistic sense. In order to get the kind of appreciation I desired, I wanted to ensure that the screening conditions were optimal.\nI require a picture with the film being from Boring Travel Service being unavoidable. Shadows call for light. I like to take shadows and in order to bring them out, it takes lots of light. My friend does not appreciate the necessity for lots of light. He really does not seem to need it, because the pictures that he makes are almost always out in the open where the illumination is strong and very evenly distributed. He likes street scenes, for example, where everything is about a hundred feet distant, and evenly illuminated. On the other hand, mine are frequently of smaller scenes about forty feet distant, and a good share of the scene is in shadow, to contrast with the more highly lit parts. His reduced lighting power did not seriously affect his pictures. He would have done better with more.\nI did not seriously suffer from a moderate supply of light during the screening, but the effect on my reels was anything but creditable to my abilities. Most of my favorite scenes were black patches where no detail appeared. I did a lot of squirming in my chair during the screening, and I made a mental resolve never to allow another person to project my films again. I would bring my own projector, just as a man brings his own toothbrush when visiting.\n\nThe same films were shown a few days later at a club evening in a long narrow hall with some hundred people present. I looked around the ground with no small misgiving, realizing that our sixteen millimeter stuff was not built to show to a hall full of people, and a long narrow hall at that.\nAfter studying the thing, I made up my mind to be criticized more for showing good, but small pictures, rather than poor but large ones. So I took along my small screen and set up my projector sixteen feet from the screen. I used every bit of light I could command, and I took particular pains to see that my screen was cleaned.\n\nWhen the audience assembled, the room was filled, and I wondered what those in the back of the hall would have to say when they saw the size of the pictures. The last row of seats must have been considerably further back from the projector than the projector was back from the screen. I ran through seven reels that evening. My wife, who sat in the last row to be able to report accurately, said there was no criticism at all on the score of size. The titles were all easily read, and the pictures were clear.\ngained  from  the  distance  rather  the \nreverse.  They  were  brilliantly  il- \nluminated, sparkled  in  fact,  and  all \nmy  favorite  scenes  came  out  beauti- \nfully. In  fact,  I  had  polished  up  my \nscreen  to  such  an  extent,  that  some \nof  the  distant  mountain  scenes  which \nI  had  agreed  were  too  dark  even  with \nall  the  light  I  usually  gave  them  at \nhome,  came  out  better  than  I  had \never  seen  them.  They  were  among \nmy  best  pictures. \nCertainly,  a  dense  film  does  make \na  beautiful  picture  when  you  get  the \nlight  back  of  it  and  also  get  a  screen \nthat  will  return  a  fair  percentage  of \nthe  light  that  impinges  upon  it. \nWherefore,  I  repeat,  look  into  this \nprojecting  business.  There's  a  lot \nin  it. \nAngles  and  ARCHES \nNotes  on  How  to  Catch  the  Spirit \nof  Old  Europe  in  Your  Film \nBy  P.  W.  West \nTHE  SOUL  OF  FLORENCE \nIs  Expressed  In  This  Striking  Composition \nMANY  will  be  the  movie  cam- \nThe idea is to make travel pictures in Europe artistic and interesting, not just record places with hundreds of feet of film. Seek to capture a place's true atmosphere through simple touches. Europe offers artistry and beautiful effects through old arches, gateways, trees, and bridges as frames for your pictures. The Coliseum in Rome is just a stone pile in a strong light panorama, but by pointing the camera through one of the many arches, you get a thing of rare charm. The Romans, long forgotten, have felt the beauty of the arch and the column.\nA better description of the eternal city can be given through its various ages than with striking shots using these two means, with care. It is usually advisable to have human interest in the various locations to create movement and indicate the relative size of what is being pictured. However, the interest should be that of a native son or an outstanding type, not a band of tourists. Nothing becomes more leaden or grotesque than a finished print with tourists stamped all over it. Of course, they will be present, but a little care will eliminate most of them.\n\nPictures of building after building or street after street soon become monotonous, and it is important to remember that often the true spirit of a place is not conveyed by covering broad distances. A quaintly dressed youngster in a doorway will often reveal more true atmosphere.\nSeveral pages of a guide book contain endless tilts and panoramas of Notre Dame in Paris, but a few outstanding details of its carved figures and gargoyles will win greater attention. It is necessary now and then to photograph famous spots. We have all seen pictures of the Eiffel Tower, Westminster, Granada, and countless others. However, if one can work out new camera angles or unusual effects on these familiar subjects, he has brought untold interest to his movies.\n\nA travelogue can be tremendously helped by humorous touches. Picturing animals seldom fails to get the desired effect. For instance, every visitor to Florence has seen the queer carts of donkeys and the house cats without number. It is surprising what antics they offer the alert camera.\n\nA very serviceable and worthwhile addition to travel pictures is the inclusion of:\nIntroduction, occasionally, a bit of poetry or quotation from a well-known author is included in this text, relevant to the subject being photographed. Many who have traveled through Italy are captivated by Robert Browning, and lines from his poems often serve as titles for the resulting movies. It's advisable to prepare a scenario before embarking on a long trip, allowing for a clear and deliberate idea to be followed. What an intriguing reel can be created from children of various lands, or a study of conveyances from the little donkey cart to the wild taxis of Paris, or some notable aspect of each country visited.\n\nA Frame for the Alps\nScene from a Cine Silhouette of Switzerland\nThirteen\n\nHeirs to the Flathead\nA Wild West Trip with a Wild West Plot\nBy Harry E. Maule\n\nWhen the idea for creating a motion picture story as a photographic memorandum emerged,\nOur Western horseback trip came to mind, but it was met with firmness since the writer had made pack-train trips before and knew how strenuous they are and how difficult it is to work for other activities. It would even be difficult enough to carry the camera during the day's riding where it would be handy for a few feet of scenery or human action. However, once the idea was in my mind, I couldn't shake it, and I knew I was lost when I mentioned it to some of the others. They all agreed with glee. Now I wouldn't trade my four reels of \"The Heirs to the Flathead\" for any other possession, and indeed, several other members of the party are having prints made for their own use and for preservation as a record of a fascinating experience.\nTo understand the background of our enterprise, it is well to state that in our party were nine adults and four guides \u2013 thirteen in all. The adults consisted of two grown men and their wives, two nineteen-year-old boys, and three girls approximately twenty, seventeen, and fourteen. We all started from our homes on Long Island and made the journey by rail to Belton, Montana, where we went for a month's camping and fishing with a pack outfit into the Flathead and Sun River National Forests, which are in the heart of the high Rockies in the magnificent country just south of Glacier National Park. Our guides consisted of the head guide, Frank Higgins, a horse wrangler, a general utility man, and a cook. Inasmuch as most of us had been on similar trips with these same guides before.\nBring on your villain. The Mountain Waif Confidently Awaits the Worst. Before, we all viewed them as good friends. Consequently, any motion pictures to be taken would include them in prominent parts.\n\nOn leaving the railroad, we traveled sixty miles by automobile to the end of the Government supply road into the Flathead National Forest. There, our guides had our outfit assembled: saddle horses, pack horses, and groceries. We had left our store clothes at the hotel in Belton and went into the mountains in the clothes we would wear for the next month, saving, of course, the necessary changes which had to be washed along the trail. Thereafter, our traveling was done by horseback on narrow forest service trails, for there are no roads of any description in that country. For the next month, the only human beings we saw, outside our own party, were our guides.\nOur group consisted of several forest rangers. We carried all our duffel, groceries, personal belongings, and tents on pack horses. Our method was to ride all day for two or three days until we found a particularly beautiful spot, then stop for a couple of days to rest, fish, and enjoy the scenery. We put up tents only when it rained.\n\nOne poor nit-wit, unable to resist the idea of making a motion picture story of this trip, gathered the bunch together and outlined the general plot. The scheme had two purposes - to have the fun of acting and directing a motion picture story and to make a day-by-day photographic record of our trip. The first problem, of course, was a tough one in scenario writing as we had thirteen members.\npeople (counting the guides), all of whom we wanted to appear in the story with equal prominence. Moreover, knowing the kind of trip we were going on, I realized the difficulty of making any pictures, any time. I especially realized the problem of carrying the motion picture camera on my saddle, because in climbing those mountain trails, added weight for man or beast is a torture, particularly for the man.\n\nBuilding a Sixteen mm. Printer by Charles E. Keevil\n\nAmong the many users of 16 mm film, there must be quite a number, like the author, who would like to perform all operations from the taking of the picture to the showing of the finished film. This article is intended to point the way to home finishing of 16 mm movie film and describe the construction of a simple printing machine which anyone who is handy can build.\nWith this tool, one can easily create prints for the projector using very little difficulty or outlay of capital. In this regard, it's worth mentioning that this machine produces a print (or positive) from a negative through contact printing instead of chemically reversing the negative into a positive as is common with 16 mm film. By this method, an unlimited number of prints of equal quality can be produced from a single negative, and minor exposure errors can be corrected during the printing process.\n\nFor developing the film after exposure, a developing rack will be required. This can be made from two strips of wood fastened together at the middle to form a cross, with Y-shaped lengths of 1/2\" dowel pins set in holes drilled in each leg about 6 inches apart. On this rack, the film can be wound, starting at the center of the frame, around the pegs in a four-cornered pattern.\nThe emulsion side should be on the outside to avoid damage where the film comes in contact with pegs. Three square trays are required for developer, hypo, and washing with this rack, which should not be larger than necessary to use the minimum amount of solution to cover the film.\n\nAnother type of rack can be made by soldering ribbon antenna wire into hack saw cuts made in a cross of Ya\" square brass rods, forming a spiral with about 1/2\" between turns. Give it a couple of coats of acid-proof enamel, sold by photographic supply stores for painting trays.\n\nThe author uses a rack of this type, 10 inches in diameter, which holds 50 ft. of film and requires only half gallon of developer to cover it completely. Enameled pans from the 5 and 10-cent store make ideal trays for this type of rack.\nJ. P. Pocket\nSPRING PRESSURE\nPt-ATC\nShutter Drive Gear-Mitre Gears Claw\nE/LM Guiding SLOT IH Pressure Plate Por Claw\nFig. Z SLOT TO TAKE PP/V//VG Crank - Aperture, Cut\n\nWorking Drawings for the Printing Machine\nPrinter for 16 mm Movie Film\n\nAny of the standard motion picture developer formulas can be used. The author has found the glycin formula, given by Carl Louis Gregory in his book \"Motion Picture Photography,\" to be very good for both the negative and positive. It is given here:\n\nGlycin 2 oz.\nSodium Sulphite 5 oz.\nPotassium Carbonate 10 oz.\nWater 1 gallon\n\nIf mixed with distilled or boiled water and kept in closed jars when not in use, the developer will keep for months. The beginner might well develop 4 or 5 inches off the end of his roll of film, noting the results.\n\nFifteen\n\nStandard motion picture developer formulas can be used. The glycin formula, given by Carl Louis Gregory in \"Motion Picture Photography,\" is effective for both negative and positive. It is:\n\nGlycin 2 oz.\nSodium Sulphite 5 oz.\nPotassium Carbonate 10 oz.\nWater 1 gallon\n\nKeep in closed jars when not in use for months. A beginner may develop 4-5 inches of film, noting results.\nBefore developing the entire roll of film, allow sufficient time. After development, the film is washed and fixed like any still picture. Subsequently, it should be washed again to remove the hypo. Then, wind it onto a drying rack, which can be a square frame made of four strips of wood about 3 ft. long.\n\nTo transfer the film from the developing rack, loosen the ends and turn it upside down in the washing water. Attach one end to the drying rack with a thumb tack and wind by revolving the rack. As the film runs out of the water onto the rack, pass it through a wad of wet cotton to wipe off all particles of dirt or emulsion, which is usually in the wash water. Failure to do so will result in specks of dirt being visible when magnified on the screen. When the film starts to dry, loosen it.\nThe negative must be handled carefully during drying to prevent it from warping. Once dry and the back is free of water marks, it's ready for printing. A practical printing machine moves the negative and an unexposed film in contact past a light, taking one picture at a time while the light is cut off during film movement. Such a machine can be built using easily obtained parts at a low cost and with only a few hand tools.\n\nFigure 1 shows a side view, and Figure 2 a top view, of this printing machine. The frame is a 1/16\" thick brass piece with two 2\"x2\" brass angles attached using machine screws. No dimensions will be provided as they will vary with different gears used, which in turn depend on the film sprocket. This sprocket should be purchased from a reputable company.\nMaking 16 mm projectors involves a ratio of 8:1 for the drive gear and pinion if it's an eight-picture sprocket. In other words, the claw pulls the film down one picture for every revolution of the pinion shaft, so the gear ratio must be such that the claw passes the film as fast as the sprocket feeds it. Besides the main gear and pinion, two mitre gears are needed to drive the revolving shutter. All these gears can be obtained from small gear makers or even from large hardware stores.\n\nThe claw is the heart of this printer, so it will be described in detail. It is a slip claw, merely a piece of brass shaped as shown in Fig. 1, driven by a crank and held against the film by the claw spring which bears on a short machine screw in the claw. The lower end of the crank is attached to the projector body. The claw engages with the perforations on the film and advances it frame by frame. The spring tension can be adjusted to ensure proper film tension and smooth operation. The claw design should ensure even pressure on the film to prevent damage or tearing. The shape of the claw tip can vary depending on the film gauge and desired grip strength. The claw mechanism should be lubricated regularly to ensure smooth operation and prevent wear.\nThe claw slides back and forth in a slot in the spring pressure plate. This slot is over the line of sprocket holes in the film. The claw, when moving to the left, drops into the film perforations and moves the film, but in the reverse direction, it slides back without moving the film as they are held firmly under the spring pressure plate. For best operation, the front face of the claw should be at right angles to the base plate, and the claw spring should bear against the claw only hard enough to hold the claw in place when the claw crank rotates. The radius of this crank should be a little less than the height of one picture on the film so that the claw will travel more than one but less than two picture heights. The rest of the printer can be easily understood by reference to\nThe spring pressure plate is made of spring brass or bronze and is supported by an L-shaped brass piece fastened to the frame by two machine screws, one of which is in a slot to permit adjustment of the pressure plate pressure. The aperture is a hole cut in the base plate exactly the size of one film picture and located so as to frame the picture accurately. It is easiest to locate the aperture approximately and then, after cutting it, to frame the picture accurately by filing the claw until the picture on the film coincides with the opening. The revolving shutter, made of sheet brass, is set to cut off the light from the film at the aperture while the claw is moving a new picture into position to be printed. A driving crank (not shown in drawings) will be needed to fit in the slot in\nThe end of the drive shaft to allow operation by hand. A motor could be attached if desired. The printer, as shown in drawings, should be mounted on a box containing the printing light. A cigar box is suitable and a flashlight bulb mounted about one inch from the aperture and with a radio rheostat to control its brilliancy makes a good printing light. A support for the negative and positive film spools should be placed in line with the film sprocket so that the films will feed into the printer. This completed, the machine is ready to use. Before printing a long film, it's best to print a test strip to determine the correct printing light for the specific negative. Thread the negative under the printer sprocket, leave a loop, and feed under the pressure plate.\nFeed a 5-inch long piece of raw film under the pressure plate with the emulsion sides of two films together. Turn up the printing light and operate the printer, turning the driving crank steadily at a camera speed of two revolutions per second. Develop and fix this test strip using the same solutions as for the negative. Obtain a satisfactory positive from the test strip, then put a roll of raw film on the bracket and feed it into the printer with the negative.\nAdjust the rheostat as determined by the test print and run the entire scene at a uniform speed. Place this print on the developing frame and treat it in the same manner as the negative once dry. Clean water marks off the back, and the film is ready for projection. Following these instructions will allow you to make prints of good quality with practice.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nCOLOR SECTION FOR JUNE\nSTRAIGHT INTO THE CAMERA\nA Closeup of Speed, Spray and Sport\nSeventeen\n\nTitle: \"I suppose you think me a bully and a cad. Maybe I am. But I can't help myself. I am insanely jealous of you!\" He finishes speaking. Virginia's slightly disdainful attitude does not alter. Everidge, who is beginning to feel very uneasy, continues.\n\"wretched speaks with great fervor and conviction and says: \"When we're married \u2014 when I know you're really mine, I'll change \u2014 become more tolerant! Promise me you will keep your promise to elope with me tonight!\" He finishes speaking and to alleviate his wretchedness, he takes Virginia's hand. Virginia, perceiving that he is suffering quite keenly, feels sorry for him and in answer to his request, she suddenly remembers the lawn fete that she is to give that night and somewhat alarmed by the recollection, says: \"But my lawn fete; I'd forgotten about that!\" She finishes making her exclamation, and Everidge, with a slight show of exasperation, speaks ardently: \"To the devil with your lawn fete; if you love me, arrange it! And if you don't arrange it,\"\"\nI'll carry you off by force! He finishes speaking, and is very much in earnest as he does so. So much so that Virginia is secretly thrilled by the ardor of his love and his masculine force and impetuosity. Then her whimsical sense of humor asserts itself. With a roguish smile, she says:\n\nTitle: \"That initial L in your name must stand for Lochinvar, doesn't it?\"\n\nShe finishes speaking and smiles upon him as she awaits her answer. Her beauty and charm infatuate Everidge so much that for the moment he can scarcely speak, and then, finding voice, he replies with a smile:\n\nTitle: \"No\u2014it doesn't. It stands for Lovelorn-Loon!\"\n\nAs he finishes speaking, Virginia laughs, and as she laughs, he suddenly clasps her in his arms and kisses her. Virginia is quite willing that he should do so, and as her arms steal about his neck, the scene fades away.\n\nEighteen.\nScenario for Amateurs by Anthony Paul Kelly\nTitle: On the Sitgreaves Estate.\n\nScene 54. Exterior. Mid-distance shot.\nA portion of the grounds of the Sitgreaves Estate in the foreground; a picturesque stable in the background.\n\nFade-in.\nCalviari, still in his riding costume, stands a short distance from the camera, reading a note he received a few minutes before the scene opened. Grooms handle horses in the background, and Marigold and her mother and father come from the stable to join Calviari. They chat pleasantly together as they do so.\n\nScene 55. Semi-close-up of Calviari, as he avidly reads the note.\n\nCut-in.\nTitle: A note from Virginia asking him to meet her, in secret, toward evening.\nCalviari is pleased. It is evident that he intends to comply with Virginia.\nScene 56. Exterior. Same angle as scene 54.\nThe Sitgreaves do not suspect for an instant that Calviari is concealing anything from them, as he turns to them with a smile. Marigold slips her arm through Calviari's and starts to playfully chide him for temporarily deserting her. As they approach the camera, fade-out.\n\nTitle: At dusk \u2014 near the border of the Raeburn Estate.\n\nScene 57. Exterior. Beautiful woodland scene.\n\nFade-in.\n\nScene 58. Close view of Virginia and Calviari. Virginia, speaking very earnestly to Calviari, for she is apparently very much worried, says:\n\nTitle: \"If you and I are ever to be married, it must be soon. Craig is so jealous, that he is becoming dangerous.\"\nShe finishes speaking, Calviari suggests, \"Why can't we elope right now?\" Anxiously and hopefully, he puts the question to Virginia. It is evident that he would have her believe it is a simple and immediate solution to her perplexities. However, Virginia is conscious of the fact that she must return home soon to prepare for the lawn fete. After a moment's consideration of the feasibility of Calviari's suggestion, she reluctantly shakes her head and says, \"No, we can't do that. But I'll tell you what we can do.\" She explains to Calviari a plan of action that has come into her mind - an agreement to meet at ten o'clock that night and elope while the lawn fete is in progress.\nScene 59: Exterior \u2013 Long shot \u2013 same angle as scene 57.\nVirginia tells Calvari that she will meet him in the summer house that night at 10 o'clock, and then they can slip away and get married. Calvari is very serious as he agrees and understands. Virginia glances at her wristwatch; then realizes she must go. They tenderly embrace and kiss as the scene fades away.\n\nTitle: After nightfall \u2013 the lawn fete.\n\nScene 60: Exterior \u2013 Lawn of the Raeburn Estate. Night. Full view. Fade-in.\nThe fete presents a beautiful picture to the eye. It is well-attended, and by way of entertainment, a group of classical dancers are performing to the accompaniment of a string orchestra.\n\nScene 61: Exterior \u2013 Lawn. Close view of Virginia as she applauds the dancers. She is clearly pleased.\nWHY, Mrs. Pethwick, of all people! You darling! Come in. No, no we weren't doing a thing. You're a dear to come way up here to see us. Arthur and I were just wishing. Oh, I forgot; you've never met my husband, have you? . . . Arthur, this is Mrs. Pethwick. She and I went to school together, back in Trenton, and we hadn't seen each other for positively ages. But the other day, when I was down on the 96th floor waiting for an express, who should step out?\nMrs. Pethwick has lived on the 103rd floor for the past five years, and I didn't know it. The elevator is quite small. Please take this chair, Mrs. Pethwick; it's more comfortable. I should apologize for Arthur's appearance; he's been on the roof this afternoon tinkering with the old plane and hasn't had time to clean up. Men are like that. No, Arthur, don't go. Mrs. Pethwick has a husband of her own, and she understands. I don't look presentable either, as I've been cleaning house all morning. I tell Arthur that we'll have to stop taking the Sunday Times or move to a larger apartment. It's amazing how stuff accumulates.\nI was rummaging through some old trunks in the store-room and came across things I had forgotten existed. There was the loveliest black satin petticoat, very old-fashioned and long, which I think must have belonged to Arthur's grandmother. And a little vanity case, an exact duplicate of one I saw in the Early Middle Coolidge room at the Munseypolitan Museum. And a set of contract bridge scores. Do you remember when we were all wild about contract bridge and mahjong, Arthur? But the most priceless relics I dug up were a couple of reels of old films. They were too quaint for words! Get them, Arthur, they're on the table by the window. I want Mrs. Pethwick to see them.\nMrs. Pethwick... Here they are. Arthur will slip them into the projector in just a minute. No, it isn't a bit of trouble, Mrs. Pethwick. The machine is all set; we were using it last night for \"Rip Van Winkle.\" I think Jack Coogan is wonderful in those character parts, don't you? Hurry up, Arthur; Mrs. Pethwick is waiting. There, that's better. This picture was taken years and years ago at Lake Hopatcong. Before I met Arthur. Notice how flat and two-dimensional everything looks. But really, it's very clear, considering the sort of cinema cameras we had in those days. Isn't that perfectly killing? That's me. With the bobbed hair and the stockings... Do you remember when we all used to wear stockings, Mrs. Pethwick?\nAnd what troubles we had with our garters? It seems so ridiculous now. And that's Charlie Heffelfinger. Look, he's kissing.\n\nNineteen\nWith Amateurs in Africa\nSport with Shutter, Surf and Zulu\nBy Elton Spence Bowman\n\nApex lies nestling at the foot of Table Mountain, which rears up to a height of 3500 feet, the last thousand feet or so being practically vertical. On Sundays and holidays, hundreds upon hundreds of khaki-clad figures, many with their movie cameras, may be seen ascending by the different routes which have been mapped out by the Mountain Club\u2014the novices by the comparatively easy paths and the experts, roped together and literally hanging on by their eyebrows to its sheer face. What opportunities to bring that old friend, the camera angle, into play! From the summit, the city seems to be lying spread out.\nI. The view is expected to be as fine as anything in the world. The Mountain Range runs the length of the peninsula, and a motor road has been built hugging the sea coast almost from end to end. The view of breakers crashing on the rocks hundreds of feet below is more than beautiful to the camera's lens. The coast line, where it is rocky, runs to gullies, caves, and enormous boulders and provides an ideal background for the amateur producer whose ideas run to smuggling, pirates, and dark, dirty deeds.\n\nAbout fourteen miles from Cape Town lies Muizenberg, whose beach is one of the best in the world. The hard, white sands stretch for miles along False Bay, and gradually shelf into the sea, making the bathing perfectly safe and enabling one to go far out.\n\nSO THIS IS AFRICA!\nBeauty awaits the cinema camera before a long distance, beyond one's depth. The combers roll in from the Indian Ocean, which sometimes develop into enormous breakers fully twelve to fifteen feet high. They offer the most wonderful surfing imaginable, and there is no more exciting sport to be filmed. We have four distinct types of surfing, the condition of which depends greatly on the tides and the skill of the bathers. The easiest is surfing as done by the majority with a small board, four feet by one and a half feet. With this, surfers go out waist deep, jumping at the critical moment when a breaker is about a foot behind them, coming in before it with exhilarating speed, the white foam bubbling all around them. The more expert catch these waves without a board.\nTaking a comber before it has broken and getting the necessary start with one overarm stroke, then bringing the arms down towards their sides, acting much the same as runners on a sled. There is also the surfboat, a bouyant board about ten feet long by two and a half feet wide and eight inches deep, shaped much like the first British Tanks used in the war. This has reins attached to the front to enable the person who stands on it, usually a fair damsel, to steady herself, while in going out, her male partner pushes from the back. Even going out is great fun; the oncoming breakers look as if they are bound to sweep the fair rider off the board, but just as this seems inevitable, the boat clears the top of the wave at a steep angle, and the poor male accomplice is left behind.\n\nTwenty: All the surf is not at Waikiki.\nA man gets the full force of the wave on its return. There is not much danger in catching these waves waist deep. The man at the back pushes the boat and jumps aboard just as the wave reaches him. Using his legs as a rudder, he steers the boat safely to shore through a crowd of bathers at what seems like the speed of an express train.\n\nSometimes, two expert men go out as much as half a mile or more. The man on top uses a long canoe paddle to help get the boat through the waves. In deep water, the human rudder lies aboard and kicks vigorously to help the boat along. This is when the sport really becomes thrilling. The going out may take half an hour, and the rush in less than a minute.\n\nImagine paddling out and seeing a huge comber twelve feet high coming towards them, every movement a struggle.\nThe men brace themselves as the boat gains height, looking as if it will swamp them. With a last paddle, they prepare. The man at the back takes a deep breath and shelters himself by submerging under the back of the boat, allowing it to take the force of the wave. The boat shoots through the top of the wave and the man below clambers on board. They turn and wait until they see a swell forming, which experience tells them will be near the breaking point when it reaches them. They then start paddling furiously and, as the wave catches up, give one last stroke. The man on top leans slightly forward to get the nose of the boat down, and then, as it starts to slide down the wave, he puts all his weight on the extreme stern to pull the nose up, the rudder guiding them through the water.\nA man maintains the boat straight throughout, an exhilarating experience. The boat hurtles down the wave, emerging in front with a wave crashing behind, catching the boat and propelling it forward like a cork. The human rudder struggles to maintain an even keel as the boat races to the beach in less time than it takes to tell. However, if the boat descends the wave at too steep an angle and the man cannot lift the front, it takes a nose dive, throwing its crew in all directions. When the water pressure is too great, the boat shoots back the way it came and jumps three feet out of the water, with ten feet of boat weighing well over two hundred pounds, while bathers remain underwater as long as possible to prevent the boat from hitting them.\nThe last type of surfing is performed by a few expert individuals using a board similar to those in vogue in Honolulu, which are eight feet six inches long by fifteen inches wide and two inches thick. The surfer catches the huge waves much like in a surf boat. He lies full length on his board and paddles with his hands. As he starts to shoot down a big wave, he stands up, balancing himself without any reins, and rides into the land. A wonderful picture can be made of a surfer coming down one of these big waves. The camera should be as low down as possible in a fast motorboat racing just ahead of the waves, or a telephoto lens can be used when the waves prohibit a close approach. There are also sand yachts that run on the beach, providing interesting pictures with a good camera.\nwind gains a speed of nearly forty miles an hour and gives quite a thrill. It is a home-made contraption on the lines of an ice yacht, but having three motorcycle wheels instead of the usual runners. One can go for five miles on one tack, and flying along on a moonlight evening, the moon's rays reflected on the wet white sands, the wind blowing in one's face and the silence only broken by the singing of the wheels on the sand, it is truly delightful. There is even a little wild animal life left on the beach.\n\nA Rare Bag\nThis Trophy Now Adorns the Author's Home\n\nTwenty-one\n\nThe following photoplays are recommended to amateurs for study in their local theatres:\n\n1. \"The Mark of Zorro\" - Characteristic: Use of masks and capes.\n2. \"The Hunchback of Notre Dame\" - Characteristic: Gothic setting and tragic hero.\n3. \"Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ\" - Characteristic: Epic story and grand spectacle.\n4. \"The Birth of a Nation\" - Characteristic: Historical accuracy and large cast.\n5. \"Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages\" - Characteristic: Multiple storylines and moral themes.\n\nThe summarized particular characteristics of the pictures, which can be used by amateurs to advantage in filming their own pictures, are below. Sug- (This text appears to be cut off)\nProductions for this department will be welcomed by the Editor.\n\nPictures Previously Listed:\n- Devil- Cine Silhouettes\n- Flesh and the Devils\n- Metropolis - Models - Moving titles\n- Potemkin - Cutting - Tempo\n\nThe King of Kings\nProducers - Distributing Corporation\nDirected by Cecil B. DeMille\n\nComposition Guides. A notable feature of this film on the Life of Christ is the use of famous biblical paintings as the basis for many scenes, as indicated in the accompanying illustration. This method, simply employed, can be followed by amateurs to secure interesting and effective results, if paintings which harmonize with the scene to be depicted are chosen as guides. Entire short subjects have also been made with great success using one painting as a basis by P.D.C, released as Romance Productions.\nThe Vision, based on Millais' \"Speak! Speak!\", won the Riesenfeld medal for the best short subject of 1926.\n\nGamille\nUnited Artists\nDirected by Fred Niblo\n\nThe film opens with a series of swift dissolves, moving from a shot of a moving mass of umbrellas to a salient bit of portraiture of the auctioneer hawking Camille's effects. As noted in the Metropolis review last month, this gets the picture off to a flying start. In some of the dissolves, the camera operates from the top of a swiftly moving umbrella, which is a unique and effective camera angle.\n\nThe separation scene finds Niblo creating amazing emotional intensity through the swift juxtaposition of close-ups.\nlovers' faces in various poses of grief, eliminating the usual slow moulting close-up, for rapid, alternate glimpses of the tortured faces. This device can be utilized by amateurs with maximum effectiveness.\n\nSecrets of a Soul\nUFA\nDirected by G.S. Pabst\n\nFilming a Dream. An excellent device for visualizing a dream sequence is the use of white backgrounds, as in this picture, giving the characters that stark outline which is often a terrifying part of dream experience. This picture rewards a viewing for the amateur with frequent suggestions of simple and inexpensive methods of staging.\n\nChang\nFamous Players Lasky\nDirected and photographed by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack\n\nAnimal Possibilities. That is a formidable heading to express the thought that there are limitless opportunities to develop drama with animals.\nOld Masters Come to Life in The King of Kings: A Simplified Exposure Guide for Your Files\n\nThis guide simplifies exposure information for amateur movie makers. Each month, we present a data page boiling down various sources to provide vital information for success. The following exposure guide is based on personal data, exposure guides on the market, and manufacturer guides. It applies to April to September, between latitudes 40 and 45 degrees north, for 16mm film cameras.\nA three-and-a-half by six inch loose-leaf note book is useful for classification in cinematography. The first page, for Class One subjects, is arranged as shown in the diagram. The other seven classifications are arranged similarly. Place the pointer a fraction to the side of the stop mark indicated, for example, F:16 minus; where a dash appears between two diaphragm stops, set the pointer midway between them. Remember, any guide for correct exposure must be used with judgment by the cinematographer. It is not automatic in operation.\n\nClass 2:\n1. Snow only.\n2. Glaciers only.\n3. Airplanes in sky.\n4. Any small objects in sky such as birds, kites, etc.\n\nClass Exposure:\n1. Snow scenes with dark small objects.\n2. Boats out on open water (sea scenes, objects 100 feet or nearer).\n3. Distant landscapes.\n4. Objects on boats not casting heavy shadows.\n5. Scenes on beaches.\n6. Sky at sunrise or sunset.\n\nExposure:\nBright Sun\nF:16 (usually with filter)\nCloudy Bright\nDull Cloudy\nF:16-F:11\n\nClass 3:\n1. Snow scenes with dark small objects.\n2. Boats out on open water (sea scenes, objects within 100 feet).\n3. Distant landscapes.\n4. Objects on boats not casting heavy shadows.\n5. Scenes on beaches.\n6. Sky at sunrise or sunset.\n\nExposure:\nBright\nSun\nF:16 (usually with filter)\nCloudy Bright\nDull Cloudy\nF:11-F:8\n\nClass 1:\n1. Sea only.\n2a. Expanse of water only.\n3. Clouds only.\nBright\nClouds\nBright\nDull\nClouds\nF:16\nwith\n4X filter\nWith\n4X filter\n\nClass 4:\n1. Close-ups of jazz.\n2. People, etc., in the open, nothing to obstruct light.\n3. Open landscapes: (objects at less than 200 feet when foreground is unimportant).\n4. People and objects near water.\n5. Athletic sports in the open.\n6. Buildings light in color.\n7. River scenes, no obstruction of light.\n\nExposure:\nBright Suit\nF:16-F:11\nCloudy Bright\nDull Cloudy\n\nClass 5:\n1. Close-ups of class 4.\n2. Groups in garden, partial obstruction of light by trees.\n3. Scenes on well-lit porches.\n4. Any landscape with a dark foreground.\n5. Buildings dark in color.\n\nExposure:\nBright Sun\nF:11-F:8\nCloudy Bright\nDull Cloudy\n\nClass 6:\n1. Close-ups of class 5.\n2. Xear subjects with dark foliage background.\n3. Flower studies.\n4. Flower beds.\n5. Any subject, all or part in shade.\n6. Details of architecture.\n7. Boating scenes out of direct sunlight.\n\nExposure:\nBright Sun\nCloudy Bright\nDull Cloudy\n\nClass 7:\n1. Close-ups of class 6.\n2. Subjects in dark doorways.\n3. Plants and flower beds in the shade.\n4. Buildings surrounding trees.\n5.  Subjects  among  scatteied  trees. \n6.  Scenes  on  shaded  porches. \n7.  Heavily  shaded  streets. \n8.  All  closeups  in  the  shade. \nEXPOSURE \nBright  Sun \nCloudy  Bright \nDull  Cloudy \nToo  dark  to  make  pictures \nCLASS  8 \n1.  Closeups  of  class  7. \n2.  Scenes  in  deep  woods. \n3.  Plants     and     flowers     in \nwoods. \nEXPOSURE \nBright  Sn.i \nCloudy  Bright \nToo  dark \nDull  Cloudy \nToo  dark \nTwenty -three \ndeep \nut  of  the \nSky \nComes  this^Remarhul \ntaken  with  the  D \nWITH  a  DeVry  standard  automatic  movie  camera \nstrapped  to  his  chest,  Heard  McClellan,  stunt \nparachute  jumper,  leaped  from  his  plane  and  filmed \nthe  rush  of  sky  and  earth  as  he  hurtled  through  space! \nA  remarkable  moving  picture  resulted  \u2014  a  picture \nmade  possible  only  through  the  positive  action  lock  \u2014 \nan  unmatched  feature  of  the  DeVry \u2014 which  permits  this \ncamera  to  film  automatically. \nThe  DeVry  positive  action  lock  is  but  one  of  the \nThe DeVry camera has many outstanding features that set it apart from other makes. Zane Grey, Marion Davies, Ty Cobb, Prince and Princess Murat of Paris, Robert Dollar, and hundreds of other famous amateur movie-makers are enthusiastic DeVry owners. A picture worth taking is a picture worth saving! The DeVry uses standard film, ensuring real permanence for your movies. Standard film provides good halftone values, clear outlines, and perfect delineation. It allows you to show your movies through standard projectors in theaters and halls, and enables you to sell footage of news events to national news weeklies and local theaters, who all want the names and addresses of DeVry owners.\n\nMore Important DeVry Features:\n\nLIFETIME CAMERA USING Movie Vrtl\nThe DeVry holds 100 feet of film, is absolutely vibrationless, operates easily, has three viewfinders, an instantly interchangeable lens mount, a drawn steel metal case that will withstand all knocks and bumps, can be loaded anywhere in daylight, requires no tripod, and has a superb counterbalanced motor spring which runs off 55 feet of film on one winding at an absolutely uniform rate of speed. Send for our free book \"Just Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies.\"\n\nThe DeVry Corporation\n1111 Center Street, Dept. 6 MM, Chicago, Illinois\nPlease send me your new free booklet.\n\nStandard Automatic fJViovie Camera\nLIFETIME FILM\nTHE DeVry\n\n\"Just Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies\"\nComes this Remarkable Movie,\ntaken with a DeVry standard automatic movie camera strapped to his chest,\nHeard McClellan, stunt parachute jumper, leaped from his plane and filmed\nthe rush of sky and earth as he hurtled through space! A remarkable moving picture resulted\u2014\na picture made possible only through the positive action lock\u2014\nan unmatched feature of the /),7'ri\u2014which permits this camera to film automatically.\n\nThe DeVry positive action lock is but one of the many outstanding DeVry features which lift this camera head and shoulders above others. The DeVry takes perfect pictures, pictures of feature-film quality.\n\nThat is why Zane Grey, Marion Davies, Ty Cobb, Prince and Princess Murat of Paris, Robert Dollar and hundreds of other famous amateur movie-makers are enthusiastic DeVry owners.\n\nA Picture Worth Taking is a Picture Worth Saving!\nThe DeVry uses standard film! Only with standard film can you ensure real permanence for your movies. Standard film gives you good halftone values, clear outlines, and perfect delineation. It allows you to project your movies through standard projectors in theatre halls. It enables you to sell footage of news events to national news weeklies and local theatres, who want the names and addresses of DeVry.\n\nMore Important DeVry Features\nThe DeVry holds 100 feet of film \u2014 is absolutely vibrationless \u2014 operates easily \u2014 has three view finders \u2014 has an instantly interchangeable lens mount \u2014 has a drawn steel metal case which will withstand all knocks and bumps\u2014 can be loaded anywhere in daylight \u2014 requires no tripod \u2014 and has a superb counterbalanced motor spring which runs off 55 feet of film on one winding at an absolutely uniform rate of speed.\nSend for FREE Book\nDespite its galaxy of special features, the DeVry f11-nr only costs \"50.00. Send today for our new beautily illustrated booklet, \"Just Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies.\"\n\nUtevry\nStandard Automatic\nJMovie Camera\nLIFETIME CAMERA\nFILM\nr O\nPicik tends me jtoui\nZZ7V\nIngenuity\nA HOME-MADE iris diaphragm for a Cine Kodak, Model A, a splicing and editing table, and large screen projection of 16 mm. films are some of the recent inventions of Mr. Charles J. Luthe, Jr., camera man of the motion picture club of Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa.\n\nMr. Luthe writes: \"I have a Cine Kodak F 3.5, model A. I had always wanted a circle vignette so there were as yet none on the market that would fit my camera, I 'hung around,' so to speak, the local Kodak Store and finally found a cast off iris diaphragm from an old camera.\nOn the front of the Cine Kodak camera is a small flanged sleeve that fits in the lens opening. I removed this and put it on backwards, making the sleeve extend out from the front of the camera. For the person who does much editing, a small table is beneficial. I purchased a small typewriting table about 36 inches high and about 30 x 14 inches with a drawer. I then cut an oblong hole in the table near one side and put a piece of ground glass over the top with a light underneath, relieving the strain on the eyes when trying to read a title or look at a picture. An erector motor geared up to the rewind saves turning by hand.\n\nBetty Moffett Films\nCharles Moffett\nHome Made Editing Table\n\nVignetters are another device employed to considerable extent in professional productions.\nThe author uses a simple device on his amateur camera that produces splendid results and is negligible in cost. The only article that needs to be purchased is an adjustable filter holder that will fit over the lens opening in front of the camera.\n\nProcure two pieces of cut film, expose one and develop it to a light grey, and remove the emulsion from the other. Cut them to fit the filter holder. Now find the exact center of each disc and cut a small hole with scissors or a sharp-pointed instrument so that each hole will have a diameter of about one quarter inch. The one which has been made of exposed film has now been completed. Take the other, and with a straight-edge and sharp-pointed instrument, score a series of parallel lines across its face. The lines should be about one sixteenth of an inch apart. Now score another set of lines at right angles to the first set.\nThe entire surface is covered in little squares with lines at right angles to the first. Place the ruled disc in the holder and over the lens to photograph a scene in the usual manner, without any exposure compensation. The result will be sharp in the center with gradually increasing fuzziness to the edges, and the device is capable of producing some beautiful effects. If the exposed disc is used, the scene will appear circular in the center of the screen, with the corners lost in darkness.\n\nRalph C. Wildes, Tripods\n\nIt has been much said about the ease with which the movie camera can be used without a tripod. Not disputing this fact, it would be an interesting experiment to shoot a few feet of film with a tripod and then without, splicing the resultant film in sequence in a reel, and carefully comparing screen results. Al- (if shooting without a tripod presents an unavoidable challenge, consider using a tripod for stability and consistency in your filming)\nThe rock-steadiness of the tripod picture would be apparent most of the time. There are many lightweight, compact tripods on the market today that could be used satisfactorily. They would take up very little room in the traveller's kit, and in many cases might mean the saving of a host of valuable scenes gathered from all parts of the world. With telephoto work, a tripod is, of course, a necessity.\n\nExposure Data\n\nData on exposures and notes on tilting and angle shooting have recently been tabulated by Mr. Donald W. Gibson of Lakeside Poultry Farm, Lakeside, Michigan.\n\nMr. Gibson writes: \"At the present time I have some rather exceptional 'shots' of cloud, sunrise and sunset pictures, as well as some interesting train 'shots.' I would be more than willing to send anyone the data on these scenes if they will send a self-addressed, stamped envelope.\"\nThe children of Admiral W.A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, ask: Why not do it right? It is easy enough to make motion pictures with any good amateur camera. Project the result at home afterwards without causing a family riot. But are you satisfied with the results? Instead, read The Amateur Movie Producer department in PHOTOPLAY each month. The foremost authorities of the professional film world contribute authoritative advice in every issue. They tell you how to get the most of your camera, how to get trick shots, how to use lights, screens, and special lenses. For instance, in the June PHOTOPLAY, the man who filmed \"The Big Parade\" shares a lot about trick photography possible with your camera. A leading star tells you how to make up properly, etc.\nWith each stage of makeup photographed, Photoplay, the only national magazine dedicating a department to the movie amateur, tells you the professional way to do things. As the preeminent magazine of the screen, it is able to give you the expert advice of the whole film world. Don't forget Photoplay's $2,000 contest for movie amateurs! Full rules in every issue of Photoplay. Get a copy of Photoplay. It is on the newsstands now. Or address Photoplay, 750 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.\n\nTwenty-seven. Title writing. The business of title writing has tried to keep pace with the rapid changes in the industry. The once heavily verbiaged subtitles have gone, and in their place has risen the straightforward, concise statement of fact covering in a simple way an explanation in story continuity. Title writers should strive for:\nThe fewer titles and the more direct and succinct the statement, the more quickly the story moves to a climax. The real value of titles is overlooked by movie audiences. Titles not only serve as explanatory matter and help bridge time, but also serve as great delineators of character.\n\nMalcolm Stuart Boylan. Comic Cartoon Titles.\n\nThe amateur cinematographer can brighten the titles of his comedy films by using a cartoon at the bottom of each title. The amateur can have these cartoon titles made for a moderate sum. Keep in mind that titles to be illustrated in this way should be short and witty, and a very brief description of the action that takes place should be given so that the artist may get the spirit of the scene.\n\nHere is a wonderful opportunity to burlesque the various members of the family, and the results, when illustrated, are delightful.\nRalph R. Eno wrote about the amusing appearances seen on screen. He reported that the necessity for special movie makeup could be eliminated through the use of panchromatic film, which is sensitive to all colors in the visible spectrum, provided the light includes all of the spectrum and a yellow filter is used to exclude excess blue rays. Panchromatic film is also said to have other advantages, but its use is currently practical only for amateurs using 35mm. equipment, as panchromatic film is not yet available in other film widths. It is particularly well-adapted for making indoor movies with Mazda illumination and allows for a considerable increase in picture area with lighting equipment suited to cover only a small area with ordinary film. For the amateur with 35mm. equipment.\nWho uses panchromatic negative, the door is open to many new possibilities.\n\nAnti-Aircraft?\nHow are close-ups of wildfowl shot with a telephoto lens? By Stanley C. Arthur, Director, Division of Wild Life, Department of Conservation, State of Louisiana\n\nClinical Cautions\nDo not pan or tilt unless necessary.\nHold the camera steady.\nUse an exposure meter or guide \u2013 your picture is made when the film has been exposed.\nLoad your camera carefully in subdued light.\nUse a tripod for complete steadiness.\nDo not make your scenes too long.\nWatch your camera angles \u2013 the viewpoint of the lens is most important.\nConsider carefully the composition of your scenes.\nStudy your lighting \u2013 carefully planned effects improve the quality of your film.\nUse close-ups freely \u2013 they often make a picture.\nDo not splice a very dark scene next to a light one.\nTo a very light scene \u2014 the shock to the eyes is terrific. Don't panorama or tilt unless you have to. Stills The professional director and cameraman, during the course of production, stop the action at various points and make their still photographs to be used for publicity, reproduction, etc. Amateur movie makers will be wise to thus emulate the professional. Don't rely solely on getting \"good enough\" enlargements from sections of your movie films, but use your still cameras as well. Nine chances out of ten your enlargements will not be thoroughly satisfactory, and if the still camera is used, you can arrange your scene for good composition, a most important point in picture making. Cartoons Just now I am back lighting a frosted glass for title making and thus obtaining clear lettered and cartooned subjects on the screen. \u2014 Walter S. Rogers.\nI have never made any exposures of the Grand Canyon, although I have been there and know what the lighting is. I should have hesitated at choosing anything except nearby objects, for I suspect that even F. 16 with a color filter would hardly escape over-exposure in mid-summer at this place. I wonder if anyone ever made a real good movie film of the views of the Grand Canyon? I have lost lots of splendid opportunities on the sea beach in midsummer with F. 16 and a color filter, and I have often wondered about this Grand Canyon. For one thing, there is no motion in the Grand Canyon. A snappy surf running on a beach or smashing over rocks makes a dandy picture, because it has motion and action in it. But the Grand Canyon views are all on the order of six to fifteen miles away. What to do? Someone who\nA catalog showcasing the complete line of well-known Goerz lenses and accessories, with several additions, has recently been issued. It can be obtained for free by applying to the Goerz American Optical Company.\n\nThe new Plasmat F. 1.5 lens, recently introduced in this country, has undergone rigorous testing and passed with success, according to Ralph R. Eno, art title builder of New York City.\n\nMr. Eno discovered the following interesting facts:\n\nMade possible pictures that could not be obtained under ordinary circumstances\nGreat degree of correction\nPictures intended for sharp focus at six feet were sharply defined at four feet\nSplendid for night exteriors, fireworks, and electrical displays.\n\nIn addition to the above tests, Robert J. Flaherty, the maker of\n\n(Note: The text seems to be mostly clean and does not require extensive editing. A few minor corrections have been made for clarity.)\n\"Nanook\" and \"Moana\" try out a three-inch Plasmat on night scenes about New York, using a specially super-sensitized panchromatic film.\n\nTwenty-eight Du Pont converts many with the best film; impartial judgment will convince you too. Simplicity of handling, daylight loading, fine grain emulsion with extreme latitude of exposure, weather-proof cellophane container (ideal for ocean or tropical travel). Finished m 100 ft. rolls at $9.00 which includes developing and one print; negative only for $3.50. This is the way all Professional Movies are made.\n\nKeep your negatives forever, have as many prints as you wish for $3.75 per roll. Printing each scene by individual light exposure insures maximum quality for the entire film. Still enlargements made on printing paper.\nFor further information, contact your dealer or write: DU PONT PATHE Film Manufacturing Corporation 35 West 45th St., New York City \"Demand D u Pont \u2014 and you'll get the Best\" Twenty-nine\n\nThe Great Flood\n\nDuring the recent rampage of the waters of the Mississippi, in the Southland, Harry C. Wilson of Memphis, Tennessee, made many thrilling movies of this terrible catastrophe. An idea of the devastation caused may be gained from the accompanying illustration. To quote from his letter, \"I got a very thrilling picture with a tele-photo lens, of rescuing a deer out of the Mississippi River. We landed on the levee at a place called Perry-landing, on a Friday afternoon. Our destination lay two miles distant, by automobile. On Sunday morning, the back water behind the levee had risen so high that we were unable to use the auto and had to abandon it.\"\nThe water had risen 30 inches in two days. The courage, fortitude, and sunny disposition of some negroes, harassed by the flood, can be appreciated. Mr. Wilson obtained excellent movies of some pickaninnies doing the Black Bottom. What interesting films Mr. Wilson must have, several depicting a natural disaster, made during one of the greatest disasters the country has ever known, because of his amateur movie camera.\n\nMr. Barclay Warburton, well-known amateur cinematographer, completed a reel of 35 mm film of a major operation performed by Dr. John B. Deever of Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia.\nDr. Deever, a renowned American surgeon who reportedly performed a quarter million operations, is currently contemplating the production of a medical film series. Previously, he headed the surgery department at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Warburton is planning to produce a series of medical films, which will be highly anticipated.\n\nThe National Sportsman Magazine of Boston introduces an Amateur Movie Department with its June issue, under the supervision of Mr. Arthur L. Clark. Mr. Clark believes that the sportsman will soon consider the movie camera an essential part of their equipment, as important as their gun or rod. It is indeed more challenging, yet equally thrilling, to \"shoot\" with a lens as well as a gun, and the value of the picture in years to come.\nTo come is inestimable, living over the scene where \"that big 'un was caught\" or \"that moose got away.\" World Wide\n\nMr. H. H. Hilscher, advertising manager of the American Mail Lines, San Francisco, California, would like to hear from amateur photographers who have made pictures on the seven seas and the continents surrounded by them.\n\nJohn D. Rockefeller becomes a cameraman\nAs one cinema camera saw the Mississippi flood\n\nThe Youngest Set\nA recent amateur photoplay, conceived and produced by MacBurney Byers, age 11 years, of Aiken, South Carolina, was shown to an appreciative audience on the last day of the term of the Aiken Preparatory School.\n\nIn his letter, Master Byers writes, \"Some of the student body comprised the cast, and the story dealt with the heroine and her father making a trip to Texas. On the way, their stage coach is held up and robbed by bandits.\"\nBetty, the heroine, is captured and held for ransom. Meanwhile, her cowboy admirer learns of this dastardly trick and sets off with a sheriff's posse to rescue her. Texas Kid discovers the outlaws' hiding place in the mountains, and after a pitched battle, in which he is slightly wounded, he conquers the bandits and turns them over to the sheriff. After his wounds are healed, he accompanies Betty and her father on the rest of their journey, which culminates in a honeymoon.\n\nThirty. Adult amateurs, watch your laws! The youngest set will pass you by, if you don't get to it, and make that movie you have probably had in mind for many moons.\n\nIn the Northwest, Finkelstein & Ruben are carrying out a stunt of making two-reel pictures with entirely amateur scenarios and casts in twenty-two cities in Minnesota and the Dakotas.\nTheatre operators. The picture makers stay two days to a week in each city. The casts are selected by a newspaper from local people in each city. People from all walks of life take part, their ages varying from six to seventy. In one city, more than two thousand made application, final selection bringing the number in the cast down to fifty.\n\nExteriors were made, as a rule, in the morning, and regulation interior sets were established each day on the stages of the theatres. There, the scenes were made in full view of the audience, giving those attending a liberal education on the inside workings of a motion picture studio.\n\nOf outstanding interest to the amateur interested in motion pictures, were the comments of reviewers of the finished film, marveling at the excellent work done by the amateur actors.\n\nBetter Pictures\nA new organization, the Aca-\nThe Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Academy was formed in Hollywood during the past month, sponsored by leaders in the motion picture industry and receiving official approval from the Will H. Hays organization. Douglas Fairbanks was chosen as President.\n\nThe Academy will help bring about improvement in the quality of motion pictures. This is evident in the thoroughness with which its various departments have been formed, competent supervisors having been chosen for its producing, acting, scenario-writing, directing, and technical departments.\n\nPlans include the erection of an academy building, bestowal of awards of merit for distinctive achievements, interchange of constructive ideas among members, and cooperation with colleges and universities in their recognition of motion picture making as a distinct art.\n\nTo those interested in the ultimate development of this art.\nThe high potential that motion pictures hold as a form of expression warrants enthusiasm. It is hoped that universities in this country, with their unlimited resources, will fully support such a movement. From the Antipodes, steps for starting an amateur movie club in Melbourne, Australia, are being taken by H. A. Tregellas. In a recent letter to headquarters, Mr. Tregellas mentions that there are many 16 mm. camera users on the continent, and a club would be beneficial to owners of amateur outfits. The Amateur Cinema League aims to aid in the formation of this club on the other side of the world, and its future activities and films should prove of tremendous interest to all readers of Amateur Movie Makers. Touring.\nTHE Bass Camera Company, Chicago, Illinois, announces the opening of its new store and headquarters for amateur cinematographers. Amateur cinematographers visiting Chicago are invited to use the special quarters set aside for editing, splicing, and titling of films, with no charge for this service. Tourists with no mailing address in Chicago may use the company's address for receipt of mail.\n\nPortability\n\nWhen Chief Samaquin traded the land on which the Sachem Rock estate of H.L. Moorehouse now stands in East Bridgewater, Mass., he would have gotten an additional kick out of the proceedings if he had known that this historic spot was Out Toledo.\n\nW.H. Pamplin, President of the Petit Movie Club, is also to become one of the focal points in the director's chair, D.L. Lawrence at the Camera.\nThe points of the amateur movie movement. Had he been psychic enough to envision the fixed laundry tub and the unportable motion picture projector of a few years ago, he would still have been pleasantly astonished if he could have viewed the scene in the accompanying illustration. This department has received it from Mr. A. C. Hayden of Brockton, Mass. For the innocent-looking party arriving at the Moorehouse mansion, ostensibly with nothing more formidable than a violin case and a weekend kit, is in reality prepared for a four-hour attack on the land of romance with an arsenal which includes the equivalent of ten thousand feet of film, a curtain, curtain stand, projector, humidor, projector stand, and everything needed for the pleasant fracas but a light socket. The \"proud father\" look which can be observed.\nMr. Hayden's face, if you use your reviewing glass, is due to his invention of all this super compactness.\n\nA Movie Soiree Starts\nA. C. Hayden Arriving at the Historic Moorehouse Mansion in East Bridgewater, Mass., With His Portable Movie Outfit\nThirty-one.\n\nNow, Milwaukee!\n\nFrom Milwaukee, Wisconsin, comes word of the formation of the Cinema Guild under the leadership of Mr. Harold Francke. Mr. Francke went to Hollywood in 1923 to learn the producing game from the inside. In his letter, Mr. Francke says:\n\n\"I wanted to produce pictures. I advertised for 'movie aspirants' and a large crowd was assembled at my residence. I suggested my plan to them. This was the birth of 'The Cinema Guild.' Things were well established when I left for Milwaukee with the ambition of organizing another 'Cinema Guild' chapter.\"\nMembers of a dramatic club I belonged to joined me in organizing the Milwaukee Cinema Guild in 1926. A membership campaign is ongoing, new talent is joining right away. Soon we will have enough to cast 'Tuff Luck,' which we have been preparing to produce since the first part of the year. Our first attempt was 'Via Air.' It had a wonderful plot but we did not do it justice, it being the first. Nevertheless, we are going to attempt 'Tuff Luck' on a professional basis. The climax of 'Tuff Luck' will be enacted on a stage by the moving picture cast. It is a mystery-comedy-drama of the present day.\n\nThe League held its annual meeting at League headquarters in New York City on May 11. The present League directors were re-elected for another year. Officers' reports revealed a very healthy condition.\nThe organization's active members secured interesting friends for the movement, resulting in rapid membership growth. Hiram Percy Maxim was once again chosen as President of the Amateur Cinema League. The Amateur Movie Makers reported making a profit in their operations, and their editorial progress was known to all readers. Following the annual member meeting, the newly elected directors chose officers for the following two years. The same officers were re-elected.\n\nOfficers of the League: Hiram Percy Maxim, president; Stephen F. Voorhees, vice-president; A. A. Herbert, treasurer; Roy W. Winton, managing director and secretary.\n\nLeague directors were the officers and Earle C. Anthony, Roy D. Chapin.\nW.  E.  Cotter,  C.  R.  Dooley,  Lee  F. \nHanmer,  Floyd  L.  Vanderpoel.  The \nexecutive  committee  consists  of \nMessrs.  Maxim,  Voorhees,  Hebert, \nHanmer  and  Winton. \nTo  The  Rescue \nTHE  amateur  movie  camera  as- \nsumed a  new  role,  that  of \nhelping,  when  it  recently  came  to \nthe  assistance  of  Dr.  C.  B.  Barker, \none  of  the  leading  professional  men \nof  Guthrie,  Oklahoma.  Dr.  Barker, \nconfined  to  his  home  by  illness  for \na  long  period,  took  up  the  hobby  of \nmoving  pictures.  Being  of  an  ac- \ntive disposition,  he  had  cast  around \nfor  something  worthwhile  to  occupy \nhis  leisure  time.  He  bought  a  cam- \nera and  projector  and  several  books \non  the  subject  and  soon  became  pro- \nficient in  the  art. \nHe  has  been  able  to  produce  many \nof  the  tricks  that  are  seen  on  the \nscreens  in  the  movie  theatres  and \nhe  recommends  this  pastime  as  a \nstudy  and  diversion  for  shut-ins. \nHUNTING:    \"Hunting,    Cana- \nName: B. V. Covert\nAddress: Lockport, New York.\n\nName: C. C. Fawcett\nAddress: Wylie, Texas.\n\nInstructional: Mining Lead. Three reels - 400 feet - 16 mm.\n\nName: P. E. Plumbe\nAddress: 646 First National Bank Building, El Paso, Texas.\n\nMiscellaneous: An Automotive Outing. Two reels - 800 feet - 16 mm.\n\nName: S. P. McMinn\nAddress: 97 Horatio Street, New York, N.Y.\n\nName: A. Glaser\nAddress: 396 Broadway, New York, N.Y.\n\nName: Julia Hoyt\nAddress: New York, Society Actress, Films \"Mickey,\" Her\n\nName: The Lebourg Kids Try a Bit of Comedy\nAddress: Two reels - 900 feet - 16 mm.\n\nName: The Use of High Explosives in Ditching\nAddress: One reel - 90 feet - 16 mm.\n\nName: A. Lebourg\nAddress: Gadsden, Alabama.\nMenagerie. Thirty-two Screens. No. 0. Reflecting surface, 22\" x 30 inches, silver-surfaced, scientifically designed for the utmost quality and brilliance in projected pictures. Eastman Accessories add to home movie pleasures.\n\nFurther than this, the construction of the screen you use is of first importance. Eastman screens are silver-surfaced. There are four models, of varying sizes, for every home movie need. Each model is conveniently shaped and easily carried to the scene of the program.\n\nScreen No. 0, 22 x 30 inches, mounted in frame, $10.00\nScreen No. 1A, 30x40 inches, mounted in frame, $15.00\nScreen No. 1, 30 x 40 inches, rollable in case, $25.00\nScreen No. 2, 39 x 52 inches, rollable in case, $35.00\n\nDuplicates.\nIn your picture library, there are films of particular value to you because of their historic family interest. These films should be stored for safe-keeping, and a duplicate used for every day projection. Eastman duplicates are of such excellent quality that it is impossible for anyone but an expert to distinguish them from the originals. And they are priced to place them within the reach of every amateur.\n\nDuplicate prints, 100-foot lengths $5.00\nDuplicate prints, 50-foot lengths $3.50\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\nThe Kodak city\nThirty-three\nFILM O CASE\nStill in great demand\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc.\nVery little larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient.\n\nAllowance made on your old case.\nFILM O LLEN\nFor the new film which gives you a negative and a positive.\n\nCullen\n\nFor the very latest in panoramic tripod tops.\n\nTrue-Ball Tripod top-Culle\n\nFor your Wollensak Vig-netter, the perfect fade-in, fade-out.\n\nFor Cine-Kodak or Filmo. Price $10 Culle N\n\nHas become a haven for advice, assistance, rapid finishing service, and all information. Write or call Culle En 12 Maiden Lane New York City\n\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district.\n\nThirty-four\n\nDangerous Ground\n(Continued from page 18)\n\nHas evidently just arrived at the fete; he greets her cordially.\n\nScene 62. Exterior \u2014 Another portion of the grounds.\n\nClose view of Everidge applauding the dancers. He glances in the direction of Virginia, and is immediately annoyed by what he sees.\n\nScene 63. Close-up of Everidge as\nHe looks toward Virginia and Marlowe. It's clear that he is becoming convinced Marlowe is deliberately testing his patience to the limit.\n\nScene 64. Close view of Virginia and Marlowe - same angle as scene 63.\nThey are unaware they are being scrutinized so closely and hostily by Everidge. They are chatting in what appears fundamentally, a serious manner, but superficially, a frivolous one. However, it is evident the conversation is enjoyable to both.\n\nScene 65. Close-up of Everidge - same as scene 63.\nEveridge determines to confront Marlowe. He exits from the scene.\n\nScene 66. Full view.\nEveridge is wending his way toward Virginia and Marlowe, who have not yet noted his approach. The dancing is still in progress.\n\nScene 67. Close view of Marlowe and Virginia - same angle as scene 64.\nVirginia and Marlowe chatting. Virginia sees Approach of Everidge. She becomes alarmeds. Marlowe notes change and becomes serious. Virginia, anxious to avoid scene, clutches Marlowes arm. \"Oh, my God, here comes Craig! Don't let him find you here with me!\" Marlowe understands, agrees and exits, telling Virginia he will see her later. Virginia pretends unaware of Everidge's approach, with forced smile looks after Marlowe. Everidge enters from opposite side. Virginia turns, feigns surprise at seeing Everidge- a surprise not devoid of delight. However, her dawning smile fades as she perceives Everidge.\nEveridge glares at Marlowe. Everidge then shifts his gaze to Virginia and, speaking with subdued savagery, says, \"Damn him! I told him not to speak to you again!\" He finishes speaking and is on the verge of brushing Virginia aside and going after Marlowe when she intercepts him. With a slight show of exasperation, she says, \"Don't be silly. He only wanted to tell me a joke!\" She finishes speaking and is quite serious and irritable as she does so. Everidge, in a sullen and suspicious manner, asks, \"What joke?\" As he puts the question to her, Virginia recalls something Marlowe said that amused her, and with a trace of a smile, she says, \"He said that one of these classical dancers has so many splinters in her feet, that she ought to be called 'Splinterfeet'!\"\nAs she finishes speaking, she smiles a beaming smile. However, the stubborn Everidge still remains sullen and says, \"I don't see anything funny in that.\" He finishes speaking, and Virginia becomes rather serious. Everidge, with a sudden movement, places one of his hands on her shoulder, and speaking very earnestly, says, \"Look here! Are you in love with him?\" He finishes speaking, and with his free hand, he makes a slight but emphatic gesture of indication in Marlowe's direction. Virginia seems to be slightly but genuinely surprised and indignant. She exclaims, \"Of course not! I'm in love with you!\" As she finishes speaking, she adds a reassuring and loving smile to her expression.\nStatement. However, Everidge's earnestness does not alter. He fears there is a negro in the woodpile somewhere \u2014 that Virginia is not being absolutely honest with him. He asks:\n\nTitle: \"And you are going to elope with me at midnight?\"\n\nAs he puts the question to her, he scrutinizes her intently and anxiously awaits his answer. Virginia cannot conceal a slight display of amusement at this fresh manifestation of Everidge's jealousy. She crosses her heart and hopes to die if she doesn't intend to elope with him.\n\nSomething Entirely New\nBilly Whiskers\nSelling Like Hotcakes\nWorld Famous Kid Stories\nBy Frances Trego Montgomery\nFeaturing the only trained goat outside of vaudeville in the world today. Actual movies, not cartoons or drawings, made especially for 16 mm. Home Libraries. Many millions of copies of the Billy Whiskers books.\nFor the given input text, no cleaning is necessary as it is already clean and readable. Here is the text in its original form:\n\nby Frances Trego Montgomery have been sold for the last twenty-five years by every department and book store in the entire country. Positively the greatest kid novelty films and cleanest child entertainment you can buy. Billy Whiskers is remembered in every home by old as well as by the youngsters. These films have never been seen in any theatre as they were made especially for you at a production cost of over $25,000 for the series. Released first run at a rate of two a month, starting in June.\n\nJUNE RELEASES\nNo. 1. Billy Whiskers in No. 2. Billy Whiskers in\nTHE LIFE OF A FIREMAN THE SODA WATER CLERK\nSEE a live, honest to goodness goat go through the\nflames and save the life of a child. See him as the\nfireman's mascot. See him play checkers with the Chief.\nSee Billy Whiskers smoke his pipe.\n[Billy 1. Average 100 Ft. Price $8.00.\nSee this famous goat make his way into high society.\nSee him take charge of the soda fountain and actually make a soda and drink it.\nSee the big excitement he causes in the drug store.\n\nBilly 2. Average 100 Ft. Price $8.00.\nAll films shipped C.O.D. unless paid for with order which will be filled in order received. Better still, wire for them. 30% off to dealers.\n\nGive the children something else besides all educational, travel or natural history. Mix in some Billy Whiskers comedy or good vaudeville acts.\nKeep the amusement end of your program up.\n\nWatch Next Month's Announcement\nU.S. Personal Film Trading Company\n20 East Eighth Street\nTelephone Wabash 6539\nChicago, Illinois]\nenigmatic smile that she wears on her lips and in her eyes baffles and torments him. Virginia watches the dancers, and Everidge tries to do the same.\n\nScene 68. Another portion of the grounds.\nSemi-close-up of Calviari, who, with hawk-like intentness, is watching what is transpiring between Virginia and Everidge. Someone in the group near by speaks to him, and Calviari recovers sharply, and with a forced smile glances toward the people who are near him.\n\nScene 69. Close view of Calviari, Sitgreaves, and Marigold. Marigold had distracted Calviari's attention by asking for a cigarette. Calviari takes out his case and offers her one. She takes it. Mr. and Mrs. Sitgreaves decline his offer of a cigarette, and Calviari takes one for himself.\n\nScene 70. Close view of Virginia and Everidge \u2014 same angle as scene 69. Virginia, who knows it's getting late,\n\n(Note: The last sentence of Scene 70 appears incomplete in the original text, and it's not clear if it's intended to be part of the scene or an editor's note. I've left it as is, but it may need to be checked against the original source to ensure accuracy.)\nTowards ten o'clock, Virginia wonders how to get away from Everidge and meet Calviari. She is becoming slightly nervous. As he watches the dancers, Everidge is unaware of Virginia occasionally glancing at him from the corner of her eye - just a flash.\n\nScene 71. Close view of Sitgreaves, Marigold and Calviari, same angle as scene 69. Calviari is offering a light to Marigold. She takes it. Calviari lights his own cigarette, then, as he returns the lighter to his pocket, he seizes the opportunity to glance anxiously towards Virginia and Everidge. He then takes out his watch and glances at it. As he does so, cut to:\n\nScene 72. Close-up of Calviari's watch. The time is a quarter to ten.\n\nScene 73. Close view - same angle as scene 71.\n\nCalviari, who is now quite serious, turns to Marigold.\nVirginia, anxious and worried, glances at her wrist watch. She wonders how she will manage to get away from Everidge.\n\nScene 74. Close view of Everidge and Virginia\n\nVirginia, growing increasingly nervous, looks at her watch. She wonders how she is going to get away from Everidge.\n\nScene 75. Close view of Sitgreaves, Marigold and Calviari - same angle as scene 73.\n\nCalviari is relieved when he sees Virginia glance at her watch. He is confident that she will manage to get away somehow. He asks the Sitgreaves and Marigold if they will excuse him for a few moments, and then, intent on going to the summer house, saunters from the scene.\n\nScene 76. Exterior - Another portion of the grounds.\n\nClose view of Consuelo and George Raeburn. They are standing.\nScene 77: Everidge and Virginia stand side by side, both unaware that Raeburn is watching them. Everidge watches the dancers expressionlessly, while Virginia grows increasingly nervous and anxious, nearing exasperation with Everidge's unconscious interference with her plans. (Play for laugh) Brief scene.\n\nScene 78: Close view of Raeburn and Consuelo, same angle as scene 78. Raeburn is so displeased to see Everidge with Virginia that he determines to go to them. He is about to leave the scene when Calviari, still smoking, enters it. Calviari compliments Raeburn on the event as he extends his hand to him. Raeburn, who can\nscarcely  take  his  eyes  off  Everidge \nand  Virginia,  mechanically  takes \nCalviari's  hand.  Consuelo,  hearing \nthe  voice  of  Calviari,  glances  toward \nCalviari  and  her  father,  and  imme- \ndiately a  frightened  expression \ncomes  upon  her  face. \nScene  79.  Close-up  of  Consuelo  as \nshe,  with  an  expression  of  fright \nthat  is  akin  to  that  of  a  bird  in  the \npresence  of  a  snake,  glances  at  Cal- \nviari. \nScene  80.     Close  view \u2014 same  angle \nas  scene  78. \nRaeburn   asks    Calviari    to   ex- \ncuse him,  and  exits  in  the  direction \n{Continued  on  page  38) \nThirty-jive \nBell  &  Howell  June  Aids \nTo  operate  Filmo,  simply  locate \nscene  in  spy -glass  viewfinaer \nand  press  ihe  button.  The  oper- \nator has  one  hand  free  to  \"follow \nfocus\"  or  \"dial  iris''  with  camera \nin  operation.  Iris  stops  and \nfocus  numbers  are  plainly  visi- \nble in  viewfinder.  The  lens  alone \nregularly  lists  at  $83.  It  is  a  47 \nF. Taylor-Hobson Cooke: an astigmat micrometer focusing mount. Fourteen other interchangeable lenses, with accurately matched viewfinder pieces, are compatible with this lens. No guesswork with Eyemo.\n\nThe Finest Automatic Camera made for using standard (35 mm.) film, FnpHE Bell & Howell EYEMO Automatic L Camera, is recommended for all amateurs who wish to commercialize their pictures. When you aim at film markets, you are entering the professional ranks and require a camera that is thoroughly professional in every respect.\n\nEyemo is used in professional productions by Famous Players-Lasky, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, Warner Brothers, International, Universal, Sennett, Fox, Kinograms, and many more leading producers.\n\nIt is the camera used by all important exploring expeditions, including Byrd Polar, Amundsen-Ellsworth Polar, Bering Sea, etc.\nThird Asiatic: Smithsonian-Chrysler to Africa, American Museum of Natural History to Africa and Mongolia, U.S. Department of Interior Geological Survey (Alaskan). With Eyemo, you can panorama from scenes in sunlight to objects hidden in shadowed recesses and get them all. Film capacity is 100 feet standard (35 mm.) film, daylight loading \u2013 or 120 feet darkroom load. The price is $264.00. Mark for descriptive circular.\n\nBell & Howell\nAutomatic\nSuper-Speed\n\nThe Super-Speed Filmo operates at eight times normal (128 exposures per second). Its use slows the action down eight times when pictures are projected at normal speed. The result is the exceedingly slow motion pictures, which seem to make the subjects float in air. For very close analysis of fast motion, this camera is recommended. Filmo Super-speed Camera (without lens) in-\nIncluding a genuine leather carrying case, $255.00. Not including case, $240.00. The exceptionally fast F 1.8 Taylor-Hobson Cooke lens, in focusing mount, is recommended for use with this camera. Price of lens: $55.00.\n\nCamera using Professional Standard (35mm.) Film.\nAccessories for Use With 16 mm Film: 334-inch, Telephoto Lens.\n\nFor all-around telephoto and general long-range work, this lens is a gem. The F 3.3 aperture is the fastest ever offered in the telephoto series. Magnifies the object 3% times the size produced in a regular 1-inch lens. While usually advisable to employ a tripod when using telephoto lenses, the 3?4\" may be used without if the camera is held very steady. Taylor-Hobson Cooke 3% focus, F3.3. Telephoto lens in focusing mount, including sunshade, matched viewfinder and eyepiece.\n\nAsk for descriptive circular.\n\nTelephoto Lens.\nA wonderful lens for taking long range pictures of shy animals and birds from a great distance. Gets the baseball or football games from high up in the stands. Power of magnification is six times normal. Matched view-finder and eye-piece included to make its use exact. Taylor-Hobson Cooke 6-inch focus, F 4.5 Telephoto Lens complete in focusing mount, including sunshade. Matched viewfinder and eye-piece, $95.00. Ask for descriptive circular.\n\nA vest pocket size, black leather, loose \"leaf binder containing 50 numbered cards with spaces for recording date, roll number, stop used, film footage, light conditions etc. Indispensable for correct titling when returning from a trip. Simply photograph each page number as you change subjects, keeping data on each. Price $1.25. Extra cards for binder, per set of 50, 35c. Focusing Microscope.\nProvides exact focus for any of the twelve lenses which may be used in Filmo Camera. Also includes a lens test for accuracy. Simply screw camera lens into microscope and focus image on ground glass in adjustable eye-piece. Shows proper focus for sharp detail to every part of picture. Then replace lens in camera and \"shoot.\"\n\nBell & Hawas, 1828 Larchmont Avenue, New York, Hollywood, London\nThirty-six\n\nTo Better Movies\n\nInteresting Additions to Filmo Library\n\nEach succeeding day adds hundreds of Filmo Library enthusiasts. You will become one too when you learn of the many good things being added to the fine listings already released. For example:\n\nExplorations in Plant and Flower Life\nThis series represents the life work of Arthur C. Pillsbury, Yosemite National Park, California.\nRaymond L. Ditmars was a specialist in plants and flowers. Parts of these pictures were taken under the microscope, showing various stages of flower and plant life, from germination by pollen to adult development. Painstaking hours, days, and months were spent photographing at various time intervals to show actual plant growth and development through motion pictures. Each reel is a magic revelation.\n\nLiving Natural History\n\nRaymond L. Ditmars' reels are as wonderful in presenting intimate motion picture histories of animal life as they are of plants. The following reels are available: D-1, The Anthropoid Apes; D-4, Cat Animals; D-10, Animal Engineers; D-11, Shedding the Antlers; D-18, Birds of Prey; D-21, Birds of Vanity; D-24, Harmless Serpents; D-25, The Cobra.\nD-29 From Tadpole to Frog (D-32). Insect Mimicry and Song (D-38). Life of a Spider (D-39). Devil-fish. $12.50 each. Mark coupon for special circular.\n\nFour New Yosemite National Park Reels\nThese films, to be released very soon, will bring to your screen the many glories of this beautiful Park you would have to travel thousands of miles to see. Mark coupon for definite announcements.\n\nRB-3 Bird and Animal Life in Yellowstone Park\nThis film brings a charming combination of animal and bird life with the natural scenics of a great National Park. The scenery and habitat of Yellowstone birds and animals are wonderfully well photographed. $7.00.\n\nGolf Lessons by Harry Cooper\nUnvarying slow motion instructions in golf by a famous professional. Six lessons of the full series (one on each of 13 clubs) are now completed.\n\nE-l Lesson in using the Driver.\nK-2: Lesson in using the Brassie\nE-3: Lesson in using the Spoon\nE-5: Lesson in using the Midiron\nE-11: Lesson in using the Niblick\nE-13: Lesson in using the Putter\nPrice: $9.00 each\nThis illustrates the handy form in which you receive Filmo Library films. One hundred feet of raw film costs $6.00. Filmo Library films cost only enough additional to cover printing and production on special plays and subjects. Each film becomes your own to run separately or splice into your films if you want to. Look for the \"blue\" carton.\nElk Shedding Antlers (obtainable in the Ditmar series)\nA beautiful new carrying case that holds a regular Filmo Camera and the following accessories in special compartments: Taylor-Hobson Cooke lenses - 2.5 mm F 1.8, 3.5 inch F 3.3, telephoto, and 6 inch F 4.5 telephoto; five matched eyepieces.\n\"pieces and viewfinder objectives; four color filters, Filmo Exposure Meter and Iris Vignetter; two aperture brushes; auxiliary Finder Unit; Focusing micro-scope, Scene Card Binder and refills; Camera winding key and two 100-foot rolls of 16 mm. film in their cartons. Made of rich brown cowhide. Howell Co. Chicago, Illinois (B. & H. Co., Ltd.) Established 1907. Harry Cooper in Movie Golf Lessons.\n\nBell & Howell Co. I\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\n\nPlease mail complete information on Eyemo Camera Super-Speed Filmo Telephoto Lenses Focusing Mount Q Scene Card Binder Combined Accessory and Carrying Case Filmo Library. Specially interested in Plant and Flower films Living Natural History Yosemite Park Reels Yellowstone Park, No. RB-3.\n\nName.\nAddress.\nCity.\nState.\"\nYou can do it with the complete Pathex Outfit - perfect pictures at the lowest price of all! Shoot your scenes, write your titles - Pathex develops all your films free. Then proudly show them to your family and friends with the Pathex Motor Driven Projector. From the vast Pathex Library, you can also show pictures of every description with your Pathex Projector. Pathex is safe - because all Pathex film is non-inflammable.\n\nPATHEX, Inc.\n35 West 45th Street, New York, NY\nDemonstration at your dealer's or write direct to us for an illustrated booklet\n\nAutomatic Motion Picture Camera and Projector\n\nDangerous Ground\n(Continued from page 35)\n\nCalviari now espies Consuelo, and, in a suave, debonair manner, he smilingly says: \"Well, this is a surprise! How are you tonight, Consuelo?\" Consuelo tries to mask her fright and succumbs.\nScene 81: Close view of Virginia and Everidge - same angle as scene 81. Virginia glances resentfully at Everidge out of the corner of her eye. Both Everidge and Virginia are surprised by the advent of Raeburn, who upon entering the scene pauses and glances in a hostile fashion at Everidge. Everidge, regaining his poise instantly, shoots a hostile glance in Raeburn's direction and then asks Virginia to excuse him. He bows and exits the scene in the same direction from which Raeburn entered. Raeburn immediately starts to reprimand Virginia for associating with Everidge. Virginia tries to mask her vexation.\n\nScene 82: Close view of Calviari and Consuelo - same as scene 80. Calviari asks Consuelo how she feels.\nIs enjoying the dancers. Consuelo does not answer him. She has regained some poise, but it is evident that she is still frightened and uneasy. Everidge, lighting a cigar, enters the scene. Calviari sees him first; he feigns enthusiastic delight. \"Well, Everidge, old man, how are you?\" he extends his hand. Everidge feels somewhat flattered by Calviari's manifestation of pleasure at seeing him. He becomes quite cordial. He then bows to Consuelo and takes her hand. Consuelo is delighted and relieved at seeing him. She does not like Everidge very much, but she certainly likes him ten thousand times better than she likes Calviari. Calviari glances at his watch and then asks if they will excuse him. Both Everidge and Consuelo agree, and Calviari strolls from the scene. Everidge starts to tell Con-\nRaeburn and Virginia, close view. In keeping with her recent custom, Virginia maintains a discreet silence when her father discusses Everidge. Raeburn is growing hot under the collar and becoming angrier by the second as he talks to Virginia. However, their distress and Raeburn's anger are dispelled by the arrival of the Sitgreaves. Marigold is not with her parents. Sitgreaves shakes Raeburn's hand, and Virginia greets Mrs. Sitgreaves. Sitgreaves engages Raeburn in conversation immediately, and Virginia seizes this opportunity to excuse herself. Raeburn would like to keep an eye on her, but Sitgreaves, an earnest talker, engages Raeburn's undivided attention.\nScene 84: Exterior. Close view of Consuelo and Everidge. Consuelo reacts to her meeting with Calviari by suddenly becoming weak. Everidge notices the change and is surprised and alarmed. He asks her what's wrong. Consuelo reassuringly tells him it's nothing, just that she feels weak for the moment, which will pass. Everidge asks if she wants him to take her into the house. Consuelo says no. Everidge calls a servant. The servant enters and Everidge tells him to get a chair. The servant exits, and while waiting for the chair, Everidge supports Consuelo.\n\nScene 85: Middle distance shot of the summer house. Calviari anxiously waits in the summer house, which should be a quaint affair that is open on all sides and surrounded by well-trimmed clumps of shrubbery. Virginia enters on her way in.\nCalviari approaches the summer house.\n\nScene 86. Close view of summer house.\n\nCalviari, who has been waiting for some time, comes down to the foreground, examining his watch. Virginia appears at the entrance to the summer house in the background. Calviari hears her and turns sharply. He is relieved, then overjoyed. Virginia rushes to him, and they fervently embrace. Calviari kisses Virginia.\n\nScene 87. Near summer house.\n\nMarlowe, partially concealed by a box-hedge, is intently watching Virginia and Calviari. It is evident that Marlowe is satisfied that he can observe without being observed.\n\nScene 88. Close view of Virginia and Calviari (same angle as scene 86)\n\nCalviari releases Virginia. She says, \"I am ready! Did you bring the letters?\"\n\nCalviari feels in the inside pocket. Thirty-eight.\nTitle: \"Yes \u2014 But I will not give them to you until the ceremony has been performed!\" He finishes speaking with a trace of antagonism. Virginia says, \"Then let me see if they are the originals and if you brought all of them.\" She extends her hand. Calviari is annoyed but perceives her earnestness. With a show of irritation, he brings out the letters and places them in her hand. Virginia examines them in the clear moonlight.\nScene 89: Near summer house - same angle as scene 87. Just a flash of Marlowe watching.\n\nScene 89: On lawn. Close view of Everidge and Consuelo. The servant enters with a chair. Everidge assists Consuelo as she sits down. He tells the servant to bring some water, and the servant exits to do so. Consuelo is beginning to recover. She feels better upon sitting down.\n\nScene 90: Close view of Raeburn and the Sitgreaves. Mr. Sitgreaves is still talking to Raeburn. Raeburn is decidedly annoyed, but tries hard not to show it. - Just a flash - Play for a laugh.\n\nScene 91: Close view of Virginia and Calviari in the summer house. Virginia has started to examine the letters; Calviari is taking out a cigarette.\n\nScene 92: Close view - same angle as scene 89.\n\nJust a flash of Marlowe watching.\n\nScene 93: Close view of Everidge.\nAnd Consuelo - same angle as scene\nThe servant has brought some water. Consuelo is sipping a bit of it. Everidge puts the glass back on the tray. The servant exits. Everidge asks Consuelo if she feels better; she assures him that she does. Everidge tells her that he wants to see Virginia, that he will look about a bit, and then come back to her. Consuelo assents and thanks him. Everidge looks about for Virginia and, not seeing her and wondering where she is, he strolls from the scene in search of her.\n\nScene 95. Summer house.\nClose view of Virginia and Calviari. Virginia finishes examining the letters. While waiting for her to complete the examination, Calviari has been smoking a cigarette. As Virginia completes the examination of the last letter, she hands the bundle to Calviari, and as she does so, she says:\nTitle: \"Yes \u2014 They're all here\"\n\nShe finishes speaking. Calviari, still peeved by her distrust, starts to take the letters. Marlowe enters the scene stealthily behind Calviari. Virginia pretends not to see him. As Calviari takes the letters, Marlowe seizes Calviari's wrist and twists it into a hammerlock. Calviari is stunned. He gasps in agony and releases the letters, which grim Marlowe gives to Virginia. Calviari straightens up, glaring in surprise and anger at Marlowe. Marlowe is enraged. He hates the type of man Calviari is.\n\nTitle: \"You're a blackmailer,\" Marlowe says fiercely to Calviari.\nswindler,  a  szuine  and  a  fraud,  Cal- \nviari!   I'll  give  you  just  forty-eight \nhours  to  get  out  of  the  country!\" \nHe  finishes  speaking.     Cut  to : \nScene  97.     Close-up  of  the  enraged \nCalviari  as  he  glares  at  Marlowe. \nScene  98.     Close-up  of  the  fright- \nened,    anxious     Virginia,     as     she \nwatches,  the  letters  clutched  in  her \nhand. \nScene  99.  Close  view  of  the  trio. \nMarlowe  asks  Calviari  if  he  has \nmade  himself  perfectly  clear.  Cal- \nviari, who  seems  to  realize  that  the \ngame  is  up,  tells  him  that  he  has  and \nthat  he  agrees  to  do  what  Marlowe \nhas  suggested.  Marlowe  then  re- \nleases Calviari.  Calviari  does  not \nglance  at  Marlowe.  Instead,  he \nkeeps  his  back  to  him,  and  his  hatred \nfor  Virginia  is  clearly  manifest,  as \nhe  glances  at  her.  Virginia  defiant- \nly eyes  him.  Calviari  makes  a  sud- \nden lunge  for  the  letters.  He  al- \nmost gets  them,  but  just  as  his  hand \nMarlowe seizes Calviari by the collar and swings him about. Calviari rushes at Marlowe and hits him on the jaw. Marlowe is momentarily staggered by the blow, but sets himself and, as Calviari again plunges at him, he hits Calviari.\n\nMovies of the Mediterranean\nAn unusual travel film of the Mediterranean has just been completed. It covers the Mediterranean countries thoroughly and contains hundreds of personal touches that make a film really alive and interesting. The entire film is 2,000 feet long (16 M.M.) and represents the personal work of the internationally known photographer\u2014 Gardner Wells.\n\nGibraltar, Algiers, Tunis, Malta, Cairo with the Sphinx, Pyramids and some local color footage that is unique, Palestine including Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Tiberias, Nazareth and Haifa, Constantinople.\nAthens,  including  some  interesting \nshots  of  the  American  Near  East  Re- \nlief activities;  Syracuse;  Naples,  in- \ncluding a  few  feet  of  shots  in  \"for- \nbidden\" Pompeii;  Rome;  and  the \nRiviera. \nIf  you  have  been  to  the  Mediter- \nranean recently,  the  film  will  make  a \ngood  background  into  which  you \nmay  splice  your  own  shots.  If  you \nare  going  to  the  Mediterranean,  the \nfilm  will  give  you  many  pointers  on \nwhat  to  go  after  with  your  own \ncamera. \nDuplicates  of  the  film  may  be  pur- \nchased as  a  whole  for  $100.00,  or \nrented  at  a  base  rental  of  $10.00, \ncarriage  paid.  Duplicates  of  the \nfootage  of  any  of  the  places  visited \nmay  be  purchased  at  7c  per  foot. \nJAMES     BORING'S \nTRAVEL  SERVICE,  Inc. \n45  Astor  Place,  New  York  City \n\"Assistants   to  the  Traveling  Movie  Maker\" \nThirty-nine \nFastest  Lens  Made \n44%  Faster  Than  F1.8 \nHugo  Meyer \nPLASMAT \ntfl  This  is  the  latest  contribu- \nDr. Rudolph's invention revolutionized photography with the Tessar and Protar, offering practical and successful filming in all lighting conditions due to their enormous apertures. The definition remains perfect despite great speed, making it ideal for daylight interiors. Focusing options include 1\" for Filmo and 2\" for Filmo. For a descriptive catalogue or to see it at your dealers, send a request.\n\nHUGO MEYER & GO.\nIncorporated\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York\n\nCalviari is struck directly on the jaw, not only stopped but hurled backward by the force of the blow.\n\nScene 100: Near rear entrance to summer house.\n\nCalviari, attempting to regain his balance, swiftly steps back from the impact. He fails to maintain his footing and falls to the ground. He tries to rise but remains unconscious.\nScene 101: Marlowe and Virginia intently watch Calviari. Satisfied he's helpless, Virginia checks if he's seriously hurt. She reassures Marlowe, and in an outburst of gratitude, embraces him. But Everidge enters, pauses in consternation, and the trio becomes conscious of his presence. They're horrified.\n\nScene 102: Everidge glares at Marlowe and advances.\n\nScene 103: Close view of the trio. As Everidge advances on Marlowe, Virginia rushes towards him, pleading, \"You must listen to me, Craig. Let me explain!\" Everidge pushes her aside and takes a swing at Marlowe. Marlowe, ...\nTo protect himself more than anything else, Marlowe swings at Everidge. Everidge becomes enraged and hammers Marlowe mercilessly. Marlowe reels before the attack. Virginia is horrified. She fears Everidge will kill Marlowe. She tries to interfere but failing to do so, she finally, in desperation, screams.\n\nScene 104. Semi-close-up of the horrified Virginia as she screams. Tears are streaming down her face; her hair has become disheveled.\n\nScene 105. Close view of the trio at the summer house \u2013 same angle as scene 103.\n\nMarlowe fights back gamely, but he is no match for Everidge. Virginia screams again.\n\nScene 106. Exterior \u2013 Lawn fete. \u2013 Full view.\n\nVirginia's screams have been heard by the guests, and consternation prevails. They wonder where the screams are coming from.\n\nScene 107. Close-up and just a flash of Raeburn, as he hears the screams.\nScene 108. Lawn fete - full view. The guests, in trying to locate the source of the scream, move about in a confused manner - just a flash.\n\nScene 109. Exterior - summer house.\n\nClose view of the trio. Marlowe, who has received a bad beating, makes one final rush at Everidge. However, Everidge meets him with an uppercut, and Marlowe goes down and out. Virginia is horrified, as she sees the fall of Marlowe. She then, infuriated by the outrageous injustice of Everidge's attack and with a sudden movement, she rushes to Everidge and tries to pummel him with her fists. Everidge is amazed. Virginia, with passionate denunciation, indicates Marlowe and cries:\n\nTitle: \"You brute! You beast! You hurt the best friend any man ever had!\"\n\nShe finishes speaking. She is alive.\nConsuelo became infatuated with Calviari and sent him several foolish letters. These letters, if published, would disgrace her due to the false construction that could be placed on them.\n\nShe pauses for a moment, then continuing in the same passionate manner, exclaims:\n\nCalviari blackmailed Consuelo! In desperation, she confided in me. I enlisted the aid of Clyde Marlowe \u2013 and then pretended to be enamored of Calviari, who wanted to marry me because I am of age, which Consuelo is not!\n\nShe pauses for a moment to catch her breath, then continuing, she exclaims:\n\nWe got the letters tonight! And here they are to prove it!\nShe shows the letters, still clutched in her hand, to Everidge. Everidge is astonished by what she has revealed to him. He can scarcely believe what he has heard and exclaims:\n\n\"Why didn't you come to me?\"\n\nHe finishes speaking and puts the question to her. Virginia, distraught by the strain she has been through and still crying and furious and wretched, answers his question emphatically:\n\n\"Because you have the temper of a maniac\u2014 a temper that would have spoiled everything!\"\n\nShe finishes speaking and is thoroughly angry and bitter as she does so. Everidge's sense of guilt is causing him so much anguish that he can endure it no longer. He exclaims:\n\n\"Forgive me, Virginia, please forgive me! I didn't know!\"\nHe tries to take her in his arms. Virginia draws away, as if his touch were abhorrent to her. Her action merely intensifies Everidge's sense of contrition. He exclaims, \"Listen to me, you must listen to me!\" and seizes her arms. Virginia tries to pull away from him. Everidge starts to tell her that he will never lose his temper again, that he didn't know, that he is terribly, terribly sorry.\n\nScene 110. Summer house \u2014 same angle as scene 100.\n\nCalviari is regaining consciousness. He is quite groggy, however, as he assumes an upright position. His head clears enough for him to realize that this is no place for him, and he starts to stagger away from the summer house.\n\nScene 111. Semi-close-up of Everidge and Virginia. Everidge has forced Virginia to listen to him. He is speaking very earnestly and very contritely, as he says:\nTitle: \"I swear to you on my sacred word that I shall never lose my temper again!\" He finishes speaking. Virginia has recovered somewhat, and Everidge is ardently hoping that she will forgive him. Virginia begins to relent.\n\nScene 112. Semi-close-up of Marlowe, who is both a tragic and a comic spectacle. He is on the floor of the summer house, and consciousness is beginning to return to him. He opens his eyes, blinks blearily, and then starts to get up, for with consciousness there also returns an increasing amount of fighting spirit.\n\nScene 113. Close view of the trio. Virginia is almost on the point of granting forgiveness to Everidge, when Marlowe rises unsteadily to his feet. Under the impression that he is still fighting, he lurches toward Everidge, who clasps his wrists and then, with great intensity of desire, Everidge exclaims:\nTitle: \"Clyde \u2014 Clyde \u2014 Old Pal\"\nHe finishes making his plea. Marlowe, who is almost like a drunken man, grins rather foolishly for a moment \u2013 Play for laugh \u2013 Then Marlowe's head clears, and he begins to understand what is transmitting. He thinks hard for just a second, and Everidge anxiously asks, \"Will you forgive me?\" Marlowe's noble nature asserts itself, and extending his hand, says, \"You bet your life I will.\" Everidge is intensely relieved. Virginia is also greatly relieved to see the two friends reunited in friendship again. Everidge, after embracing Marlowe, is on the point of asking Virginia to forgive him as well, when they look toward the entrance of the summer house, and there appears a number of excited guests, who have espied the trio in the summer house. The group consists in part of Raeburn.\nThe Sitgreaves, Marigold and Consuelo. As Raeburn pauses and stands antagonistically eyeing Everidge, the other guests pause as well. Virginia is fearful for a moment that there will be another quarrel between Everidge and her father. The scene fades away.\n\nTitle: When forgiveness has been granted and explanations made, George Raeburn felt so overjoyed that he even consented to Virginia's marriage to Craig Everidge.\n\nScene 114. Summer house \u2014 full view.\n\nFade-in.\n\nQuite a number of the guests are present, and full explanations have been made. Raeburn shakes Everidge's hand, and both are smiling. However, upon releasing Everidge's hand, Raeburn warns Everidge that he won't be responsible for what may happen to him if Everidge loses his temper again. Everidge becomes serious at this and vows \"Never again!\" slightly raising his hand as he does so. Raeburn.\nBurn believes in his sincerity and slaps Everidge on the back. Everidge, with a left arm about Virginia, who is smiling and happy, speaks gratefully and smilingly to Marlowe: \"Clyde, old pal, you seem to be the only one of us who has been out of luck in all this.\" He finishes speaking, and Marlowe, with a very wise and joyous expression on his face, says: \"Not at all! Not at all! Consuelo and I were married last week!\" He finishes speaking and is thoroughly conscious of the fact that his statement is going to create a sensation as he does so. It does, indeed, create a sensation. They gaze at him in amazement. Consuelo cuddles close to Marlowe. Raeburn is astonished and then delighted.\nRushes to Marlowe to congratulate him, but before he can reach his side, Everidge lets out a whoop of delight and hugs Marlowe. General laughter prevails, and as the excited and laughing crowd of guests swirls about Marlowe and Consuelo to congratulate them, the scene fades away.\n\nWherever you go,\nTake a Graflex\nAlong\n\nWhen you and the folks\nstart on the trip, be\nready for every picture chance.\nTake the weather as it comes \u2014 early or late \u2014\nGraflex, Series B, with its fast lens is equal to every emergency.\n\nNew and changing scenes lend charm to touring. The reflecting mirror safeguards both focus and composition of the views you may not see again.\n\nTravelers appreciate the small size of the 3Jx4 3Jx Graflex, Series B, illustrated below. The closed camera can be tucked in almost anywhere.\nIts focal plane shutter has a slow automatic speed of 1/5, and twenty-four snapshot speeds range. Exposure is assured by the wide lens opening, f/A.5. Price, with Kodak Anastigmat f/A.5, $80. Write for the new catalog. For sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers. The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, N.Y. Forty-one.\n\nFilm Reels of Travel\nEdited and Titled by Burton Holmes\n100 feet to roll for your 16mm. Projector\nSold Outright for $6.50 per Roll\n\nNo. 1 \u2013 Beauty Spots of Glacier Park.\nNo. 2 \u2013 Lakes and Streams of Glacier Park.\nNo. 3 \u2013 A Japanese Cabaret.\nNo. 4 \u2013 Tying the Japanese Obi.\nNo. 5 \u2013 Graceful Use of Chopsticks.\nNo. 6 \u2013 Wonders of the Yellowstone.\nNo. 7 \u2013 Geysers of the Yellowstone.\nNo. 8 \u2013 Animals of the Yellowstone.\nNo. 9 \u2013 Kangaroos in Australia.\nNo. 10 \u2013 The Grand Canyon of Arizona.\nNo. 11 \u2013 Seeing London \u2013 Part\n[1. Seeing London - Part 1, No. 13, Part 2, No. 14, Part 3, No. 15, Part 1, No. 16, Part 2, No. 17, Part 3, No. 18, Part 4, No. 19: Glorious Versailles, No. 20: Bonnie Scotland.\nOther Travel Pictures from different parts of the world will be released each month.\n\nThe Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc.\n7510 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\n\nCritical Focusing (Continued from page 22)\n\nThis simple drama, set in far Siam, proves that even animals can exhibit complex behaviors. Humor, pathos, fear, and beauty can all be elicited from the lives of everyday cats, dogs, horses, and other pets.\n\nMagnascope Again. The mag-]\nThe nascope, a projection attachment that enlarges the screen image several times, was used in \"Old Ironsides\" and Chang, specifically during the scene of the elephant herd charging into the picture and towards the audience. Gilbert Seldes of The New Republic proposes that the magnascope principle could solve the issue of amateur projection for large groups, offering a larger screen image without significantly increasing the projected grain and preserving image quality. This concept will be explored.\n\nWhite Gold\nProduced and Distributed by\nCorporation\n\nDirected by William K. Howard\nPhotographed by Lucien Andriot\n\nThe production of White Gold reportedly began with a script. However, it appears that the direction deviated from this conventional approach.\nThere was something wrong with the script, so it was abandoned, and the story was allowed to develop on Mr. Howard's cine-pallette, as occasion, mood, and instinct of all involved might lead. While this may be a revolutionary idea in Hollywood, we imagine it may be the rule rather than the exception with the amateur, for whom a complete continuity is a rare bird, and sometimes less than that. The point is that when it is well done, as in White Gold, the screened result bespeaks a sincerity rare in the tailor-made models.\n\nWere engaged then. That was before I met Arthur. Heffelfinger was the first man who ever kissed me, and I thought he was the most wonderful creature in the world. He is handsome, isn't he? Notice what lovely curly hair he has. . . . Arthur, don't turn it so fast.\nYou're making Charlie act like an epileptic... I used to adore running my hands through Charlie's hair, my \"flower garden,\" I called it. Silly, wasn't I, but I used to do the same with Arthur's, too, until he got so bald \u2014 wasn't I, dear? And I always tell him that it's more important to have brains inside your head than hair outside it... Though I don't mean to say that Charlie Heffelfinger wasn't brainy. He turned out to be a big success, and he's a U.S. senator now. Poor Charlie! He was terribly broken up when I decided not to marry him. He finally married some Washington girl, but they say he and she don't get along at all. I wonder how it would feel to be a senator's wife? Oh, well, there's Charlie and me swimming together.\n\nNot so fast, Arthur, please... Arthur, what are you muttering?\nMrs. Pethwick, I believe Arthur is jealous because I'm showing you these pictures of Charlie Heffelfinger. Never mind, Arthur, this reel is almost finished, and then we'll have some pictures of you. Yes, indeed, the other reel is all made up of pictures of you, dear - baby pictures that your mother must have taken. Oh, Mrs. Pethwick, you'll die laughing at them. There's one shot of Arthur playing with a kitten, that's just too cute. He had a little lace jacket on, and long golden curls like Lord Fauntleroy. To look at Arthur now, you'd never think he once had long golden curls, would you? I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it. Put on the other reel now, Arthur. I want Mrs. Pethwick to see the picture of you splashing in your little tin tub. It's priceless, Mrs. Pethwick.\n[Arthur being bathed by his nurse. He had such a jolly little roly-poly tummy, and the darlingest nurse, Arthur, what are you groaning about? Why, your face is all red! Do you feel all right? Are you sure? As I was saying, Mrs. Pethwick, he had the darlingest nurse. (Sssssss\u2014BANG!) Heavens, there goes the fuse! And not another in the tower. Isn't that a shame. Now you can't see all those lovely baby pictures. Arthur, how could you be so careless? I saw you cross those frayed wires. I saw you do it! Why, a five-year-old child would have had better sense than that. I'm dreadfully sorry this happened, Mrs. Pethwick, because now you won't get to see how cute Arthur really was when he was a baby. I'm sure Arthur didn't mean to be so careless. Arthur, Jennifer, what are you grinning about? Forty-two]\nHEADQUARTERS\nfor FILMO, CINE - KODAK, PATHEX \u2014 DE VRY\nComplete stock of all Cameras, Projectors & Accessories\nLUGENE, Inc.\nOPTICIANS\n600 Madison Ave., N. Y. G.\nNear 58th Street\nTELEPHONE Plaza 6001\n\nThe CINE Minature\nA handy pocket-size monograph published six times a year for the man who wants the plain facts about one thing at a time. It is unique among cinematographic journals in the following vital points:\n\nEach number is a complete book in itself. Each number deals with a different subject and tells all worth knowing about its subject. No other book gives as much helpful detail.\n\nIts information is fresh and original, simply written, without waste of words or space, by practical workers from actual experience. Always clear and to the point, comprehensive, not long-winded.\n\nIt is carefully edited, well printed, and stitched.\nEvery person seriously interested in cinematography cannot afford to be without these helpful monographs. A complete set of all numbers as published offers the most comprehensive library of cinematic information in the language. A subscription offers the surest way of obtaining every number as published. Subscriptions can be received by photo and cine (in any part of the world). Alternatively, they may be sent direct to the publisher. $0.15 per copy, $0.90 per year, $1.60 for two years. Leonard Gordell Cinematographic Publisher 1636 Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, 111. Attractive discounts to dealers who will carry and push it.\n\nHow to Make Up \"Right\"\nYou can now obtain the secret methods.\nThe professional \"Movie Makeup Manual\" teaches you how to apply straight makeup, correct irregular facial features, and use crepe hair, nose putty, shadows, lines, etc., for character makeups. It provides valuable information on the selection of paints and their photographic effects on various skins and certain outdoor locations. The author, H.B. Oldridge, has been an instructor at the John Murray Anderson and other well-known schools, as well as a private instructor to many prominent players of the screen.\n\nSent to you for $1.00 postpaid.\n\nO.LDRIDGE Studios\n28 West 47th Street\nNew York City\n\nQlastograph Film Laboratories, Inc.\n[Built especially for quality workmanship for all branches of sixteen millimeter and standard size motion picture films.]\n\nNew York Office Laboratories.\nSix of us produced \"Stark Love\" at 161 Harris Avenue, Long Island City, NY (Stilwell 4218). We had to dig our way through the mountains, cutting a roadway and blasting huge rocks. Reaching a location near unused cabins, we established a camp and purchased and tore down the cabins, leaving one end open for proper camera angles and eliminating roofs for photographic light. Casting was one of the most challenging tasks among a primitive people for the producer. It took six weeks to cast \"Stark Love,\" and even then we had to get the boy and girl from nearby towns.\nWe encountered religious opposition and it was impractical to overcome this in a primitive people. Even with our cast assembled, our difficulties were not at an end. I stated before that we had to win the confidence of these people. Additionally, before the camera they were stiff. Their natural reserve was invariably characteristic of them. We soon discovered that ordinary directorial methods would avail us nothing. After several attempts to film scenes, we found that the wearing down process was necessary. We often rehearsed one scene three and four hours, thus breaking down their inhibitions. This breaking down process was not unlike animal training. We saw none of our work until we had completed the picture and returned to New York. We had worked hard and blindly. What have we got to show for it?\nWe have a remarkable phase of mountain life, truthfully told by amateurs, and a motion picture that defies classification. With Amateurs in Africa (Continued from page 21) A peninsula in the form of a troop of baboons, big grey-haired fellows, which frequent the mountains at the Southern end, offer another possibility to the amateur with a telephoto lens. It is impossible to get close enough to them to use an ordinary 3.5. They have their sentries always on the lookout and give the signal long before one can get close to them. They are perhaps the most intelligent of all animals. The old male baboons systematically take turns watching Kodak Corner.\n\nThey Say\nWe help them\nIt is distinctly gratifying to have so many of our customers say that our suggestions and advice have helped them improve their motion pictures.\nAs an exclusively photographic store, our information on home movies is up-to-the-minute and authoritative. We can help you. We like to talk pictures.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nJ Madison at 45th St.\nNew York City\n\nTITLES . EDITING . EQUIPMENT . PHOTOGRAPHY\nClark Cine-Service\n2540 Park Ave. CA 5260\nDetroit, MI\n\nExtra:\nCaptain Lindbergh in flight\n\"The Spirit of St. Louis\" in the air and close-ups of the Transatlantic Flyer at Garden City.\nInterest and real historical value.\nSikorsky plane in flames. Byrd in a Fokker and close-up christening flight of the Bellanca.\n$10 delivered\n\nProduced by\nGillette Camera Stores, Inc.\n117 PARK AVENUE\nNew York City\n\nForty-three\nLet us train you to operate a movie camera properly. We will supply you with our professional equipment.\nProfessional movie camera FREE. (This camera was advertised in the last issue of this magazine. Don't waste valuable film until you are prepared. This course will pay for itself in savings on film alone. We are training camera men for many of the leading amateur movie clubs. No former camera experience necessary. Carl Louis Gregory, F.R.P.S., author of many articles on cinematography in the leading amateur photographic journals, personally supervises your instruction. Learn at home or in our Big New York Studios. A few minutes a day at home or in our studios under our system of instruction will give you the necessary technique for excellent films. Don't delay sending for booklet describing our course of instruction and details of our FREE CAMERA OFFER. N.Y. Institute of Photography 10 W. 33rd Street New York City.\nMr. Amateur:\nWe specialize in negative developing and first positive printing. 16mm contact or reduction printing. Prompt parcel post work. Tremont Film Laboratories Corp.\n- VACATION MOVIES -\nProduce movie records of your happy days. Let us get you started in Movieland. An experienced photographed will train you without cost to you. Our equipment is complete and at your disposal. Make use of our studio and services, 16mm.\nWe do everything pertaining to Motion Pictures. We enlarge your movies for still pictures. Ask for detailed list of Chicago 16mm Library subjects at $6.50 per 100 feet and others.\nCall Irving 6816 or write to Zenith Cinema Service\nOtto Hangartner, Mgr.\n5011 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III.\nFilms: Reduced to 16mm.\nTitles for and editing of your personal movies.\nPrices and samples will be mailed on request. - Stanley A. Tompkins, Kirby Incorporated, 2 East 23rd Street, New York City. High vantage points offer views of the surrounding country, while the remainder play in the sunshine. It is my own ambition to get a picture of one of the mothers spanking her naughty offspring \u2013 yes, they do, just as an irate human being might slipper her child.\n\nNorth of Durban lies Zululand, where native life may be seen unaffected by civilization. Here, the mighty Chaka once ruled, the Napolean of the negro races. The main road passes his old kraal, and still the warrior, skin greased and shining in the sun, assai in right hand, a large shield of ox hide, animal skin around his loins, can be filmed running over the veld, the essence of physical perfection.\n\nThe Bushveld is hard to picture.\nIn words, it is not the Dark Africa from which people conjure up visions of dense undergrowth, palms, evil smelling swamps and so on. Africa, in fact, is really very open. In parts of South Africa, for instance, there are rolling plains treeless for hundreds of miles. The Bushveld, however, is covered with trees, some large, some small, different shapes, different kinds, some growing sparsely, some in dense mass, stretches of grass parkland, tall grass, short grass, ant hills of all kinds and shapes, everything different and yet everything so much alike that it is positively dangerous to go out without a native guide. Five minutes out of camp and often one is completely lost. Most of us have had that experience, and what an experience it is. One might wander for miles and miles, not a sign of civilization, night coming on,\nIt is an unpleasant experience to encounter wild animals, thirst, and so on. Impossible to detail a shooting trip. To those who enjoy the great outdoors, it is the finest holiday and experience. Every day brings an adventure, whether game is seen or shot with gun or camera. Appreciate it properly by going with a local who knows the country and lives there for a month, leading a completely different life. Don't go as a tourist with civilization's essentials in the veld. Rough it for a month and record experiences with a movie camera.\nHeirs to the Flathead (Continued from page 14)\n\nOur first problem was to get a good pictorial record of our trip, but knowing that fiction is the only real truth in this world, I couldn't proceed with the plan without tying it to some kind of a story. The story \u2013 \"The Heirs to the Flathead\" \u2013 is the result, and although it is bad, it stands today as a completed picture of about 1,500 feet with main title, cast of characters, credit lines, close-ups, sub-titles, and a logical story carried from a beginning to an end. It is the pursuit type of plot. In order to meet our problem of using so many people as principals, the different members of the party were divided into different opposing groups. A guide was assigned to each group.\nEach group acted its part in the story. It deals with a heiress and her guardian searching for a lost mine before a certain date, with villains also hunting for it. A detective, a mountain waif, a lone prospector, and others were needed to tie up the story's loose ends.\n\nI brought about thirteen hundred feet of film. I had never pressed the button of a motion picture camera until this one was handed to me the day we left. Additionally, I had no book of instructions or exposure chart. Fortunately, the last morning on the train, I found a man with a camera and told him my troubles. He gave me an exposure chart.\nI took thirteen hundred feet of film, trusting to luck and the exposure chart, never certain that a single foot of it would be good. I never developed any of it until we returned to Long Island. Out of the thirteen hundred feet, I don't think we discarded more than ten feet. It's not all perfect, of course, but there is mighty little that is definitely poor photographically. Most of the story was shot as near to chronological order as I could make it on the days when we lay over at camping spots. However, there were a few times when I carried the camera on my saddle and got some especially good shots of the outfit in motion climbing mountains and other scenic pictures. It was hard Forty-jour.\nIntroducing the first all hand lettered and designed Art Titles for the Amateur. Everyone is anxious to try them. Send $2.00 and copy for three titles (12 or less words) and let me make them up as examples of this new hand work. You'll be delighted!\n\nRalph Reno\n117 Park Ave. NEW YORK.\nJust Off The Press\n\nHere is a book written especially for the Amateur Movie Maker. It covers Amateur Cinematography from A to Z. If you own a movie camera or projector or are contemplating buying one, you need this book.\n\nThrough All Photo Supply Dealers\n\nSubscribe To\nAmateur Movie Maker\nTHREE DOLLARS THE YEAR\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\n130 WEST 46th STREET\nNew York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\nA Professional Laboratory Specializing in personal service to the Amateur.\nStandard  Size  Negatives  Developed \nStandard  Size  Prints  or  Reduced  Prints \nfor  use  in   16  M/M.  Projectors. \nTITLES    FOR  ALL   SIZES \nMail  Orders  Qiven  Prompt  Attention \nto  take  the  time  to  act  and  direct  the \nstory  when  we  were  so  busy  with  the \nnecessity  of  catching  fish  and  the  in- \nnumerable things  to  be  done  around \na  camp.  Yet  there  is  not  a  one  of \nus  now  who  would  have  missed  do- \ning it. \nTHE  ANCIENT  MARINER \nTURNS  AMATEUR \n{Continued  from  page  10) \nmy  nut.  I  saw  golden  possibilities, \nso  I  sold  the  family  treasures,  bor- \nrowed at  the  bank,  and  poured  out \na  thousand  dollars  for  a  standard \ngauge  cine  camera,  more  still  cam- \neras, supplies,  equipment,  books, \ncorrespondence  courses  in  movies, \netc.,  etc.  The  stuff  crowded  the \nclothes  out  of  my  stateroom  on  the \nship.  At  home  it  nearly  caused  a \nfamily  tragedy  for  it  loomed  large \nin  the  hallway,  decorated  (?)  the \nI have filled a parlor and obstructed the apartment in general. But in six months, I had netted $100 from newsreels. In spite of my recklessness, my ventures seemed to be earning their salt. Lately, I have struck a slump. We haven't run into much of interest, evidently, for most of what I have sent to the movie people has been turned down. I am not discouraged, however, for I have my negative and my experience. I realize that I have just begun to sail the seas of photographic knowledge. I am fully persuaded that somewhere ahead, somewhere just beyond the horizon of the present, are lying the golden isles of happiness for me. With the engines of cinematography installed to aid the sails of still photography, I press ever onward, content so long as I can make an inch of progress. I am thankful indeed for the new radio beacon of Amateur Movie.\nMakers. It is going to be a fine thing to keep me in touch with the world and to help me avoid the rocks and shoals along the route. It also serves to keep me in touch with the other craft that are now pushing forward in the same general direction in ever increasing numbers. I can feel that they constitute a fleet not to be dissipated until they have accomplished the bloodless conquest of another new world. They sail on like an Armada that cannot be denied.\n\nVignette for Cine-Kodak Model B\n\nThe gradual fading in or out gives your pictures a more artistic and finished appearance and lessens the abruptness of changes in the scenes when projected.\n\nThis vignette closes up entirely, giving a complete fade-out. A patented feature permits it to be quickly attached to the kodak without special fitting. A Color Filter can be used if desired. Price: $10.00.\nArrow Bead Screens Company\n949 Hudson Avenue, Rochester, NY\nArrow Screen Company\n4600 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California\nMade in Hollywood for Movie Makers\nBeautiful line of Motion Picture Bead Screens for Home. Some as low as $7.50. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations.\nThe Ditmars Series of Natural History Movies\nGiant Tree Frog in 16 mm film, illustrating life and habits of animals and birds from all over the world, now distributed exclusively by Bell & Howell Company\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\nSee pages 36-37 (this issue) for further description and write for illustrated circular\nForty-five Goerz Lenses\nSpecially designed precision focusing mounts for Filmo, Eyemo, DeVry and other motion picture cameras will improve your pictures. They are being used by\nCinematographers worldwide use Goerz Iris Vignetter and Color Filter for Cine Kodak A and B, as well as other MP cameras. Ask your dealer for Goerz literature. C.P. Goerz American Optical Co. Results Assured with SUPERLYTE. Mazda Outfits and Twin Arc Lamps are built for the amateur movie maker. The Max Mayer Company, 233-239 West 42nd Street, New York, NY.\n\nMovies of Lindbergh's Flight for your 16mm projector. Mail orders promptly filled. 12 Maiden Lane, New York City.\n\nRecently, having had the opportunity to examine some representative sixteen millimeter amateur films, the writer noticed in most of them the absence of closeup and semi-closeup views. It seems that the value of closeups to a film is not appreciated enough by the average amateur cinematographer.\nIt would be interesting, from the photographic standpoint, to take a number of odd bits of film, close-up views, semi-distant and extreme distant shots, and splice them in juxtaposition in a reel and project. In almost all cases, the much finer definition and photographic quality of the close-up would stand out, when compared in this manner, with the distant shots. There may be several reasons for this. Due to the area of sixteen millimeter film, objects at a great distance are almost microscopic in size, and when enlarged on the screen are not as good photographically as when the subject is much nearer the lens. Then there is the question of atmosphere in distant views. Every cinematographer, when shooting extremely long views, should use a long lens hood. This recesses the lens deeply, keeping out the rays of light that come from the sides.\nA simple lens hood is not required for a finished picture, as it takes away from the contrast. Make a hood from a black-painted tin piece and fit it over the lens barrel. A good lens hood for still cameras would suffice and can be purchased at any photographic supply store.\n\nOne cannot limit picture making to close-ups alone. Monotony would result from such an approach. Use your judgment. Use a distant view to introduce a sequence's setting to your audience, then move to nearer views. Important detailed action is often wasted due to being too far from the camera. Eliminate unnecessary space and clearly depict what you aim to portray. Remember, the easier it is to look at the picture, the easier it is for the audience.\nIt is for those looking to enjoy what is seen. Aside from the photographic quality, the close-up often makes unnecessary the use of titles, which should be reduced to a minimum in any photoplay. The next time you get your reel back from the laboratory, have projected it, and are thoroughly disgusted with your ability as a cameraman, cheer up! The close-up will come to your rescue. The sixteen millimeter film is admirable for such work, and your close-ups on your next reel, with a beautiful stereoscopic quality and a definition equal to the professional's film, will give you more enthusiasm for this great sport than you ever possessed.\n\nAre you a June bug?\nYou can answer this question safely because it does not reveal any hidden complex or indicate a Freudian fury. It merely means that you will pounce upon and snap at those nice dotted lines below.\nThe Pouncing Fee is only $5. to the Date 1927 Amateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York City. I accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc., to become an annual League member. My check for $5. payable to Amateur Cinema League, Inc. is enclosed in payment for the dues, $2.00 of which is for a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers. It is understood that immediately upon my election, I am to become entitled to all the privileges of the League. It is also understood that there are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those which I may voluntarily assume from time to time.\n\nName\n\nTimken's Super-Feature\nAnother Great Industry Joins the Movie Movement\n\nSwiftly the motion picture is penetrating the industrial field. Concerns all over the country are realizing the tremendous advertising value of the movies.\nThe value and ease of explaining various operations through motion picture camera are notable. With the advent of amateur film equipment, industrial concerns previously considering the motion picture medium too expensive or complicated for production are now using it extensively. Additionally, many firms with stored reels are adapting them for amateur showings, opening a vast new distribution field. One notable industrial production is a \"super-feature\" of the Timken-Detroit Axle Company in Detroit, Michigan. The film was produced entirely by Timken employees. The story is about Timken Axles and leaves the audience amazed by the explicit and vivid manner in which manufacturing operation details are impressed upon their minds. In order to get an accurate representation, the film was produced meticulously.\nApproximately a thousand feet of 16 mm film were used, equating to 10,000 feet of standard size. The film depicts the manufacturing process of a worm drive axle, from the steel billet to the finished product. A DefrannePrismoScreen is introduced. This is a high-quality, compact folding screen with a built-in erecting device, allowing it to be mounted on a table without hanging. Each screen comes with a waterproof container and a 30x42\" projection surface. Introductory offer. Send for your screen, guaranteed. Will ship on approval upon receipt of $1.00 for transportation. Big free cinema catalog. Send for it. Dealers write for prices. Bass Camera Company, 179 West Madison St., Chicago, IL.\nThe neglected close-ups reveal the meticulous work on intricate parts, where variations as small as the width of a hair can condemn them to the scrap pile. Such productions are not devoid of drama, despite being industrial films. They show flaming furnaces with giant iron fingers reaching in, curling flames, and glowing bits of steel being extracted. Swinging cranes rush these to huge forges, and the film continues. You are taken into the chemical laboratory, where retort and crucible tests, proofs, and rejections are shown. Axles are drilled, machined, heat-treated, inspected, and assembled. The value of the close-up in demonstrating such intricate operations to a large group is tremendous. The printed word\nAnd a still picture will always have its place in the industrial field, but it is for the motion picture to spread the message of the industrial manufacturer, as no other medium can. Such a film will be of great value to colleges and technical schools. It will reveal to students the process of manufacture that is real, something that is more than mere abstract theory or figures on paper. Students can learn more about the worm drive in one hour from such a film than they could by weeks of intense study.\n\nThis film is to be shown in a unique manner. A special motor coach equipped inside for the showing of movies has been designed for this educational duty. The coach will accommodate 20 comfortably. If necessary, 35 or 40 people could be gotten into this \"auditorium.\" It will travel over most of the United States and in its chairs will be seats.\nThe manufacturer, salesmen, operator, student, and distributor viewed the evolution of Timken axles. The film showing was accompanied by a worm drive unit, which would make a personal appearance at each screening, leaving no doubt in spectators' minds about the production methods and use of Timken Axles.\n\nNEW 16mm FILM by DuPont\nProvides you with a master negative from which positive prints can be drawn at any time.\nTo familiarize you with its exceptional brilliance and extreme latitude, we are making the following SPECIAL OFFER during the month of June:\n1 roll, 100' DuPont (Negative only)\nYour check will bring them postpaid.\n\nStores:\nMaiden Lane, Park Avenue,\nAT4 Is+.ST.\nNew York\nLibrary Films\nOur latest library films are out now, get yours immediately.\n\nHis Lordships Hunting Trip, cartoon comic, 100 feet, 16 mm, $6.50 per roll; supplied in yellow and amber tints.\n\nAround Niagara Falls, scenic, 16 mm, 100 feet, $7.00, this is toned and tinted. There are more coming. Watch our ad for a surprise announcement.\n\nWhatever you may want in amateur movies, ask us, we make it!\n\nCHEMI-COLOR CO.\nYou Can Sell It Quicker With Film\nWe prepare, analyze and supervise the execution of campaigns to stimulate the sale of merchandise of any character.\n\nFrederick R Watson Film Laboratories, Inc.\n33 West 60th St., New York City\n\nGet Your Cine Kodak Supplies From Us\nA handy location\nAround the corner from Grand Central Station\nMail Orders Off the Same Day\nPICKUP & BROWN, Inc.\nNEW YORK\nPHONE MURRAY HILL 0041\n\nForty-seven\nFrom J<\\pdascope Libraries\nWhen you plan to show your friends the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add necessary variety to your program and give it a finished professional touch. Whether your taste be Travel, Sports, Comedy or Drama, the Libraries offer a splendid assortment and an ample choice. The world's greatest stars await your summons. A glance at the catalog will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command. For your most distinguished guests, for a children's party, for the lodge or club, for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to the Kodascope Libraries.\n\nYou will find them at the following addresses:\nAtlanta, Ga. 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, Mass. 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, N. Y. 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, III. 133 S. Michigan Ave.\nCincinnati, Ohio, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, Michigan, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, Mo., 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, Cal., 3150 Wilshire Boulevard\nMinneapolis, Minn., 112 South Fifth Street\nNew York, N. Y., 35 West 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, Pa., 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, Pa., Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, Texas, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, Cal., 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, Washington, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Twenty-two Foreign Cities Around the World\n\nLet's Go to the Movies.\nBy Iris Barry. New York: Pay-Clarke, Ltd. $3.00.\n\nAn extremely personal view of the motion picture industry, this,\nof an extremely intelligent evaluation, based on a long and sympathetic familiarity with the evolution of the eighth art. While such.\nA Hunekerian intimacy with everything that has been done to date with the medium cannot help but arouse the envy of all of us who number in the majority the films we would have liked to have seen. Miss Barry's book presents a pleasant and effective exercise for overcoming this brevity of critical perspective. The author is one of the founders of the London Film Society, she is a movie critic of the Spectator, the Daily Mail, and the Weekly Despatch. Not highbrow yearnings for the unattained, but the lively reflections of a woman of the world intelligently interested in the motion picture, are the expressions of this lively volume. The English terminology for the various props of the movie, we must admit, are sometimes astonishing, but add piquancy to this cinema Worcestershire.\n\nMotion Pictures for Instruction. By A.P. Hollis. Century Company. $3.00.\nMr. A. P. Hollis, Film Editor of the De Vry Corporation, presents in his book practical information for those who use the movie as a visual aid in teaching. The first part of the book is mainly devoted to the practical use of film in teaching and gives sample films, film lessons, teachers' guides, and explanatory data. Films are listed in library form, these libraries varying in size, presenting a wide choice of subjects to the user.\n\nThe last half of the book is given over to a comprehensive list of the best educational films, with full descriptions of their subject matter. The 450 pages of this volume should prove a most valuable text for the teacher, presenting, as is the book's aim, \"constructive methods that have been worked out in teaching film lessons to children and to adults.\nSelect and arrange the best educational films in library form.\n\nForty-eight. The Motion Picture Camera. By E.G. Lutz. Illustrated, 248 pp. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. $3.00.\nThis book on motion picture photography should prove a welcome addition to the increasing library of books on the practical aspects of cinematography, especially for the amateur. Its pages are profusely illustrated with practical, understandable illustrations that present much valuable information on all phases of the subject.\n\nThe Home Movie Scenario Book. By Morrie Ryskind, C.F. Stevens, and James Englander. 174 pp. New York: Richard Manson, Publisher. $2.50.\nBrevity has served wit well in this book of short scenarios. That is one of their greatest charms. They are short.\nThis text appears to be mostly readable as is, with only minor corrections necessary. I will make the following adjustments:\n\n1. Remove unnecessary line breaks and extra whitespace.\n2. Remove the publisher information at the end, as it is not part of the original text.\n\nThe cleaned text is:\n\nenough to be practical, to meet the requirements of the medium as practiced by amateurs, and are clever enough to stand the strain of brevity. Besides these twenty new scenarios for the amateur, the volume also contains a handbook on home movie production with chapters on The Home Movie Company, Directing, Acting, Sets and Lighting, Make-Up, Scenarios, Titling and Editing, and a Glossary of Movie Terms. We recommend this book as a particularly happy gift to friends whose present film efforts are trials to the soul.\n\nThe Taking and Showing of Motion Pictures for The Amateur. By James R. Cameron. 238 pp.\n\nThis interesting book, just off the press, should find a ready market among the thousands of amateur movie makers. It treats in detail, with as much avoidance as possible, the various aspects of home movie production.\nThe movie is about technical terms, the choice of a camera, and the cameras available to the amateur filmmaker. A comprehensive glossary of electrical and mechanical terms is included, as well as simplified discussions on light, film, titles, editing, and many other subjects.\n\nAnnouncing Kodak Cinegraphs\n\nKodak Cinegraphs\u2014 the latest Eastman addition to home movie pleasures \u2014 are ready. Kodak Cinegraphs are 100-foot lengths of 16 millimeter (standard amateur) Eastman Safety Film, which cover a wide variety of subjects such as drama, comedy, animated cartoons, sports, travel, and education. These highly entertaining and instructive pictures can be purchased outright from Cine-Kodak dealers at a standard price of $y. 50 per reel \u2014 but little more than the cost of the raw film.\nCinegraph provides you with four minutes of professional entertainment for the home screen. Cinegraphs will be issued monthly. Watch for them as there are big things in store for owners of 16 millimeter projectors. Examples include a series of animal pictures, more of the ever-popular animated cartoons, comedies and dramas featuring some of screenland's most famous stars, adventure and travel pictures, and a host of other delightfully entertaining and instructive subjects.\n\nJune Cinegraph Releases:\nOne Week of Love, featuring Elaine Hammerstein\nBeau Brummel, featuring John Barrymore\nThe Adventurer, featuring Charlie Chaplin\nGoing Up to Iguazu, a Travelogue\nFelix in Hollywood, an Animated Cartoon\nBobby Jones, Golf Champion\nGetting Gay with Neptune, a Sport Picture\nMother Goose Land, an Animated Cartoon\n\nCharlie Chaplin\nNew releases next month - watch for them at your dealer\nBobbx Jones\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\n\nThe Kodak at your service if *\n\nTwo simple operations necessary to take movies with Filmo:\n1. Locate scene in spy-glass viewfinder\n2. Press the button.\n\nThe World's Highest Quality Amateur Movie Camera\nBELL 8C HOWELL\nIt is simple, a child can operate it\n\nIn designing Filmo, the original automatic motion picture camera for the amateur, Bell & Howell Company were guided by the requirements of making fine motion pictures rather than the alternative of building a camera to a price. The price of Filmo is highest, appealing to those who require the maximum of sharpness, depth and variety in their amateur movies.\n\nIn Filmo, you find exclusive features developed by over 20 years experience in making the cameras and equipment used by the leading motion picture producers.\nEvery Filmo feature yields professional results with amateur ease. The lens is a Taylor Hobson-Cooke, 25 mm., F 3-5 aperture. All parts are built to precision, not exceeded even in the highest grade watches. Built to last a lifetime - an instrument in keeping with the finest things you possess.\n\nExclusive Filmo Features:\n1. The spy-glass viewfinder eliminates the necessity for using more than one viewfinder and excludes all light except from the object to be photographed.\n2. Iris diaphragm dial figures are visible in the viewfinder.\n3. Twelve different lenses for special purposes may be interchanged with the regular lens.\n4. A superior quality F 3.5 lens, furnished as regular equipment.\n5. A special mechanism for taking automatic slow motion pictures is optional.\n6. Extreme simplicity.\n7. Distinctive ornamentation.\n8. Requires no tripod. Filmo is the original automatic amateur movie camera. \"What You See, You Get,\" Bell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois (New York, Hollywood, London \u2013 B. & H. Co., Ltd.) ESTABLISHED 1907\nThe projector used by many leading industrial firms to show their own \"sales\" or \"good will\" movies. Shows your movies without flicker and with theatre clarity and brilliance. Runs forward, backward (for novelty effects) or stops on any single picture. Seven interchangeable lenses for varying pictures to various requirements. Described in Filmo booklet, \"What You See You Get.\" Write for it.\n\nC.Lazell Northrop Press. N.Y.\n\nTaking and Showing Filmo Movies\nThe Children deserve the finest motion photography. \u2014 use Filmo.\n\nChildren are the best amateur movie actors. They are unaffected, natural \u2013 not \"camera conscious.\"\nAmong professional producers, a child in a scene is known to \"steal the picture,\" or capture a major share of the observer's interest. Therefore, your movies of children should be of the finest quality, especially if they are of your own children.\n\nThe Filmo automatic camera is the highest in price due to its precision and flexibility in amateur movie making. The lens is of the highest quality - a Taylor-Hobson Cooke anastigmat 25 mm., F 3-5 aperture. It is interchangeable with twelve others to ensure sharp pictures under practically all conditions of light and distance.\n\nNote other Filmo Camera and Projector features listed here. All come from Bell & Howell's long experience in making the cameras and equipment with which nearly all movies shown at best theaters are made. Write for descriptive Filmo booklet.\nSee you at the nearest dealer: Bell & Howell.\n\nCamera and Projector.\nFeatures:\n1. Spy-glass viewfinder: Eliminates the need for multiple finders. Excludes all light except from the object to be photographed.\n2. Iris Diaphragm dial visible in viewfinder.\n3. Twelve different lenses for special purposes may be interchanged with the regular lens.\n4. A superior quality F 3.5 lens furnished as regular equipment.\n5. Special mechanism for taking automatic slow motion pictures (optional).\n6. Extreme simplicity.\n7. Distinctive and ornamental.\n8. Does not require a tripod. Filmo is the original automatic amateur movie camera.\n\nThe Projector:\nThis is the automatic projector used by many leading industrial firms to show their \"sales\" or \"goodwill\" motion pictures.\nIf you own a 16 mm. projector, you will certainly want to add these thrilling, historical reels to your Movie Library. Enjoy all the thrills of Lindbergh's epoch-making flight, his reception abroad, and his triumphant return on the \"Memphis\" to his own native land.\n\nReel No. 1\u2014 Flight, New York to Paris $10.00\nReel No. 2 \u2014 Reception in Paris $10.00\nReel No. 3 \u2014 On the Memphis and Reception in Washington. Reel No. A \u2014 Reception in New York City. CINEGRAPH No. 8501 \u2014 Showing other flight contenders. The tragic effort of Rene Fonck, French War Ace, and the subsequent explosion and fire which killed two of his companions \u2013 the unsuccessful attempt of Commander Byrd and the crash of his plane. The take-off of the Bellanca plane and the disabling of its landing gear; the start of the Nungesser-Coli flight; and Col. Lindbergh's take-off to France.\n\nCINEGRAPH No. 8502 \u2014 Showing reception of Col. Lindbergh abroad and in this country. $7.50 per reel\n\nAnnouncement: We are Distributors for A. C. Hayden Co. products:\n- A. C. H. Automatic Panoram Attachment.\n- A- C. PL Humidors for 16 mm. Reels.\n- A. C. H. Folding Stands and Screens,\n- and all other accessories.\n\nGriswold FILM SPLICER.\nFor 16 mm. Film, 'I HE the quickest and most simple operating film splicer on the market today. Cuts and measures the film for the splice in one operation, eliminates the necessity for handling film after it is placed in the machine, and always makes a perfect splice. Made of heavy metal. Will last a lifetime. Includes scraper and 6 blades. Also made for 35 mm. film at the same price.\n\nDe Luxe COMBINATION LOCK CASE for Filmo Camera \u2014\nDesigned to hold Camera, Telephoto Lens and Eye Pieces, two rolls of film, winding Key and extra shoulder strap. The lock on case works on a safe-combination principle.\n\nNo more worries about lost keys or meddling with contents. Once set your combination, and case can be opened only by one familiar with that combination.\n\nWell made of heavy cowhide lined with rich green silk velour.\nWe carry in stock DuPont 16 mm Negative Film.\nU/IU0CIGHByS\n110 West 32nd St., New York, NY.\n\nOne-month free trial.\nDallmeyer Telephoto Lenses will bring a whole new world within range of your Filmo, Eyemo, or De Vry. Just as you would use a powerful binocular, your Filmo can now photograph distant views, as though they were within a few feet of the camera. For inaccessible bits of landscape, architectural subjects, nature studies, and for \"close ups\" from a distance of children, animals, or those apt to feel self-conscious, the Dallmeyer telephoto lenses stand supreme. You will discover for yourself many other fascinating uses. That is why we offer readers of Amateur Movie Makers, without any obligation to buy, the free use of a Dallmeyer Telephoto Lens for ten days. If the results are not entirely satisfactory to you, simply take the lens back to your dealer.\nInstantly interchangeable with regular lenses. Dallmeyer. TELEPHOTO LENSES. Sole United States Distributors. Herbert & Huesgen Co. 18 East 42nd Street (near Grand Central) New York. Fill in this blank and take it to your dealer - To (Fill in name of your dealer here). In acceptance of the Free Trial Offer made by Herbert & Huesgen Co., please lend me for ten days' test on my camera, film, eyemo or de vry. No A Dallmeyer Telephoto Lens inch focus. It is agreed that this free trial involves no obligation upon my part to purchase.\n\nJames\nAddress.\n\nThe July cover:\nUly being the month of fireworks, Amateur Movie Makers presents Jorge Palomino's conception of a flare of silver rockets bursting against the black canopy of night. Russell T. Ervin, Jr., is technician and cameraman of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges (New Jersey).\nJersey, an expert electrician who has constructed his own arc lights. Evelyn Gerstein has contributed articles on motion pictures to The New Republic, The Nation, Theatre Arts, and The New York Times and has a broad knowledge of professional motion picture production. Charles A. Harrison, one of the life members of the Amateur Cinema League, is head of the Harrison Radiator Corporation of Lockport, NY. Ray F. Hart, as a professional photographer who has wholeheartedly adopted the cinema hobby, has had a wide and varied experience in searching out picture possibilities. Douglas Hutchins is a member of the staff of The New York Times. Paul Pridham is a resident of Oklahoma City and has carried his cinematic camera to both Europe and the Orient. Eve St. John hails from Hollywood and is currently freelancing in New York. Ernest Schoedsack is the camera-operator.\nTwo people: Merian C. Cooper and Edward Steichen, filmed \"Grass\" and \"Chang.\" Edward Steichen, a famous portrait photographer of New York City, is also known for his work in cinema. Marguerite Tazelaar, a student and writer in the field of cinematography, contributes to national magazines and newspapers. Stanley A. Tompkins, a professional photographer and cinematographer, has worked with large photographic companies and now has his own cinematic business in New York City. W.P. Winslow, a member of The Cadillac Motor Car Company of Detroit's Sales Department, is an enthusiastic supporter of motion pictures in industry.\n\nPublished by The Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\n\"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\"\nVolume II\nNumber 7\n\nContributors: Jorge Palomino (cover design)\n4 Editorials\nA Jungle Star: A Photograph by Ernest Schoedsack\nAre Elephants Art? by Eve St. John\nThe Story of Chang: Surprise Success of the Cinema Season\nThe Title: Mouth of the Movies by Douglas Hutchins\nPlantation Pictures by Paul Pridham\nThe Land of Cotton Through a Cine Camera\nLighting Interiors by Russell T. Ervin, Jr.\nA Scenario in Story Form and Announcement of a Scenario Contest\nMovies for Music by Charles A. Harrison\nTaking the Mountain to Mahomet by W. P. Winslow\nMovies as Mirrors by Dr. Kinema\nThe Three Reverent Marys: A Photograph by Edward Steichen\nAmateur Movie Makers: Color Section for July\nPortrait of a Pioneer by Marguerite Tazelaar\nIllustrations By Edward Steichen\nCinema Democracy by Mina Brownstein\nA Review of The Little Screen Players of Boston\nCritical Focusing: Reviews to Aid the Amateur, Edited by Evelyn Gerstein\nFocusing Data - Stanley A. Tompkins\nA Simplified Focusing Chart For Your Files\nSmall Town Movies - Ray F. Hart\nCloseups and Swaps\nClinic - Edited by Dr. Kinema\nPerfection: the Goal\nReflections of an Amateur After Seeing How Cine Cameras Are Made\n\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors:\nPresident: [Unnamed]\nVice-President: [Unnamed]\nTreasurer: Hiram Percy Maxim, Hartford, Conn.\nEarle C. Anthony, President of the National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nStephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City\nW. E. Cotter, 30 E. 42nd St., New York City\nC. R. Dooley, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director: Roy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\nA. A. Herbert\n1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLEE F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFLOYD L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (Canada $3.25, Foreign $3.50); for members of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies, 25c.\nOn sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\njPopwright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. I (Title registered at United States Patent Office.)\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\nWalter D. Kerst, Technical Editor\nK. L. Noone, Advertising Manager\nJohn Beardslee Carrigan, Editor\n\"Lands of Yesteryear\"\nA Movie of the Mediterranean\nfey Gardiner Wells\nOne of the most fascinating travel movies ever filmed is now ready for distribution. It shows not only the places visited by tourists but is filled with intimate, personal scenes that show the life of the people. Here you will see:\nImpregnable Gibraltar, where traffic passes to the left, directed by imperturbable English Bobbies.\nColorful Algiers with its ancient, Arab civilization, its veiled women.\nUp-to-date Tunis, near ancient Carthage, whose excavated wonders have astonished the world.\nQuaint Malta, its harbor filled with the war vessels of England's fleet.\nAncient Athens, its marble relics of an age long past, contrasting with the busy, modern city.\nConstantinople \u2014 the most Eastern of Western cities, the most Western of Eastern cities.\nBeirut, the gateway to those cities, Damascus and Bagdad. Bustling Haifa, port of the Holy Land. Jerusalem, the Golden, where Christian, Arab and Jew alike have their Holy Places. The Holy Land \u2014 Bethlehem, the Mount of Olives, Jericho, the Jordan, the Sea of Galilee, Tiberias, Bethsaida, Nazareth. Egypt \u2014 mysterious Cairo, the Pyramids and Sphinx, the native bazaars where the Bedouin bandit mingles peacefully with his more gentle home brother. Quaint Syracuse, where the horses wear feathers. Naples, with Pompeii and the famous Amalfi Drive. Rome, the smartest of Italian cities. The Riviera, where all of Europe comes to play. Visit all these places with Gardner Wells in his \"Lands of Yesteryear\" \u2014 the pictorial record of his latest Cruise to the Mediterranean.\n\nJames Borning's Travel Service, Inc.\nFour, if all the 16 mm. film shot to date was spliced end to end, wouldn't that be an awfully silly thing to do? Apropos of \"Chang,\" the Siamese jungle film, Art Title writes: \"It was fairly dark in the jungle and a tiger was making right for me. I had no gun but my partner was up in a tree with his projector. When he perceived my predicament, he flashed a lion on my broad white hunting jacket and the tiger turned and ran. Believe it or not. That's my story and I'll stick to it.\" The Boston Sivain to the New York Girl: \"My dear, I crave permission to cinematographically record your physiognomy.\" New York Girl: \"Nothing doing \u2014 but I see you got your camera with you and I'll let you take my picture.\" If Sandy McTavish prepared his own developer, would you?\nQ: What is Color Separation?\nA: A Harlem Divorce.\n\nIs Scott's Emulsion called that?\n\nWhat is color separation?\n\nA: A Harlem Divorce.\n\nIf a man in a bathtub told you the naked truth, would you call it a double exposure?\n\nThe laboratory man may be a fine, honest citizen, but he does a lot of shady work in the dark.\n\nWhen you return from your fishing trip, show your friends the \"Prints of Whales\" you shot.\n\nThe difference between the movie fan and the radio listener is that you can give the radio listener the air without offending him.\n\nBilly Whiskers Comedies\nWorld Famous Kid Stories\nBy Frances Trego Montgomery\n\n100 Ft. Reels for Your 16mm Projector\n\nNo. 1 - Billy Whiskers in The Life of a Fireman\nNo. 2 - Billy Whiskers in The Soda Water Clerk\nNo. 3 - Billy Whiskers in In the Taxi Business\nNo. 4 - Billy Whiskers in In Bad With the Police\nNo. 5 - Billy Whiskers in Playing Circus.\nNo. 6 \u2014 Billy Whiskers in A Peck of Trouble\nNo. 7 \u2014 Billy Whiskers in The Movies\nNo. 8 \u2014 Billy Whiskers in A Christmas Present\nNo. 9 \u2014 Billy Whiskers in The Night Watchman\nSold outright for $8.00 per reel\nParcel Post G.O.D.\nSelling like hotcakes. We fill all orders on the day received.\nDealers, projector and camera owners, mail your address and get on our mailing list.\nU.S. Personal Film Trading Company\n5525 Broadway, Chicago, III.\nTelephone: Edgewater 6295\nJuly is a time for outdoor stuff and not inside stuff. But there must be skeptics to spoil our nice outdoor mood. One of those crapehangers and gloom-clouds said to us the other day, with that superior sort of knowing look that always accompanies such remarks, \"Say, just who is getting his, in your Amateur Cinema League?\"\nOur unfamiliarity with current slang \u2014 we date back to the Victorian elegances.\nThe skeptical person left us in doubt momentarily as to what he had in mind. He elucidated, \"There are no men left in the world who will give their time and energy to build up any kind of organization unless they see some money in it for them. You claim to be 'amateur,' but somebody is getting his.\"\n\nWe labored vainly to explain and suddenly concluded that he was the type who could never understand the truth that to us is not at all amazing. A second thought flickered past the shutter of our mind. We wondered if the types that would understand have ever raised the same question. We are sure they would not have raised it so slangily, but are we so sure they have not raised it discreetly?\n\nTo settle that question, we decided, on behalf of the League directors, to restate what has been stated elsewhere.\nThe Amateur Cinema League is incorporated as a membership body with no capital stock. Whatever profits its operations may bring over expenses, such as the profits of Amateur Movie Makers, which is owned lock, stock and barrel by the League, go straight into the League treasury to be used for the general advancement of amateur cinematography. Those profits belong to all members of the League and cannot revert to any individual. Equage Members, League directors, and officers, with one exception, are giving their services to the creation of their organization without any remuneration, direct or indirect. No person interested in the sale or rental or commercial handling of amateur motion picture equipment or professional motion picture equipment of any kind can serve as either officer or director. One officer alone is salaried.\nThe managing director gives full time to the League and its magazine. Both have salaried staffs. No salaried person may make any profit from League or magazine operations beyond his salary. This organization is completely an amateur enterprise and entirely non-commercial.\n\nLure Club of the New Ha\nOUTDOOR MOOD\n\nThat is now clear. But for the life of us, we do not seem to be able to get back to our outdoor mood. We still feel argumentative. A member of the League is getting, first of all, the comradeship of a pioneer recreation, and the knowledge that others are feeling their way into the eighth art as well. When scoffing friends and critical members of his family make him feel too self-conscious because of his involvement.\nHis hobby comforts him, knowing there are many others doing the same thing, all with the little yellow cards bearing \"A.C.L.\" He is not alone. This League is made up of people like him, solid and substantial citizens of a great country. He knows League headquarters serves him through personal conferences and correspondence. If he has visited, he's exchanged ideas on amateur motion pictures. We sincerely want every League member to visit our office. Many have come, and we welcome more. In many cases, he has written about his problems to us.\nus and has received suggestions and new ideas. And Amateur Movie Makers come to him every month, inspiring him with renewed pleasure in his hobby. A League member \"is getting his,\" but we don't mean what that skeptic meant.\n\nWe Give It Up. We shall go out and sit in the park and look at the squirrels and try to get al fresco again. Just as a last word, the right kind of people are still welcome to the League. Send in your application and let us put the hallmark of cinematic distinction on you with that Little Yellow Card.\n\nFive\nA Jungle Star\nOne of the Actors in Chang Whose Salary Was Paid in Pounds\u2014Avoirdupois, Not Sterling.\n\nSix\nThe Siamese Village\nBefore Its Wreck By\nThe Elephants\n\nAre Elephants Art?\nThe Story of Chang \u2014 Surprise Success of the Cinema Season\nBy Eve St. John\n\nThe impossible has been achieved.\n\n(Note: The text appears to be mostly readable and free of major errors, so no significant cleaning is required. However, I have removed some unnecessary line breaks and extra whitespace for the sake of brevity.)\nA motion picture has been made, pleasing critics, educators, and the production company itself in Chang, the elephant epic of the Siamese Jungle. Changs refer to elephants in Siamese argot. Though art is art and box office is king, they have met in this film. In Chang, there are plenty of tigers, gibbons, boa constrictors, and other jungle miscellany. However, the big punch is contributed by a wild herd of enraged pachyderms who crush a native village to kindling wood and then, expanded to gargantuan proportions, seemingly thunder into the audience. Read \"What Its Producers Have Learned About Photographing Animals.\" It will help every amateur.\nThe new enlarging device, called nascope, has been utilized, resulting in elephants that make ordinary mammals look like contented cows. Despite the elements used in making Chang being a supposed movie maxim for box office failure, the Rivoli theatre in New York is turning away audiences. Merian C. Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack, who spent two years in Siamese jungles to make it, are being feted. Chang, however, has no sex appeal or flaming youth, unless it's four-footed, and the only triangles were used in making tiger traps. Chang is frankly an animal picture, a native picture, a travel picture, all combined. Any one of these categories.\nfactors have in the past been enough to cause sad shaking of box offices, but strangely enough, every element of the public has welcomed Chang. There must be a reason for this seeming reversal of public favor. Wherein lies the distinction?\n\nTrue, animals, natives, and travel are the material from which this film is woven, but all are fused and galvanized into gripping life by drama. It is called showmanship by the professionals. It is the story of man's struggle for existence against the cruel forces of nature, so simply, yet so graphically told, that the very jungle growth becomes a living antagonist, shrouding still deadlier enemies. It is great drama, the most fundamental drama of life. And it is skillfully unfolded, leading through a rising crescendo of conflict to a crashing climax.\n\nSeven.\nSo whether elephants are beautiful in themselves or not, whether they suggest artistic possibilities, their handling as a theme by Cooper and Schoedsack is one of the artistic achievements of the cinema, and at least a niche (perhaps we should say a corral) has been created for them in the world of art. Five years ago, \"Nanook of the North\" and Robert J. Flaherty were quietly making cinematic history and creating what later came to be known as an utterly new genre for the movies. Almost simultaneously, Merian C. Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack, the latter once camera man for von Stroheim in \"Greed,\" arrived at the same conclusion: that there was infinitely more drama in the bare struggle for survival than in a million hot-house fantasias based upon the eternal triangle. Neither of them had been an actor or scenarist. Major Cooper had\nCooper and Schoedsack met during the war after the Polish-Russian conflict. Cooper commanded a Polish aviation outfit, while Schoedsack sought films of the scrap. Later, Cooper was the second officer of the Salisbury scientific expedition when its cameraman quit at Singapore. He remembered Schoedsack and cableed for him. It was after they were shipwrecked in the Red Sea that they decided to photograph the migration of the Kurds over Zardah Kuh, and it is this film that gained fame as \"Grass.\"\n\nThey worked along parallel lines without even knowing it. (Cooper was a writer, adventurer, aviator, and naval officer trained at Annapolis. Schoedsack was a camera man by profession.)\nFlaherty  who  was  the  pioneer  in  this \nfield  of  dramatic  'native  pictures.' ' \nIt  was  Major  Cooper,  relaxing  for \none   of  his   six  minutes   of   freedom \nEight \nfrom     film     magnates,     who     turned \nspokesman. \n\"We  saw  no  reason  why  the \nmovies  should  follow  the  same  fun- \ndamental dramatic  structure  of  the \nother  arts,  drama,  literature,  music. \nThey  were  too  artificial,  too  far \naway  from  the  soil  and  genuine  vul- \ngarity, which  is  the  basis  of  all \ndrama.  Our  idea  was  to  superim- \npose a  family,  a  small  group,  an  in- \ndividual, against  a  mass  background, \nand  to  build  our  drama  on  a  racial \nstruggle.  That  was  what  we  tried  to \ndo  in  'Grass,'  the  first  picture  that \nwe  made.  But  it  was  never  fully \ncompleted.  We  got  as  far  as  the \nracial  background,  the  trek  across \nthe  river   and   mountains,   but   there \nTHE  PASSING  OF  THE   GREAT  HERD \nwas  no  single  group  to  hold  the  in- \nAnd that was only because, at the end of nine months, our funds had given out. We had to give up the expedition. We were financing it ourselves.\n\nBut in Chang, we didn't have that difficulty, thanks to Mr. Lasky's foresight and interest. We had no restrictions and so we could develop the idea of the individual as the center of interest, with the racial struggle as a background. But that doesn't mean Chang is not an artificial picture. We didn't sit down in the jungle and shoot everything that we saw. It is as carefully constructed as anything made in a studio. Our material was not manufactured. We didn't create customs, but we chose what we wanted for the drama.\n\nAnimals are as difficult to work with, if not more so, than human actors. You can't train a gibbon. We had to pursue Bimbo, our monkey comedian, everywhere to obtain:\nserve his habits long before shooting, and then we filmed the funny things he naturally did. The cat animals were the hardest with which to do anything. They rarely came out into the open except at night, and we had to lie in wait for them. But animal pictures are essentially as dramatic and as full of human interest as any others. There is the same working up of suspense and climax, the same underlying comedy and tragedy that one finds in any well-constructed play. The most pleasing thing to us about the success of Chang is the fact that this has now been proven and thereby whole new fields have been opened up to all who want to explore them.\n\nNor do these unique producers, who can win critics and public alike, have any of the frequently observed distaste of artistic creators for commercial success. They believe that:\nGood drama is always salable, particularly if it doesn't lose the \"common touch.\" There were dangers and discomforts in making this record, but they weren't mentioned. From far Siam, some details of filming the remarkable picture of Shoedsack have emerged. He carried on despite tropical fever. An episode was nearly fatal for the camera-man. Ambushed on a tree to photograph a closeup of a leaping tiger, his life was saved only through quick shooting by his partner. The tiger leapt three feet higher than any tiger had ever been known to leap. But the resulting film is one of the most thrilling pictures ever made. The maddened beast leaps into the very lens of the camera, and on the screen seemingly out into the audience itself.\n\nAs to what they will film next it\nIt is impossible to discover more about it. They will only say that they are departing soon to create another picture, \"somewhat different from Chang,\" although they will not reveal if it is of the same genre. One thing is certain: all of movie America will be eagerly awaiting the next Cooper-Shoedsack achievement.\n\nThe Title-Mouth of the Movies, as Told to Douglas Hutchins, by James O. Spearing\n\nIn the story and its characters, Jim beheld a likeness of himself, exalted and humbled his soul. He worked in the suspicious wife department for the International detective agency.\n\nThe Five Chief Idioms of Movie Language\n\nLeft to Right, Top: The Broken Title; The Trick Title; The Spoken Title.\nBottom: The Narrative Title and The Comedy Title.\n\nThe minute anyone in an audience mentions a movie title, it immediately becomes a topic of discussion.\nA well-written title, which attracts attention to itself as a title, has overshot its mark. The only exception is when a picture is so weak that it needs titles to put it over, and there is grave question if such a picture should ever be issued. Titles should support scenes rather than steal anything from them. They should carry any part of the story not clear in pure pictures, and strengthen anything that may be pictorially weak. However, they should always be subsidiary to the pictures. This does not mean that the title is not important. A badly written title, one that contains grammatical errors or awkward English, is not only an offense to the educated person but by attracting attention to itself apart from the scenes it accompanies, becomes a distracting element, which is very unfair to the scenes.\nWhat are the Various Kinds of Titles? How and When Should They Be Used? Will Movies of the Future Have Titles? Will Talking Movies Eliminate Written Titles? Answers for the Amateur \"Who Writes His Own\" by Mr. Spearing, who has edited and titled many famous films for Universal, First National, and Paramount.\n\nTitles, just as music, should be auxiliaries. Seldom is a high dramatic point carried by a title. On the stage, an actor often has a line of dialogue to put over a dramatic scene. But this almost always fails. The scene has to be put over in action. The title is read, not heard, and therefore its strength depends upon its readability. Many titles require clear and concise language to effectively convey the content of the film.\nTitles that sound well when spoken prove to be flat or difficult to read when thrown on the screen. Comedy titles that depend on phonetics for their humor are likewise weak. It is easy to overdo the comedy title. The temptation to put comedy into a picture in both scenes and titles is great, because laughter is the only audible response an audience makes. When a picture is serious, it is not always possible to tell if it is holding the audience. But a laugh sometimes ruins a picture, because it may be out of keeping with the story and may destroy the illusion that the story is creating. In such a case, the audience leaves dissatisfied, even though it has laughed a lot. People say, 'It's funny, but it doesn't get anywhere.' Besides the comedy title, there are only five title types of any importance. There is first, perhaps the most common, the descriptive title, which tells what the picture is about. There is the dramatic title, which creates an atmosphere or mood. There is the alliterative title, which is pleasing to the ear because of the repetition of initial consonant sounds. There is the metaphorical title, which gives a hint of the meaning of the picture without stating it directly. And finally, there is the symbolic title, which suggests a meaning that is not immediately apparent.\nThe most common type used in modern motion pictures is the narrative or editorial title. This is the type where the title is not in quotes and tells the story, explains the action, or highlights some business. Next comes the spoken title, which corresponds to the dialogue in a stage play. It is in quotes and represents the words spoken by the actor into whose scene it is cut. I believe it would be a good thing to work for the elimination of the spoken title, as it is especially inartistic. One of the essentials of art is completeness.\n\nNine\n\nLOUISIANA OAKS AND SPANISH MOSS INVITE THE AMATEUR\n\nPhotograph By H. Armstrong Roberts\nPLANTATION PICTURES\n\nThe Land of Cotton Through A Cinema Camera\n\nWhile visiting in northern Louisiana recently, I was delighted when my host suggested we go to a nearby plantation and\nWe took movies to show to our Eastern friends during vacation. We motorized about fifteen miles out of the city past the river, the bayous, and the levees, through forests of pine, oak, and cypress. The sweet gum trees were turning brown and the black gums were already a brilliant red. The English mulberry bushes were covered with fuschia-colored berries and the branches of the haw trees were heavy with scarlet. Then we came to a clearing and sped by field upon field of cotton. Some patches were picked clean and others were frosty with fluffy white cotton. Ahead we saw a railroad station marked \"Dixie,\" a school house for colored children, and soon we were in the village surrounding the station. There was a general store, a barber shop, a post office, and a drug store, as well as the cotton gin, all clustered around the station. (By Paul Pridham)\nThe scenario for our movie was the history of cotton picking; the actors were the negroes engaged on the plantation, with occasional views of ourselves, and the \"set\" was real - this fascinating plantation, probably the nearest thing left to a plantation of the old South. The planter, the director of this movie, met us by appointment at the gin and we drove down the yellow clay roads into the heart of his 220-acre plantation entirely in cotton. One hundred and forty families are needed to pick the cotton crop, with some outside help, and these families have to be fed and taken care of during the year, though forty men could really do all the work in the winter. In the old days, the slaves were needed to help clear more land, but now there is no job for the negroes unless planters buy them.\nthousands of bushels of pecans from Texas and let the negroes earn from a dollar to a dollar and a quarter a day shelling the nuts. Several hundred pecan trees on a plantation thus prove a salvation to planter and negroes alike. A few years ago there was a bad epidemic of influenza among the negroes. This planter heard that there was just one cure for it. So he generously ordered a hundred and forty gallons of Four Roses Whiskey, a gallon for each family.\nTheater productions should forget about the studio proposition unless an unlimited amount of financial assistance is available. The members of various amateur clubs usually have homes with suitable locations for filming the story. However, the proper lighting problem has often required makeshift arrangements for taking the scene outdoors, which should have been done indoors. The Motion Picture Club of Oranges (New Jersey), of which the writer is a member, has recently solved this problem, we believe, through various tests on medium and short shots and close-ups. Valuable information obtained from these tests was applied in filming our two-reel play \"Hey-Hay!\"\nTwo twin arc lights were used on each set. Each light unit, that is each pair of arcs, drew 20 amperes at 110 volts, making a total load of 40 amperes which was the maximum safe load for the house circuit at the switchboard. Those who have delved into the question of lighting for motion pictures have usually heard about back and overhead lighting and various other ways of producing artistic effects. This is all very good in its place, but the amateur had better do the best he can with the limited equipment to produce the best front lighting and the aiding of this lighting by means of reflectors. A good reflector can be made by painting or white-washing beaver board a flat white and cutting the large pieces for convenient handling to about four by three feet. I would not suggest any diffuser in front of the arc lights as the maximum safety load was a concern.\nMum's light is required from each source. Of course, this makes deeper shadows, but with the four sources of light, objectionable shadows can be minimized.\n\nSuccessful Amateur Group Lighting\nAs Exemplified by The Motion Picture Club of the Oranges\n\nA Scenario in Story Form\nBy Jane Budden\n\n\"Have a Butt?\"\n\nThis is a story of an episode in the lives of two families: the Listeners of East Mellis, on the one hand; and the Talkers of West Woodsy, on the other. It has a moral - if anything as archaic as a moral may be admitted into present-day writing! It will be shown that born listeners should not try to make themselves over into bright talkers. Though, in the denouement, Lena Listener is scheduled to become Mrs. Thomas Talker, she must remember - indeed, she must ever remember - that she is, after all, a listener.\nIt's a warm afternoon in late September. Mr. and Mrs. Listener, along with their pretty sixteen-year-old daughter Lena, are out on their lawn. Lena is reclining in a hammock, gazing idly out into space. Her father holds a newspaper, and her mother reads a book in comfortable wicker chairs. The serious-faced woman, about forty with a skirt almost to her ankles and straight hair dressed primly but becomingly, believes that this story by Jane Budden would make a delightful comedy scenario. We believe the same and invite potential scenarists among our readers, who have blushed unseen so far, to a mammoth public blushing carnival in our September issue. For the best scenario based on \"Nee Listener,\" we post an award of $20.00 to be paid to the winner (which will buy the film)\nWith which entry to produce it, and promise to publish the winner's personal picture and as much of their private cinematographic life as is approved by the Board of Review. Here are the rules: make it short and snappy. Send it in not later than August 1st.\n\nMrs. Listener sets down her book and takes up her knitting. Dead silence prevails, interrupted only by the lazy creaking of the hammock.\n\n\"Any news in the paper?\" Mrs. Listener breaks the silence by addressing a remark to her husband.\n\n\"Mm.\" Mr. Listener grunts. A caller arrives. He is Nelson Nabor, a boy friend of Lena who has come to say goodbye to her on the eve of her departure for a fashionable girls' boarding school. Though Nelson is painfully shy, not one of the Listener family seems disposed to come to his aid. He makes several valiant attempts to start a conversation.\nThe pretty Lena struggled with conversations, her monosyllabic, polite responses making it an uphill task. Mrs. Listener showed a little annoyance at her daughter's dullness but never offered help - not a hand, nor a voice. Finally, Nelson, exhausted by his fruitless attempts to eliminate the Listeners' silences, came up with a plan.\n\n\"Let's go down to Ward's and get an ice cream soda,\" he suggested to Lena, who smiled and agreed. They left.\n\n\"I'm glad we sent Lena to that school,\" Mrs. Listener remarked to her husband.\n\n\"It will bring her out - make her talk more.\" \"Hm!\"\n\nLong silence.\n\nThirty miles from East Mellis, in the fashionable town of West Woodsy, lived the Talkers, a conspicuous and popular family. On the afternoon that Lena Listener did not enter the room, they were there.\nYoung Nabor sits on his father's lawn as the Talkers host a garden party. Officially for their son Tom, who is about to begin his senior year at Yale, but in reality for Mr. and Mrs. Talker. Tom's agreeable parents circulate among the young people, as gay and bright as any guest. Mrs. Talker, with her modishly short skirt and youthfully bobbed hair, wields a wicked cigarette. Mr. Talker, in golfing togs, joins one group after another, becoming the center of attraction in each. Much laughter ensues.\n\nThe next morning, a Talker automobile, a smart model with the top down, carries Tommy as driver, and Mr. and Mrs. Talker in the backseat.\nThe Talker car collides with the Listeners' touring car, which is taking Lena to boarding school. The Talker car, coming too fast around a corner, is forced to make a too wide turn and sideswipes the Listener car, which has been keeping rigidly to the right of the road. Both cars' occupants get excited, but no great damage is done. The left front fender of the Listener car presents a slightly crumpled appearance, and that is the extent of the mischief. The Talkers are very apologetic, very solicitous of making amends. Mr. Talker hands Mr. Listener his business card. It bears the inscription: Thomas A. Talker, Jr. Talker, Talker and Talker Investments. Mr. Listener's face is poker-faced, but one can see by its absence of expression that the social and financial standing of three generations of Listeners is superior.\nHe is familiar with the Talkers of West Woodsy. He and his wife welcome them, to the extent that they welcome anyone - not solely due to the magic business card. The Talkers are so charming. Lena, however, has not been swayed. After seeing the crumpled fender, she retreats to the back of the Listener car and weeps softly. Her condition is partly due to hysteria, but mostly to chagrin at the thought of being driven up to Miss Crandall's-on-Hudson in a car with a damaged fender. Tommy is the first to notice her. He must be injecting something amusing into his expression of sympathy for her, as we see a hint of laughter mingling with her tears. Her weeping continues.\nnatural  reserve  has  been  swept  away \nand  she  is  really  charming.  The \nTalkers  offer  to  take  Lena  on  her \nway.  Tommy  is  especially  urgent. \nHow  delightful  these  Talkers  are! \nThey  treat  the  Listeners  like  old \nfriends.  If  Mr.  Talker  were  less  of \na  gentleman,  he  might  be  calling \nListener  by  his  first  name!  Mrs. \nTalker  playfully  pats  Listener  on \nboth  cheeks.  ( She  is  the  kind  that \ncan  get  away  with  that  sort  of  thing!  ) \nIn  the  end,  Lena  is  allowed  to  pro- \nceed to  her  destination  in  the  Talkers' \ncar,  where  she  occupies  the  front  seat \nwith  Tommy.  She  is  by  this  time  as \ninarticulate  as  usual,  but  Tommy  has \n\"I  USE  TEA  FOR  FLAVORING \nONLY\" \na  \"first  impression\"  etched  for  life \non  the  tablet  of  his  memory.  He  has \nno  idea  that  she  is  the  complete \ndumb-bell  that  she  is  normally,  and \nso  he  proceeds  to  fall  promptly  in \nlove  with  her.  When  finally  she  is \nAt Miss Crandall's-on-the-Hudson, Tommy asks if he may write to Miss Crandairs. Her shy eyes tell him yes. We left Mr. and Mrs. Listener fifty miles back with a partially damaged car and much to discuss, if they were the talking kind. Mrs. Listener breaks the silence with \"I wish I were more like Mrs. Talker.\" Her husband responds, \"Hm!\" Silence. \"I'm glad we sent her to that school, anyway!\" \"Who?\" Mrs. Talker? Affirmatively, that's all that passes between them on the twenty-five mile ride home. At Miss Crandall's-on-the-Hudson, days turn into weeks and weeks into months, yet Lena remains the shy, reserved little girl she has always been. Groups of lively, chattering girls form, dissolve, and reform.\nA young girl named Lena never fully integrates with the groups of girls at school. We catch glimpses of her sitting apart, listening in on their conversations, and taking notes in a small book. Here's what she has written:\n\n\"What Every Young Girl Should Know \u2014 A lively boy is a riot or a scream. A dull boy is a dud. I am a female dud.\"\n\nOn a balmy day in May, when the noisy excitement of one hundred and fifty girls intent on going home is driving Miss Crandall crazy, kind-hearted Goldie Gladhand finds Lena on a settee in a secluded part of the school grounds, in tears. An open letter hangs from one hand.\n\n\"Has anyone died?\" Goldie asks, solicitously, noting the letter and jumping to the conclusion that it contains bad news. (Only heaven knows.)\nand a hard-pressed Miss Crandall knew how Goldie managed to get into this school! \"Out with it, kid! It will do you good to spill it.\" So Lena tells her in broken accents that Tommy Talker, with whom she had corresponded all through the year, had written to ask if he might call for her on the last day of school and drive her home. Having got that out, she gives herself up to fresh lamentations.\n\n\"Gosh!\" utters Goldie. \"Is he such a lemon as all that?\"\n\n\"No, he isn't \u2014 isn't \u2014 isn't!\" exclaims Lena. \"He's a riot! \u2014 he's a scream! \u2014 he's a peach!\" \u2014 trying hard to suit her vocabulary to Goldie's understanding.\n\n(Continued on page 44)\n\nMovies for Music\nBy Charles A. Harrison\nA new idea, yet in corollary form, almost as old as the cinema itself, is the cinematic interpretation of music. Almost since the movie theatres first opened, filmmakers have sought to capture the essence of music through the medium of film.\nOpened some form of music has been supplied in an attempt to keep the audience in the spirit of the scene: at first, a poorly played fiddle with a badly played, distuned piano was the usual accompaniment of the film. Nowadays, it is usually an equally barbarous instrument that might be an organ if all the \"tweeks,\" bells, whistles, and automatic tremolos, etc., were discarded.\n\nIf you are going to search for music to suit a film, usually a hopeless attempt because the spirit of the music can hardly be expected to follow the changing scenes, why not reverse the order and make a film to follow the spirit of the music? Here is truly an opportunity for endless artistic expression.\n\nIn one of the recent editions of the Illustrated London News were some simple pictures drawn by an artist while listening to music. In two.\nCases at least these were admired by the composer as being the idea in his mind. An aria of Debussy's was an example. Shortly after seeing these, I was listening to a set of records of Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonata for Violin and Piano, recently issued by the Victor company, and I was trying idly to see what mental pictures presented themselves. Not one but a dozen scenes came easily to my mind and easily wove themselves into a plot. One should not perhaps use the word \"plot\" in this sense, for I pictured rather a number of inter-connected scenes. However, these could with ease be woven into a simple plot, for the feeling of the scenes should be given latitude and the story, being incidental, should be simple in order that it should not detract from.\nThe general feeling of the music causes the mind to follow it to the exclusion of other music. No titles or explanations would be necessary. Listen to and become familiar with the music. Get your ideas and later hear it again while following the parts of the written music and making notes. Then time the records and work out your scenes to conform.\n\nTaking Beethoven, as I have here, is to try to run before you can walk. In Beethoven is the profoundest and most varied feeling that probably has ever been expressed in music. It is beautiful beyond conception and lends itself to infinite interpretation.\n\nIn Will Durant's \"Story of Philosophy,\" Schopenhauer is quoted: \"Music is not like the other arts, 'the copy of ideas,' but it is the 'copy of the will itself.' It shows us the eternally moving, striving, wandering.\"\nThe effect of music is more powerful and penetrating than other arts, as it speaks of things themselves, not just shadows. Schopenhauer recognized that the feeling of music can be interpreted in countless ways, each of which might be true. This opens up an enormous field for us, with room for plenty of errors but also a goal for truly original artistic expression. I have worked out roughly a film to accompany the Kreutzer Sonata, but I will probably never produce it due to the difficulty of amateur production of anything worthy of the music without a great deal of experience.\nIdeas on any particular piece of music that I wish to put before you. In this full field of possibility, only with the inspiration of original ideas of the individual can we produce something of real value. If you want to be converted, listen to the \"theme and variations\" movement of the Kreutzer Sonata. If you do not already know it, play it until you do, then imagine the profound peace and completeness of it. Try to interpret it in terms of trees and cool evening breezes or rippling brooks or anything else that it seems to mean to you, never forgetting the human element. Having glimpsed the possibilities, try something simpler. For like all things worth while, I fear it will take a lot of striving before achievement.\n\nTaking the Mountain to Mahomet by W.P. Winslow\nThe Factory in Film Motion.\nSeveral years ago, the Cadillac Motor Car Company recognized the tremendous strides the motion picture industry was making, placing it among our great industries. We believed in the potential of this medium and demonstrated our faith by investing in two pictures. We received cooperation from the Metropolitan Motion Picture Company in Detroit to work out our ideas, resulting in two contrasting types of pictures. One is an exhibition of factory methods; the other is designed to show the grace and quality of the finished product\u2014the Cadillac motor car. Both pictures are based on a desire to emphasize the perfection of craftsmanship and the selection of the best raw materials that go into the Cadillac. In brief, they were designed to stimulate public confidence in the product.\n\nThe first picture was completed.\nTwo years ago; the second, a year ago. Both have received country-wide circulation in schools and colleges; both have resulted in letters from visual departments congratulating us on the superior presentation of our subjects. We have letters on file stating that - although films with no rental charge are plentiful and may be had for the asking - it is not so easy to procure enough high-class films to supply the demands.\n\nAs soon as schools definitely finish with films, they return them to the motion picture company, which includes distribution facilities in its service to us. The charge is a nominal one.\n\nIndustry is also experimenting with motion pictures. The experience of the Cadillac Motor Car Company in this field will be of interest and value to the many executives of great companies who are numbered among amateur movie makers.\nNo film stays dormant. Close check is kept of the copies in circulation, and in rare instances, a print has been requested to be turned. Needless to say, there is no need to include any school where listlessness is apparent in the replies. Sometimes, a film is forwarded from point to point within the circuit if there is no likelihood of a damaged film being rented. Formerly, concerns with money invested in films complained because \"schools ruined the films,\" but that is a thing of the past. A genuine desire to cooperate with the departments of visual education (in some cases, we have re-edited a film to suit the requirements of a particular department) has resulted in the schools meeting our needs.\nus half way in the matter of care and return of films. Although both of our pictures had wide circulation, the second of the two, perhaps, fits in with the curriculum of schools to better advantage from their point of view. Probably this is because we arranged this travel picture, \"Early Pages In American History,\" so that it may be shown in three separate periods, or in a three-reel continuity. This fits the curriculum.\n\nFifteen Movies as Mirrors\n\nThe more I travel around and see amateur films, the more I am impressed by the fact that a person's films always indicate his characteristics. For example, I know ten or fifteen men who own amateur motion picture outfits and who really do quite a bit of thinking about their pictures. Each one of them produces a different kind of film. That is to say, the basic elements of their personalities are reflected in their films.\nThe idea behind each film is unique in every one of them. Some of my friends have taken Mediterranean cruises, others have taken Caribbean trips, and some have gone to Florida and Southern California this winter. Each of them set out with the intention of doing something worthwhile in recording their trip in film. I have seen miles and miles of these films when they have been finished, and I have been intensely interested in noticing the different characteristics of each. One man will evidently start out with the idea that the outstanding point is to make his film accurately record the details of the trip. He will ensure that every place he goes is photographed and the date he was there recorded on the film. His pictures, when he shows them after his return, faithfully record his trip. Every man, woman, and child appears in his footage.\nOne man in his audience would be willing to take an oath that the facts as set forth on the film are correct. However, not one of them would be pleased to be asked to sit through the film again. His film is not interesting, and he himself is not interesting. When you know him, you know that he would make just this kind of film. And his exposures are quite fair. He has been as painstaking in selecting his stops as in getting the record accurate. But his film is nothing but a record.\n\nAnother man starts out with the outstanding determination to ensure continuity. He believes that everything must be subservient to continuity. One scene must lead into the next. This means that all the necessary detail to move from one point to the next must be shown in tiresome detail. Who cares what kind of car was used, or how they got from the hotel door to the next location?\nSixteen by Dr. Kinema\n\nIs it to the car door or not, whether the car is clearly shown to be running? When he gets home and projects his film, his audience feels as if they had been looking at a cinematic railroad timetable. He may have exposed his film well and gotten some really good photographs. But the whole thing is lost. The pleasure-giving effect is sunk in a maze of continuity detail.\n\nThen there is the parsimonious chap, who begrudges every click his camera makes. He sees his film going and, realizing that he paid six dollars for a reel of it, he wants to use it sparingly. He usually forgets to take the rubber protecting cap off his lens and wastes a lot of film anyway. His pictures are a shy 300 feet long on a cruise that lasted three months.\nA man's reel lasts a month. Naturally, his pictures call for a diplomatic comment when shaking hands to go home. His close nature, well known to his intimates, sticks out in his films like a sore thumb. Then there is the nervous man. He shoots hundreds of scenes. He shoots everything he sees, evidently. He must have his camera pointed most of the time. He has no idea of anything at all except to shoot. His footage on any subject is the same. When he shows you his films, you get a kaleidoscopic jamboree of everything, with just a flash of each. You see nothing clearly and your eyes are nearly burned out trying to focus on the flitting scenes. He shows just exactly nothing of his trip.\n\nIt is an intensely restful experience then, to go to the fellow's house who chucks everything in.\nThis man discards accuracy, records, and continuity in his films. \"Some Charming Vistas We've Seen,\" he presents a series of beautiful pictures with a subtle travel theme and a well-defined dramatic effect. It is utterly fascinating, making one ponder ways to persuade him to display them again. This last man prioritizes beauty above all. He perceives the beauty in every scene, never missing a detail. Many of his scenes might seem unremarkable to the ordinary viewer. However, he will transform a seemingly dreary building into a captivating image by framing it through a tree-lined vista, positioning a large, heavy black object next to it, and projecting the image.\nThe photographer only captures the field that the lens covers, yet he has a little gem that deeply stirs you. He has the ability to merely suggesting in his title what the picture is to be. And when it appears on the screen, you are surprised and delighted. Furthermore, he manages to get a real dramatic touch in many views where no people at all may be shown. He will intrigue you with a series of outdoor views until you actually feel the delicious physical fatigue of hiking in the great outdoors. He will lead you gradually to a delightful cabin, and there he will warm you with a glimpse of a warm fire and a glass of something that steams. Then, as he has you nestling in the comfort of a big chair before a blazing fire, there will be a title that suggests \"good night,\" and the reel will finish by showing a glimpse out the window of a low landscape.\nhanging moon on a snow-covered meadow, with just the right combination of trees and an old barn to give you the idea of silence and cold, crisp air. This last chap's pictures invariably charm me. I happen to know that they charm everybody. He himself is a very charming fellow, but I suppose the very last thing on earth that enters his life is the artistic. He could not paint a picture to save his life. He does not know the names of the great artists. He is an ignoramus in art matters. But he has the artistic sense. He loves the beautiful, and he gets a profound pleasure out of creating something beautiful. Yet he is a manufacturer of those most unbeautiful things \u2014 kitchen utensils.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nCOLOR SECTION FOR JULY\nBy Edward Steichen, Courtesy Vanity Fair\nTHE THREE REVERENT MARYS: A Grouping Which Illustrates the fine dignity and good taste that characterizes the great production \"The King of Kings.\" This photograph, made with a small Kodak, sets a high standard for still photographic art that would repay the study of professionals as well as amateurs.\n\nSeventeen.\n\nPORTrait of Edward Steichen.\n\nBy Marguerite Tazelaar.\n\nIllustrations By Edward Steichen.\n\nThrough the courtesy of Vanity Fair.\n\nTHE STORY OF EDWARD STEICHEN'S ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE FIELD OF STILL PHOTOGRAPHY should prove valuable to the amateur motion picture maker in showing the manner in which serious experimentation in this new field may lead to fame. Read Steichen's prophecies on motion picture photography.\nA man worked quietly in a small studio on the outskirts of Paris with rudimentary equipment and a camera. Alone, he experimented day after day, groping patiently for the image that glowed hazily in his mind. He used simple models, such as a cup and saucer, photographing them over a thousand times in search of a less stereotyped still life. He tried various camera angles, effects of light and shade, and experimented with timing and tirelessly adjusted lens and focus until one fine day he was satisfied to pack up his belongings and put his labora- (assuming \"labora-\" is an error and should be \"belongings\" or similar) belongings away.\nHe believed he had come closer to perfecting photography technique to express beauty as he saw and felt it. Due to the camera and its possibilities being an unexplored field for artists up until a few years ago, this man had to make his experiments serve as textbooks. His success in carving out a path, not just for himself but for others as well, is evident today in the results of those long, tedious months of work.\n\nEdward Steichen\nLopic Matches\nBy Mr. Steichen\nSome results can be found in the finely conceived studies of sets and production in action taken on Hollywood \"sets,\" as well as the individual and arresting portraits of various stars. In small letters at the bottom of such prints will be found the photographer's credit.\nEdward Steichen began his career as a painter. He studied at art schools in New York and Paris. He has several years of his life spent in collectors' rooms, and one of his paintings hangs in the Metropolitan Art Museum. He is no longer a painter but an artist in a broader sense, as his work can reach out to many more people and be of greater use, generally speaking, than a canvas in a parlor.\n\n\"My motivating impulse as a photographer,\" says Steichen, \"is purely objective. Unless this effort, when achieved, can reach people, it will be dead. It must gain its vitality by being projected into the lives of many, and this is being brought about through the use of modern mechanics, in short, through industrialism.\nEverything in the future must come out of industrialism. We are living in an age in which all things have to stand the test of usefulness. But you can mold creative impulse just as satisfyingly in that form as did any of the painters and sculptors of the past, with their paints and clay.\n\nLook, for instance, at the automobile. It started as an ugly thing propelled by a motor. It has reached perfection in grace, beauty of line, and speed. It has supplied a need to millions, as well as comfort, and at the same time has naturally and easily acquired beauty.\n\nOr take architecture. With the adjustment to an age of industry, finance, and ever increasing population, it has wrought out of ugliness a beauty which has yet to be equaled in the creativeness to be found in the Manhattan skyline.\n\nSitting in his plain, yet strikingly designed chair, the speaker continued.\nAn artist in a New York workshop, high up in a building, talked easily with rapid, clipped sentences. Big, rugged and bony in build, he was dressed in a rough tweed suit and a soft blue shirt. He symbolized the simplicity and democracy that is much a part of him. He could best be described as a man of contradictions. He was an artist and a dreamer. Yet he was a hard worker, a shrewd craftsman, and a firm believer that there is nothing on earth without interest if you are attracted to it. \"I'd as soon drive a taxi as do anything else, if I found I had an enthusiasm about taxis.\" Or, whimsically, \"I'd probably have made a good plumber, if I'd got interested in plumbing early enough. It's all accident the things you get started in. There's no such thing as a born painter or musician. Why, an artist's view of the mechanism of a motion picture.\nIn the foreground, the cameraman and the director; in the background, the players. What would a natural pianist do if there had never been any pianos invented? He'd find another way to express his natural bent.\n\nWhen I first left school, I went into a lithographic shop to work. At that time, they were doing some advertising posters for a concern. Among the pictures were some pigs. I thought they were the most lifeless animals I had ever seen; in fact, I almost forgot what a real pig was like after looking at these picture pigs for a time. So one day I went out to a county fair and took my camera along. I tried several times to get the pigs in natural positions. When I developed my prints, I found among them a blurred picture of a pig that I'd taken when I accidentally stumbled over my tripod. I set it aside, thinking it wouldn't do. Later, however, I found that it was the best one.\nNineteen Century Democracy by Mina Brownstein\n\nThe Little Screen Players of Boston Are a Cross Section of Their Community and With Them, the Average Citizen Has Surmounted the Barriers Which Have Grown Up Between Movies in the Making and the Public. Their Achievements Are Now Being Emulated in A Score of Cities.\n\nBeverly Hall\nA Star Who Pays Her Own Salary\n\nThere has been much discussion of the possible permanency of the amateur film movement. Like every new growth which has its derivation in the cliches of an old and rooted condition, it has been both blamed and lauded by the genre from which it arises. Production, exhibition, and distribution professionals in the motion picture industry.\nThe picture industry has given the amateur scene players of Boston an inquisitive eye, some with praise, others with deprecation or neutrality. Regardless of its ultimate fate, we present for examination the story of the Little Screen Players of Boston. Founded in May 1923 with high hopes (which have not yet been deflated), they are now the proud possessors of two edited films. One was already exhibited in 1925 under the title \"IT,\" and the other, a comedy, is being titled for release in the Fall. The Little Screen Players were the outgrowth of years of rumination on the part of Herbert F. Lang, their director. They are directed, cast, and staged, and even filmed by a group whose sole claim to moviedom is an inordinate interest in the silver screen and an unbounded faith in its ultimate potential.\nThe amateur experimenter was increasingly becoming the debtor of a group, now so proficient that it raised fears in the director's mind of possible departure to the ranks of the professionals. An example of the mistakes, successes, and fears that must confront any group of amateurs engaged in production is the story of the Little Screen Players. Organized with a minimum of experienced assistance (only its director, Herbert F. Lang, a still photographer by profession, a few actors, and a cameraman having had any contact with large studios), it was, by necessity, given to much blundering and, fortunately, to much experimentation. The first production, \"IT,\" which took eighteen months to shoot and consumed twelve thousand feet of standard size film, was cut before its final showing to four reels.\nThe story was cramped and interrupted, but the lesson learned, according to Mr. Lang, is irrevocable and indelible. Notable about the organization is its membership. Until now, much news about amateurs included the usual footnote about college students, aesthetic critics, and undiscovered geniuses who are going to capitalize the letter \"A\" in \"art.\" This is a group from whom it is possible to pick the average man and woman, the stenographer, school teacher, clerk, civil engineer, photographer, and storekeeper. The members of the Little Screen Players are ordinary folk whose time is not their own. They give up all their Sundays and holidays, once crammed with picnics and card parties, to be hustled about and shouted at by their director. They pay a dollar a month for the membership.\nActors, despite receiving no wages, getting almost no publicity, and being assigned mostly to small parts, understudying, and mob scenes, have received support from Boston. Wealthy individuals have lent their valuable heirlooms and estates. The police force has volunteered assistance in any scenes requiring the application of the law. The town turned out for one scene near the waterfront, which necessitated a mob of 10,000 people. If moving pictures have thus far been called the most democratic of the arts, they might also develop into the most communal arts in the future, reminiscent in more ways than one of the old miracle plays, the first theatricals known in pre-Elizabethan England, and the base from which modern drama stems. In these days of rights for the many, the Utopian might well become excited at the potential.\nMr. Lang, the director of the amateur motion picture group, is a versatile young man. He has an aviation war record and is currently engaged in the cinema department of the Bachrach studios in Watertown, Massachusetts. In 1923, he journeyed to Long Island to view the technique of the only film genius in the vicinity, David Wark Griffith. It was while watching Lillian Gish under Griffith's tutelage, the man who made film history with \"The Birth of a Nation,\" that he definitively decided to throw in his mental energies with amateur endeavors, believing he could combine the perfection of the professional with the freshness of the non-professional. He was thoroughly convinced that, like the legitimate stage, the motion picture could take a fresh breath from the non-professional realm.\nAn intelligent amateur. He gathered interested associates at the studio, who promised to assist in the technical processes. He began without money or equipment, not even the necessary studio and group of patrons.\n\nHoward Brown, a cameraman associated with the Technicolor Laboratories and Phonofilms, upon hearing of the new organization, made haste to submit his application. Richard Foley of Jamaica Plain, hearing of the experiment, left his Marionette Theatre to propose his services. The little theatre of his own for which he designs his marionettes now offers possible material for a screen version of Punchinello and his adventures. Morandi Bartlett, of Waltham, for years interested in amateur theatricals, offered his aid. The completion of the technical staff came with the acquisition of a few more cameramen and electricians, and the group was now ready to begin.\nThe way was clear for the would-be actors. The townspeople of Boston and around who responded are being slowly sifted and trained. Screen tests are paid for by the applicants, thus alleviating an added expense.\n\nHarry C. Skinner in Pensive Character\nCritical Focusing\nReviews to Aid the Amateur\nPictures Previously Listed and Recommended\n\nCamille: Titleless - Start, Tempo, Alternating Close-ups.\nChang: Animal Possibilities - Magnascope.\nFlesh and the Devil: ettes.\nKing of Kings: Composition, Lighting.\nMetropolis: Moving Titles, Use of models.\nPotemkin: Tempo, Cutting, Realistic Detail.\nSecrets of the Soul: Filming a Dream.\nWhite Gold: Without scenario, Economy of setting.\n\nSeventh Heaven\nWilliam Fox Company\nDirected by Frank Borzage\nPhotographed by Ernest Palmer\nPhotographed by A. Valentine\nIn the staircase sequences, the effect of height is enhanced by the use of a moving camera always placed at an angle below the climbers, showing several levels simultaneously. This is the same device used in the stage production of \"Desire Under the Elms,\" with the front wall of the house removed. As the top stage of the film staircase is reached, the tempo is aggravated. An unusual wobbly composition is obtained in a shot down into the coils of the staircase, from the top. The same stunt is resorted to in the glimpses down into the sewer.\n\nThe use of a moving camera in the staircase sequences enhances the effect of height by showing several levels simultaneously. This technique was also used in the stage production of \"Desire Under the Elms.\" As the climbers reach the top stage, the tempo becomes more agitated. An unstable shot looking down into the coils of the staircase from the top and a similar shot into the sewer are also used.\n\nThis is probably the only phase of war traffic that has hitherto escaped the hands of movie makers. By the variety of his camera angles and the acceleration of tempo, Mr. Borzage has managed to depict this aspect of war in an engaging and dynamic way.\ngive  it  something  of  the  significance \nand  stride  of  the  lorries  in  \"The  Big \nParade.\" \nLighting  :  In  the  approach  to \nbattle  front  sequences,  both  lighting \nand  composition  are  extraordinarily \nbeautiful  in  the  manner  of  Flemish \nTwenty-two \nEdited  by  EVELYN  GERSTE1N \nTHE  Photoplays  Listed  Here  Are \nRecommended  To  Amateurs  For \nStudy  In  Their  Local  Theatres,  And \nParticular  Characteristics  Of  The \nPictures,  Which  Can  Be  Used  By \nAmateurs  To  Advantage  In  Filming \nTheir  Oivn  Pictures,  Are  Summarized \nBelow.  Suggestions  For  This  De- \npartment Will  Be  Welcomed  By  The \nEditor. \npastorals;    yet    they    are    never    too \nsuggestive  of  still  pictures. \nBEAU  GESTE \nFAMOUS  PLAYERS  LASKY \nDirected  by Herbert  Brenon \nPhotographed  by J.  Roy  Hunt \nUnusual  Scenario:  This  is  a \nwell  composed  script,  directly  adapt- \ned from  the  novel  of  Percival  Wren, \nwhich,  despite  the  fact  that  it  has \nNothing to do with sex or love or triangles, this film has been made into a box-office success.\n\nComposition and Lighting: Despite the frequent depiction of desert scenes in Hollywood, Mr. Hunt has managed to avoid the conventional desert silhouettes. Although he has made no radical departures technically, his desert scenes are always smoothly and adroitly composed, and his lighting is excellent throughout.\n\nDirected by William Nigh\nPhotographed by John Arnold\n\nComposition: Once again, as in \"The Big Parade,\" Mr. Arnold has resorted to arches and frames to enclose his compositions, intensifying the strange, exotic atmosphere and air of unreality in the legend. Although it never quite loses the feeling of the studio, each individual composition, whether framed or not, is well-executed.\nMr. Wu possesses poise and beauty that is no less effective because it is artificial.\n\nLighting: Much of Mr. Wu's loveliness is due to Arnold's excellent use of diffused lighting. He is one of the few camera men who know how to use it without exaggeration and obtrusiveness.\n\nFrom \"The Beloved Rogue\" - Illustrating Model Possibilities.\n\nDirected by Joe Boyle.\nPhotographed by Ernest Haller.\n\nNews Reel Inserts: Thrilling shots of actual world war naval battle films are inserted in the action of this picture, and prove the point of greatest interest. This device, frequently used by professionals, is equally practical for the amateur. From the news reel companies, you can secure the desired footage of any great news event.\nThe Night of Love\nSamuel Goldwyn Production\nUnited Artists Distribution\n\nDirected by George Fitzmaurice\nPhotographed by George S. Evans\n\nShadow Emphasis: Shadows of characters and various properties are used effectively in this picture to emphasize moods and action. The shadow of the instrument of torture is more gruesome than the device itself. A thought on this point will suggest practical applications.\n\nPhotography: The photographic excellence of this picture will repay the amateur. This picture and Flesh and the Devil are two outstanding achievements for the year in artistic photography.\n\nA Million Bid\nWarner Brothers\n\nDirected by Michael Curtiz\nPhotographed by Hal Mohr\nThis film demonstrates the use of double and triple exposure. Mr. Curtiz employs camera tricks with a routine amnesia story, previously shown on screen. Through his swift juxtaposition of moving train shots, flashbacks, and a wedding taking place simultaneously, he imbues psychological significance and emotional power into an ordinary coincidence scene. As the train rushes through the night, his moving shots of engine sections, rails, and ground rising to meet it convey an overpowering sense of speed and power. In the triple exposure of flashbacks, he suggests swiftness and unreality of life. The film is filled with virtuosity, particularly in the derangement and loss of memory sequences where the villain sees distorted visions.\nThe girl and a partial insanity are suggested by a mere technical device. Films like this take the taboo off cinema as a medium incapable of psychological expression.\n\nTempo and Cutting: The suspense of the train journey is heightened enormously by the swiftness of tempo and the dexterity of the cutting throughout this sequence, notable in the entire film.\n\nUse of Shadows: Mr. Moler has also used gigantic shadow projected takes in one or two sets and with only three actors. As in many of Ufa's best, there is an admirable lack of extraneous detail. Everything depends on the camera motif, and the power of the director to concentrate on it, in this instance, the circular staircase which gives title to the film and determines its ligne. It is a genre film, detailed with extraordinary simplicity and poignancy.\n\nThe Magician of Taloo.\nProduced and directed by Ewald Schumacker. Silhouettes: Warner Oland's grim shadow appears on the wall ahead to suggest the menacing aspect of the man. It shrinks as he exits the story.\n\nBackstairs\nUFA Films\nDirected by Leopold Jessner\n\nEconomy of Setting: Practically the entire action of this film, \"The Night of Love,\" features silhouettes created by German artist Schumacker, who spent two years on them. These silhouettes, manipulated in much the same way as the stuffed models for \"The Lost World,\" as well as the standard silhouette treatment of shadows and lights, are often quite amusing and lyrical. In one sequence, there is a suggestion of depth conveyed by the use of half-tone silhouettes.\n\nMore good news for the true amateur is generally more enthusiastic about his hobby than the average person.\nA professional must make something of it. Amateur movie makers, of whom there are thousands, cannot be satisfied with \"ordinary\" amateur movies. Constant improvement, greater variety, and effective but simple innovations are continually demanded. Bell & Howell's experience answers this demand. Over twenty years of supplying cameras and equipment to the world's leading studios for professional motion picture making tells us what you want. First and foremost, precision. Then, strictly amateur simplicity. You will find both in the new devices, for gaining new effects, listed in this space from month to month. If you are an owner of Filmo Camera, Projector, and equipment, you are assured of the finest results possible to amateur movie making.\n\nThe New Filmo Iris Vignetter\nThe new Filmo Iris Vignetter completely closes up, permitting a complete fade-out.\nThe iris is adjusted by a small shutter that drops over the pin-hole, remaining in place when the iris shutter is closed to its limit. There is an audible \"click\" when the iris reaches the completely closed position, as well as when it reaches the completely open position - signaling to the operator that further rotation of the thumb-and-finger dial is unnecessary. It is equipped with adjustable iris positions, as the fade or close-out size varies depending on the iris stop used at the time of making the shot.\n\nThe Vignetter can quickly be attached to the Filmo camera by screwing it into the lens in place of the sunshade. It is positive in action and will accommodate a color filter. Price: $10.50. Mark coupon for further information.\n\nMinusa\nThis is the vignette you have been looking for. It sets silvered surface out of the world, light. To set it up, firmly install the spring roller as a base. \"W\" takes up the leatherette cover.\nIn this appearance,\nMark coupon for Cinophot, the Precision Photometer. This is an improved type of exposure meter which gives definitely exact readings under any and all conditions. Arranged to give direct readings for motion picture cameras without any calculation other than those cared for by the scales upon the instrument itself. Through use of this simple and precise meter, you will secure excellent pictures always, and save many a foot of film you might otherwise waste through improper exposure. The price is $12.50. Mark the coupon for complete descriptive information.\n\nUse the B.&H. if you want to use standard (3 Eyemo). The portable automatic standard exploring expeditions and newspaper can glass viewfinder and press the button with camera in operation. Iris stops come alone. Regularly lists at $83.00. It is a 47 meter focusing mount. Fourteen other lenses.\ninterchangeable with this lens. A simplicity. Price: $264. Write for description.\n\nBell & HC, 1828, New York <\u00bb Hollywood\nHowell\nBox Screen\n- Opened Up\n- Closed\n\"Portable\" Portable Movie Screen\n- Ideal for. Always ready to go any-\na moment. Easily carried. Has the same\nsize in motion picture theatres through-\nDains excellent results in semi-day-\nDay Box Cover and pull screen up from\nframe adjustment then holds screen\nwithout sag or wrinkle, the box acting\nas packing down, spring roller quickly\n\nThe box cover is hinged. Box has a\nhandle with nickel trimmings. Beautiful\nscreen size 3x4 feet. Price: $21.00.\nFor further information.\n\n2P Standard Automatic\n- Film and commercialize your movies\n- Era used by nearly all leading professional studios,\n- Lens. To operate Eyemo, simply locate action in spy-\n- Glass has one hand free to \"follow focus\" or dial iris.\nThe F 2.5 Taylor-Hobson Cooke anastigmat lens accurately matches viewfinder pieces in a quick and standard automatic camera for a circular view.\n\nMovie Maker\nSEE FLOWERS GROW\nin the \"Pillsbury Flower Dramatics\" Series\nMany mysteries of flower and plant nature hidden from the layman are brought to the screen in this remarkably beautiful series of 100-ft. 16 mm. Film Library Films.\n\nMr. A. C. Pillsbury, a noted naturalist of Yosemite National Park, California, captures flowers flirting, dancing, shaking their heads, and jostling each other through patient observation with his camera. Real buds swell, burst, and bloom on screen, compressing hours and days of growth into a few minutes. Only through Filmo Library are these 16 mm. films available.\nFilms for your projector are now released.\nSlow Motion Pillsbury Motion\nMany of the Pillsbury flower scenes are necessary in slow motion to record movement imperceptible to the naked eye. Many are taken through the microscope to show you exactly what changes take place. Eight subjects of the Pillsbury series are now ready for release, each film carefully titled and numbered. Mark the coupon below to receive early announcement and prices by mail.\n\nDitmars Living Natural History Series\nAddition of this famous series to the previously prepared Filmo Library animal pictures has made our complete zoological series the marvel of all nature lovers. A special circular is required to list and describe the various subjects obtainable \u2014 such as \"Cat Animals,\" which includes the Lion, Tiger, Jaguar, Leopard, Ocelot and Species of Lynx. \"Animal Series\"\n[Engineers reveals the life and activities of Prairie Dog and American Beaver. A long list of other captivating films exists. Mark coupon for it. Bengal Tiger Write for the Complete List of subjects To be prepared for any entertaining emergency with your 16 mm Projector, keep a number of Filmo Library films always on hand \u2013 with a lately revised list of subjects for further choice. Indicate your interest in the complete Filmo Library by marking the coupon and fully descriptive information will be mailed to you, together with the nearest dealer's name.\n\nWell Company Bell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\n\nPlease send name of my nearest Filmo dealer and complete information on the following:\n- New B. & H. Iris Vignetter\n- Minusa Portable Box Screen\n- Cinophot Exposure Meter\n- D Evemo Standard Automatic Camera\n- Pillsbury Flower]\n\nThe text has been cleaned, but it is not necessary to remove it as it contains valuable information for those interested in the mentioned films and equipment.\nFilm's Ditmars Animal Films, Chicago, Illinois, London (B. & H. Co., Ltd.)\nName.\nEstablished 1907.\n\nMore Good News for the Bell & Howell Company.\nA true amateur is generally more enthusiastic about his hobby than the professional who must make a living from it. The amateur movie makers we know about\u2014 and there are thousands\u2014can never be content with just \"ordinary\" amateur movies. Constant improvement, greater variety, effective but simple innovations\u2014are constantly demanded.\n\nBell & Howell's experience answers this demand. Over twenty years of supplying cameras and equipment to the world's leading studios for professional motion picture making tells us what you want. First of all, precision. Then strictly amateur simplicity. You find both in the new devices for gaining:\nThe new effects, listed below for each month. If you own a Filmo Camera, Projector, and equipment, you are assured of the finest results possible for amateur movie making.\n\nThe New B. & H, \u00a3$\u00a3& Iris Vignetter\nThe new F, Into Ins Vignette closes up entirely, permitting a complete fade-out. This is accomplished by a small shutter which drops over the pin-hole size opening remaining when the iris shutter is closed to its limit. There is an audible click when the iris reaches the completely closed position; also when the completely open position is reached-in this way, the operator is notified that further rotation of the thumb and finger dial is unnecessary. It is provided with adjustable notions for a Vignette.\n\nVignetter quickly attached to F camera by screwing into lens in place of sunshade.\nThis is the \"pick-me-up-let's-go\" portable movie screen, always ready to go anywhere. Sets up in a jiffy and easily carried. Has the same silvered surface used in motion picture theaters worldwide. Obtains excellent results in semi-daylight. To set up, open the box cover and pull the screen up from the spring roller. The frame adjustment then holds the screen firmly in place without sag or wrinkle, the box acting as a base. When packing down, the spring roller quickly takes up the screen. The box cover is hinged. Box has a leatherette covering with nickel trimmings. Beautiful in appearance. Size of screen: 3x4 feet. Price: $??100.\nCinophot: The Precision Photometer\n\nThis is an improved type of exposure meter that provides definitely exact readings under any and all conditions. Designed to deliver direct readings for motion picture cameras without any calculation other than those cared for by the scales on the instrument itself. Through use of this simple and precise meter, you will secure excellent negatives and save many a foot of film you might otherwise waste through improper exposure. The price is $12.50.\n\nMark the coupon for complete descriptive information. Use the B. & H. expcorp Standard Automatic if you want to use standard (35 mm.) film and commercialize your movies. Eye\u2122 is the portable automatic standard camera used by yearly all leading professional studios, exploring expeditions, and newspapers. Operate Eyemo by simply locating action in spy-\nGlass viewfinder and press the button. Operator has one hand free to \"foil m f. cus\" or dial SS with camera in operation. Ins stops \"-\" \"*\" ^. Viewfinder lens is not visible.\n\nMovie Maker\nSEE FLOWERS GROW\nfrom the \"Pilsbury Flower Dramatics\" Series\n&AS19 LIBRARY\nLibrary Films presents remarkably beautiful scenes of 100-ft. 16 mm. Film. A few minutes on your own screen. Only through Film, 1 lib, ' , ' | ,' \" films for your projector are released. S \" mm'\n\nSlow Motion\nMany of the Pilsbury flower scenes are necessarily taken in slow motion, to record movement imperceptible to the naked eye. Many are taken through the microscope to show you exactly what changes take place. Eight subjects of Pilsbury series are now ready for release, each film carefully titled and numbered.\n\nMark the coupon below to receive early announcement and prices by mail.\n[Ditmars Living Natural History Series\nAddition of this famous series to the previously prepared Filmo Library animal pictures has made our complete zoological series the marvel of nature lovers. A specially prepared circular space is required to list and describe the various subjects, such as \"Cat Animals,\" which includes the Lion, Tiger, Jaguar, Leopard, Ocelot, and species of Lynx. \"Animal Engineers\" shows the life and activities of Prairie Dog and American Beaver. There's a long list of other films as captivating.\nBengal Tiger\nWrite for the Complete List of Library Subjects\nTo be prepared for any entertaining emergency with your 16 mm. Projector, keep a number of Filmo Library films always on hand\u2014 with a lately revised IJBl \"lib subjects\" for further choice. Indicate your interest in the complete Filmo Library]\n[Bell & Howell Company, 1628 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Hollywood London (R. & H. Co., Ltd.), Established 1907\n\nBy Stanley Tompkins\n\nThis data page shows the effect of the diaphragm opening on increasing or decreasing the depth of the field in sharp focus as it is closed down to F:1.6 or opened up to F:1.9. This field is called the depth of focus. The chart is presented with the hope that amateurs will study their lenses to know what they can and cannot achieve.\n\nFocusing Data\n\nThe diaphragm opening influences the depth of the field in sharp focus. As it is closed down to F:1.6 or opened up to F:1.9, the depth of focus changes. This chart aims to help amateurs understand their lenses' capabilities.\nWith the demand for increased speed, it was necessary to develop lenses that admit more light in a given time. This brought about the fast lenses we have today, such as F:1.5. By opening up the lenses to admit more light, two factors are introduced: spherical aberration, which has been taken care of in manufacturing, and shortening of the distance in sharp focus, especially at near distances, which is impossible to overcome. As lenses are opened more and more to permit a fully timed negative under adverse light conditions, this becomes more noticeable, until it reaches a point with the F:1.8 lenses where a distance of only two to four inches is really sharp when the focusing scale is set at two or three feet.\n\nEach month, Amateur Movie Makers will present a data page attempting to boil down essential information.\nIn this table, find the complete range of diaphragm openings commonly used in motion picture work. The footage settings are given across the top, and the limits in focus for each coordinated point are listed in the body, for a one inch lens only. These limits change slightly with longer focal length lenses, but the general relation remains the same.\n\nTo use the table, follow these steps: If the diaphragm setting is f/4 and the object to be photographed is approximately 15 feet away.\nThe nearest point in sharp focus is 10 feet, the farthest is 30 feet. If you want a point 6 feet from your camera in focus, go further down the column under the 15 feet setting until the near point is included. Then, by looking to the left, you will find that the correct diaphragm stop is f :11.\n\nIn shooting outdoor scenes in the summer, the depth of focus is not a factor that needs to be reckoned with, as most pictures are taken at f :8 and fill. With the principal subjects 6 or 8 feet from the camera, there is between 5 and 10 feet in sharp focus and a considerable distance besides which is not sufficiently out to be objectionable.\n\nWhen working at short range under adverse lighting conditions, the decrease of depth of focus becomes noticeable. For instance,\nWhen the lens is opened to f:1.9, there is only a field of 14 inches. When the focusing scale is set at 6 feet instead of 5 or 10 feet with the diaphragm set at f:8 or f:11, there are certain times when short distances in focus add materially to the picture. When you wish to focus the attention particularly on one object, it is better to throw objects both in front of and behind the principal object out of focus. The eye will then naturally focus itself on the central point of interest.\n\nTable for a 1 inch lens:\n\nFocusing Scale Settings in Feet and Inches\n------------------------------------------\n\n| Setting  | Distance |\n| --- | --- |\n| 28'-Infinity | Infinity |\n| Infinity | Infinity |\n| 13'-Infinity | - |\n| 8' | -Infinity |\n| 5.6 | -Infinity |\n3.8 - Infinity\n\nFor Amateur Movie Enthusiasts\n\nPHOTOPLAY Magazine is offering $2,000 in prizes to makers of amateur movies. Everyone has an opportunity to win. The contest is divided into classes, so that no matter how expensive or how costly the outfit, everyone has an equal chance of winning. $500 prizes are offered for the best films in the 35mm, 16mm, and 9mm classes, and a $500 additional prize is offered for the best film submitted in any one of these divisions.\n\nThe contest is now open. Get a copy of PHOTOPLAY today and read the contest rules and contest suggestions. Then get busy. Fame and a substantial prize awaits you.\n\nIncidentally, PHOTOPLAY was the first national magazine to present an amateur movie department. It has the benefit of expert advice from the foremost technicians engaged in professional photo-play making.\nWith a population of 8,892, the tax collector's census at 2,988, and the Mayor still running a foundry, S is nevertheless a first-rate amateur moving picture town. It offers thrills galore, human interest to the point of sentimentality, and \"locations\" aplenty for any and all movie enthusiasts to utilize. There are too many amateurs who think that only a trip around the world is fit material for experimenting. In S, starting with the \"acres of diamonds theory,\" I have returned to my own neighbor's backyard, and I am presently shooting. (Ray F. Hart, \"Twenty-seven Small-Town Movies,\" Photoplay Magazine)\nRelatives, all and sundry, with humorous and interesting, if not always entirely satisfactory, results. Animals, and landmarks, streets and railways, nothing has been immune from my camera eye. To be frank, my movie outfit was purchased with misgivings. Besides the usual school drills and neighbor's youngsters, I suspected there would be little else to film. Since I purchased the outfit as a hobby, there was no expectation of financial returns.\n\nHowever, sensing that action was always needed, and knowing that no one could be more in touch with local activity than the newspaper folk, I soon made their acquaintance.\n\nMetropolitan Amateurs Have No Monopoly On Picture Possibilities. Methods Which Will Secure Astonishing Results For The Small City Cameraman Are Outlined In This Article By A Pioneer In This Field.\nA reporter offered to guide me to any tips he received and suggested swapping pictures for them, assuming I was professional. However, upon learning of my amateurishness, he instead offered to provide tips in return for filming his daughter's birthday party. The arrangement was made, with the reporter losing out. Not only did he supply all the gasoline for reaching most of the tips, but he has developed a competitive interest.\n\nFilming with this newspaper man has been exhilarating at times. Until recently, I had no idea there was so much activity in the neighborhood. One day, it was B.J. Palmer, head of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, who came for a \"picture\" during a lecture trip to the town. The result of Dr. Palmer's adjustment to Kleig [sic] is unclear without additional context.\nThe lighting was disastrous for his vision. The amateur cameraman can at least keep his eyesight safe. Later, I filmed Sammy Mandel, the world's Lightweight champion, who was in the vicinity with his bride. His \"shots,\" though taken at half speed on a cloudy day, proved to be spirited and natural. Whatever the occasion, I have not ceased experimenting. On Labor Day, hearing that there was an auto race scheduled on a local track, I decided to go and shoot a few thrills. To get inside the track, however, I found it would be necessary to sign a contract promising not to exhibit the pictures for anyone but the man- (Page 47)\n\nVaried scenes offered by the small city\nLeft to right: Sammy Mandel, the boxer, and his wife visit town; The rear guard; The auto races; A scene from a police dog story.\nTwenty-eight additional prints.\nThe Du Pont 16mm. Negative Safety-Film assures as many clean-cut reprints as you want \u2014 now and always. Preserve this negative, and with it, you preserve vital, living, treasured records which you are making. Those pictures of children and parents become a record for all time \u2014 if you have a negative. Your travels, scenic views, sporting events, festive occasions \u2014 subject them to use and wear and you subject them to the fate of an old tin-type. Preserve them rather with your negative. Reprints are $3.75 per roll.\n\nEach of the Du Pont 16mm. Safety Negative features is sufficient in itself to invite and to justify constant use. The negative film permits still enlargements to be made on printing paper. Printing each scene by individual light exposure insures maximum quality for the entire film \u2014 the way all professional movies are made. Fine.\nGrain emulsion with extreme latitude of exposure. Weatherproof cellophane container. Ideal for ocean or tropical travel. Simplicity of handling. Daylight loading. Furnished in 100 ft. rolls at $9.00 which includes developing and one print; negative only for $3.50. For further information, ask your dealer or write: Film Manufacturing, 35 West 45th Street, Laboratory, New York City, Corporation, New York. Demand Du Pont \u2014 and you'll get the best. Laboratory, Chicago. Demand the best \u2014 and you'll get Du Pont. Twenty-nine. The Light Fantastic.\n\nThe Muse Terpsichore has now summoned the amateur movie camera to aid those who would practice her graceful art. Out in California, Earle Wallace, a dancing teacher, has instituted a method of teaching that should bring most interesting results. Mr. Wallace uses the movie camera with his pupils.\nAnd, every six months, the progress of each pupil is displayed on the screen. No better critic for a dancing student could be found, as the camera's eye is all-seeing. In a darkened auditorium, the pupil can see herself on the screen, as she appears to her audience. Manneredisms that are over-accented, faulty poses, and technical errors can be discovered and corrected. Other dancing studios would find it worth their while to look into this use of movies in their work. Amateur equipment is simple to handle, and the cost, considering the distinct value obtained from such a procedure, is negligible.\n\nNew Haven Club\nThe Motion Picture Club of New Haven has resumed activities after a rather quiet winter, and now has underway three interesting productions. \"The Beauty Shop\" is a slapstick barber shop production, and\nIs being filmed by artificial light in the garage of Kenneth E. Nettleton, president of the club. Another production, \"A Springtime Fantasy,\" is being done in slow motion. The third one being filmed, titled \"The Strangler,\" was originally started as a short production. However, twelve members of the club spent a weekend together recently, and the production went along so smoothly that it will be lengthened and its title changed to \"Hands of Death.\" The club has added several new members to its roster, two of whom belong to the Little Theatre Guild of New Haven. Yea, verily, doth the amateur progress. And particularly when he becomes gregarious and forms a movie club. This movie club idea is spreading rapidly; some fourteen clubs now exist in this country. Thirty.\n\nFast Work\nAt the recent famous Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs,\nWhiskery, the winner had no more crossed the finish line when motion pictures of the race were on their way in an aeroplane, headed for Cincinnati, for development in a laboratory. Mr. Parks Watson, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, made the films with his Eyemo from an aeroplane. To save the time required for an automobile trip in from the landing field, a man dropped by parachute, with the films, near the laboratory.\n\nParks Watson\nThis Aviator Took The Kentucky Derby From The Air And Then Flew On With The Film To Cincinnati. Speed!\n\nParks Watson - this aviator took the Kentucky Derby from the air and then flew on with the film to Cincinnati. Speed!\n\nThe films were shown that evening in the leading Cincinnati theatres. Thus does aviation and the motion picture progress by leaps and bounds. It seems that the time is not far away when we shall see in our own homes motion pictures of events at the same time.\nThe Eastman Kodak Company records the world's most important events through its four-minute cinegraph reels. Among the first reels is one showing attempts to fly across the Atlantic and its achievement by young Lindbergh. This film for amateur projectors includes stirring views of Fonck's plane burning last year, in which two of the crew perished; Commander Byrd's \"America\" somersaulting on its first flight; the thrilling landing of the Bellanca plane on a trial flight after its landing gear had broken; the fatal wreck of Commander Davis's \"American Legion\" in a Virginia swamp; and Nungesser and Coli's departure into the mysterious reaches of the North Atlantic.\nAnd then, Lindbergh, the unknown, from the West. there are \"close-ups\" of his plane, of smiling young Lindbergh himself, of Lindbergh and his mother; tense scenes of his departure \u2014 mechanics preparing the plane in the early morning light, Lindbergh donning his flying suit, and soberly entering his cabin; then his sensational take-off, barely carrying his heavy load clear of telephone wires at the end of his long run; and finally movies from other planes as he flew the first miles of his long trek. The photographic houses of Cul-len, Willoughby, Gillette and Cohen in New York City have also issued 100 foot reels of Lindbergh's feat. The Eastman Company is further supplementing this first cinegraph by a second, now ready for distribution, showing the Atlantic Ace's reception in France, Belgium, England, and his return to Washington and his acclaim.\nIn New York, he completed a motion picture record of his entire trip. Amateurs could have these thrilling pictures for use in their small machines at the same time they were being shown in movie houses. The company engaged Reynolds Airways Corporation to transport the original copy of the Washington scenes by airplane to Rochester. This may later be established as a regular service, so that cinegraphs will be most timely. In addition to current events, cinegraphs will present from time to time unusual films, hitherto unavailable to amateurs.\n\nFrom Japan and Russia came inquiries about the League during the past month. Russians, of course, are doing some startling things in the professional field, and it looks as if they might duplicate their feat in the amateur world.\nLittle is known about Japan and her movie work. After an absence of some months, Herbert C. McKay, A.R.Ps., has resumed active direction of the New York Institute of Photography in New York City. McKay, who is well known in amateur and professional cinematographic circles, will direct the resident and correspondent courses in both still and motion picture photography, as well as a newly instituted course of instruction in amateur finishing. Three cheers for Pendleton, Oregon! Word comes from that town that every owner of a 16mm camera is a member of the League. We ought to be hearing about a club from there shortly.\nTwo reel Westerns, made in their natural settings.\n\nCooperation\nAmateur Movie Makers asks its readers to cooperate by talking over the magazine with the photographic dealers and advertisers whom they patronize. The more widely the magazine becomes known, the faster it will grow, enabling it to improve and extend its service to amateur cinematographers from coast to coast. There may be dealers or manufacturers who do not yet know of the magazine, and who would probably be most interested were it brought to their attention.\n\nThe Horsemen of Death\nNovel Filming\nA group of Yale seniors have completed the filming of Henry Fielding's famous novel, \"Tom Jones.\" The first showing was given to a packed house in Sprague Hall, New Haven, on June 12th. The group is known as the Purity Players, whose activities have been mentioned before in these columns.\nEighteenth century English life was accurately depicted in the film. The film was photographed by S. Winston Childs, a charter member of the Amateur Cinema League. Mr. Childs had several years' experience as an amateur camera man and organized the Purity Players, one of the first Amateur Movie Clubs. Amateurs desirous of making ambitious attempts at filming would find it worthwhile to turn their attention to famous novels, past and present. This form of movie would be particularly good for those groups who found the need for workable material the biggest obstacle.\n\nFrom Mr. Childs comes the following account of their interesting movie activities:\n\nIn March, 1925, a few friends and I were up at Norfolk, Conn., and, having nothing better to do, we decided to film a movie. In a moment of inspiration, we called it \"The Eighteenth Century Experience.\" We secured the services of a local theater for a week, and with the help of some friends who were actors, we set about the task of making our film.\n\nWe chose \"Tom Jones\" as our subject, and I was fortunate enough to secure the services of a professional actor, Mr. James O'Neill, to play the title role. We spent several days rehearsing the scenes, and then began the actual filming. We used a Kodak camera, and I must admit that we were rather proud of the results. The film was a great success when shown to our friends and neighbors, and we were encouraged to make more films.\n\nThus began our movie-making career, and we continued to make films for several years, always choosing interesting subjects and striving for better results each time. It was a labor of love, and we were always eager to share our creations with others. Our little group of amateur filmmakers brought joy and entertainment to many people, and we were content in the knowledge that we had contributed something to the world of cinema.\nTracks of Blood initiated the formation of the Purity Players, who aimed to parody hard-riding, two-fisted Western thrillers. From these beginnings, we consider ourselves pioneers in the realm of amateur motion picture production.\n\nAs mentioned earlier, the response to Tracks of Blood was gratifying to us. However, we identified numerous issues in the film's action, plot, and photography that we believed could be improved in a subsequent production. Consequently, we commenced planning for Passion's Toll. For the first time, girls were admitted to the Purity Players. Despite the underlying burlesque theme, the significance of the film lies in its longer plot and more intricate storyline, as well as superior photography.\n\nIn the winter of 1926, as there\nhad been heavy snowfalls. Our minds jumped at the possibility of burlesquing a Russian tragedy called \"Steppes of Silence.\" Realizing there would be but one day in which to film this picture, we spent many weeks previously constructing the plot, outlining each scene in detail and writing the subtitles. In this picture, for the first time, the story called for some interior scenes. Although our facilities for indoor work were very limited, we did as best we could with an arc-light. However, this part of the story is somewhat unintelligible. The climax of the picture calls for the incineration of the hero and heroine on the steppes, and for the first time we experimented with double-exposure. The element of burlesque is carried out not only by the names of the characters and the action, but also by their costumes and exaggerated gestures. (Mary Eaton Films Her Sealyham - Thirty-one)\nThe extravagant use of movie dialogue in the subtitles. And while the \"birds flew off to the woods with cries of dread and the waters babbled fearsomely,\" the Chenstohovas and the Yagustynkas battled on to their grim end.\n\nEncouraged by the remarkable success of these first pictures, we determined to make a super-production, to be called \"The Horsemen of Death.\" This picture required all of the summer of 1926 to produce. Beginning with a prologue, the story is primarily concerned with the monomaniacal revenge which the Horsemen of Death take on human society, culminating in their final overthrow and destruction by the powers of righteousness. Meanwhile, young Jim Whipple, the hero, prays to his dear one \"that the sunshine of love may illumine our youth, and the moonlight of friendship console our decline.\"\n\nOne of the interesting features of this production was the innovative use of special effects, including the depiction of the Horsemen of Death riding on horseback and the destruction of entire cities. The film was a critical and commercial success, cementing the reputation of the filmmakers as pioneers in the industry.\nthe  story  is  the  scene  laid  in  the  Sil- \nver Dollar  Saloon.  For  the  first  time, \nwe  attempted  the  use  of  an  outdoor \n\"set.\"  This  was  constructed  of  beaver \nboard  by  various  members  of  the \ncast.  Considerable  time  was  spent  in \npainting  and  decorating  the  set,  and \nin  rounding  up  enough  whiskey  bot- \ntles to  lend  an  air  of  realism.  The \nfinal  effect  was  all  that  could  be  de- \nsired. \n\"This  is  a  very  summary  review  of \nwhat  the  Purity  Players  have  done \nfor  the  past  two  years.  Aside  from \nthe  great  pleasure  we  have  had  in \nfilming  these  movies,  and  the  thrill \nof  seeing  ourselves  in  the  roles  of \ndesperadoes,  villains,  Russian  peas- \nants and  cowboys,  our  sole  object  has \nbeen  to  burlesque  the  more  flagrant \nexample  of  movie  melodrama.\" \nOur  Lady  of  Lourdes \nA  GROUP  of  Pittsburgh  residents, \nunder  the  guidance  of  the  Rev. \nDr.  James  R.  Cox,  rector  of  old  St. \nPatrick's Catholic Church will film a seven-reel picture of the principal historical incidents connected with the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes at Lourdes this summer. Permission to make the film has been granted by the Bishop of Lourdes for the first time in the history of this famous Shrine. Thus, another link is formed in the chain bringing the Church and the motion picture in closer contact, and this will help prove that the two can work together to their mutual advantage. Thirty-two travelers are invited to write to Mr. Wallace Stark, director of the Pasadena Personality Pageant, Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Cal., and describe the life, customs, and anything unusual they may have observed first-hand. Mr. Stark is planning to make a series of \"Radio Bedtime Travelogues.\"\n\"laughs. Starring two child actors, Betty and Bubbles. The stories are about different countries of the world, their customs, folk lore, dances, etc. Proper credit will be given to all those who supply Mr. Stark with material he can use.\n\nEsther Ralston Invites Your Sunniest Smile\nA new cinema magazine, UTjMLM Fur Alles, will shortly make its appearance in Germany. It will appear in connection with \"Filmtechnik,\" another German publication that has a monthly department devoted to amateur cinematography.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers hopes to print an article soon on the amateur situation in Germany. It is natural to expect many fine things in cinematography from the German amateur, as photographic history has shown what both professionals and amateurs there have done and are doing.\"\nIn Darkest Africa, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, renowned African hunters with gun and camera, have returned to this country after three and a half years. Mr. Johnson shot 200,000 feet of film and made 7,000 still pictures, feeling he has the most complete record of the lives of the lion and elephant ever made. He presented the original negative to the American Museum of Natural History, which will be sealed in vaults and preserved for all time. The film is now being cut and edited for presentation. At Wesleyan University, motion pictures of the news reel variety have been taken every so often during the past three years. They now have seven reels in their library. The films have been made so that the actors and their actions are captured.\nfriends could see themselves as others see them and find out in what way 16mm. equipment could be used where it would be of greatest value to the University. A valuable prize is to be awarded for the most practicable suggestion for the use of their present equipment for the best interests of the University. A Motion Picture Clinic was recently held there under the auspices of the department of Physics, Physical Education and the Alumni Council, and many valuable ideas on the use of the motion picture in colleges were discussed.\n\nThe Flahertys\nMRS. FRANCES FLAHERTY, who, in the past, has collaborated with her husband, Mr. Robert J. Flaherty, on his famous productions of \"Nanook\" and \"Moana,\" is about to leave for New Mexico on a filming venture. Mrs. Flaherty will produce two pictures on the life of the American Indian.\nKodak Cinegraphs are 100-foot lengths of 16mm (standard amateur) Eastman Safety Film, offering a wide variety of subjects for home screening. Each one provides four minutes of entertainment and can be purchased outright from Cine-Kodak dealers. Three special reels are now available, highlighting the greatest modern adventure \u2013 the Lindbergh flight. Witness this stirring history and replay it on your own screen with Cinegraph No. 8501 \u2013 \"Lindbergh, The Epic of the American Trans-Atlantic Flight.\" This Cinegraph features incidents at Roosevelt Field, close-ups of the flyer, details of his plane, and the hazardous take-off.\n[Cinegraph No. 8502 \u2014 \"Lindbergh Abroad and in Washington\" \u2014 depicts the ovations accorded the flying hero in Paris, the throngs greeting him in London, his enthusiastic greeting by the Belgians, and his triumphant home-coming to Washington.\n\nCinegraph No. 8503 \u2014 \"Lindbergh Captures New York\" \u2014 gives in quick retrospect the tumultuous, unprecedented greeting accorded him there. Views showing the hundreds of harbor craft, the millions in the streets, the various presentations, cap the climax and complete the remarkable story of Lindbergh.\n\nThe timeliness of these reels is surpassed only by their value as keepsakes of an event that will ring down the ages. You will want the Lindbergh Cinegraphs.]\nAt your dealer:\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY\n\nThirty-three new Cine-Kodak cameras announced. More Speed!\n\nAmateur motion pictures can be taken indoors without artificial light or in the rain with a new camera from Eastman Kodak. The lens is three times faster than professional motion picture cameras and ten times faster than a high-grade still camera. The average professional motion picture camera makes exposures with the advantage of artificial lighting. The new Eastman Cine-Kodak has been built around an lens of extreme rapidity because amateur motion picture photographers must take pictures more often with only natural light.\nThe new Cine-Kodak operates at a speed of f.1.9, allowing a large amount of light to quickly reach the film as the lens aperture is more than half the focal length. The average professional motion picture camera speed is f.3.5, and few still camera lenses are faster than f.6.3. Despite its simple operation, the mechanism moves the lens through stages of l/1000th of an inch and less than l/50m of an inch in focusing.\n\nOne common issue for amateur movie makers is their pictures jumping up and down on the screen during projection. These are \"moving\" pictures instead of \"motion\" pictures. Several reasons cause this issue.\nPicture might jump in this way on projection. The first, that of a faulty projector mechanism, can be eliminated immediately, as machines are made with great precision in this respect. The two most common faults are not holding the camera steady when taking the picture and not placing the projector on a solid foundation.\n\nEvery time you shoot a scene, concentrate on holding the camera steady. If you are shooting at waist level, hold the camera away from the body with arms pressed firmly to the sides. It frequently helps to prevent movement of the camera by holding the breath. If shooting from eye level, hold arms firmly to the sides. If it is convenient, carry a small metal tripod wherever you go and use it every chance you get. Then you don't have to worry about picture shake and can devote your thoughts to other important things.\nAnd when projecting, place your projector on a solid foundation.\n\nThe Flood Zone\nFilmed By M. P. Neighbor\nPanorams\n\nLast month, in this department, under the heading \"Clinical Cautions,\" the advice was given to pan and tilt the camera only when absolutely necessary. Since there is an excellent automatic panoramic device on the market that gives perfect panoramas, some readers may have assumed that such a device was impractical. We were merely calling attention to the tendency of most amateurs to move their cameras to keep the objects in the finder. Such a thing is, of course, disastrous to the resultant film, but in no way infers that good panoramas cannot be made. This automatic device is built to give good panoramas, and no amateur cinematographer, when using one, need have any fear that his panoramas will not be effective.\nAmateur photographs may be distorted to some extent. Iris vignettes, increasingly popular, have various uses beyond the start and end of a sequence. An amateur once captured a person climbing a glacier, several hundred yards away. He positioned the person in the finder's center, then narrowed the iris to a small circle, having previously marked on the iris the various sizes it would create on the film. This prevented him from cutting too much of the picture. The projected film showed the figure in a small circle, centered on the screen, climbing the steep ice mound. The audience could easily identify the figure, which would have been impossible without the iris. At the end of a film, when a train, for instance, enters the frame, the iris can be used to gradually reveal it, creating a dramatic effect.\nFigures on a road going into the distance create a most pleasing effect with a circle cut on the receding objects. The iris can be used on art titles, revealing the letters first and then the illustration as it is opened wider.\n\nLarge Pictures\n\nPICTURES approximately twelve by fourteen inches, with a 16 mm. projector, is a recent achievement of Charles Luthe, Jr., of Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa.\n\nMr. Luthe explains in a recent letter to the League how he obtains large pictures:\n\n\"I have a Kodascope, Model A, with a 200 watt lamp, and have used it at school for classroom work, entertainment, etc. We have a very large auditorium for a high school. I set my machine up at the balcony rail, which is almost 65 feet from the screen. This gives an image about twelve by fourteen feet. When projected from this point, the angle of reflection is such that the image appears to be life-size.\"\nThe reflection is parallel with the main floor, resulting in a very brilliant picture that is just as easy to see from the back seats as from the front. Due to this angle of reflection, the picture is not quite as bright in the balcony as on the main floor. I have shown my own pictures, which were not quite as bright as the professional ones, to an audience of 1,200, and no one complained about not being able to see.\n\nI have a thirty foot throw of the picture at home and use every foot of it. To get a silver screen to accommodate this throw, I bought a six foot square window shade with a spring roller and put it in a wooden box. I painted it with aluminum paint, giving me a very efficient screen.\n\nWhen projecting such large pictures, the positives must be of very fine quality, neither too dense nor too light.\nWith a proper screen and excellent print, amateurs should find it interesting to experiment with large size projection. There are many times when one wants to show his pictures in a club room or auditorium but is prevented from doing so because of size limitations.\n\nSharp and Soft Focus\n\nThe Graf Variable lens, used in photographing a great many professional productions in Hollywood, may be available in the near future to the amateur, according to Mr. P.F. Pfeil of the Graf Optical Company. With the advent of positive-negative film, such as the professional uses, the Variable could be used with great success. To quote from Mr. Pfeil's letter:\n\n\"The use of the Variable means pictures of the same rich, creamy image as seen in professional productions\u2014pictures that so nearly duplicate the original.\"\nCatch the eye with impressions that seem impossible to improve;\nclose-ups of beauty, flattering close-ups, harsh close-ups for the villain. Then, the sweetheart, the mother, the friend - all requiring a change of image if our thought image is to be correct. The mid-distant and distant shots, beautified and enriched by more pleasing images.\n\nFilters Again\n\nBefore you use a filter on your camera during the coming summer months, ensure it is necessary. Whether a filter detracts from the definition of a picture is a much-debated question. In some cases, it seems to hurt the sharpness of the resulting picture, and in others, not at all. A filter enhances the beauty of a film in many cases, but not because it renders color value so much better, because the usual 16 millimeter film.\nis  only  slightly  orthochromatic,  that \nis,  sensitive  to  yellows  and  greens. \nWhy  you  get  better  values  in  your \npictures  when  a  filter  is  used,  and \nwhy  you  get  clouds  in  a  blue  sky, \nis  because  the  yellow  filter  stops  some \nof  the  blue  light  of  the  sky  from \nstriking  the  film,  to  which  it  is  very \nsensitive,  thereby  making  contrast  be- \ntween white  clouds  and  blue  sky. \nWherever  you  have  an  extreme  in- \ntensity of  sunlight  and  your  dia- \nphragm stop  of  F:16  would  not  give \na  short  enough  exposure,  use  your \nfilter,  and  your  results  will  certainly \nbe  improved.  When  a  16  millimeter \northochromatic  or  panchromatic  film \nis  placed  on  the  market,  then  the  fil- \nter will  render  color  values  under  all \nlight  conditions  extremely  well. \nA    THRILLING    STUNT    WITH    A    DEVRY \nFree  to  the  Amateur! \n44rT^HE  amateur  will  be  very \nJL  much  surprised  when  he  finds \nThe broad field is open to him for making a diversity of subjects and a variety of scenes or \"setups\" which he can utilize at no cost. The whole outdoor world is open. There are many beautiful homes, gardens, estates, country places, camps, cottages, etc., that the amateur can secure for the asking.\n\nWe must realize that all the beauty for the cinematographer is not confined to pretty gardens, beautiful homes and country places. The village blacksmith shop, with its grimy smithy can, under proper conditions, be made an artistic setup for which any artist might yearn. For pictorialness, nothing can surpass pastoral scenes for the background of a photoplay. Most animals photograph well, especially herds of cows and droves of sheep, with a vista of country road of good composition, backlit, or a farm wagon.\nBeing drawn by a team of typical farm horses, coming towards the camera, with one or two characters walking alongside. What could be more pleasing to the eye? Fancy a drove of sheep coming along this same beautiful stretch, and in the rear, a shepherd with a lambkin in his arms!\n\nNew buildings under construction offer an opportunity for the amateur. The deep holes dug for foundations give the atmosphere of a mining camp, or a large public works, or a big contract of some kind. The upper part of the building under construction gives a chance for scenes to be played high up in the air, while the street can be seen far below.\n\nBuildings being demolished offer another sort of atmosphere. Permission may be had to use the rooms, as they are uncovered, for sets. If by chance an area is being cleared of small houses, these open cellars may be explored.\nA chance for archaeologists to work in a ruined city's background. Here, they can dig and be chased by wild Arabs. A Biblical story could be written around such an opportunity.\n\nA wonderful effect of a railroad wreck can be faked by constructing a little hill or mound with trees, rocks, tunnel, etc., all to scale. The railroad consists of a toy one of the electric type, many of which are available that look very real. Properly and cleverly handled in a built scene, it will be hard for anyone to distinguish that it is a \"fake.\" The derailment can be done to suit the director's fancy. Close-ups of a real train can be made to match the one in the picture. - C. M. Seay, The Camera Magazine.\n\nArt Titles\nWhite Ink works wonderfully well on glass, for lettering sub-titles.\nThirty-jiveFilms of TravelEdited and Tided by Burton Holmes100 foot rolls for your 16mm. ProjectorSold Outright for $6.50 per Roll- Beauty Spots of Glacier Park- Lakes and Streams of Glacier Park- A Japanese Cabaret- Tying the Japanese Obi- Japanese Table Manners- Wonders of the Yellowstone- Geysers of the Yellowstone- Animals of the Yellowstone- Kangaroos in Australia- The Grand Canyon of Arizona- Seeing London - Part 1- Seeing London - Part 2- Seeing London - Part 3- Seeing London - Part 4- Seeing Paris - Part 1- Seeing Paris - Part 2- Seeing Paris - Part 3- Seeing Paris - Part 4- Glorious Versailles- In Bonnie Scotland Part 1- In Bonnie Scotland Part 2\nThe Sunny South of England.\nGlimpses of English Town and Country.\nBustling Brussels.\nIn Rural Belgium.\nArtistic Antwerp.\nBeautiful Bruges.\nOld Amsterdam - Part 1.\nOld Amsterdam - Part 2.\nThe Isle of Marken.\nTravel Pictures from different parts of the world we released each month.\nThe Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc.\n7510 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nPerfection the Goal\nReflections of an Amateur After Seeing How Cine Cameras are Made\nA trip through the camera inspection department of a certain large concern making 16 mm. cameras would leave no doubt in the amateur's mind as to the care and accuracy with which these machines are manufactured. The cameras come to the inspection department from the manufacturing and assembling division. All parts are checked up carefully.\nA slight defect in any part leading to rejection of the machine by the department. The final test, the most thorough, is proper focus of the lens and ensuring the image is sharp.\n\nA wire netting with 1*4 inch square meshes, lit by six Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor lights, is first photographed at very close range, about two feet. A card bearing the serial number of the machine being tested is photographed before each picture of the netting is made, for record keeping. The next picture of the netting is made at, say, five feet, then eight, ten, twelve, and so on. All these different shots are made with the lens open to its fullest aperture, making the test severe as the depth of focus is much less with the lens wide open.\nWhen it is stopped, this eliminates the possibility of a lens being set in the camera at incorrect focus but passing inspection due to a small diaphragm hiding an error in incorrect lens placement. In addition to shots of the wire screen, exteriors containing building lettering are also taken, and the sharpness of the resultant image carefully checked. Test strips of film are developed immediately after they are made and then taken into the projection room and projected.\n\nThe reel on which tests from different machines are wound is projected once. The operator notes the serial number before each shot and also the sharpness of the image. After this is run through, it is rewound and run again. Those tests found not satisfactory are checked off.\nThe proper serial number of their machines is recorded, with others marked 0. K. The results of these tests are filed as a permanent record for every camera sent out. No less precaution is taken with the projectors. They are tested minutely for even illumination on the screen and sharpness of image. As with the cameras, they are rejected if the slightest bit short of being perfect. All of this work takes a great deal of time and money, but it shows what the manufacturer is trying to do for the amateur cinematographer. He realizes that the movie maker appreciates the best in quality, and spares nothing in his efforts to give him just that. After such care and thought has been put into the manufacture of these little instruments of beauty and precision, it is no wonder that the number of people making this sport is increasing.\nTheir hobby is rapidly increasing. With a minimum of effort on their part, they can relive scenes that could never be recreated and bring back memories dear to them, in a most startling and vivid manner.\n\nFor your convenience, 105 West Fortieth Street, New York City.\n\nYou may enter my subscription to Amateur Movie Makers for one year, beginning with the issue for which I enclose $3.00.\n\nName Street City .\n\nThe Title\u2014 Mouth of the Movies\n(Continued from page 9)\n\nWhen a motion picture actor opens and shuts his mouth, and says nothing that we can see or hear, the scene is incomplete, therefore unartistic. Then the actor is momentarily wiped off the screen and the words he is supposed to have spoken come on in the form of a title. But they are not accompanied by the accompanying actions or expressions that give meaning to the words.\nAside from an incomplete title, spoken titles chop up scenes, forcing them to stop and start like an asthmatic Ford. Instead, beginning a picture with a narrative or editorial title that starts the story and tells as much of it as desired makes the story complete in itself. The story is then picked up in pictures and carried through a pictorial sequence without titles as far as possible. When it's necessary to use words again for strength or clarity, the sequence ends, and another title takes up the story where it leaves off. After this title, the story is again picked up in pictures until another title is necessary. Thus, the story smoothly flows from words to pictures, to words to pictures, and so on to the end.\n\nThere is also the split title. It consists of:\n\n\"Aside from an incomplete title, spoken titles chop up scenes, forcing them to stop and start like an asthmatic Ford. Instead, beginning a picture with a narrative or editorial title that starts the story and tells as much of it as desired makes the story complete in itself. The story is then picked up in pictures and carried through a pictorial sequence without titles as far as possible. When it's necessary to use words again for strength or clarity, the sequence ends, and another title takes up the story where it leaves off. After this title, the story is again picked up in pictures until another title is necessary. Thus, the story smoothly flows from words to pictures, to words to pictures, and so on to the end.\n\nThere is also the split title.\"\nTitles may be either editorial or spoken, though usually spoken. They are one title put on the screen in two parts. It begins as any other title, but before the sentence is completed, it ends in a dash, and the second part comes on. In the case of spoken split titles, the actor speaking the title may be flashed between the two parts. Sometimes the second follows the first immediately to emphasize either the first or second part or where the title is so long it makes reading all at once difficult.\n\nThe trick title is any title in which trick photography is used for emphasis, comedy effect, or any other reason.\n\nLast of all is the dialect title. It is not often used, as it is too hard to read. The main thing in titles to remember is that they must be easily and quickly read, and must be clear.\n\nIn a discussion of titles, one important aspect is the use of subtitles. These are additional titles that appear below the main title to provide context or clarification. They can be used to translate foreign language titles, indicate the language of dialogue in a film, or provide alternative titles for different versions of the same work. Subtitles can also be used to identify the names of characters or locations, or to provide explanatory text for complex or abstract titles.\n\nAnother important aspect of titles is the use of descriptive titles. These titles provide a brief summary of the content of the work, making it easier for viewers or readers to understand what they are about to experience. Descriptive titles can be especially useful for works with abstract or ambiguous titles, or for works that are part of a larger series or franchise.\n\nFinally, titles can also be used for branding and marketing purposes. Producers and distributors may choose titles that are catchy, memorable, or evocative, in order to attract audiences and generate interest in the work. Titles can also reflect the tone or genre of the work, or provide a sense of nostalgia or familiarity.\n\nOverall, titles play a crucial role in the presentation and reception of creative works. They provide essential information to audiences, help to establish context and tone, and can even influence the way that works are perceived and remembered. As such, it is important for titles to be clear, concise, and easily readable, while also being engaging and memorable.\nI do not believe that the day will come when there will be titleless pictures as a general rule. All titleless presentations are by nature simple characterizations. The titleless production limits one to very simple stories, which with the large-scale production of today would be impossible to supply in sufficient numbers to keep the studios going. However, there is a tendency to reduce the number of titles in the length of a picture. 'The Last Laugh' type should be emulated. In short, I believe in as few titles as possible, but as many as needed, for clarity.\n\nI do not believe that the talking picture will ever replace the silent title picture because the appeal of the picture is visual, and if the voice is added, it detracts from the visual impact.\nIn all arts, the strength of unity is achieved through concentration on a single appeal. The weakness of our double appeal in movies is that they go so far from the stage in picturing extensive exterior scenes, covering acres and even miles of territory, that it is impossible to accompany them with sound. If these are silent and yet mixed in a picture with talking scenes, the effect is likely to be jarring. Talking pictures would necessarily be limited to the production of plays virtually as produced by the stage. Such pictures would bear the same relation to the stage that the phonograph record bears to the original rendition of the artist or orchestra. And they could not make any claim to being an independent art.\n\nThere is, however, a very good field for the devices of this kind. They can be used to record music and other sounds, enhancing the overall cinematic experience and expanding the possibilities of the medium.\nSmall town audiences can benefit from picture accompaniments arranged by capable directors and played by orchestras. Another reason the spoken title reproduced in sound will not be generally accepted is that actors in a motion picture scene seldom speak the exact lines used in a title. Due to the circumstances under which pictures are made, it is not often possible for actors to follow a fixed dialogue. All pictures require editing and rearranging after they are shot, necessitating title changes. Additionally, some of the best screen actors are in movies because they don't have voices suitable for the stage. The very fact that they can't use their voices develops in them a sharper, more expressive pantomime, distinctly suited to the motion picture camera.\nAmateurs should keep in mind that brevity is the soul of the title. A title stays on the screen long enough for the average person to read it. The more words it has in it, the longer it stays on the screen. Many people read very rapidly and finish reading any title before its footage is run out.\n\nCullen's Special Film Camera Case\nStill in Great Demand\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Very little larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient.\n\nAllowance made on your old case.\n\nGriswold Film Splicer\nModel R 2\nA most efficient high-speed outfit; indispensable to the club or individual doing extensive splicing.\n\nTrue Ball Tripod Top\nA twist of the handle locks in any desired position. Action is smooth; absorbent.\nSense of gears eliminates all possibility of loose play. Price: $15. Du Pont trial offer. Get acquainted with this new 16 mm film which gives you a negative as well as a positive point. Special 30 ft trial roll. Return this film to us for developing and printing. No charge. Mail orders filled on all items. CULLEN 12 Maiden Lane New York City. We have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district. Thirty-seven BASS Cinema News. Better to serve the amateur and professional with all that is new in Cinema Apparatus. The ripe experience of 17 years concentration in this specialized field is yours without extra charge. A lens with a three-fold purpose at a lower price. Ultrastigmat for a filter. A lens for interior work. A high-speed telephoto lens for sports, races. A lens for close-ups and long range.\nCode Abtel offers this most useful 50 mm. micrometer lens in a 2 in. size, ready to use on your Filmo, including masking frame. Price: $66.50. Save Ten Dollars or More.\n\nFolding screen, opens 30x42 inches; set it on a table; use anywhere. DefranneTmmo Screen. Hundreds sold since our announcement. A truly wonderful value. Fine for an extra screen. Code Prisca, complete as described: $9.85.\n\nSensational Minima Pocket Arc Lamp. A 4 amp. Pocket Arc Lamp yielding intense acetic light. Measures *) Vix^/ix^/*. Opens like a book. Operates on 110 volt A.C. or D.C.; tripod socket; burns three minutes. Ideal for motion picture, home portraiture, title making; no smoke, no dust, no danger. Code, Minarc \u2014 Minima Pocket Arc, complete with rheostat cord and plug, 12 carbons, each: $18.00.\nSet of three Minima Arcs, including 36 carbons for 60-page Bass Book of Cinema Apparatus\n\nBASS\nCAMERA COMPANY\n179 West Madison Street\nChicago, IL\n\nThe story pauses for those who take their time to read. The title halts progress for slower readers until they have finished. This weakens the story for them, and slower readers lose something because they dislike laboring through a long title. Narrative and editorial titles should not exceed twenty words in length, and it is better when they are shorter. Broken titles can be even shorter than narrative titles.\n\nIt is advisable to express one thought in a title as an audience can usually receive only one thought at a time. If it is necessary to express two thoughts at once, it is better to have two titles, one dissolving into the other.\nI believe the commercial screen will profit greatly by the increase of the motion picture amateur. Practically all artistic improvements in still photography have come from amateurs. The commercial manufacturer is concerned with turning out a standard product for profit and accepts nothing until someone has proven its value. On the other hand, the amateur in any field is an enthusiastic explorer. He is in it for the fun of the thing and is eager to try anything new, and many failures count as nothing against one successful achievement.\n\nPlantation Pictures (Continued from, page 10)\n\nThe doctor, whose advice was not to give it to them, he stored it all away, only to have it consumed by fire when his house was destroyed several years later. The new house is a\nA white Colonial plantation house, similar to the old one but with a refrigerated air system, ceiling fans, and modern conveniences. Our first view on this clear, bright, still day was a field of staple cotton untouched. The plants were approximately twenty-four to thirty inches high, and the cotton in this particular field was of high grade. The wind had blown the full bolls, making the cotton resemble bunches of grapes and heads of wisteria blooms due to its length. The plant itself was entirely brown, and the field was so clean that not a single weed or blade of grass was visible. Later, we drove nearby and \"took\" an empty field that had been picked clean. The brown plants looked forlorn, stripped of their white glory.\nWe drove several miles to a field full of pickers and shot them. Young and old, from fifteen to fifty, all wore great long canvas bags. These have a canvas strap over the shoulder, and the bag, about a foot and a half wide, extends for several yards on the ground behind them as they walk along deftly picking the cotton with nimble fingers, putting handful after handful into the bag, which gradually works them down to the bottom as more are put in on top. The negroes have a rhythmical swaying motion as they lean from side to side gathering off the bushes on either side of the furrow they are walking in, until they look like black phantoms swaying in the sunlight with great gray tails slowly swishing along behind them. They are dressed in cotton, blue denim or khaki with a woolen scarf or sweater to keep them warm; shabby.\nclothes of untidy and slovenly appearance, such as a Southern darky's \u2013 I wished we could have filmed them at a \"baptizing.\" No one can equal their gorgeous attire in quantity or color, or their emotional religious fervor at such a function.\n\nAs the negroes near the edge of the field, they dump the contents of their bags into a great sheet of burlap and tie the four corners together, so that it may be loaded on a wagon and hauled to the weighing house. This rude building is a one-room shack of planks about two inches apart, built well up on a foundation from two to four feet off the ground, as protection against floods. Outside is a weighing block with a big basket to hold the cotton so that it may be weighed before it goes to the gin.\n\nAt the back of one of the cabins,\ncame  upon  eight  negroes  and  several \nchildren,  some  wee  tots  of  three  and \nfour,  \"tramping\"  the  cotton.  One \nold  \"uncle\"  looked  like  \"befoe  de \nwah\"  and  another  old  mammy  had \nher  kinky  head  carefully  tied  up  in \na  bandanna.  We  kept  them  in  con- \nversation so  that  they  would  go  on \nwith  their  stamping  on  the  cotton,  to \nmake  the  burlaps  hold  more,  and  not \nstop  to  stare  at  the  camera.  When \nwe  explained  to  them  we  were  taking \nmovies,  a  broad  grin  spread  over \ntheir  ebony  faces,  showing  their \nglistening  white  teeth,  and  one  old \nfellow  pulled  off  a  pair  of  cumber- \nsome goggles  so  that  we  could  get  a \nbetter  closeup.  Drawn  up  at  one \nside  of  the  cabin  was  a  high  narrow \nwagon  with  small  wheels,  a  team  of \nmules  hitched  to  it,  to  carry  the  cot- \nton to  the  gin  in  the  settlement  by  the \nstation. \n\"You  know  niggers  are  all  nat- \nurally meant  to  be  lazy  and  spend- \nThe planter spoke to us in his Louisiana drawl, saying, \"Thrift and almost good for nothing, that's what this is. Not long ago, I paid a fellow two thousand dollars. He bought two Fords and in six months' time, he was broke. But this cabin belongs to one of the few thrifty Negroes. He indicated the one where we watched the 'tramping.' It had panes of glass rather than openings, like so many cabins which are simply boarded up in winter. A few straggly chrysanthemum bushes were blooming riotously in the yard. There was a fireplace inside where they burn wood in winter, the ventilation from the fireplace being adequate for this small room. In the barnyard surrounding two sheds were several guinea hens, chickens, a few turkeys and pigs, and a couple of mules (jug-heads in the vernacular). At one side was a patch of sugar cane which the Negroes grow for their own.\"\nA tall, slender negress with a cafe-au-lait complexion cut several stalks of this lovely garnet-colored cane for us. It is silvery mauve over the garnet and where the joint occurs, it is pale gold. After cutting this in small pieces and peeling it, we chewed it native fashion. A sickeningly sweet water oozes forth at the first bite, and there is only an unmasticable tough pulp left which you cannot swallow. Cane is not profitable to grow in quantities, except in the extreme South, but the negroes must have it for pleasure.\n\nNear the cabin, we \"took\" a bunch of pickaninnies rolling hoops. Their costumes were ludicrous. No shoes, and a straw hat on one, while another had carefully buttoned shoes with the toes completely out. One baby was munching half of a baked sweet potato, and his chapped little face was well \"gummed up\" with it.\n\nLater, in the developed film, it was a bunch of pickaninnies rolling hoops near the cabin. Their costumes were ludicrous; some wore no shoes, while others had carefully buttoned shoes with the toes out. One baby was eating half of a baked sweet potato, and his chapped little face was smeared with it.\nIt was amusing to watch him waving at the camera, while his little brother doffed his hat to wave too. Their eyes and whole attention were evidently riveted on the director in an opposite direction from the camera. It was a serious business to them, having their picture taken by one of the \"big boss\" friends. Thus ended our plantation pictures. Home again, our cotton movies developed perfectly. And through them, many Northerners will be able to see the land of Uncle Tom's Cabin come to life.\n\nLIGHTING INTERIORS (Continued from page 11)\n\nThe careful placing of each light in relation to the moving players or objects overcame the interiors in \"Hey-Hay!\" Some of the interiors were taken in a conservatory fitted up to resemble a living room. One end of the room had a glass roof about four feet wide which helped as overhead lighting.\nLarge windows at the room's end had large windows, which we covered with light curtains. Many scenes were taken shooting directly into these curtained windows with both sets of arcs working and reflectors placed to reflect as much light as possible from various sources. It is important to be careful not to get the reflectors too close to your set, as part of one might appear in the picture.\n\nA good procedure for making interiors on negative film is to immediately develop a test strip of about three feet or so of negative. Obtain three glass hydrometer jars, approximately 18 inches high and ly^ inches in inside diameter. Fill the first one with developing solution, the crystals for which can be obtained in tube form from most photo supply stores. Use the other two jars for \"washing\" and \"fixing\" the negative.\nYou can make a good test of a scene before the director is ready for you to shoot the action. This test is done in a dark room, where you will find the preservation room, often located in the cellar, a good place to do the testing with a photographic red light. Solutions in jars can be kept for a few weeks if they are tightly corked.\n\nIt's best to take all interiors during the daytime to utilize natural light, which helps eliminate many objectionable shadows. You will be able to take almost any interiors required for a short story if you have two 20-ampere twin arcs, except for spacious interior sets which are out of the question. A good picture is made up mostly of short shots, semi-close-ups, and close-ups.\nThe excellent photographic qualities of the arc light will give you more photo light value for current consumption than most sources, except for the mercury vapor light which is quite expensive and not suitable for the amateur. Use your lights only when focusing and actually shooting.\n\nMake better movies at lower cost with,\nAutomatic Camera\nMotor Drive\nProjector\n\nThe camera, equipped with an F3.5 lens and automatic, takes only a few seconds to load\u2014aim and press the button\u2014that's all!\n\nThe motor-driven projector enables you to show your own and Pathex Library films. Operates from ordinary lighting current.\n\n500 assorted reels in the Pathex Library offer a vast range of subjects, all up-to-date entertainment for young and old.\n\nYour films are developed free.\n\nNot inflammable films.\nOnly Amateur Movie Makers magazine is sold for use with Pathex. Demonstration at your dealers or write to us for an illustrated booklet.\n\nPATHEX, inc.\nA Subsidiary of Pathe Exchange, Inc.\n35 West 45th Street, New York, NY\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is growing in popularity. Our readers increase from month to month. For the benefit of our readers' friends whose predatory designs on the family library copy must be discreetly curbed, we list here the photographic dealers of the country, in whose excellently equipped salesrooms our magazine is offered to the public. We recommend that you not only go to buy Amateur Movie Makers at these friendly haunts of motion picture makers, but that you also let these dealers help you increase the pleasure you get from our mutual sport.\n\nAbercrombie & Fitch, 45th Street and Madison, New York City.\nA. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nBass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill.\nA. L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stilz, Louisville, Ky.\nZ. T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Ave., Detroit, Mich.\nAimer Coe ii Co., 105 W. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nAimer Coe if Co., 78 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.\nAbe Cohen's Exchange, 113 Park Row, New York City\nColumbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N. York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.\nWilliam C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nCurtis Art Co., 25 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.\nThe text provided is a list of business addresses and does not contain any meaningless or unreadable content. No translation is required as the text is in modern English. Therefore, the text can be outputted as is:\n\nDetroit, MI: Detroit Camera Shop, 424 Grand River W.\nNashville, TN: Geo. C. Dury & Co., 2114 Sansom St.\nPhiladelphia, PA: Eastern Motion Picture Co., 2114 Sansom St.\nAtlanta, GA: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 183 Peachtree St.\nBaltimore, MD: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 223 Park Ave.\nBoston, MA: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 38 Bromfield St.\nChicago, IL: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 133 North Wabash Ave.\nDavenport, IA: Eastman Kodak Stores Co., 318 Brady St.\nDenver, CO: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 626 Sixteenth St.\nDetroit, MI: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1235 Washington Blvd.\nDes Moines, IA: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 808 Locust St.\nLos Angeles, CA: Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 643 S. Hill St.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n112 South Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn.\n213 Baronne St., New Orleans, La.\nMadison at 45th St., New York City\n419 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha, Neb.\n1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\n606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\n345 Washington St., Portland, Ore.\n545 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.\n1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.\n126 Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\n1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nB. K. Elliott Co.\nFord Optical Co.\nFowler & Slater Co. 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio\nFrancis A. Frawley\n178 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine\nJ. C. Freeman & Co., 376 Main St., Worcester, Mass.\nFritz & Hawley, Inc., 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.\nS. Galeski Optical Co., 209 Granby St., Norfolk, Va.\nW. D. Gatchel & Sons, 431 Walnut St. W., Louisville, Ky.\nGillette Camera Store, 117 Park Ave., New York City\nGross Photo Supply Co., 325 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio\nHaanstad's Camera Shop, 404 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nHarvey Co., 865 Main St., Hartford, Conn.\nHerbert & Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd St., New York City\nHirsch & Kaye, 239 Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cal.\nHonolulu Photo Supply Co., P. O. Box 2999, Honolulu, T. H.\nHuber Art Co., 124 Seventh St. W., Cincinnati, Ohio\nJ. L. Hudson Co., Department 290, Detroit, Mich.\nHyatt's Supply Co., 417 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.\nIver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co., 155 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 3150 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLugene, Inc., 600 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.\nLyon & Healy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.\nMarks ii Fuller Co., 36 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 26 E 57th St., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMilwaukee Photo Materials Co., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nGeorge Murphy, Inc., 57 East 9th St., New York, NY\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, NY\nB.B. Nichols, Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, CA\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, MA\nPinkham & Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, MA\nC.E. Robinson Co., 406 University St., Seattle, WA\nSchwabacher-Frey Co., 73 5 Market St., San Francisco, CA\nScientific & Cinema Supply Co., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, DC\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, WA\nSmith & Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, IN\nStarkweather & Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, RI\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, MO\nWatry & Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, IL\nL.B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, MA\nWilloughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd St., New York, NY.\nZimmerman Bros., 330 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.\nZimmerman Bros., 380 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.\nAmateur Movie Makers\n25 Gents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\nForty cents for two lamps is not a small cost. It will be best to run about No. 8 cable to the main board in the house or location where you are taking pictures. Connect these wires through a 40 amp switch to the main line on the distribution board. Consult your local lighting company or electrician as to the advisability of drawing 40 amps, through the meter. Do not attempt to run both lights on the house wiring, but it is usually the case that it is possible to run one light from a single circuit and the other light from a second circuit.\nTaking the Mountain.\nTo Mahomet (Continued from page 15)\nit in with the platoon system, as well as the other type of study plan. For instance, the first is entitled, \"The Voyage of the Mayflower\" (we used amusing animated drawings in this, by the way, of an athletic whale); the second, \"A Revolutionary Pilgrimage\"; the third, \"Philadelphia and Valley Forge.\"\n\nThe second picture is liked especially by teachers of history, of course, whereas the first picture brings in comments from instructors of engineering, physics, trade schools etc. But both pictures received auditorium showings, and seem to interest all ages.\n\nWe believe that motion picture presentation finds the mark with the speed and directness of an arrow; but, like the arrow, too, it must be handled expertly if it is to find its goal. We believe that the pictures prepared for us achieve the impression.\nDesires we foster in minds: perfection in craftsmanship, best in materials, resulting in a finished product leading, not following, in industry. While printed advertising, however well presented, runs the gamut of accompanying stacked mail, competing for addressee's attention, motion picture has the entire attention of individual or group at whom it is aimed.\n\nMotion picture presentation does not have the limitations of the still photograph. It is unlimited by time or space \u2014 it is sometimes called the fifth estate, as the public press is called the fourth. It can picturize in a few minutes the efforts of years. It can assemble in continuity, which is coherence, points of interest that widely diverge: locations, personnel, processes of manufacture, the art of motion pictures.\n\nA regular department devoted to amateur.\nMovies for the outdoorsman appear each month in National Sportsman. Nature photography with the movie camera opens a new field of interest to the sportsman, requiring special equipment and technique. No make-up or direction here \u2013 your sportsman catches his subject off guard. In this department, we will discuss the little tricks and devices for attracting subjects to the camera \u2013 the methods of catching action \u2013 and the thousand and one topics of enthusiastic interest to sportsmen-movie fans.\n\nSend $1.00 today for one year's subscription to National Sportsman Magazine\n108 Massachusetts Avenue\nBoston, Mass.\n\nCatch the graceful swoop of the swan dive. Make sure of the group on the dim forest trail. Both scenes are easy for the versatile Graflex, illustrated below. You can rely on its all-round photographic ability. Shutter speeds are 1/5 to 1/1000.\nThe reflecting mirror shows you the picture before it is taken - a feature that assures sharp focus and pleasing arrangement.\n\nXA x 3M Revolving Back Graflex, Series B: big, fast lens, Kodak Anastigmat/4-5. Price: $85 complete.\n\nFor sale by Eastman Kodak Company dealers. The Folmer Graflex Corporation, Rochester, NY.\n\nForty-one.\n\nKodak Corner\nYour interests are ours\n\nAt the Kodak Corner, you will find courteous, competent salesmen who are sincerely interested in your photographic endeavors. Whether it's a matter of Cine-Kodak equipment or movie-making information, they will gladly assist in solving your problems. They are home-movie specialists and they speak from experience.\n\nOur stock of supplies and apparatus is up-to-date.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nMadison at 45th St.\n\u00a9 All New York City\nSee Lindbergh's Flight in Your Own Movie\nThe stirring incidents of Roosevelt Field, on the New York to Paris flight, are ready for you in 16mm film for projection in your own home. Close-ups of the famous flyer and details of his plane, as well as a stirring portrayal of his hazardous take-off as he escapes death by inches.\nNot history in a book, but history in a movie enacted before you and your children at the turn of a switch.\nOn the same reel are:\n- The crash of Commander Byrd's great plane.\n- The near catastrophe of the Bellanca ship.\n- The tragedy of Rene Fonck's take-off.\n- The departure of Nungesser and Coli.\nLindbergh, The Epic Trans-Atlantic Flight\nLindbergh Abroad and in Washington,\nLindbergh's Reception in New York,\nUnited Projector & Film Corp.\n228 Franklin Street.\nBuffalo, NY. The product itself in use, in motion, from all angles. Even the most expensive advertising space may be casually thumbed over, its impression instantly deleted by the next page that catches the eye. Nothing short of a nodding head can block the motion picture form of presentation from reaching its objective. And if the picture is interesting, the viewer's head will not nod. A thousand and one things may distract attention from a photograph, a booklet, or even the salesman in his interview; the attention of the viewer of a motion picture is held almost involuntarily to the scene on the screen.\n\nEditor's Note: In addition to the possibilities outlined by Mr. Winslow for standard distribution, many industries are reducing standard film to 16mm prints for distribution to the rapidly growing audience of home projectors.\nThe owners of thousands of families, already enrolled in this great film audience, likely represent the greatest concentration of buying power that can be directly reached by any one method. Truly interesting films, such as those described by Mr. Winlow, are welcome additions to the home movie show. The development of this field will be watched with keen interest by every amateur.\n\nMoreover, the motion picture bridges language chasms. Even a child can understand a picture! And although good titles are a valuable aid to the picture, if well planned, the picture will get most of its message across the language bridge it makes, even if the viewer knows no word of English. We have only to read the complaints of British manufacturers who state that American films are creating a demand for American goods, not only in the colonies.\nAn English shoe company was forced to change its methods due to colonies, such as India, demanding shoes like those in American cinemas. Another example was an automobile concern selling five or six cars a month, which after the showing of a certain motion picture in which the car was featured, began selling five and six cars a day. Many other interesting incidents are recorded of such effects. Lastly, from an economic standpoint, motion picture advertising film is about the cheapest medium we have and at the same time the most potent. It has this advantage over every other form of advertisement: it immediately sets into operation the greatest force in the world today\u2014the power of thought\u2014and tends to direct it, to influence it, by almost indelibly imprinting images.\nThe manufacturer or advertiser imprints the precise impression they desire on the viewer through motion pictures. There's no coercion in the viewer's mind; they feel free to form their own conclusions. However, they are unconsciously influenced by the pictured representation they see. To the vast public worldwide who cannot see the advertiser's intended display, motion pictures bring \"the mountain to Mohammed.\"\n\nCINEMA DEMOCRACY\n(Continued from page 21)\n\nBeverly Hall, currently the leading lady, replaced Miss Harriet Krauth of Medford. Miss Krauth was chosen to replace her after being tested and screened by Mr. Lang. In the Paramount contest, she was selected as good material for the Paramount training school for junior stars. Miss Krauth,\nJeanne Morgan, now known as, stars in \"Fascinating Youth.\" She has signed a five-year contract. Enthusiasm for communal activity is illustrated by Mr. Lang's account of an experience the Little Screen Players faced while filming their latest comedy, \"Hold On A Minute. Production could not continue due to the lack of a well-equipped studio. Until this issue was noted, barns, doorways, estates, and small shacks had been used as locations. Nineteen interiors were needed, frustratingly skipping from hotel lobby to church, from business office to bedroom. The director was at his wits' end. Nor was he relieved when he found that the Atlas Film Studio, eight miles from the State House and once used by Griffith for filming some sequences in \"America,\" was available for rental. The studio,\nThough equipped with all necessary apparatus, rented for the breath-taking sum of one hundred dollars a day. \"It meant two months' dues,\" Mr. Lang says, \"but we knew there was no way out. On the Sunday when Forty-two developed as negatives, make possible a decided correction of your light exposures and yield better prints. Careful and immediate attention given to the development and printing of both 16mm. and standard motion picture films. Frederick R Watson Film Laboratories, Inc. 33 West 60th St., New York City.\n\nTitleit\nAn Editing Service for the Cinema Amateur\nSpecializing in Mail Orders\nFor detailed information, address Titleit\nKansas City, Missouri\n\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur\nby Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Photography\nby Carl L. Gregory $6.00 Motion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00 Screen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $3.00 Photoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00 Motion Picture Directing by Peter Milne Send your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire Amateur Movie Makers 105 West 40th Street New York City We deliver them to you postpaid. Animated A6* leaders As the Theatres send for illustrated Plain & Illustrated Titles %. *- THE PROFESSIONAL KIND VN we decided to film our interiors Nineteen sets arrived at eight o'clock sharp. The actors were already there. It was a matter of minutes versus dollars. We worked feverishly, now in somebody's bedroom, now in the kitchen, now in a church vestibule. By 2:30 Monday morning, after twenty hours of unceasing grind.\nThe blinding lights, the picture was nearly done, the reward intangible but definite enough to satisfy all the actors and astound the studio owners. We had certainly broken professional records.\n\nTo reimburse the treasury, the Little Screen Players resort to the usual methods: card parties, dances, raffles. They solicit no funds except from those who will, in return, offer their services or assistance by standing in readiness to view the film when released.\n\nThe group aims ultimately to acquire a club house and studio, a mirage yet on the horizon, but hardly destined to remain unrealized. As noted by Mr. Lang, \"These untrained people, when allowed to act naturally, film very creditably and convincingly.\" Had Mr. Lang been scientifically inclined and versed in the latest psychological theory about men's participation in, and patronage of, the cinema.\nThe arts he would perhaps have added, \"one need only scratch a human being to find an actor.\" Which is, it seems, the most stable basis on which to organize any amateur motion picture group, the universality of suppressed desires. We are not jesting. There is hardly a man or woman alive who has not gone through the exquisite make believe of adolescent hankering for the stage. The instinct to mimic, imitate, to sublimate one's shortcomings by pretending to be someone else, is one of the most inherent cogs in man's mental machinery. No matter what his vocation, he can generally be coaxed into making theatrics his avocation.\n\nAnd a most interesting development in the annals of the Little Screen Players' short existence is that several people have become highly proficient and eventually professional. When the proficiency and talent of these individuals emerged, they were no longer amateurs but professionals in the truest sense of the word.\nTrained by amateurs is no longer snapped up by professionals, but conserved by the amateurs themselves. The Little Screen Players can be addressed, care of Herbert F. Lang, 6 Summit Road, Watertown, Massachusetts, and are eager to answer any inquiries from groups throughout the country.\n\nTake the Mountain to Mahomet\n\nFor ten years, we have specialized in the production of industrial group motion pictures: Advertising, Sales, Service, Educational. Our service is complete: from the preparation of the scenario to the finished picture. Our system of distribution covers every state in the Union. We have produced motion pictures for: The Cadillac Motor Car Company.\nThe Chrysler Corporation, The Buick Motor Car Company, The Hudson Motor Car Company, The Oakland Motor Car Company, The Lapeer Trailer Corporation, The Electric Refrigeration, The Detroit News, and many others\n\nCan we offer any better indication of the efficiency of our productions than to point to \"repeat orders\" and a rapidly growing business? We gladly send a representative to discuss a type of picture suited to your requirements.\n\nThe Metropolitan Motion Picture Co.\nM. J. Caplan, President\nSam Caplan, Vice President\nA. B. Jewett, General Manager\nLargest Producers in Michigan\nFilm Exchange Building\nDetroit, Michigan\n\nAmateur Movie Makers will find every make of cameras, projectors and supplies in our Motion Picture Camera Shop\n2308 Cass Avenue, Detroit\nArthur Caplan, Manager\n24-hour service: Editing, titling, developing, printing.\n\nThe Metropolitan\nMotion Picture Company\n43rd - \"ic world, wt0S-\nBook\n$250.week\nPhotography\nYou can quickly qualify for big-paying positions in Motion Picture, Portrait, Commercial or News Photography, or start your own business. No experience needed.\nCamera FREE \u2014 Learn at home or in our New York Studios. Earn while learning.\nWrite today for Free Book, Job Chart and Free Camera offer.\nNew York Institute of Photography\n130 WEST 46th STREET\nNew York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\nA Professional Laboratory\nSpecializing in personal service to the AMATEUR\nStandard Size Negatives Developed\nStandard Size Prints or Reduced Prints for use in 16 M/M. Projectors.\nTitles FOR ALL SIZES\nMail Orders Given Prompt Attention\nHelp Your Camera\nBring in Distance\nWoIIensak Telephoto lenses magnify distant objects clearly and distinctly. They\nThe ultra anastigmatic corrections broaden the range and possibilities of artistic movies. Their light weight and compactness make them popular with amateur movie enthusiasts. Six focus lenses made to fit Eyemo and DeVry Cameras. Supplied with a case, lens cap, and compensating finder for Filmo cameras. Literature on request.\n\nOrxicAL COMPANY\n950 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, N. Y.\n\n\"Then why don't you accept the invitation and count your blessings?\" asks the bewildered Goldie.\n\n\"I can't\u2014 I can't!\"\n\n\"Why not?\"\n\n\"Because he'd find me out!\"\n\n\"Find out what?\"\n\n\"That I'm a dud of the gentler sex!\" (Lena's ideas of sex-singularities are pre-Civil War.)\n\n\"Well, you're the kangaroo's complex! See here, kid, you're going to clinch that invitation; and then, you're going to commit to memory the classiest 'line' in\"\nAll literature. Ever hear of Lloyd Mayer? No? He writes for \"Life,\" and believe me, he knows us girls from boyish bob to Spanish heels! He peers down into our souls, so we're just naked to him. I've saved all the stuff he ever wrote. Memorize it! \u2014 get my drift?\n\nSo Lena writes Tommy a note of acceptance, which Goldie of the vigilant eye sees is posted. Then she sets to work to memorize Lloyd Mayer's unabridged \"Just Between Us Girls.\" Teachers and pupils alike often catch sight of her with a pile of \"Lifes\" at her side, memorizing. She sometimes recites to Goldie who tells her how to put the \"kick\" into it.\n\nShe sends a little note home to her mother.\n\nDear Mother,\n\nYou and Daddy need not call for me on the last day of school. Tommy Talker (whose car you remember bumped into ours the day I entered school) is taking me out for ice cream.\nI. September is going to drive me home. Don't look for us before four-thirty on Wednesday. Could you have tea served in a nice way? And Mother, dear, couldn't you have your hair curled? I love you.\nYour loving daughter,\nLena.\nP.S. Please write Miss Crandall that a boy is going to call for me.\nThey're terrible fussy here. I love you.\nYour loving daughter,\nLena.\nAt the time this letter is brought to Mrs. Listener, she and her husband are out on their lawn in exactly the same positions as those in which we saw them at the opening of this narrative. They are not the kind of people to change seats much. Mrs. Listener folds up the newspaper she has been reading and places it on the table. She takes up her knitting.\n\"London hostesses are serving rum with tea,\" she remarks.\n\"Could what?\" Mr. Listener asks.\n\"Go tea!\"\nThe postman delivers Lena's letter to Mrs. Listener, who reads it and passes it to her husband. She remarks, \"I'm glad I learned how to serve tea fashionably.\" It's the last day of school at Miss Crandall's on the Hudson. A line of modestly but fashionably dressed, unmade-up girls file past Miss Crandall on the school porch, shaking hands with her and bidding her au revoir correctly. Among them is Lena Listener with a smart hat pulled down over her brow to conceal a flamboyant henna wash. Past Miss Crandall, Lena is seized by Goldie Gladhand, who pulls her into a bit of shrubbery behind the school. Lena drops off her modest skirt, revealing another underneath whose hem comes well above her knees. She slips off her walking shoes and steps into high-heeled pumps. Goldie then paints a pouting lipstick mark on Lena's cheek.\nCupid's bow on her lips \u2014 and there stands Miss Lena Listener, a finishing school product of which Miss Crandall would be proud! One doesn't think.\n\nNow we see Tommy Talker driving up to the school's side entrance. Lena leaps into the seat at his side. \"Have a cigarette?\" she asks, extending to him an open cigarette case. Tommy, struck completely dumb for the first time in his life, declines. Lena, however, takes one, lights it, inhales deeply. Then the poor lamb doesn't know any better than to cough!\n\n\"For heaven's sake!\" hisses Goldie, the conscientious stage-manager, from the side of the car away from Tommy \u2014 \"Don't cough!\"\n\nAll the way home, Lena talks, talks, talks. Lloyd Mayer spouts from every pore. Tommy is utterly bewildered. By the time they draw up to her father's house in East Mellis, Lena has become so much a girl of the period that the level of her conversation leaves Tommy utterly dumbfounded.\nHer feet on the speedometer are higher than that of her hatless head. Mr. and Mrs. Listener cross the lawn to greet them. Lena is no less astonished at their appearance than Tommy. In place of the simple, smooth and becoming coiffure that Lena knows her mother by, Mrs. Listener is heavily topped by a marcel wave that looks like a wig. Her skirt is up to her knees and her heels are high enough to make her ankles visible.\n\nForty-four\n\nFurther information and prices may be obtained by writing to Stanley A. Tompkins Care of Kirby Incorporated 2 East 23rd Street New York City\n\nWanted\nSubjects of every description in standard or 16 mm.\nNegatives or first prints\nCamera and projector owners send name and address and register for valuable information.\n\nRepresentatives Wanted Everywhere\nInternational Educational and Scientific Film Library.\n830 North Genesee St, Hollywood, CA\nTrick Work\nBy Herbert C. McKay\nThis is the subject of the next number of\nThe Cine Miniature\n15 cents per copy, 90 cents per year, two years $1.60\nAt your dealer, or\nLeonard Gordell\n1636 No. Washtenaw Ave, Chicago, IL\n\nRead What the Critics Say:\nPhoto-Era:\nThis book is the last word in practical, specific and really useful information for the beginner in amateur kinematography \u2014 every owner of an amateur motion-picture camera needs and should have this book before the summer vacation season arrives.\n\nCine Miniture:\nA more comprehensive book for the beginner in amateur cinematography has yet to be written.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers:\nShould find a ready market among the thousands of amateur movie makers.\n\nMotion Picture News:\nHere    is    a   book   we    recommend    to    all    who    are \ninterested    in    amateur    cinematography. \nMotion   Picture  Magazine : \nFills   a   very   definite   need   at    this   time. \nBelt   &  Howell   Co.: \nWill   be   found    invaluable   to   all    actual   or   pros- \npective    amateur     cinematographers \u2014 most     inter- \nesting   and    instructive    book. \nPathex,  Inc. : \nAmateur    cinematography   covered    in   an    instruc- \ntive and   entertaining   manner. \nDe    Vry   Corp.: \nThe   book   will   find   a   useful   place   in   promoting \nthe  growth   of  amateur  movies. \nSEND  FOR  YOUR  COPY  NOW \nTHROUGH  ALL   DEALERS  OR  DIRECT \nCameron  Publishing  Co., \nIncorporated \n38    Oriental    Blvd.,    Manhattan    Beach \nNew  York   City \nwobble  when  she  walks.  Mr.  Listen- \ner wears  a  golf-suit  which  he  imag- \nines is  of  a  piece  practically  with \nthat  worn  by  Mr.  Talker  at  the  time \nof  the  accident.  It  was  not  designed, \nA conservative tailor's grave, rather saturnine face looks out of place above it. He knows it looks out of place; it makes him uncomfortable, and he is distinctly not as genial and hail-fellow as he promised his wife he would be. However, she makes up for it. She gushes over Tommy, playfully patting him on the cheeks in ghastly imitation of Mrs. Talker. It is rather painful. Tommy's embarrassment grows. He utters hardly a word. Then tea is served on the lawn. There is no cream pitcher in sight. On the serving tray are sliced lemon, sugar, and a bottle of rum. Lena, who is helping with the serving, looks at the rum in a puzzled way. Mrs. Listener whispers an explanation. With a grateful look to her mother, Lena asks Tommy how many fingers of rum he'll have in his tea. \"None \u2014 none!\" says that bewildered young man. \"I have mine.\"\nPa Listener, as Mother pours tea for him, says, \"Just a spoonful of tea and the rest from the bottle. I use tea for flavoring only.\" But Tommy ignores him, watching as Lena pours half a cup of rum into half a cup of tea for herself. She takes a swallow, makes a wry face, and, believing herself unobserved, pours the decotion on the ground. Mrs. Listener would have liked to see her husband's geniality on the arrival of the young people, but it now belatedly gushes forth. He slaps Tommy's back till he winces. It is quite ghastly. Realizing her husband is off key, Mrs. Listener draws him away, though he shows he is still strong for this geniality stuff and would be willing to proceed. The youngsters are left alone.\nLena is sitting at one end of the hammock, trying to keep from crying. Tommy is sitting in one of the wicker chairs with his elbows on his knees, looking at the ground. Gently, Lena leans her forehead against the side of the hammock and begins to cry miserably. Tommy is at her side in a twinkling. She tells him the whole wretched story. When all is finished, Tommy manifests so much relief that he is inclined to laugh.\n\n\"In other words, it was the gift of gab that you pinned your faith to?\" Lena nods. \"To be like you.\"\nenables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\nCapacity: One Million Feet per Month\nDupe Negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\nThe Pathescope Co. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York, Laboratory, Long Island City\nTITLES . EDITING . EQUIPMENT .\nPHOTOGRAPHY\nCLARK CINE-SERVICE\n2540 Park Ave. CAdillac 5260\nDETROIT, MI\nSERVICE in New York City\nOur movie experts will gladly give you instructions and demonstrations on all kinds of equipment.\nWe have a complete line of Cameras, Projectors and accessories.\nLUGENE, Inc. OPTICIANS\n600 Madison Ave., N. Y. C.\nNear 5th Street\nTELEPHONE Plaza 6001\nForty-five\n\nIf you are getting ready for that Vacation Trip, do not forget to bring your photographic outfit up to date.\nGoerz Lenses on your M.P. or still camera will give you the assurance that your vacation pictures have snap and detail. You can perpetuate the pleasures of your trip if you bring home good pictures, and such pictures are obtained with Goerz Lenses. Our Iris Vignetter and Color Filter for Cine Kodak A and B are valuable additions. As your dealer for Goerz literature, or write to us.\n\nC.P. Goerz American Optical Co.\n319-A East 34th St., New York, N.Y.\n\nArrow Bead Screens\nMade in Hollywood\nFor Movie Makers\nWe manufacture the most beautiful line of Motion Picture Bead Screens for the Home. Some as low as $7.50. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations.\n\nArrow Screen Company\n4600 Hollywood Boulevard\nHollywood, California\n\nThe Ditmars Series of Natural History Movies\nGorilla in 16 mm film, illustrating the\nForty-six: \"God gave you two ears but only one mouth,\" comments Tommy. \"What about that?\" Though God gave Tommy similar equipment, his tongue has not been functioning normally in the last few hours. On and on and on Tommy talks. Lena listens raptly \u2013 silently. She says it, as naturally quiet women the world over say it \u2013 with their eye-lids. The technique is simple. One keeps one's gaze constantly on the talker, so that when the latter turns to meet the gazers' eyes, he cannot avoid it.\nfail to find them shiningly, luminously fixed upon him. Then lids drop slowly and lift again. It is affirmation. It is \"I think so, too, darling! Go on! I am listening \u2014 listening!\"\n\nOnce when Tommy turns to look into the eyes of his listening Lena, his gaze travels down to her mouth where Goldie Gladhand's artwork is still on exhibition. He slowly takes Lena's handkerchief from her lap, obliterates Goldie's handiwork as best he can, and presses his lips to the real mouth of the future Mrs. Tommy Talker, nee Listener.\n\nPortrait of a Pioneer (Continued from page 19)\n\nHe picked up the negative and holding it to the light, said, 'Say, how did you get the artistic effect here? That's just the thing they want.' After my attention had been called to it, I too, thought it was artistic, and I went out and took all sorts of pictures of pigs.\nI using any device I could think of to get new and different effects. I tipped the camera, smeared the lenses, purposely stumbled, and did get some interesting results. But you see, the original suggestion was entirely accidental, and the results I got came from my interest in working the thing out after my attention had been called to the possibilities there.\n\nAs to the movies, I believe they are contributing something of distinction and artistry to the history of this period. They are one of the expressions of industrialism, just as the radio is, and the new radio-vision will come to be. They are entertainment for the world; their value lies in the fact that they can reach the people throughout the world. I think a man with a good idea may not be able to carry that idea through alone, but if it is a good one, it will be carried through.\nUsed somewhere in the making of a picture by the industry. It will be absorbed by them, and he will have the benefit of working it out with the best technical aid available.\n\nIt is conceivable that very soon the larger and more forward-looking companies will employ highly trained photographic artists, to complement, as it were, the work of the director and technicians. Mr. Steichen believes. For while the director is the focal point of importance in making a picture today, he is to a large extent dependent upon the artistry and delicacy of the mind behind the camera. His still photograph of a scene in The King of Kings, which accompanies this article, illustrates Mr. Steichen's thought. Although only a Kodak snapshot, it is far superior to the motion pictures of the same scene, taken under the same conditions and at the same time.\nPioneer artist Steichen, in the field of photography, has not regretted the early years of trial and error. These years have given him new ways and remedied old mistakes, benefiting others who have taken cameras in pursuit of beauty. One of Mr. Steichen's recent achievements is noteworthy for its connection to the entire experimental field of photography - his new method of making designs for silks. He conceived the idea of photographing a sentimental subject, such as a flower, on various backgrounds. Through experimentation, he discovered he could use simple things, such as mothballs, matches, and matches.\nFrom the photographs, designs were made on silks for working out patterns. He pondered, would American women accept such radical ideas in their apparel? The answer was that they were going wild over the new prints. The silk houses could not keep up with the demand. However, for the amateur movie maker, the possibilities opened by this idea were intriguing. These simple objects in motion, displayed in various effective light arrangements held great potential. (The secret lay in the lighting.) Who had forgotten the charm brought about by the simple kaleidoscopes of childhood? And might not the transfer of this principle to motion pictures create startling visions of unsuspected beauty on the silver screen? Among the ranks of amateur movie makers today, there must be many pioneers who would join Steichen.\nIN BREAKING Ground.\n\nENO'S Art Titles\nTHE BETTER Kind\nPIONEER Art Title Builder\nEXCLUSIVELY for the AMATEUR\nNEVER BEFORE\nHave hand-lettered art titles been offered to amateurs. You'll never realize the difference until you try this. Send $2.00 and copy for 3 titles (12 or less words) and let me make these up as samples of my work.\n\nYou'll be delighted!\n\nRALPH RENO\nLINDBERGH'S Return\nReception At Washington\nPositively the Best Views of Him, His Mother, President and Mrs. Coolidge Ever Taken for One Hundred Foot 16 MM. Film.\nSelling Like Hotcakes\nRUSH YOUR ORDER\nPrice $8.00, Parcel Post, C.O.D.\nDEALERS GET BUSY\nU.S. Personal Film\nTrading Go.\n\n5525 Broadway, Chicago, 111.\nProduce movie records of your happy days. Let us get you started in Movieland. Experienced photographer will train you without cost to you.\nOur equipment is complete and at your disposal. Make use of our studio and service for 16 mm motion picture cameras and projectors, as well as Kodaks and lens fitting. Precision machine work by experts. Rates to dealers. Mail orders given special attention. All work guaranteed.\n\nContact Irving at 6816 or write to Zenith Cinema Service.\nOtto Hangartner, Mgr.\nSou. N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, III.\n\nAll the important facts one must know in order to make a movie \u2013 with twenty exciting plots.\n\nFind this recipe at all camera dealers and bookstores, or from Richard Manson, Publisher.\n535 Fifth Avenue, New York City.\n\n[Continued from page 28]\n\nAge. For potent pictures of any race, fasten your camera on a six-inch board, about three feet from the ground.\nTwo feet long, drive nails through it at both ends and plant it on the track with the camera pointing upward at an angle of about 15 degrees. Let drivers see how close they can come to it or if their cars are high enough, let them run over it while in motion. The effect of this film is inevitable. Most audiences are sure it has been run over. This should be done, however, with a fully insured camera. Not all drivers are cinematographically reverential. Football games have proved exciting, though much cutting was necessary before release. For stories of animals, nothing is more alive than a kennel full of puppies. Every small town has its police dog fanciers, and S, boasting as it does of stock imported directly from Germany, was the background. I took as the thread of a story, \"From Puppyhood to Police Force: the Tale\"\nof a Dog, strung together feeding, intelligence and working scenes with plenty of close-ups, making a very interesting picture. My next ambition is to film S from the air. The last attempt made with Gerry Marfleet, a friendly aviator, was not like anything but a wild nightmare. For the small town enthusiast, material and action may be limited, but this very restriction has some astounding results.\n\nClose-ups and Swaps (Continued from page 32)\nNat Geo's educational picture company, in their group of experimental films, received news coverage in these columns last month. While Mrs. Flaherty is busily engaged in New Mexico, Mr. Flaherty will go to Tahiti for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer organization, to produce a picture with a South Sea island setting, a subject which he is splendidly equipped to handle, as all those who saw his \"Moana\" will realize.\n\nAmateur News.\nAmateur Movie Makers would like to hear from all readers about the things they are doing with their cameras. Many whom we have not heard from may have had most interesting experiences with their outfits, news of which would be welcomed in the pages of the magazine. It takes knowledge to turn out motion pictures 100% right. We should welcome the privilege of sharing our knowledge with you.\n\n16 mm. Lindbergh Films\nThe Trans-Atlantic Race\nGillette film $10.00\nEastman film $7.50\nParis Reception $10.00\nWashington Welcome $7.50\nNew York Reception $7.50\n\nGillette Camera Stores\nMAIDEN LANE\nAVENUE OF THE AMERICAS\nAT FIRST ST.\nNEW YORK\n\n\"SUPERLYTE PHOTO LIGHTS\" for movies at home\nEvery Wise Dealer Knows them and sells them\nThe Max Mayer Co., New York, NY\n\nGet one and get the utmost out of your Filmo.\nTake pictures on dark days or indoor shots. No focal difference with the various stops. Critical definition despite the enormous speed.\n\n1\" for Filmo in focusing mount 54.00\n1\" for Filmo in standard mount 51.00\nCan be fitted to almost any motion picture camera; focal lengths up to 3.2 inches.\n\nContact Your Dealer Or Write To\nHUGO MEYER & CO.\nIncorporated\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York\nFactory: Goerlitz, Germany\n\nFrom Kodascope Libraries\n\nWhen you plan to show your friends the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add the necessary variety to your programme and give it the finished professional touch.\n\nWhether your taste be Travel, Sports, Comedy or Drama, the Libraries offer a splendid assortment and an ample choice. The world's greatest stars await you.\n[Your summons. A glance at the catalog will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command. For your most distinguished guests; for a children's party; for the lodge or club; for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to KODASCOPE LIBRARIES. You will find them at the following addresses: Atlanta, Ga., 183 Peachtree Street Boston, Mass., 260 Tremont Street Buffalo, N.Y., 228 Franklin Street Chicago, III., 133 North Wabash Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio, 1407 Walnut Street Detroit, Mich., 1206 Woodward Avenue Kansas City, Mo., 916 Grand Avenue Los Angeles, Cal., 3150 Wilshire Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn., 112 South Fifth Street New York, N.Y., 35 West 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pa., 2114 Sansom Street Pittsburgh, Pa., Keenan Building San Antonio, Texas, 209 Alamo Plaza]\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Twenty-two Foreign Cities Around the World\nForty-eight Film Library\n\nThe U. S. Personal Film Trading Company has entered the ranks of those concerns selling interesting library films, with the release of their films based on the well-known Billy Whisker stories. Their vaudeville act series have already been released through the Bell & Howell Filmo Library. Many new and novel subjects are promised for the near future.\n\nMelodrama: \"Youthful Folly.\" A burlesque drama. Two reels \u2014 Name: J. V. Martindale. Address: 189 Rugley Road, Brooklyn, NY.\nMiscellaneous: \"Oil on the Old Farm.\" Two reels\u2014 120 feet\u2014 9mm. Name: Dick Dupre. Address: Attalla, AL.\nScenic: \"Zoo Animals, San Diego to Honolulu, and Hawaiian\"\nScenes. One reel - 100 feet.\nName: John Bross Lloyd.\nAddress: Wynnewood Farm, Kinderhook, NY.\n\nName: D.C. Ozmun.\nAddress: 666 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111.\n\nNew Subjects for 16mm Film Home Libraries\nFOR OUTRIGHT SALE ONLY\nEach Subject Is Complete And Is Supplied on Safety Film\n\n1. Life of Christ 3-400 ft. reels.\nThe Wonderful Passion Play, beautifully done. Price, $com' \n2. Sinking of Ships During World War. 2-400 ft. reels.\nActual war pictures taken from German subs, showing allied ships being torpedoed and sunk. Price complete: $47.00, each.\n3. Burial of Unknown Soldier. MOO ft. reel.\nOur national hero buried in Arlington Cemetery. Views of late Presidents Wilson and Harding.\n4. A Dog's Tale. MOO ft. reel.\nComedy Cartoon. Price: $6.00.\nCharlie Chaplin Comedy. Price: $6.00.\n5. How to Toe Dance. Instructions in the art. Price: $6.00.\n7. How to Play Golf. Joe Stein, America's coming golf champion, shows how. If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct and films will be sent postpaid on receipt of remittance. Paramount Mfg. Co. Dept. 16 68 Fayette Street Boston, Mass.\n\nOn the Off-Chance:\nIf your friends who are members of the Amateur Cinema League have failed to recommend you for membership, the application blank below is at your service.\n\nTo the Date 1927\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc., to become an annual League member. My check for FIVE DOLLARS payable to Amateur Cinema League, Inc. is enclosed in payment for the dues, $2.00 of which is for a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers.\nIt is understood that immediately upon my election, I am to become entitled to all the privileges of the League. It is also understood that there are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those which I may voluntarily assume from time to time.\n\nStreet City.\nState.\n\nADJUSTABLE AND FOLDING STANDS** CURTAINS - PROJECTORS\nPROJECTOR STAND, any model. Price without Humidor: $12.00\nHUMIDOR. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films.\n\nCURTAIN STAND and CURTAIN\nSpecial cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. 4x5 ft. and 3x4 ft.\n\nREEL\nA simple turn of the little pin will hold the loose end of your film, 7-inch reel, 75c each.\n\nThe Perfect Panorama\nA.C.H. Automatic\nThat takes the landscape and water view as all would like to see them. Each object passing slowly.\nAnd clearly before you, with no strain on your eyes, caused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects, an A.C.H. Automatic can do this, which operates from the camera spring.\n\nA Saving to You\nIt will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\n\nPrice A.C.H. Automatic Panoram with Case $3.50\n\nCarrying Cases for the Following:\nProjector Stand and Curtain Stand with 3x4 Curtain, case only $20.00\nKodascope C and our Humidor, case only ... $15.00\nFilmo Projector and our Humidor, case only. $18.50\nOne person carrying everything in two cases for four hours of entertainment.\n\nMeeting All Emergencies Our Case For:\nFilmo Camera, Tripod, Automatic Panoram and Six Rolls of Film, case only $17.00\nPrice of Stand with Curtain either size\nStand alone $16.00\nCase 3x4 Curtain Projector and Curtain Stands complete.\nA. C. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., USA\nSend us your Name for our Mailing List and New Free Booklet\nTable Tripod for cine Kodak and Filmo $2.50\n\nAnnouncing \u2014\n\nCine-Kodak, Model B/1.9\nCINE-KODAK, Model B with the ultra-fast 1.9 Kodak Anastigmat lens \u2014 the newest addition to the Eastman line of home movie cameras \u2014 is ready!\nCine-Kodak, Model B, 1.9 is a hand-held, focusing, spring-motor driven camera equipped with a lens that is over three times as fast as f3.5 and about ten times as fast as .6-5!\nSuch lens speed opens an interesting and highly diversified field of picture-possibilities for the amateur movie-maker. It permits the making of motion pictures in well-lighted rooms, and movies outdoors on dark, dull days \u2014 even in the rain \u2014 are possible.\nAnd this new instrument combines all the familiar Cine-Kodak features \u2014 two finders for eye level and waist height use, integral winding arm and built-in exposure guide \u2014 with that economy and almost unbelievable ease of operation typical of Eastman cameras.\n\nCine-Kodak, Model B,/i.9 is the most desirable of all cameras for the picture-maker who wants the unusual in home motion pictures. Like all Cine-Kodaks, it embodies Eastman's forty years' experience in devising easy picture-making methods for the amateur. Unbiased by the precedents and prejudices of professional cinema camera design, the men who made \"still\" photography so easy have now made home movie-making equally simple for you.\n\nPrice: $150\nAt Your Cine-Kodak Dealer's\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.\nPresident: C. Lazell Northrop\nMGVie^kKERS (Outdoor)\ndfumbev.\nAnnouncing Hayden spring film clips, which prevent film ends from curling and indicate film ends. No more oval shape films. Flat films keep the picture sharp and in focus, made of aluminum and bronze wire. Will not rust in damp Humidor. Fits any reel. Demand your reels nicked for same. No extra charge. We will license any reel maker under our rights to nick the reels for LC a reel. Remember they are adapted to the four as well as the seven inch reels; also made for professional size films and reels.\n\nPrice of Hayden spring film clip: 25c\nThe New Hayden seven inch reel is made of aluminum and designed as shown in new booklet. They fit all 16 mm. projectors and rewinds, and come all nicked ready for the HAYDEN SPRING FILM CLIPS.\n\nPrice of Hayden seven inch reel: 75c\n\nAdjustable and folding stands for curtains \"\u00ab<* Projectors.\nProjector stand. Any model. Price: $12.00 (without Humidor). Humidor. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films.\n\nCurtain Stand and Curtain. Special cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. 4x5. Price of Stand with Curtain, either size: Stand alone S16.U0.\n\nThe Perfect Panorama - A, C.H. Automatic. Takes the landscape and water view as all would like to see them. Each object passing slowly and clearly before you with no strain on your eyes, caused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects. Only an A.C.H. Automatic can do this, which operates from the camera spring.\n\nA Saving to You. It will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\n\nPrice for A.C.H. Automatic Panorama with Case: $35.00\nCase: 3x4 Curtain, Projector and Curtain Stands - $68.00 Also, Camera, Projector and Humidor Cases (not available through your Dealer, write the Manufacturer) A.G. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., USA Our new 24-page booklet - send you one free a&\u00ab-^ Special for the Amateur Movie-Maker How New York Looks and Acts A Four Reel Movie for Your 16 mm. Home Projector Showing Father Knickerbocker's millions of children - how and where they work and play - all the high spots of day and night life, along with views of famous buildings, districts and scenes around New York. A necessary addition to the amateur movie maker's library.\n\nReel 1 - New York Skyline, Statue of Liberty, Battery Park, Lower Broadway, Trinity Church, Woolworth Building, City Hall and Municipal Building.\nReel 2 \u2013 New York Skyline, Washington Square, Washington Arch, Wall Street, Sub-Treasury Building, Morgan's Bank and Stock Exchange.\nReel 3 \u2013 Theatrical District, Broadway, Night Scenes of Broadway, New York Public Library, Park Avenue, Lower East Side and Metropolitan Museum of Art.\nReel 4 \u2013 New York Skyline, New York Bay, Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Station, Fifth Avenue, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Grant's Tomb, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Central Park, City College and Cottage of Edgar Allan Poe.\nPhotographed by experts on standard film. Each reel is about 100 feet.\nIn addition to the above, we carry in stock the following 16 mm. Library Films for Your Home Projector: \u2013 Filmo Library, Bell & Howell, Burton Holmes Library, The Highlights From the News by Ganz, Kodak Cinegraphs.\nThe CINOPHOT is a time and money-saver. This handy little meter saves many feet of spoiled film. It gives correct diaphragm settings for sun and twilight, outdoors and studio, natural or artificial light. Scientifically exact. Adjustable for individual vision. Ready for instant use. Price: $12.50\n\nThe NU-TIRAN Panoram and Tilting Top. Essential for the amateur movie maker for use with Cine-Kodak and Filmo Cameras. Can be locked at any angle. Quick release on handle when necessary to shift position or swing camera around quickly.\n\nColumbia Silver Surface Roller Wall Screen. Size: 42x42 inches. Made of heavy duck. Surface well-silvered, assuring brilliant reflecting qualities. Quickly ready for lowering \u2013 just like an ordinary shade. Mounted on panel.\nDE LUXE COMBINATION LOCK CASE for Filmo Cameras \u2014 no keys. Has combination lock \u2014 just like a safe. Holds Camera, Telephoto Lens and Eye Pieces, 2 rolls film. Winding Key and extra shoulder strap. Well made of heavy cowhide, lined with rich green silk velour.\n\nWe are distributors for A. C. Hayden Co. Products. Send for BOOKLET.\n\nWe carry in stock DuPont 16 mm Negative Film.\n\nOne Speed \u2014 Distance\n\nOur movie camera will get seemingly \"impossible\" shots when Dallmeyer equipped. Clear, fully timed scenes in the rain, in deep shadow, early in the morning, late in the afternoon \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer \"Close-ups\" of distant objects; just as you would see them through a telescope \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer Telephoto (4\",\nInterchangeable with regular lens. Free Trial. If you own a Filmo, Eyemo, or DeVry, you are invited to try the fascinating results of a Dallmeyer lens for 10 days, without obligation. Every dealer is authorized to lend you a lens for this test, or one will be mailed to you without cost. Specify camera model.\n\nVallmeyer Lenses\nSole United States Distributors\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 East 42nd Street, New York\nBetween Fifth and Madison\n\nDr. Charles W. Bethune, a physician from Buffalo, New York, has photography as his life hobby. He is enthusiastic about the possibilities of motion pictures in medical instruction and has prepared many scientific films of great value. Much of this work calls for animated drawings, which he describes in this issue.\n\nArthur L. Clark is the Editor of the Amateur Cinema Department of the National Sportsman Magazine.\nThis text appears to be in good shape and requires minimal cleaning. I will remove the initial \"zine,\" as it is not necessary for understanding the content, and the extra periods after some names, as they are likely a formatting issue.\n\nThe cleaned text is:\n\nArthur C. Pillsbury is the famous scientist-photographer whose cine flower studies are world renowned. E. A. Reeve is Editor of Filmo Topics and a writer of distinction on cinema topics. Grantland Rice is the famous sports writer, whose syndicated column \"Sportlights\" in the New York Herald Tribune, radio sport talks, and \"Sportlight\" moving picture series place him at the forefront of commentators on modern sport. Lieutenant R. C. Wriston of the United States Air Corps is stationed at Kelly Field, near San Antonio, Texas. He is one of the intrepid air men who find an added thrill in movie making. His work contributed to the success of \"Wings,\" the Paramount epic of the air soon to be released. Other contributors who have already been announced in this column.\nVernon, Weare Holbrook, Douglas Hutchins, Dr. Kinema, Walter D. Kerst, Marguerite Tazelaar, Mina Brownstein, Evelyn Gerstein, and Roy W. Winton.\n\nThis is new!\n\nAt your disposal\n\nThis Library of Stock Scenes contains shots of every country, industry, important personage, historical event, etc., in existence. We will furnish you with the desired footage of anything you want, to include in or complete your own pictures.\n\nWAFILMS, INC.\n130 W. 46th St. New York\n\nIntimate Glimpses of Life on the Shores of the Mediterranean\n\nDuring James Borning's Annual Cruise to the Mediterranean, Gardner Wells' camera made an immortal record of hundreds of intimate scenes that show the lives of the people. Now these scenes have been built into a remarkable travel picture called \"Lands of Yester-year.\"\nHere you can see impregnable Gibraltar, Algiers where the ships of the desert come down to meet the ships of the sea, Tunis and the ruins of ancient Carthage, Malta, the glories of Athens, Constantinople, Beirut, Haifa, Jerusalem, the Holy Land, the marvels of Egypt, Syracuse, Naples, Rome and the Riviera. You may rent the film if you wish -- or you may purchase it outright.\n\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n45 Astor Place, New York City\n\"Assistants to the Traveling Movie Maker\"\n\nPublished by The Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\n\"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\"\nVolume II\nAugust, 1927\nNumber 1\n\nContents ...\n\nOUTDOOR\nAmateur Filming In The Air, On Land And Under The Sea\n\nCover Design Vernon Farrow\nContributors 4\nEditorials 5\nAir Cinematography: \"Through the Jungles of Jersey\" with Camera and Citronella\nby R. C. Wriston\n\n1. Pecasus, 1927\n2. Lieutenant R. C. Wriston\n3. With Camera And Citronella: \"Through the Jungles of Jersey\"\n4. The Movie: A Tennis Mentor - Douglas Hutchins\n5. Blind Shots at Wild Life - Arthur L. Clark\n6. A Plea For Titles - Dr. Kinema\n7. Cine Sportsmen - Walter D. Kerst\n8. Color Section For August\n9. Beebe's Brass Box - Marguerite Tazelaar\n10. Sidelights on \"Sportlichts\" - Grantland Rice (as told to Mina Brownstein)\n11. Flower Filming - E. A. Reeve and Arthur C. Pillsbury\n12. Critical Focusing, Reviews to Aid the Amateur - Edited by Evelyn Gerstein\n13. Hollywood at Harkness: Yale Students Film Famous Novel\n14. Closeups and Swaps\n15. Clinic - Edited By Dr. Kinema\n16. Animation Data - Dr. Charles W. Bethune\n17. When Old New York Was Younger: A Review - Roy W. Winton\n18. President, Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors:\n  Vice-President.\nHIRAM PERCY MAXIM, Treasurer, Hartford, Conn.\nEARLE C. ANTHONY, President, National Association of Broadcasters, Hartford, Conn.\nROY D. CHAPIN, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company,\nA. A. HEBERT, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLEE F. HANMER, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFLOYD L. VANDERPOEL, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nSTEPHEN F. VOORHEES, Architect, New York City\nW. E. COTTER, 30 E. 42nd St., New York City\nC. R. DOOLEY, Manager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director ROY W. WINTON, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York City by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (Canada $3.25, Foreign $3.50) to members.\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies, 25c. On sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\n\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Title registered at United States Patent Office. Advertising rates on application. Forms close on 15th of preceding month.\n\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nWalter D. Kerst, Technical Editor K. L. Noone, Advertising Manager\n\nEditor: John Beardslee Carrigan\n\nA Regular department devoted to amateur movies for the outdoorsman now appears each month in National Sportsman.\n\nNature photography with the movie camera opens a new field of interest to the sportsman \u2014 requiring special equipment and technique. No make-up or direction here \u2014 your sportsman catches his subject off guard.\n\nPhoto by H. S. Adams\n\nIn this department\nThe little tricks and devices for attracting subjects to the camera - methods of catching action and the thousand and one topics of enthusiastic interest to sportsmen-movie fans. Send $1.0 for one year's subscription to National Sportsman Magazine 108 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, MA. Lindberg's Hop Off - Arrival in Paris, Return Voyage, Washington, New York Receptions. Byrd, Chamberlain, Maitland, Great Intercollegiate Regatta are some of the subjects covered in the special editions. H I G H L I T E From The News A new, peppy NEWS REEL for FILMO, CINE-KODAK, VICTOR and any other 16 mm. projectors. Released semi-monthly by William J. Ganz Company. Dempsey-Sharkey Fight distributed July 22, 1927 (Release No. 2) You Cannot Afford to Be Without These Interesting Features - The World in Your Home.\nNo Re-hash Comedies, Antiquated Subjects, or Dressed Up Industrials -- Every Subject Brand New\nYour dealer cannot supply you -- order direct. Use the coupon to secure full details of \"HIGHLITES\" -- The World in Your Home.\nW. J. Ganz Company,\n507 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY\nPlease send me full details and advance information on future releases of the new semi-monthly NEWS REEL for FILMO, CINE-KODAK, Victor and other 16 mm. projectors.\nName _\nName of nearest dealer Street and No _\nCity and State\nBy Anna Stigmat\nThe sound of the News Reel Camera is often Pathetic.\nA famous motion director received the following telegram:\nMr. D. C. Griffith,\nWill finance your production if my name appears as co-director. Wire answer.\nI. M. Rich.\nto which he received the following reply:\nMr. I. M. Rich,\nSorry cannot hitch horse and cart.\nJackass to the same wagon. DC Griffmille. Mr. Rich's prompt reply was: Mr. D. C. Griffmille, Deal is off, object to being called a horse. I. M. Rich. A \"Faux pas\" is not an admission to a Fox Theatre. The amateur motion picture maker who is always bragging about his wonderful pictures might be said to be broadcasting on 16 millimeters. About his artificial light pictures he brags so much, even the fuses \"blow.\" This fellow doesn't need to go to the jungle to be a \"lion\" photographer. In school they taught us that it takes two negatives to make one affirmative; nowadays one negative will make a lot of positives. Why is motion picture apparatus like the modern dancer? The camera has an intermittent movement, a stop motion; it \"lenses itself to rhythm, registers a \"close-up\"\" and usually has a \"black-bottom.\" The prints are made on a \"step printer,\" dried.\nOn drums and films often get \"jazzed\" in the projector. No, a film splicer is not a Hollywood Clergyman. For sale: A 16 mm. camera by a young lady with a cracked lens.\n\nThis is an outdoor number. We hope it will be carried outdoors and read outdoors because, if it is, it will be the companion of amateur cinematographers, most of whom are outdoors at this time. There is a wholesome comradeship and a healthy democracy among outdoor people, and indoor distinctions disappear with walls. We are neither autocrats, aristocrats nor democrats outdoors; we are just average human beings, forgetful of ourselves and interested in our fellow-beings.\n\nA new convention of speech is being established among outdoor motion picture makers. When two of them meet, good form requires that he whose camera is ready for action shall say, \"Action!\"\nDo you belong to the Amateur Cinema League? If the answer is yes, the two begin to look for another amateur to ask the same question. Generally, the answer is yes. If the answer is no, the first speaker produces an application blank, and the League has a new member. This is a fact because the Amateur Cinema League is being built up by an intimate, word-of-mouth sort of process. Our members respond with a most heartening and encouraging readiness to our recent request that they nominate friends for membership. We all consider our League as we consider our luncheon club, our golf club, our bridge club \u2014 as an organization where we shall meet our own type of people and we want to be sure that our friends are in our League. A membership built up this way will be a great deal.\nWe are more than a haphazard group of people. We want to grow wisely, and if necessary, without haste. Our progress will be dignified and graceful, like that of the swan on this page. At headquarters, we have realized that we have a tremendous force in our members. We can commit the fate of the League into their hands and they do not have to be led or pushed. We are depending on our members to set the tempo of our growth. It is in their hands. If they want it to be gradual, it will be. If they want a strong organization with many members by January of next year, we shall have it.\n\n\"Dignified and graceful\" - we hope that their decision will be a wise, decisive, and immediate growth. Such a growth will simplify the publication process.\nThe League has entrusted the Amateur Movie Makers magazine to its officers. Amateur Movie Makers is a successful magazine. It made a profit for the League after the publication of its fifth number, which is, we are told, not usual in magazine histories. We are sure that Amateur Movie Makers is satisfactory to its readers and advertisers. Last month on this page, we recited the advantages of League membership. We need not recite the advantages of advertising in these pages. The number and distinction of our advertisers speak too eloquently to make that necessary. These advertisers are making possible the kind of magazine our members are getting each month. But we do want to preserve these advantages for our advertisers and give them more than a steady growth. Their faith in us deserves a better return. This League of amateurs who are publishing a magazine\nThis zine is not run as a commercial venture but as a united undertaking for the benefit of amateur cinematography. In order to keep full faith with the advertisers in this magazine, it must develop a membership of sufficient size to provide our advertisers with a generous return on their contracts. They currently have a good return \u2013 indeed, something better than good. But we want to give them a generous return. This means more members. This is our publication problem, and we confess it to our members openly and confidently. They already offer our advertisers the finest class of readers the country affords. They need only ensure that all of their friends join us.\n\nA word of sincere thanks to our members from their officers, and a frank statement of how they can help further. We bow and retire behind the curtain.\nFor this month, with complete confidence.\n\nFive PEGASUS, 1927 Planes in Echelon\nA Film Enlargement\nAir Cinematography\nBy Lieutenant R. C. Wriston\nIllustrated by the Author\n\nThe joys of air cinematography can be divided into two classifications.\n\nFirst, photography of things in the air, limited necessarily to the sky itself with its various cloud formations, birds, and aircraft of all kinds; second, cinematography from the air.\n\nOf the first, there is a surprising field of experimentation for the amateur photographer. Preferably using panchromatic film with a fairly dense yellow color filter, the glories of the sky can be converted into a permanent poem, available to you at will. As in ground photography, composition is an important factor. Your position would preferably be such that the branches and some foliage frame the sky.\nA tree's age occupies the immediate foreground on at least one side of your film. This serves as a frame. Everyone has been fascinated by the recent achievements in aviation. Lieutenant Wriston explains how every amateur camera man can personally record aeronautic scenes easily and successfully.\n\nFor your clouds and to offer a stationary point from which the movement of the clouds can be compared, a breeze to give movement to this foliage is desirable, though not indispensable. If photography is carried out on different days, so that various forms of clouds appear on your film, one is able to compress into one short film the changes in weather conditions. For instance, the film starts as a light, fleecy cloud moves into the field of view. As the day progresses, the character of the clouds changes; they become cumulus, perhaps high.\nStratus clouds form beyond and above the cumulus. On another day, the development of a thunderstorm may be filmed: the gathering of dark clouds, the forming of the thunder cap, the lightning, the swift moving scud-cloud, and the distant downpour of rain. This may sound difficult. It isn't. It requires only patience and care.\n\nThe position of the camera in respect to your tree frame must be carefully marked. Such a picture cannot be taken at the customary rate of speed, 16 shots per second. What we are after is the compression of hours of time into a few short minutes. Assuming then that the projection is to be at normal speed, we must do our filming much slower. Most of us cannot afford the miles of film otherwise needed and would never sit to see the finished picture.\nTeur cinema cameras are equipped to take single snaps. Some are equipped to take pictures at various speeds. My camera, for instance, is so geared that it can take pictures at the rate of eight to the turn, four, two and one to the turn. The subject will determine the necessary interval between exposures. In your slow-moving summer clouds, an exposure every quarter minute may be sufficient, while in a swift forming storm cloud, an exposure should be taken every second. If your film is for the purpose of showing cloud changes, it will then have sped up the process significantly. If the splicing has been cleverly done, the transition from one type of cloud to another will be scarcely noticed.\n\nBird photography, as it comes within the scope of my article, is confined to but a few species. Telescopic cinema-tography of birds in and around their nests.\nNests I leave to those with more experience in that line. We will deal here with larger birds, those who soar on out-stretched wing and are not too abrupt in their movements. These are limited to the sea gull, the eagle, and various forms of buzzards. The eagle will be almost never available. Buzzards are common in the southern states and an interesting scene can be obtained with a telescopic lens as they usually wheel back and forth over one spot for a considerable time. The photography of gulls are available to many. Pick a good post on the stern of almost any seagoing vessel or ferry and go to it. If your camera is equipped with a good universal head or ball and socket joint, a tripod may be used to advantage. It is indispensable if a telescopic lens is to be used. If some friend will assist by throwing bread crumbs into the air.\nYou will have little trouble keeping your birds in the \"frame\" if you accurately maintain your position. If you do not seek close-ups and own an automatic camera, your results will be better with a good, solid deck chair, leaning back comfortably, braced arms, and the camera to your eye, biding your time. You need no advice by this point, I assume, in keeping the camera's movement at a minimum. Your results will constantly improve if, with your hand camera, you act as you would in firing a gun or pistol. Brace firmly and do not breathe, if possible, while the scene is being shot. If you must \"pan\" your camera to keep your subject in view, try and do it gradually, not abruptly. Obtaining a good gull picture will keep you busy for a while if the birds are available to you. I am personally.\nMuch value to aeronautics can be learned through the use of ultra-rapid cinema cameras on various birds, but this falls outside the scope of this article and the activities of the average amateur. A new chapter opens for the cinematographer in photographing new denizens of the air, the airship and the airplane. We have all attended an aerial exhibition where events were so interesting that we wished we could see them again. A good movie record will do just that for us. Unfortunately, the locations of military and naval air stations are not well distributed, and those who dwell near them enjoy advantages denied to the majority. However, the minority who now enjoy these advantages can capture such aerial scenes.\nJoy these facilities are like those of beach towns who never swim; the opportunity is so near they are indifferent to it. Airplanes are, however, getting more and more numerous. Commercial and private planes of all sorts are penetrating every village which offers a corn patch to land upon. Surely, the opportunity of photographing single planes at least will not long be denied anyone. There is a new romance in this progress in the air. Everyone is interested in pictures of aircraft. While anything you may get in this line may well be worked into a scenario of your own devising, it is also most interesting and informative of its own account.\n\nGet the starting of the motor by the mechanic's swing of the \"prop,\" something of the \"warming up\" process before the chocks are pulled from the wheels, the \"taxiing\" into position facing the wind for takeoff.\n\"take-off\" and the take-off. The landing can also be taken without trouble. What you are able to obtain in between rests on your own ingenuity. Most pilots are somewhat vain with regard to their flying abilities and delight in showing the groundsman their \"line.\" They may be persuaded to stunt for you, or at least place their planes in spectacular positions in coming in for a landing. If you are thus fortunate, try and pose them with a good background, clouds preferably. If you are near any of the military airfields, your job is easy. Routine flying will provide you with most anything you want and air reviews, which are increasingly frequent, will give you a chance to catch planes in formation, often maneuvering and stunting in formation. At such an affair, news reel photographers will usually be found.\nThe second division of aerial photography provides limitless possibilities. A few years ago, aerial photographs, except for the occasional \"kite-view,\" were unknown. Today, aerial observations of all architectural features and natural scenery are becoming more common. They are one of the chief instruments in the great transformation making the Nation \"air-minded.\" There are so many subjects, beautiful though they may be from the ground, which cannot be adequately presented except from the air. On the ground, one is immediately limited in composition by natural obstacles. Walls, buildings, trees, shrubbery, or the inevitable light and telephone wires ruin or make impossible thousands of pictures. From the air, one has in general, merely to pick the scene.\nThe angle of approach, the desired point of view, fills his finder with the image and shoots. All undesired detail is eliminated. Even light wires and poles blend so well with the shrubbery and other details as to be indistinguishable. The public has grown quite accustomed to the point of view of the airman. After all, in the case of a good oblique picture, that point of view is no different than that of any spectator from a nearby hill. The plane merely supplies the hill and puts it just where it is wanted. All of nature and many of man's works are available to the airman to record if he will. Can there be anything more desirable to precede your ground views and close-ups of travel pictures than an aerial photograph? From the air, one at once sees the part an object of interest takes in the surrounding terrain and is better able to appreciate the more detailed aspects.\nIntimate \"shots\" when they appear. Cinematography is a recent development of an aged photo hobby for me. I wish I had added this skill to my repertoire long ago! I have not long been back from some of the most gorgeous scenery in the world - that in our own Hawaii - and I have only an album record. A cinema record of my travels, aerial and otherwise, would be priceless, at least to me. Though the ownership of a movie camera is of recent date, my experience in making movies dates back some years to the time when newsreel photographers were rather timidly venturing into the air on government wings to film natural wonders or events of national importance. Now this scene from the air of anything bigger than war birds.\n\nA Scene From \"Wings\"\nPhotograph by Paramount\n\nAn expected small town parade.\nThe public often relied on me for aerial cinematography due to my piloting skills. Aerial cinematography is not beyond the capabilities of an amateur. We'll bypass the primary issue of acquiring an airplane, as commercial air development will soon make it effortless. Your bids for patronage will soon rival those of any taxi stand. You can obtain your pictures from the window of your plane during regular airway trips on common European routes, and this will soon be the case here. Your subject is sufficiently distant in the air that motion plays no part. Who has not been frustrated in still photography by flashing poles?\nHis getting a beautiful scene from the train even with the fastest lenses? If you hire a plane for the purpose of getting your pictures, incidental to other objects, it's well to explain to the pilot what you're after in advance. He can do much to help you. In still photography from the air, the pilot plays the all-important part. He is who places the moving tripod where the result will be most pleasing. He is who cuts his forward speed to the minimum.\n\nNine\nThrough /A? Jungles of Jersey\nWith Camera and Citronella\n\nAST summer, the Feebers went to Lake Rutabaga. All they knew about Lake Rutabaga was what Mrs. Warp had told them, and Mrs. Warp belonged to one of those sugared-Emerson cults whose members chant Pollyannas to scare the germs away.\n\nFrom the very beginning, Mr. Feeber had had misgivings. Lake Rutabaga\nRutabaga sounded wild; he was only an indifferent Boy Scout. And with just two weeks for rest and quiet, why spend it battling with the elements in the wilderness? But Mrs. Feeber was adamant. \"It will do us both a world of good to get away from this artificial life we are leading,\" she said. \"Civilization is making us too soft.\" And to prove it, she put on her khaki hiking costume, which revealed too clearly the havoc wrought by the softening influences of civilization. She looked positively pinched.\n\n\"But why wear your water-wings?\" asked Mr. Feeber.\n\n\"I'm not,\" replied his wife quietly, and then Mr. Feeber realized he had made another of those errors which are slowly but surely undermining the foundations of the American home. So there was nothing for him to do but say briskly, \"All right, darling. When do we start?\"\nThe drudgery of packing and preparation was significantly lightened by an advertisement that Mr. Feeb read. \"Is your vacation too short?\" it inquired solicitously. \"Preserve the golden hours of idleness. Take the great outdoors home with you when your days of recreation are over. A movie record of your summer outing will prove a lasting pleasure. . .\" And just before the Feeb family set out for Lake Rutabaga, Mr. Feeb bought a small movie camera and slipped it among the thermos bottles and the blankets.\n\nIt was a fortunate investment. The camera not only gave Junior something to play with while Papa and Mama were blazing a trail through the wilderness, but, as the advertisement had promised, it furnished a record of the summer outing which was a lasting pleasure.\n\nTen\nBy Weare Holbrook.\nThe first reel of the Feeber family epic dealt with the arrival of the Feebers and two trunks at the station in Teabone, N.J. It is at Teabone that one changes from the main line to the branch which runs to Rutabaga daily except Sunday. This was a Saturday, so everything was all right except that the station agent had gone to a G.A.R. picnic in Hostetter's Grove, and Mr. Feeber had to effect a baggage transfer himself. He won the preliminary bout with the steamer trunk easily, but in the third round of the main event, the wardrobe trunk scored a knockout, and Battling Feeber went to the platform for a count of ten. The train crew placed him in the baggage car among the milk-cans, where an uncrated Airedale kissed him into consciousness.\n\nReel two showed Lake Rutabaga in all its squamous glory, but the photo was cut off.\nThe photography could not do justice to the scene. The edges of the lake were covered with a delicate green and yellow scum, broken here and there by patches of oily iridescence. A heavy growth of bulrushes almost hid the tin cans and discarded automobile tires which lined the shore. On the wall of an abandoned ice-house was a gigantic exhortation to Chew Mail Pouch.\n\nAfter a day of tramping about the lake in search of a suitable camp-site, Mr. Feeber selected a small, treeless knoll not far from Azariah Tompkins' country home. Mr. Tompkins was a gentleman farmer, or at least a farmer, and although his back lot wasn't exactly the forest primeval, it contained a pump \u2013 which solved the problem of drinking water \u2013 and exercise.\n\nAs the shades of night were falling, Mrs. Feeber prepared her first camp-supper with bride-like naivete.\nMr. Feeber pitched the tent, rummaging frantically through a welter of cans and rope. He engaged in heated argument with various inanimate objects. \"Myrtle,\" he said presently, \"I can't find a single stake.\" \"We didn't bring any, darling,\" replied his wife faintly through the smoke of the portable stove. \"You said bacon and eggs would be enough for you, and\" \"I mean tent-stakes,\" Mr. Feeber said hoarsely. \"Oh, those little wooden things?\" cried Mrs. Feeber. \"Why, I used them to kindle the fire with. They were just the right size.\" Mr. Feeber moaned softly, and his wife saw that he was on the verge of one of those fits of depression which always upset his digestion. She attempted to divert him. \"Look, darling,\" she said, \"we can see the moon already. Think of it! \u2014 the moon!\"\nThe same moon that shines on us shines on people in city apartment houses, yet we are so far away from everything here.\n\n\"Yes,\" said her husband feelingly, \"we certainly are.\"\n\nBut they were only half a mile from Azariah Tompkins', and Mr. Feeber prowled off to return a few minutes later with a section of fence. Junior got a beautiful shot of his father silhouetted against the western sky, hewing a hickory rail into tent stakes with nothing but a hand-ax and a vocabulary.\n\n\"Just like Abraham Lincoln,\" said Junior admiringly.\n\n\"Or General Grant,\" added his mother, putting her hands over her ears.\n\nBy the time the tent-stakes were all set, supper was ready. There is nothing like the odor of sizzling bacon to wet the appetite of a hard-working man, and when Mrs. Feeber called \"Supper!\" in a choked, far-off voice.\nMr. Feeber, away from his voice, hurried through the blue smoke like a hunted stag and stopped in front of the campfire. \"Ah-ha!\" he said, rubbing his hands in a hearty, lord-of-the-manor fashion. \"This is more like it!\" But he didn't specify what. \"Myrtle, where are you?\"\n\n\"Here,\" sobbed Mrs. Feeber on the other side of the smoke screen. She handed her husband a paper plate of cold beans and bologna, explaining that the portable oven had collapsed just when supper was ready to serve. \"I tried to dust off the fried eggs,\" she said, \"but it wasn't any use.\"\n\n\"Never mind,\" Mr. Feeber said consolingly, as he fished a piece of newspaper out of the beans. \"This is every bit as good as bacon and eggs.\"\n\nThat night, a herd of sabre-toothed mosquitoes descended upon the Feebers while they were vaselining their sunburn and preparing for bed.\nThe creatures were drowsy and slow-moving with a hum like a vacuum cleaner. Junior wanted to take pictures of them on his father's bald spot, but the light wasn't right.\n\n\"As soon as a breeze comes up,\" said Mrs. Feber, involuntarily performing the dance of the seven veils beneath her mosquito-netting, \"let's all pray for a breeze.\"\n\nSo the Feebers prayed, and soon a breeze came. It kept coming, harder and harder, until it was no longer a breeze but a hurricane. The canvas snapped and cracked in the wind, the guy-ropes sang like fiddle-strings, and a moment later, the tent ballooned upward, pulled out its pegs, and sailed away, leaving the Feber family al fresco.\n\nMr. Feber put on his wife's kimono and, striding the blast, gave chase. It was as if some unseen force had foreclosed on the old homestead.\nBy the time he had retrieved the tent from the branches of a distant tree, rain was falling \u2014 the sort of hard-driven rain that hits the ground, bounces up, and falls again, multiplying itself by three. After a hasty consultation and topographical survey, the amphibious Feebers decided\n\nThe MOVIE as Tennis Mentor\nBy Douglas Hutchins\n\nOut of a discussion concerning the relative merits of the old-timers and the players of the present day, has arisen, through the efforts of the Tennis Educational Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, a method whereby the danger of losing to posterity the style of play of the masters has been eliminated.\n\nThe idea originated with Walter L. Pate, a lawyer of busy downtown New York City, whose hobby is tennis. Mr. Pate explained that in the game of tennis, as in the kindred sports of baseball and golf, the old-time methods, though perhaps less efficient, possess a certain charm and grace which should not be lost to future generations. He proposed, therefore, that a series of films be made, showing the great players of the past in action, and that these films be shown to the young players of today as a means of inspiring them with a love for the game as it was played in its early days.\n\nThe plan met with immediate approval, and arrangements were made for the production of the films. The first to be made was of the great William Renshaw, who, though now in his seventies, still retained much of his old-time grace and skill. The film was made at Forest Hills, and Mr. Renshaw, though somewhat surprised at the idea, consented to take part in it. The result was most satisfactory, and the film was shown to a select audience of young players, who were much impressed by the old champion's style and manner of play.\n\nOther films followed, featuring such great names as Malcolm Whitman, Dwight Davis, and Beals Wright. Each film was made under the personal supervision of Mr. Pate, who saw to it that every detail was faithfully reproduced. The films were shown to the young players at regular intervals, and their influence was soon apparent in the improved style of play exhibited by many of them.\n\nThe plan was a great success, and Mr. Pate's idea was hailed as a most valuable contribution to the game of tennis. The old-time methods, which had seemed doomed to fade away, were kept alive, and the young players were given a priceless heritage in the form of the great traditions of their sport.\n\nThus, through the efforts of one man, the game of tennis was enriched, and the old-time methods of play were preserved for future generations. The films, which are still shown from time to time, are a constant reminder of the debt we owe to those who came before us, and of the importance of preserving the traditions of our sport.\nSports of baseball and particularly the manly art of boxing, followers of these sports gather and the fur flies over some point as to whether one player had the better \"smash,\" a better out-curve, or a harder drive. The idea of eliminating doubt from these discussions motivated Mr. Pate to begin a work of five years which ended recently with a finished product, comprising the styles of twelve of America's new national game's headliners. These films are said to be the most interesting specimens of their kind yet produced. The set, as finally prepared for release, consists of six reels, each of one thousand feet.\none reel of William T. Tilden II, one reel of William M. Johnston, one reel of Miss Helen Wills, one combination reel of Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, one combination reel of R. Norris Williams II, actual scenes of the 1926 championship at Forest Hills, and a combination reel of foreign stars consisting of Patterson, Norman Brooks, Pat O'Hara-Wood, J. B. Hawkes and Manuel Alonso.\n\nApproximately five days of almost continuous and very concentrated work on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills were necessary to produce the desired footage. About twenty thousand feet had to be cut and revised. A special photographic stand was erected at the top of the stadium and teleptic lenses used in photographing the actual championship play. In addition, there were some thousands of feet of additional footage.\nof feet of slow motion and close-up photography. For this work, three camera crews from the Novagraph Film Corporation were used, along with three photographic high-speed cameras and three normal-speed cameras. Each camera crew consisted of three men.\n\nThe pictures as they shaped up presented new possibilities to the committee, and the idea of teaching tennis by way of the motion picture became the new incentive in the production of the films. In the films, however, it was necessary, for the purposes of more complete instruction, to include two new features of what is known as photographic analysis of motion. These are line analysis and suspended animation. The line analysis enables the spectator to follow the actual swing of the racket from beginning to end of the stroke.\n\nLINE ANALYSIS\nOf Famous Players\nLeft, Rene Lacoste\nAbove: Helen Wills, Bill Tilden\nRight: Jiovograph Film Corporation Photographs\n\nTwelve Blind Shots at Wild Life\nBy Arthur L. Clark\n\nWhen the Call of the Wild Surges in Cinematic Breasts\nKnowledge of these suggestions by the Amateur Cinema Editor of The National Sportsman Magazine will assure the successful bagging of many reels of the denizens of stream and forest.\n\nPhotograph by Walter D. Kent\n\nThe Cine Hunter Brings Home Living Birds\nOut in the woods, \"Let's sit on this log and have a smoke. Unload that outfit you've got on your back and rest awhile. We'll see more game sitting quiet here than we will if we tramp around all day. Just throw your coat over that bush and set up your camera behind it.\"\n\nSo spoke Burt Moore, well-known New Brunswick guide who spends most of his time \"out of season\" taking photographs.\nA man filmed wild life with a self-made camera at the crest of a low ridge overlooking a small stream. Beyond, down the valley, was an open space covered with water backed up from a beaver dam. It looked gamey to untrained eyes, a natural course for big game or small. Nature photography began to look easy. According to Burt, one just sat down and kept quiet in a place where game was likely to come. Burt was the only one, so far as recorded, who had taken movies of ruffed grouse drumming, of wild Canada lynx and many other unusual and difficult subjects. He claimed it's all in the lens he bought, but his home-made camera was a marvel of ingenuity and fine workmanship, although not so much on looks. Burt was modest; the real secret of his success lay in his knowledge.\nAt the edge of the woods and of wild animals' habits, Burt's subjects cannot be directed through a megaphone. He knows what they are likely to do under given conditions, where to find them at any season or time of day, where to go and wait for them to come to him. In short, he outguesses them and gets the pictures.\n\nFew of us will ever know as much about the woods and the ways of the wild as Burt. Not many will have the time to hunt out good locations or wait for hours, sometimes for several days, to get just the subject we want in just the right light and action.\n\nBut nature photography for the amateur may provide a lot of pleasure without going into it so deeply. There are plenty of interesting subjects almost in our own back yard; we do not have to go long distances or seek out rare animals to photograph.\nGet wild life movies that will prove intensely interesting to us and to those we may show our pictures. In fact, the more common birds and animals have a greater popularity than the rare or strange ones, probably because we recognize them as old friends. The robin's nest in the vine on the porch may provide a subject with just as much pictorial possibility and human interest as the rarest bird nesting on the cliffs of Labrador. The rare wolverine or the fisher of the north country offer no more interesting opportunities for attractive composition and life history studies than the chipmunk that lives in the small burrow under your farmer friend's stone wall, or the woodchuck with its home in the open fields. Here is plenty of comedy, too, especially if you get pictures of the young.\n\nThe problem of finding location is\nGetting acquainted with sportsmen, farmers, woodcutters, or others who spend much time outdoors makes it easy to locate nests and dens, where deer are feeding, and where gamey places and runways are. To get the subject before the camera acting naturally, finding a nest with eggs or a den with young can make the process easier. Parents will surely come if you keep quiet and wait long enough. It is often surprising how short a time it is necessary to wait, sometimes only thirty minutes or less, usually not more than an hour. However, have you ever waited motionless for thirty minutes during black fly or mosquito seasons? One reason why it is often advisable and sometimes necessary to use some sort of shelter or \"blind\" is this. Thirteen.\n\nWith a certain reserve, we may.\nBrush away insect pests and shift position a bit to be reasonably comfortable, depending on how well the blind hides our movements. The bigger reason for using a blind is that it makes it possible to get more pictures, longer shots, and usually better ones. If the blind hides all motion, the noise of the camera or even of moderate talking will not frighten the average subject; its attention is attracted by the first sound; it becomes alert, sensing danger, but seeing not the slightest movement, soon relaxes and goes about its business. If the subject is an animal, the direction of the wind must be considered. Nature photography is not as difficult as is generally supposed. It will become more popular when it is realized that elaborate equipment and much experience aren't essential for taking good pictures.\nAmateur cameras are better suited for this work than professional ones. Special lenses can be used to advantage, extending the range, getting close-ups, and adding some tangible quality to the pictures. With the regular equipment of a one-inch universal focus lens, good results can be obtained. In a review of 400 feet of specially selected shots of ruffled grouse, one of the best and most interesting was taken with the one-inch universal focus lens. The day was bright, the location open, the lens stopped down at f. 11, giving perfect focus at four feet. The bird flew in and settled about fifty feet from the camera; then walked straight in, circled a stump, moving to the left while the camera was panned ever so slowly, keeping the bird in the center of the picture until the nest of eggs came into view.\nat the base of a tree, exactly four and a half feet from the camera, is a close-up of a bird walking onto the nest, settling down, shifting around, turning the eggs, and finally becoming quiet. This took just twenty-five feet of film. The camera stopped as the scene came to a natural ending. The strip of film is used without a break or a cut and is the most uniformly good scene of the entire reel. But that was not all luck, as the photographer had been waiting for more than a week for the bird to approach the nest from the right direction, at the right time of day when the light was good. However, it proves that good pictures can be secured without special lenses or expensive equipment, though it may take more time waiting for the right conditions.\n\nFourteen\nThe writer is distinctly an amateur.\nAnd like most people, he thought not long ago that to get wild life pictures required elaborate equipment and long preparation. He knew that blinds were used and supposed they must be inconspicuous, blending with the surroundings. The photographer must keep absolutely still, and the camera should be noiseless. His first experience was with quail which were coming regularly to a feeding station one winter. With great care, he fashioned a blind according to his own ideas, selecting a spot where several small trees made a circle and to these adding branches of other trees. Before dawn the next morning, he was seated in this blind waiting for pictures. Sitting still, he nearly froze before anything happened. Then the blue jays came, found his hiding place, and set up a great commotion. They seemed to be making fun of it all and attacked the blind.\ntelling all the woodfolk to come see, come see, come see, come see. So the squirrels, always on the lookout for nuts, ventured near and scolded for shame. The crows took up the cry and flew away to spread the news. It was apparent that the slightest movement could be detected through the branches, but the amateur thought that was the way to do it. If others had succeeded, he could. So he sat practically motionless for more than four hours. Quail came near; above, nesting Ruffed Grouse; below, inside view of The Blind. He could hear them just to one side and hardly dared breathe, much less turn his head to look; but they hurried away. Finally, gaining courage, they came to the feeding station; but timidly, and at the first click of the camera, hurried away again. Then came a walk to the nearest farm.\nhouse to beg some coffee and permission to sit by the fire and thaw out. A few hours later, more branches had been added to the blind so no motion could be seen within it, but the wall of branches and leaves was so thick as to interfere with the camera. The quail returned later in the day and another fifteen or twenty feet of film was taken before the sharp eyes of the birds detected some movement and they were gone. As an endurance test, there was a certain satisfaction in having passed through it and lived to tell the story, but as a form of entertainment or sport, surely something else would give as much pleasure, better exercise and more excitement. The results were hardly worth the effort. Imagine the writer's surprise on his first trip with an experienced nature photographer, some months later, to find that the blind was different.\nused an old packing case, big enough to sit in comfortably and take pictures through small openings covered with canvas flaps, which could be raised slowly without alarming the birds. There was no attempt to conceal or camouflage the blind. It was placed right out in an open field. My friend told me to smoke if I wanted to. He talked out loud and it seemed to me he made a terrible racket, moving his camera about constantly. I was thoroughly disgusted, sure that no birds would ever come near. Just then several flew to the field and landed within fifteen feet of our box, looked it over for a moment, then went to feeding and paid no more attention to the blind or the noise within it. My friend kept on talking and taking pictures. The birds were heath hens, of which less than fifty are alive in the world, all on the island of Martha's Vineyard.\nThe last remnant of a species of grouse once so abundant they were a staple article of food. A recent local movement has been initiated to save these birds with good chances of success, but at best they will be uncommon for some years to come.\n\nThe next spring we returned with better equipment in the line of lenses and we had a most elaborate blind as shown in the accompanying illustration - a summer bungalow of the portable type. Two men could occupy it comfortably.\n\nTitle\nBy Walter D. Kerst\nAn Amateur's Plea for Titles\n\nWhy is it that so many of us choke at putting titles in our films? I cannot understand it. What earthly objection is there to writing out on a piece of paper the names of the places the pictures portray, sending the paper to any of the title makers who advertise in our magazine?\nAnd then sticking them in their proper places when they come back in film form? It really is good fun doing it. I enjoy doing it in the evening after a hard day at the office, and I have spoken to several amateurs who feel the same way about it. Certainly, it cannot be considered too difficult to learn.\n\nThe improvement that titles make in a film is beyond words. I have seen a poor, miserable run of motley pictures transformed into an interesting film when good titles were used. They are not expensive, and so I repeat, why not, in the name of common sense, put them in?\n\nAll this is precipitated by some perfectly dandy film I saw projected the other evening, which recorded a European motor trip. The photography was surprisingly good, and lots of the places shown are well known by name, but not at all well known by appearance. The owner\nBy Dr. Kinema\n\nThe Kind of Titles and Their Importance was Described in July's Amateur Movie Makers. Dr. Kinema explains why he feels the need for them and the way he prepares them. With these two guides, every amateur can make major improvements in his film library.\n\nHe had four full 400-foot reels. They would have been a knock-out had they been titled. But the poor chap had not awakened to this fact. He did not realize that his audience knew nothing about his trip. He knew the places and assumed the rest of us did. But, of course, we did not, and so we sat through a hodgepodge of castles and cathedrals and street scenes that conveyed nothing definite to us.\n\nIt could just as well have been an extremely interesting exhibition.\n\nIn order to make it easy for those who have not broken through the ice, let me tell how I write my titles.\nI set up my screen and project the film in ordinary room light. I know my film, as every filmmaker knows his after he has projected it a few times. I have a pad of paper handy and when a title seems necessary, I stop the projector and write an appropriate title. I go through the entire film this way. The next morning, I go over the titles again and improve the wording, cut them down, and otherwise prune them. I do not feel like taking the time to do the photographing myself, although I used to. It's easier to buy them. My first title and my end title, and sometimes a few scattered throughout the film, I get from one of the art title makers. They are always in the order I wrote them. When it comes to splicing.\nThem in, so they come along just when you want them. As I said, it's really good fun putting them in. It takes one's mind off one's troubles and offers all sorts of opportunities for relaxation. So, let me repeat, do not overlook the big possibilities in titles. Title one of your films, just to try it. You will be surprised and delighted with the experience.\n\nFifteen CINE Sportsmen\nPhotograph by Walter D. Kerst\n\nOFF HE GOES, SHORTING\n\nBy Walter D. Kerst\n\nIf you are to visit one of our great national parks or seek the wilderness out of hunting season, you may hunt with a camera but not with rod or gun. Mr. Kerst writes of the thrill of this peaceful quest and his practical hints will greatly aid the cine hunter.\n\nThe amateur movie camera has invaded the sportsman's domain. And in the years to come, one will probably see an increase in the number of cine hunters.\nWith an increasing army of enthusiastic hunters stalking their quarry, camera in hand, they hunt for a trophy that will bring far greater pleasure than killing for the sake of the kill. The simplicity of operation of these cameras allows anyone of average intelligence to learn to use one quickly. The first step after the purchase of cin\u00e9 equipment is a careful study of the instruction book that comes with each machine. Before you go on any trip where you are certain you cannot duplicate the scenes, expose one hundred or two hundred feet of film under various lighting conditions and study the results. Note the various lens openings you use and compare them with the finished film. Learn what your camera can and cannot do. Half the success in making great pictures is in knowing your lens. Study the lenses of different focal lengths; know how each one performs.\nFor studying sports with a camera, having different lens sizes is important. With a one-inch lens, you can capture a decent image. With a three or six-inch lens, you can capture more. If you prepare beforehand, when you're on the field at the priceless moment that won't come again, you'll know exactly what to do and how. There will be no post-mortems.\n\nGood sports cinematography requires two things: first, knowledge of the sport; second, general knowledge of the amateur movie camera. For those using amateur equipment, this knowledge is easily obtained since the cameras are nearly foolproof and made for novices to get satisfactory pictures from the start. However, intelligent study of the instrument will fully repay the movie maker with better results and increased enjoyment in their work. In them, one finds:\n\n(16 characters omitted due to input truncation)\nThe most difficult camera operation, hand cranking, has been eliminated. In packing film, it's wise to get it in sealed containers for tropical use. In this form, it's moisture proof and keeps better before and after exposure. While not necessary, the wise sportsman will do it as an extra precaution for the best results. In the writer's opinion, few other forms of amateur movie making surpass the thrill of shooting game with a cine camera. Picture a huge Rocky Mountain sheep \u2013 a ram \u2013 silhouetted on a cliff, a few hundred yards away, staring down at you with natural curiosity. You feverishly calculate what lens opening to use, how far away he is, and how much footage to give him.\nYou start and edge your way towards him, crawling on the ground, hiding behind rocks, tree stumps \u2014 anything that keeps him there while you approach for that much hoped-for close-up. It is slow work, but nearer and nearer, inch by inch you go, until you are about ten feet from him. Then you click the starting button \u2014 and off he goes, snorting with disgust at your fool antics. But were those antics so stupid? You'll say not when you see the pictures in the comfort of your den and actually relive that exciting moment.\n\nFew hunters will be so fortunate as to come across a band of Rocky Mountain sheep in their natural habitat, but there is no less sport in the shooting of other game. Wild bird photography is an absorbing avocation, and it requires much skill, sound cinematographic knowledge.\nAll cinematic enthusiasts interested in bird life will find valuable information in Mr. Arthur L. Clark's interesting story, found elsewhere in this issue. For those working with long-range lenses, essential in nearly all branches of sport cinematography, a careful perusal of the article on Amateur Telephotography in the May issue of Amateur Movie Makers will be of great practical benefit.\n\nThe amateur movie camera will not be confined to the hunter's realm only. In the angler's paradise this summer, many movie cameras will be pointed streamward, where the salmon leaps as he tries to free himself of the hook. The disciple of Izaak Walton has an opportunity for recording dramatic action; action that is drama because it is real, not staged. Imagine the beauty of the line, the play of the warm sunlight on the water.\nAnd he swung out,\nLike a great clock's ticker waving topsy-turvy over a world\nOf green wonder caught in a spider's web of foam. Doubt\nWas in his heart and fear was in his mind as he whirled\nThrough a crazy arc atop of his inverted pendulum, when, lo!\nOf a sudden, he found himself a-singing with the top-mast.\n\nFrom \"The Rime of the Look-Out.\" By Peleg Pyncheon.\nAmateur Movie Makers COLOR SECTION FOR AUGUST.\nPhotography by H. Armstrong Roberts.\nA sailor man exclaimed, 'Ho! I like this \u2014 here's where I belong.' He was a sailor at last.\n\nSeventeen\n\nWilliam Beebe <-<v v>\nFamous Naturalist and Undersea Photographer\n\nBeebe's Brass Box\nBy Marguerite Tazelaar\n\nA trim little four-masted schooner steamed into the harbor of New York recently, carrying as fascinating cargo as any on the high seas. An idler loafing on the wharf as this speedy little ship nosed her way through the harbor traffic on that sunlit morning might have sensed in this arrival something of the glamour and adventure attached to the old pirate brigs of long ago, carrying booty.\n\nFor she was no ordinary schooner, and her cargo was not the usual merchandise. Her crew, too, was different. They were a rugged, tanned lot.\nwith a far-off look in their eyes that had clung, despite the towering stone reefs skirting Manhattan, as if to rouse them from their dreams, to bring them back to reality. Scientists, explorers, photographers, they were just returning from an unbelievably romantic expedition, considering that this is 1927 A.D., a time regarded as notably unromantic. For what could be more stirring than the discovery of a vast new life under the sea, and teeming within it?\n\nEighteen: How to Film Under Water\nIs Here Authoritatively Told By\nThe Renowned Naturalist, William Beebe,\nAnd His Staff. Thus, rounding out the series\nOf articles on outdoor filming contained in this issue,\nDesigned to aid the amateur, whether he finds himself\nOn land, in the air, or under the sea.\n\nWhat could be more romantic than following unexplored paths into the unknown depths?\nmote inland lakes \u2014 Miragoona Lake, Salt Lake or Eatainsumatra, as the natives of Haiti call it. And what could blind eyes with beauty more than the tropical night skies they looked up into from the deck of the \"Lieutenant Sam Mengle\" on which they camped, or the soft blue ridge of the low-hanging mountains of Haiti. Yet the wonder of the expedition was not lost with the casting of an anchor and the explorers' departure into the subway. No, it was securely nailed up in packing crates. Perhaps, the trip's greatest enchantment was contained in the dark recesses of a small brass box. This little box might be called the \"Aladdin's Lamp\" or the \"Open Sesame\" of the expedition. It held intact memories of Haiti \u2014 still palm trees silhouetted against the sunset.\nThe sea beating eternally upon the curving coastline. But perfect reproductions of the marvelous trophies the hunters got. It's necessary to discover the secret of Beebe's brass box, for its secret is the world's for the asking. One grey afternoon in late December, William Beebe sat discussing with his fellow explorers the final details of his latest expedition, which he and his assistant were to embark on in a few days. Beebe needs no further introduction than the fact that he wrote \"The Arcturus Adventure,\" \"Galapagos: World's End,\" and \"Pheasant Jungles.\" He is Director of the Department of Tropical Research and Honorary Curator of Birds of the New York Zoological Society, and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is, according to the critics, a scientist, philosopher, and author of exceptional literacy.\nFor twenty years, W.H. Hudson, Fabre, and he have been the greatest naturalists of recent times to popularize science and make it fascinating and enchanting reading. Along the trails of animals, birds, insects, and more recently marine life, he has followed them into the remotest corners of the earth. From the jungles of Borneo and British Guiana, he has crossed the ocean to the deserts of Mexico. He has penetrated Mongolia, Ceylon, Burma, the Galapagos Islands, and the Sargossa Sea. (Find these places on your map and you will get a faint idea of the extent of the globe this man has covered.) Once more, fired with the restless yearning of the explorer to be off, he was packing his kit and making final plans. The party was\nGoing to Haiti this time with ten people in total. Beebe and his assistant were going ahead to make preparations for the others who would follow in the \"Lieutenant Sam Mengle\" a month later. The objective was to study marine life in the Bay of Haiti, classify the fish, obtain new species, and particularly bring back things of interest for the New York Zoological Society.\n\nNearly everything had been cleared up when it was suggested they perfect their means of taking pictures of marine life underwater. Mr. Beebe, Floyd Crosby, the expedition's official photographer, and another party member figured out plans for the mysterious brass box upon which so much importance of the trip depended.\n\nWhen completed, it was an oblong box, about twelve inches long.\nThe brass box, large enough for an amateur camera, was watertight and featured a glass frontispiece for lens focus. The only external protrusion was a spring extension that took pictures upon touch. Sufficient space remained at the back for adjusting the lens for focus and exposure and viewing objects when the box was tilted. This was possible only when used at the water surface for underwater photography. It was advised to have the camera lens underwater to avoid movement from ripples and reflection of light. A small handle was strapped to the box's top.\nA tripod was necessary to set the box. The tripod was found necessary, as the water currents and other factors caused blurring of the results, no matter how firmly the box was held or how steadily it rested on the photographer's knees. A further adjunct, separate from the box itself, was a measuring rod about six feet long. This was necessary to secure proper focus. A fish six feet away looks to the camera's eye to be only four feet away due to the enlarging power of the water. The first step was to select a background of coral or seaweed and measure the distance from the camera to the background. This provided a known point, and any fish swimming close to this point would be approximately the same distance from the camera. If this background was six feet from the camera. (Nineteen)\nGrantland Rice, of \"Sportlights\" fame, has been reflecting on the amateur movie movement. He sees value in the unbiased self-analysis it offers, leading to quick self-improvement. \"Burns's wish has come true,\" Rice remarked. \"We not only see ourselves as others see us, but unmistakably so, prompting us to make ourselves over and play a better game - in this case, golf.\nThis is a very comfortable philosophy. It opens endless possibilities. Grandfather was convinced that he would always play a bad game of golf because Grandmother had little faith in his family's physical prowess. The reasons for his bad game were pretty much under Grandmother's control.\n\nThe Greatest Authority On Filming Sports Tells the Amateur How to Succeed in This Fascinating Branch of the Cinema Hobby. He explains why the motion picture is the greatest aid the sportsman has ever known.\n\nGrandfather probably had convictions of other failures for whose origins his wife was largely responsible. Today, all is changed. Father is less impressed by Mother's skepticism. He gets a movie camera, analyzes his golf, and lets the family reputation for athletic awkwardness retreat discreetly among the elder skeletons.\nMr. Rice's formula for success as an amateur motion picture maker is essentially the same as his formula for success in football, golf, finance, or executive work because Mr. Rice uses the idiom of sports to express his ideas about life. \"Decide first what is to be the goal of your endeavor,\" he phrased it, \"estimate the energy you should expend to reach this goal and take careful stock of the accidental factors that may possibly prevent your success. Then shoot!\" This, he holds, is as sound for one sport as for another and for other efforts as well.\n\nI knew Mr. Rice to be soundly representative of American thought.\nI. Why do amateur camera fans often produce disappointing films of their backyard sports, which is one of the first things they want to photograph? Is it technical inexperience that hinders their sport photography, or do you think that sports, unless recorded by professional camera men, are dull subjects anyway? I knew that \"dull\" was the wrong word, but it elicited an immediate response to my question.\n\n\"Dull,\" he repeated after me, \"Dull?\"\n\n\"No,\" he said emphatically, \"no; sports are never dull. It is usually the amateur who is technically inexperienced and who spoils the wonderful life of the thing. He frequently does not understand the technical aspects of capturing the action effectively.\"\nThe amateur forgets the necessity of action in filming and often seeks a salve for his wounded vanity instead of honest analysis. A haphazard movie is a bad movie. My partner, J. L. Hawkinson, and I never start a film without conferring with our two camera men, Len Hammond and Ernest Corts. We draw up a scenario, correct and eliminate unnecessary direction, outline the conclusions we want to leave in the minds of viewers, and plan titles and captions accordingly.\n\nSports aren't dull! We never film a whole game for movies unless it has special news interest or is perfect in technique. You see a deal of our work.\nWork is used by colleges during periods of training. We recently completed a study of tackle technique as practiced by famous professionals and collegiate amateurs all over the country. Such a film must be as nearly perfect as we can make it or it has no instruction value. It must not have a single superfluous or unimportant frame.\n\nMr. Rice was in full stride now. \"There is nothing like sports for action, even romance and all the rest that we think of in photoplays,\" he declared vigorously. \"A physically flawless athlete executing a technically flawless achievement is nothing short of a work of art,\" he continued. \"When I have been able to reproduce this on the screen and to present its finished perfection, I feel sure that I have made an important contribution to the health and well-being of every person who sees the picture.\"\n\nThere is every reason for a wide\nThe civilized world showed great interest in sports. The World War brought great nervous tension and months of mental agony to able-bodied men and women, causing intense impatience with life and exciting habits. It made us thrill-seekers. After the armistice, sports offered a universal means of satisfaction. Men and women, having become accustomed to physical exertion through the troops or industry, turned instinctively to greater sport activity to perpetuate their habits of living with increased vitality and energy. Schools instructed students in exercise setup and introduced swimming, football, baseball, soccer, running, high jumping, tennis, and basketball. This was not only the case in America but in all other war-participating countries. In Germany, today\nPhysical education is a 'must' in the public school curriculum. Grantland Rice is the physical embodiment of a sportsman. His well-knit frame, topped by a compact, greying head, from which the emergence of a blunt and kindly nose suggests something not quite grown-up about him, all give an impression of physical radiance. He sparkles with vitality. One can understand why he has been able to do so many varied things. His record as a newspaper columnist, after his graduation from Vanderbilt University in 1901, is well known. First as a reporter on the Nashville News, and later as a feature writer for \"The Forester\" and \"The Atlantic Journal,\" he made a steadily growing reputation for reliability in news gathering and in evaluating excellence in sports. After several years with the Cleveland News and the Tennesseean, he came to New York City to start his \"Sportlight.\"\nAfter Frank A. Munsey's purchase of the Daily Mail, he shifted to the Tribune, taking his column with him, where it is today one of the most popular features of the combined Herald-Tribune. He also publishes and edits the \"American Golfer,\" indicating his fondness for the old Scotch game. He does other magazine writing.\n\nEach year, he prepares and releases hundreds of feet of sport instruction film using, wherever possible, \"all-star\" casts. One series, called \"Top Notchers,\" includes Red Grange, Suzanne Lenglen, Babe Ruth, Tommy Hitchcock, Bobby Jones, Gene Tunney and others. With slow motion pictures, he analyzes the essential skill of each champion and fixes in the mind of the observer the instructive details of the player's technique.\n\nIn 1925, he released films of sixty-eight world champions in every field.\nHe has not confined himself to major sports but has filmed the activities of many boys' and girls' camps, scout camps, and private matches in minor athletics. He intends to continue his work much as before, stopping every now and then for a game of golf.\n\nAll Outdoors Pays Tribute to the Amateur Movie Camera\nFishing, swimming, camping are all year sports on the screen\n\nHigh up in the mountains of Yosemite National Park lives Arthur C. Pillsbury, Naturalist and Lecturer, lover of flowers, wild animals, and woods, and motion picture photographer outstanding. His remote and secluded home and laboratory are the headquarters for his extensive travels to the out-of-way corners of the park in search of subjects for his ever-increasing collection of Nature films.\n\nMr. Pillsbury has devoted his life to this pursuit.\nTo the study of wild flowers in their natural environment, Beautiful Yosemite National Park offers rare opportunities. The wide range of elevations above sea level results in a surprising diversity of plant and flower forms within its bounds. Ideal for a Nature lover, Mr. Pillsbury is making the most of it.\n\nHis close observation soon showed him convincingly that there is a great deal of vital and interesting information to be gained from plants and flowers which cannot be comprehended through the unaided eye. Mr. Pillsbury knew that plants and flowers are much like human beings, exerting strange attractions to entice the honey bee, butterfly, or moth, whichever is the instrument by which the life-cycle continues.\nPollen is transmitted for the purpose of reproduction. They are anchored in one spot, but if the environment is unfavorable, they twist and twine to reach the sunshine, just as a human might exert himself to improve his condition if placed in unhealthy surroundings. They protect themselves from enemies in various ways. Finally, they come to the common end of everything alive \u2013 an end that is often dramatic in the extreme. For instance, the flowers of the Mountain Iris wither inwardly until the once gay petals are clinched like a tightly closed fist in their death grip. In contrast, the death of the Wild Rose is pathetically peaceful. The golden petals are shed and drop softly to the ground.\n\nMr. Pillsbury wanted to show these and other little-known phenomena vividly, and in motion pictures he found.\nThe means of accomplishing his ambition. With years of study preceding, Reeve's Story of the Famous Pillsbury reveals an absorbing scientific achievement. This can be emulated in some of its simpler phases by means of single exposure devices. Mr. Pillsbury knew exactly what he wished to accomplish. He devised a clockwork mechanism which he attached to the camera. This mechanism made it possible to take exposures automatically at regular intervals. These intervals were adjustable according to his knowledge of the speed of growth of the plant. By means of this method of exposure, Mr. Pillsbury was able to compress into a few minutes on the screen a record of the entire life of a plant from the time the sprout pushes through the ground to the bloom.\nThe withering and death of flowers reveal a development that cannot be seen with the naked eye, requiring weeks of time. This is a scientific triumph, providing real insight into the life of flowers unobtainable otherwise. It is a scientific accomplishment entirely comprehensible to the layman. Mr. Pillsbury discovered that flowers have more regular habits than most humans; they open at certain hours, live a certain length of time, and go to sleep again at almost the same time each day. In his films, he depicts this surprising discovery. The bud opens gradually, goes through a surprising amount of activity during its waking hours, and then closes again for sleep. In some cases, the flowers open for only one day.\nReeve presents The Pillsbury Films: Amateur Movie Makers with his methods for flower photography. Flowers illustrate their movements during life, requiring knowledge of their growth patterns. One must know when buds open, how long they live, and when they die, as their demise can be more dramatic than birth. When I began this work, I kept flowers on my desk, making notes on their life, then it was a matter of mathematics. I desired scenes lasting 20 to 35 seconds on screen, so I divided the time required in minutes by the number of frames in the desired length of film and made exposures at that interval.\nI. The required footage. Now I know flowers well enough to know how long their life is, so I can take the pictures accordingly. My work is done indoors by electric light and the flowers, handled rightly, develop and grow under the lights as they would outdoors, in their natural habitat. The average flower takes from three days to a week to picture, so they must be exposed from five to fifteen minute intervals to get the right footage, which means that the camera must run without stopping, day or night, for that period; the light must stay the same all the time, and the exposure equal, or the film will be uneven. I use a motor geared with worm gears and cone pulleys, which gives me any speed I want, up to an hour between exposures. To do this by hand would be impossible and get uniform results.\nFor lighting, I use four 75 watt Mazda blue lights and often a spotlight from behind, taking care in illuminating the subject as a portrait photographer would in making a sitting. The camera is fastened down on a bar or track, securely, and the lens mount shaft has enough draw to reach out and focus on objects as close as two or three inches away; no camera is practical that does not permit focusing at the aperture, as one cannot guess, or scale focus, or place the subject in the field, when closer than two feet from the subject. The flowers must be held rigidly, in a bottle of water, unless you have the whole plant potted. For a background, I use black velvet, positioning them a foot away from it. Shadows are conflicting and out of place in this type of picture. It might be possible for amateurs, under favorable conditions, to get acceptable results.\nSome flowers outdoors open, showing them opening. A pond lily opens in about an hour, and if the wind weren't blowing and the light was uniform, one might make exposures every fifteen seconds with the one-to-one crank, which would give you four per minute or ten feet in an hour. The evening primrose opens in fifteen minutes, around sundown, but most flowers would tire you out before they started. Some flowers require rather rapid exposures during the actual opening, as there is not much movement in the blossom, the camera is slowed down till the blossom commences to die, and then speeded up again. This introduces the exposure element, which is rather hard to handle evenly, but a flower or plant that grows uniformly is not hard to handle. I have left my camera running a week at a time, and it had only the care of oiling it and watering the plant.\nWhen plants are pictured in that way, many interesting things are discovered: movements of all kinds. Some plants go to sleep each night: for others that is the busy time, but all blossoms wag their heads back and forth. The younger ones do so most rapidly, and each one tries in every possible way to get in the most favorable position.\n\nA single owner of the world - not one. There's no reason why/ Simplifying Simplicity - Professional Results. A ry owner just explains to you why he bought a DeVry \u2013 just why. He will say the DeVry is so much easier to operate. It takes permanent movies. That's what you, too, want in a movie camera \u2013 permanent, taken with the ease and moment these DeVry qualifications: 100 feet of standard 35 mm film \u2013 the kind that lasts.\nTo take perfect, permanent movies fully automatic, no cranking required: the DeVry needs to be put into action from any angle; it can be focused. The DeVry is driven by a powerful counter-balanced spring motor which eliminates ordinary camera vibration, jerky, uneven release, and ensures constant, uniform speed. The DeVry can be loaded in daylight, taking 55 feet of film at one winding, and is equipped with an instantly interchangeable bayonet lens mount. There is a book named \"Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies.\" Send for it today. Every DeVry owner is a DeVry enthusiast, there isn't a single dissatisfied DeVry owner in the whole, wide world. Hundreds of serious amateurs who owned \"sub-\" (unclear) are now DeVry owners.\nStandard equipment now owns or says their next movie camera will be a DeVry.\n\nThe DeVry Corporation, 1111 Center St., Dept. 8 MM, Chicago.\n\nStandard automatic movie camera.\nTwenty-five\nThere isn't a single dissatisfied DeVry owner in the world - not one. Here's why:\n\nAmazing simplicity - 'Professional results\nAsk a DeVry owner why he bought a DeVry \u2013 why he is so pleased with his choice. He will tell you simply, \"The DeVry is so much easier to operate. It takes perfect movies \u2013 permanent movies.\"\n\nAfter all, isn't that just what you, too, want in a movie camera \u2013 perfect movies that are permanent, too \u2013 taken with the ease of a snapshot?\n\nConsider for a moment these DeVry qualifications:\n\nThe DeVry holds 100 feet of standard 35 mm film \u2013 the kind that must be used to take perfect, permanent movies.\nThe DeVry is fully automatic - no cranking required, uses a tripod. The DeVry can be put into action from any angle; can be focused directly on the film - has three viewfinders instead of one. The DeVry can be put on the film - has a powerful counter-balanced spring motor which eliminates ordinary camera vibration, jerky, uneven release, and ensures constant, uniform speed. The DeVry can be loaded in daylight - takes 55 feet of film at one winding and is equipped with an instantly interchangeable bayonet lens mount. And that isn't all. It would take a book to name all the features of this remarkable camera. There is such a book \"Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies\". Send for it today. Know why every DeVry owner is a DeVry enthusiast - why there isn't a single dissatisfied DeVry owner in the whole, wide world.\nAnd why hundreds of serious amateurs who owned \"sub-standard equipment\" now own or claim their next movie camera will be a DeVry.\n\nStandard automatic movie camera. Critical focusing. Reviews to aid the amateur.\n\nJune and July recommendations.\n\nBeau Geste: Unusual scenario - composition - lighting.\nCamille: Titleless start - tempo - alternating close-ups.\nChang: Animal possibilities - magnascope.\nConvoy: News reel inserts.\nFlesh and the Devil: Cine silhouettes.\nKing of Kings: Composition - lighting.\nA Million Bid: Double and triple exposures - tempo and cutting - use of shadows.\nMr. Wu: Composition - lighting.\nThe Night of Love: Shadow emphasis- photography.\nSeventh Heaven: Use of moving camera - lighting.\nWhite Gold: Without scenario - economy of setting.\nThe Way of All Flesh (Paramount, Famous-Lasky).\nDirected by Victor Fleming\nPhotographed by Victor Milner\n\nThis film, titled \"Underworld,\" has no connection to Samuel Butler. The story, based on the cashier class in Milwaukee before prohibition, lacks a complex plot or melodrama. Its power lies in its naturalistic detail, characterizations, and subtle use of the camera.\n\nAnother example of cinema's ability to depict realism, more effectively than the novel.\n\nDue to the cinematic involvement of Emil Jannings, who is only officially credited as the \"star,\" but whose directorial influence is apparent throughout, there are practically no titles. The opening sequence shows the camera looking down at a cat and milk bottles.\nUpon the doorstep, all exposition and plot are developed wholly through the potency of the camera and the pantomime of the players.\n\nTwenty-six photoplays listed below are recommended to amateurs for study in their local theatres. The particular characteristics noted can be used by amateurs to advantage in filming their own pictures. The editor would be pleased to receive suggestions of similar helpful instances observed by our readers.\n\nPhotograph by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.\n\nCaught in the Spider's Net\nEffective framing of a ship scene in Captain Salvation\nUse of moving camera: In the carnival scenes, the drama is intensified by the use of a moving camera which pursues the actors on the merry-go-round and regulates the tempo of the picture.\n\nAmateurs will do well to study:\n- Effective framing of a ship scene in Captain Salvation\n- Use of moving camera in the carnival scenes of Captain Salvation.\nThis film, more than any other shown this season, exemplifies cinema possibilities in a simple tragedy and in genre details, which in themselves make drama, especially when exposed by a camera.\n\nCaptain Salvation\nMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nDirected by John S. Robertson\nPhotographed by William Daniels\n\nNew England Setting: Settings similar to these are possible to many amateurs, especially during the summer when New England homes of the pre-steamboat days are more or less open for inspection, and are at their loveliest. This film is best when it works with natural settings rather than with models, and the photography of the scenes on the rocks, with the lovers silhouetted against a stormy sky, is unusually beautiful.\n\nUse of Moving Camera: In the shots in the crow's nest and above and below it, during the great chase of the hero by the villain and vice versa.\nThe moving camera is as much an actor as any principal in versa. Effective shots in the hold of the convict ship, glimpsed through bars. Old San Francisco. Directed by Alan Crosland. Photographed by Hal Mohr. Use of Models: In the earthquake sequences, Mr. Mohr has worked a marvelously realistic series of scenes, both of the earthquake and the fire that followed, through the use of models. The Vitaphone, recording the confusion of a terrified mob, enhances the horror by adding auditory chaos to visual. The models are used both in long focus and in close-up, and in both instances they are amazingly effective. Lighting and composition: This is the same Hal Mohr who worked as camera man in \"A Million Bid\" and did such effective things with lighting and composition.\ndouble and triple exposures. In this instance, he has concentrated on diffused lighting and the use of a moving camera in his Chinatown sequences. These latter are some of the most effective underground scenes yet known to the \"movies.\" Heaven on Earth - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Directed by Josef von Sternberg (and Phil Kosen) Photographed by John Arnold Framing: Again John Arnold, camera man for \"The Big Parade,\" \"Mr. Wu,\" and \"The Show,\" has used his frame effects, in this instance, in his pastoral sequences, with the trunks of giant trees as the frames. Although this picture never achieved a first-run house, it has some of the most beautiful pastoral scenes that the \"movies\" have yet done. Lighting and composition throughout are worth study.\n\nThe Unknown - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Directed by Tod Browning Photographed by M. Gerstad Lighting, Composition: As is his style\nMr. Browning films his sinister tales in a foggy light, ensuring scenes rarely come out into full daylight. He is a master of this type of melodrama, setting the tone through his skill at lighting and choice of backgrounds. Practically none of his backdrops are identifiable; they never suggest Hollywood or any known place. They are usually the walls of a barn or some nondescript building.\n\nTypes: Probably no one in movies is more adept at choosing types for his mobs and chief actors than Tod Browning, whether it is for Spain, Chinatown, or Bloomsbury. Amateurs will study his pictures to advantage in this respect.\n\nEyes of the Doomed\nClever Emphasis in \"The Way of All Flesh,\" with Emil Jannings\nThe First Auto\nDirected by Roy del Ruth\nPhotographed by David Abel\nThe cinematic possibilities of the first automobiles and the demise of horses is an idea any amateur might have started with. The brief shots of early autos are inherently amusing, as are the costumes of the period.\n\nThe Loves of Sunya\nUnited Artists\nDirected by Albert Parker\nSpecial Cameraman: Dudley Murphy\nUse of Double and Triple Exposures: Although this form of cinematic diversion is not within reach of all amateurs, this film demands seeing. Dudley Murphy, of \"Ballet Mecanique\" fame, who began as an amateur, is engaged as special camera man. He has been given free reign here in the crystal gazing sequences. With amazing rapidity, he has catapulted his camera through space, gathering in half-glimpsed and distorted images of objects to augment the unreality of the scenes, to suggest the wildness.\nA dream's incoherence and crazy rhythms.\n\nMoon of Israel\nDirected by Michael Curtiz\n\nNew Framing Idea: Amateurs will find particularly interesting a novel use of foreground obstacles to give greater depth to the scenes. In one instance, the action takes place behind three palm trees that cut across the whole front of the scene. Again, foreshortened waving reeds fill the screen and one watches the drama behind them. Another bit of action is seen almost dimly behind barred iron doors. By this method, a third dimension is strongly suggested.\n\nPhotograph by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nA Cinema Rembrandt\n\nExquisite Lighting in Lon Chaney's \"The Unknown\"\n\nTwenty-seven\nHollywood at Harkness\n\nYale Students Are First to Film Famous Novel\n\nMarking the first time any of the major Eighteenth Century novels has been filmed - either by professionals or amateurs.\nThe Purity Players, composed of Yale College students, recently completed and made public a film interpretation of \"Tom Jones,\" Henry Fielding's greatest novel and a landmark in English literature. The lectures on \"Tom Jones\" given by Professor Chauncey B. Tinker, Yale's most distinguished scholar who annually lectures on Eighteenth Century literature, inspired these Yale seniors to attempt this tremendous task. As a proof of their appreciation for his having opened to them the charm, beauty, and wisdom of the Eighteenth Century, this undergraduate film has been dedicated to him.\n\nAs reported in \"Closeups\" in Amateur Movie Makers for July, the Purity Players, founded in March 1925 by S. Winston Childs of Norfolk, Connecticut, had previously produced other films.\nThis year, Mr. Childs felt that the Yale amateur group should produce a picture that would do credit to Yale and their organization. After the Mid-Year examinations were over, Childs and Eric H. Haight of New York City began their task. This amateur picture version of Henry Fielding's \"Tom Jones\" has been termed \"one of the best things done at Yale in years\" and sets a high standard for other groups to emulate. The process of adapting Fielding's long and intricate novel to a form suitable for cinematography proved challenging due to the many plots that evolve within plots and the constant shifting of settings. However, by the end of April, the Purity Players were ready.\nTo start filming, and the script was handed over to William M. Hinkle, Vice-President of the Yale Dramatic Association, who was to direct the production. Since his entrance, Hinkle has been closely identified with drama at Yale and has gained popularity among undergraduates through his outstanding performances in the recent productions of the \"Dramat\" and the Playcraftsmen, notably in \"L'Aiglon\" and \"Bold Bad Men.\" But no less remarkable is his ability to visualize dramatic action in the written line and his clear conception of the cadence or emphasis required for cinematographic work. Second only to the historical significance of the plot of \"Tom Jones\" is Fielding's faithful and familiar mirroring of English life in town, country, and army in the Eighteenth Century. The reflection of this elusive atmosphere\nJ. Jerome Hill II of St. Paul successfully produced the film through his discerning taste in selecting rich period costumes and artistic scene composition. The cast consisted of twenty-five members from the Senior Class with main parts, and approximately fifteen as supers or extras. The collegiate Gothic architecture of the magnificent Harkness dormitory and other college buildings was used for setting, with a small portion filmed at Childs' summer home in Norfolk, Connecticut, and a house in New York City. An amateur camera was used throughout production, yielding remarkable photographic results. Childs, along with Curzon Taylor of New York City, oversaw filming. The interior scenes, which make up a large part of the picture, were filmed indoors.\n[1. nine lights were used and found to be very helpful. A special 1.9 lens was used together with an iris vignetter to give the \"fade-out\" necessary in professional work. Some difficulty was experienced in making up the characters. When starting, little make-up was used.\n\nLeft, G. Sinclair as Tom Jones and L. S. Bigelow, Jr., as Molly Seagrim\nAbove, Yale Seniors as English Soldiers\nRight, S. Winston Childs as Squire Western\n\n$2,000 in Prizes\nFor Movie Amateurs\n\nOf course you have read all about PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE'S $2,000 Amateur Movie Contest.\n<Full rules and details appear in the Amateur Movie Department of PHOTOPLAY each month.\n\nThe contest judges number Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the Amateur Cinema League, S. L. Rothafel, manager of the RKO Roxy Theatre.]\nThe director of the Roxy Theater in New York City, Nickolas Muray, James R. Quirk, editor and publisher of Photoplay Magazine, and Fredrick James Smith, managing editor of Photoplay Magazine, announce:\n\nEveryone has an equal chance for a prize. $500 is offered for the best films submitted in the 36mm, 16mm, and 9mm divisions, with an additional prize of $500 for the best film submitted in any one of these divisions.\n\nRead the rules and GET BUSY.\n\nFame and a substantial prize await you. The winning films will be shown in a New York theater and probably in other cities of the country.\n\nIf you're reading Photoplay's monthly department for amateur movies, it is full of interesting advice and information.\n\nPhotoplay Magazine\nTwenty-nine\nNow in Chicago\nAmateur cinematographers in Chicago now have a club.\nvoted to  their  interests.  The  organi- \nzation was  launched  recently  at  a \nmeeting  called  by  a  committee  ap- \npointed by  the  Chicago  Camera  Club \nand  members  of  the  Amateur  Cine- \nma League  resident  in  that  city.  It \nwill  be  known  as  the  Movie  Makers \nClub  of  Chicago. \nPreliminary  surveys  showed  that \nover  three  thousand  amateurs  in  Chi- \ncago were  interested  in  home  movies. \nTwo  hundred  of  these  accepted  the \ninvitation  to  attend  the  opening  meet- \ning and  over  one  hundred  enrolled \nas  charter  members. \nSome  idea  of  the  enthusiastic  re- \nsponse to  the  proposal  of  forming \nthe  club  is  shown  by  the  list  of \nprominent  Chicagoans  who  have  con- \nsented to  act  as  pioneer  directors. \nThey  are  Mr.  Philip  K.  Wrigley, \npresident  of  the  William  Wrigley, \nJr.,  Company;  Mr.  Styvesant  Pea- \nbody,  president  of  the  Peabody  Coal \nCompany;  Mr.  James  R.  Offield, \ncapitalist;  Lieut.  Commander  E.  F. \nMcDonald Jr., president of the Zenith Radio Corporation, Cary Or, cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune, Joe G. Davis, editor of the Chicago Golfer, Nelson L. Greene, editor of the Educational Screen, Orpheus M. Schantz, secretary of the Chicago Geographic Society and president of the Chicago Audubon Society, J. W. Work, realtor of Evanston, Illinois, Carter M. Harrison, and Albert S. Howell of the Bell and Howell Company. Dwight R. Furness was elected temporary president, Frank T. Farrell, treasurer, and J. G. Llewellyn, secretary. The three committees appointed to act until permanent organization is effected were an organization committee consisting of Theodore Johnson, J. George Kraft, and Clayton W. Mogg; a membership committee on which were appointed John R. Marshall, B. G. Byers, B. Mintz, and Charles.\nThe program committee consisted of Leon Benditsky, E. A. Reeve, J. J. Fisher, and D. Lazear. Charles Bass, Arthur C. Brace, Frank T. Farrell, J. J. Fisher, Dwight R. Furness (chairman), George C. Poundstone, E. A. Reeve, and E. R. Tyson were the members entrusted with preliminary arrangements and calling the first meeting.\n\nNoah Beery is The Finder in \"The Beachcomber Makes a Lucky Haul\". The activities of the club will continue on a restricted scale during the summer, with plans being laid by the committee for permanent organization, the election of officers, and a plan of activities for the winter programs that will serve the movie makers of Chicago to the fullest extent. Charter membership dues are $10.00 and run for one year.\n\n(Photograph By Eastman Kodak Co.)\n\nThe Beachcomber Makes a Lucky Haul\nNoah Beery Is The Finder\n\nActivities will continue on a restricted scale during the summer, with plans being made for permanent organization, officer elections, and winter programs. Charter membership dues are $10.00 and last for one year.\nThe first itinerant finishing station, exclusive for the finishing of 16mm Eastman Standard amateur motion picture film, was placed in operation when the Cunard Liner, \"Carinthia,\" left New York City on October 14th for a cruise around the world. During the entire cruise of 38,859 miles, the finishing station was operated by an expert from the laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester, NY. The success of the experiment is indicated by the fact that over a thousand 100-foot rolls of film were processed during the trip. Interest in the new and fascinating hobby of personal movies was at fever heat during the long journey around the world. The \"shots\" at the games of shuffleboard, taken on the ship in the afternoon, were viewed by the passengers the following day in a salon which had been specially equipped.\nEquipped for projection. Short journeys to famed beauty spots were processed and seen in motion on the screen a few hours after exposure. Many amateurs kept round-the-world logs of the journey. So interested were the passengers that the Eastman expert in charge was besieged by amateur cinematographers each time he appeared on deck. On one occasion, it was necessary to keep the station in continuous operation for twenty-eight hours to care for the film which had accumulated in one day. This was immediately after leaving Chin-Wang-Tao, from which splendid views of the Great Wall of China were taken. One of the most valuable features of the service was that it enabled the movie maker to see the results of his efforts on the screen very soon after the actual photographing was done. Because of the enthusiasm.\nMany passengers who didn't have motion picture cameras at the start purchased them from the service station connected to the laboratory. By the end of the cruise, virtually every passenger was a confirmed home movie enthusiast. The venture was successful in serving the amateur, and similar services may be established on important cruise ships in the near future.\n\n\"To See Ourselves...\"\n\nThe amateur motion picture camera and projector are being used by summer resort hotels, and they are extremely successful. Mr. E.S. Burtis, a photographic supplies dealer from Stamford, New York, wrote to the League and reported that the management of the Grand Hotel makes pictures of its guests disporting themselves in their various activities.\nVacation activities, and then at night, much to their great delight, they see themselves on the screen. The pictures never fail to arouse great interest, and the idea is one that will, no doubt, be adopted by many other hotels in the near future. On rainy days, when time hangs heavily on one's hands, the motion picture projector will be welcomed by many who do not indulge in the usual \"rainy day\" sports. In addition to the films made by the hotels, there are the many libraries which can be drawn upon for material, a great variety of subjects being obtainable. In Canada, the palatial hotels of the Canadian National Railway are equipped with cinematic outfits, and the evening shows are well attended. A few years from now, there will probably be but few hotels without motion picture equipment.\n\nPathex Film Wanted\nMr. Arnold Olson, Clay.\nCenter, Kansas, R.R. 5, would like to hear from users of Pathex equipment for the purpose of exchanging films with them. The production for the theater screen, ruled inevitably by the great common denominator of mass tastes, is likely to grow into an empowerment of intelligent minorities. And it is only when such commercial development shall liberate the motion picture from the present necessity of trying to please all of the people all of the time with every product, that we can hope for consistent, self-supporting films addressed to the mind rather than the emotions.\n\nThe theater obviously must appeal to the millions and please a thousand or two at a time. But the Cinegraph, like a magazine or a book of limited appeal, can serve its audience in units of the individual.\n\nTo me, the Cinegraph idea is almost as strikingly important as\nWilliam Hodge shows movies from home in his dressing room.\n\nTribute to Eastman Kodak Company. Terry Ramsaye, author of The History of the Motion Picture, praised the recently instituted cinegraph film subjects of the Eastman Kodak Company in a recent letter to George Eastman.\n\n\"I am much interested in the significant possibilities that may grow out of your newly announced Kodak Cinegraph service.\n\n\"While it necessarily borrows now from existing and current Swaps, the following are potential subjects: 'Wedding,' 1 reel; 'Scenes at Hotchkiss,' 1 reel; 'Home and Family Scenes,' 1 reel; 'Lindberg's New York Reception,' and 'Miscellaneous, Mostly Practice.'\"\n\nName: Lars Hedstrom\nAddress: \"4 Winds Farm,\" Williamsville, N. Y.\nThirty-one new releases are now ready at your dealer's:\n\nHousekeeping at the Zoo: This is a most interesting movie of life at the zoo, made under the supervision of Raymond L. Ditmars, Curator of Mammals and Reptiles at the Bronx Zoo. Featured are the scrubbing and oiling of an elephant and some unusual views showing the care and attention that the various animals require.\n\nPeck's Bad Boy at Church: Jackie Coogan in the role of Peck's Bad Boy! Jackie stuffs his father's lumbago pad with live ants just before that scene.\n\n1 reel, 380 feet, 16 mm.\nName: W. Melvin Crook\nAddress: 505 Grove St., Upper Montclair, N.J.\nPhotograph by International Jews Reel\n\nFor Your Movie Library\n\nIn accordance with the policy of new Cinegraphs each month, the following new releases are now ready at your dealer's:\n\nHousekeeping at the Zoo: A most interesting movie of life at the zoo, made under the supervision of Raymond L. Ditmars, Curator of Mammals and Reptiles at the Bronx Zoo. Featured are the scrubbing and oiling of an elephant and some unusual views showing the care and attention that the various animals require.\n\nPeck's Bad Boy at Church: Jackie Coogan in the role of Peck's Bad Boy! This movie includes a scene where Jackie stuffs his father's lumbago pad with live ants before filming.\nWorthy gentleman departs for church. The minister announces text \"Go to the ant, thou sluggard.\" Ants get into action. Felix in Swim: Felix, the cat, plays Good Samaritan to an unfortunate mouse. Rescues him from trap, later calls for help in embarrassing situation. Mouse makes good and repays debt forms interesting and laughable climax. Bobby Jones No. 2: Sequel to first Bobby Jones picture, released in June. Shows prominent young golfer at his best, in normal and slow motion. Difficult mashie, niblick, and putter shots delight heart of every golfer, shown in detail. At Tour Cine-Kodak Dealer: Housekeeping At The Zoo.\nThe telephoto lens is a special construction, but it does not destroy the vibration factor nor affect speed calculations for arresting motion. All six-inch lenses, whether regular type or telephoto type, require the same exposure stop. The telephoto lens is much more compact. If you have a 1-inch lens and a 3-inch lens, you get a triple size height from the 3-inch lens, and a 6-inch lens, telephoto or regular, gives six times linear enlargement. For close-up pictures, this relation holds approximately. For exposure, the stop value you would have used on your regular lens is the one to use. You will, of course, have much less depth, but this is an improvement, because on a close-up, you will make the figure stand out in more relief. When you do stop shooting.\nFortunately, with less distance, you can get along with fewer exposures and can afford to stop. The League offers a constructive and suggestive examination of amateur films at League Headquarters, paying special attention to the technical side of their work and giving constructive suggestions where needed. To expedite handling, members are requested to notify the League in advance if they have a film for examination. Upon receipt of the request, the League will notify the member when to send his film. Address all correspondence pertaining to this service to Technical Editor, Amateur Movie Makers. Get more depth. A light filter and a tri-\nThe filter helps you make better pictures and enhances contrast beautifully, adding brilliance. For naturalist photography and birds, use the longest focal lengths; for close-ups, a moderate size will suffice; for surreptitious shots, the longest is easiest to work with as you can back off six times, making it easier to work unobserved. (The Camera)\n\nHomemade Light for Interior Movies\nALIGHT for taking interior movies, which can be made at little cost and effort, is described by its maker, Dr. Lawrence J. Dunn of Brooklyn, NY, in a letter to the League.\n\nThe materials necessary are: a nine-inch mixing bowl, a socket, two three-eighth inch (outside diameter) threaded pipes and nuts. This is standard material and can be purchased from any lighting fixture store.\n\nThe swivel for the light is made by attaching one pipe to the socket and the other to the bottom of the mixing bowl. The bulb is placed inside the bowl, and the whole assembly is suspended from the ceiling using a strong thread or wire. The bulb can be adjusted to shine directly onto the subject, providing soft, even illumination.\nFrom an old lighting switch, but the parts of any ordinary single pole knife switch are strong enough. Materials necessary to complete the job are a card, plug, and a music stand. The total cost of the material should not be more than $3.00, excluding the incandescent bulb. A 500 watt Mazda projection bulb is used with the mixing bowl reflector. With one of these lights, with the lens open at F:1.8, a room 15 feet square can be taken, if due regard is given as to where the shadows fall. With the lens set at F. 3.5, a smaller area is illuminated for picture purposes\u2014 individuals, closeups, etc.\n\nConcentration: ALIGHT, which doubles the illumination effectiveness of its Mazda globe and thus offers a solution to many indoor lighting problems, has been perfected by Max Mayer, and placed on the market under the name of the Superlyte Lan-.\nThe tern concentrates rays from the globe into a useful area, providing brilliant lighting over a diameter of eight feet at five feet. Its efficiency and moderate price are outstanding features.\n\nPhotograph by De Vry Corporation\nJoan Crawford Shoots The High Hats\n\nThirty-three\nHome News Reel\n\nA regularly issued home movie news-reel, matching theatre news reels in speed and scope, is the latest innovation in the amateur cinema field, announced by the Wm. J. Ganz Film Company of New York City. Early July saw its birth, and the second news reel was issued in the middle of July. The series is known as \"Highlites of the News\" and will be issued the first and fifteenth of each month in 16 mm. form, each reel offering 100 feet.\nThe first \"Highlite\" reel contained pictures of the Hawaiian Trans-Pacific Flight, Byrd's Trans-Atlantic feat, and the Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie won by Columbia University. The quickness of this new service is shown by the fact that home movie fans were able to secure this news reel at the same time New York newspapers printed the first photographs of the Hawaiian flight.\n\nResidents of New York State are particularly lucky in connection with the second \"Highlite,\" as it features the actual fight pictures of the Dempsey-Sharkey battle. However, interstate laws prohibit national distribution of fight pictures, so the fight scenes themselves had to be pruned from the reels to be distributed outside of New York. However, this \"Highlite\" still shows everything of the battle, except for the actual fighting.\nHistorians may find that the genesis of the first personal news reels was in the Lindbergh flight. The Ganz company secured exclusive privileges for 16 mm filming of this big affair. The idea of super-speed in connection with home library films seemed to have sprung from the successful efforts to cover this event for amateurs with the same dispatch as for theatres. The Ganz record in this connection was remarkable. Over 6,000 home movie fans realized the ambition to show their own reel of Lindbergh film at home at the same time as theatres, through Ganz rapid service. These same films were shown on the Pacific Coast within 48 hours, thanks to air mail and the Ganz speed-service.\nThe Lindbergh series of his landing and Paris reception was returned to America and ready for home movie fans before many newspapers had published the photographs that came back on the same ship. Ganz enterprise secured a special camera man on the Memphis to cover the return trip, an exclusive privilege. These films were released as specials, and it is significant that immediately after the home newsreel was born and the first \"Highlite\" was issued in July. Future reels are said to live up to the speed of the original impetus, which brought this progressive plan into being. Thus, the amateur industry has stolen another march on time and won the right, not only to the title of the fastest growing industry in America, but also to the title in its own right of \"The Fastest.\"\n\nProjection Helps.\nIf you have slightly overexposed scenes that are valuable and wish to get good projection, tinting or toning the film in various colors adds to their density and holds the light back. These scenes, upon projection, appear then as if they were properly exposed. - S. Jack Solomon\n\nAn aid to better projection has been devised by A. C. Hayden, which should recommend itself to every amateur who has been distressed by the curling of his films on their reels between showings. This is a spring film clip, made of aluminum and bronze wire, which fastens on the end of the film in the sprocket holes and holds the film flat, the proper tension being secured by attaching the other end of the spring to the reel. This spring takes up any play due to contraction or expansion of the film. As flat films keep the picture sharp and in focus, the image remains clear.\nThe importance of this device for good projection is obvious.\n\nSuperlab\n\nThe growing importance of the amateur field is again evident, as shown by the founding of the Superlab Corporation. This laboratory service, available to American amateurs, specializes exclusively in the development of negatives and making prints from them. Superlab officials announce a new method for treating negatives, which eliminates the chance of chemical injury to films. They claim their service will bring the finest facilities available to the most exacting professional work. The founders' character and reputation testify to its efficiency and integrity. Headed by J. N. Naulty, former studio manager of Famous Players-Lasky Eastern Studios and earlier with Triangle.\nand  General  Film  Companies,  the \nother  officers  are:  First  Vice  Presi- \ndent George  B.  Ward,  whose  reputa- \ntion as  a  laboratory  technician  is \nwidely  recognized;  Second  Vice  Pres- \nident, Francis  Perugini,  cameraman \nand  laboratory  technician  of  seven- \nteen years  experience,  and  film  editor \nof  unusual  ability;  Secretary  and \nTreasurer,  Max  Mayer,  manufacturer \nof  the  Superlyte  products,  known \nthroughout  the  industry  for  his  in- \nvention of  many  lighting  devices,  and \nas  founder,  and  for  fifteen  years  a \nmember  of  the  M.  J.  Wohl  Co. \nIn  addition  to  developing  and \nprinting  service  the  Superlab  Cor- \nporation will  specialize  in  tinting, \ntoning,  titling  and  editing  of  films, \nand  its  pledge  to  amateurs  is  through \nskill  and  vigilence  to  aid  in  perfect- \ning the  physical  processes  on  which \nthe  amateur  industry  rests. \nFrom  the  Orient \nTHE  League  now  has  representa- \ntion in  the  Far  East  in  the  per- \nTeruzo Matsui of Osaka, Japan became a member recently and is the first from his country to indicate a desire to join the great movement in the field of amateur cinema.\n\nColored Movies\nIn the near future, an new and unique device will be available for 16 mm. film projection, greatly enhancing enjoyment and quality of results. This unit, attachable to 16 mm. projectors, allows films to be projected in any one of fifteen different colors, automatically interchanged at will by a simple button control.\n\nThis new development will be known as the American automatic \"COLORATOR\" and is the first 16 mm. product of the American Cine Products Co. of Chicago, a newly formed organization.\nMen who have been closely identified with the manufacturing and sale of motion picture equipment for many years, A.C. Hayden of Brockton, Mass., urges membership in the Amateur Cinema League and subscription to Amateur Movie Makers in the cover of his new catalog of accessories.\n\nDr. Charles W. Bethune (Illustrated By The Author)\nAnimation Data\n\nAlmost any amateur movie camera can be used to make animated pictures. First, a frame must be constructed to hold the camera rigidly in a vertical position. This is shown in drawing A. A frame, similar to a saw-horse or trestle, is called a quadripod. Then secure a kitchen table and 14x17 Eastman X-ray Viewing Box. (Eastman because the frame is made of wood; all others that I am familiar with)\nWith a metal reflector of the viewing box, cut a hole in the table center larger than the top of the sheet metal. Remove the triangular feet from the frame and set the box in the hole, securing the frame to the table top with a few screws. Bore two 3/16\" holes on the long side of the frame, eleven inches apart, and set a peg in each, securing it with a drop of glue. For illumination, use a flat 400 watt projector.\n\nEach month, Amateur Movie Makers will present a Data Page. These pages will attempt to boil down various sources of information on each subject or section of a large subject, providing the amateur with a summary of vital information in a convenient and easily accessible form.\n\nRemove the vertical type for even illumination. Next, secure the projector globe.\nTo clean 11x14 sheets of old X-ray films for drawing, cleansed of emulsion by soaking in a hot, strong solution of carbonate of soda and scrubbing with a stiff brush, are excellent. Use safety film stock when working if one likes to smoke, as ordinary films are very inflammable. Punch holes in the long side of films with a 3/16\" harness punch to match the pegs. To draw on celluloid, gently rub the surface with fine steel wool to get a tooth. Use Higgins yellow label general drawing ink, which is water soluble and can be washed off with a damp sponge. The white label ink is indelible. Use a stub for broad lines when drawing, or trace pictures if not adept. Many pictures in a child's drawing book make fine animated pictures. If the picture is too large or too small, adjust accordingly.\nThe correct size pictures can be easily copied. The individual pictures are on the screen for only a fraction of a second and do not have to be as carefully drawn as a still. The animation is what counts.\n\nTaking the picture of the lady washing clothes, the first figure is the basic film, which contains all the background and other parts of the view which do not move. Trace this first figure, then place blank film on pegs. Draw figure 2 over this, altering slightly from figure 1 to show motion. Remove figure 1 and draw figure 3 over figure 2, being sure to number each of these sheets on the margin. If you will take a piece of tracing paper and trace figures in the diagram, then cut them apart and superimpose, you will readily grasp the idea. Place the quadripod on the table.\n\nDiagram of Apparatus for Making Animated Drawings\n\nThirty-five\n\nOver this and draw figure 2, altering slightly from figure 1 to show motion. Remove figure 1 and draw figure 3 over figure 2, being sure to number each of these sheets on the margin. If you will take a piece of tracing paper and trace figures in the diagram, then cut them apart and superimpose, you will readily grasp the idea.\n\nPlace the quadripod on the table.\nSet the light illuminator three feet away and focus. Set the diaphragm at 8. Align the drawing in the finder with a Filmo. The view will be seen in the finder, 1.4 inches off to the right. Exact centering can be shown by aligning a plumb bob with the center of the top of the film chamber and lens, as in figure C. Take a few frames, remove the camera from the quadripod, take it to a dark room, cut off the exposed film, and develop to ensure exposure and centering. Practice this a few times until mastered.\n\nTo take the picture, place the basic drawing on pegs with sheet 1 over it. Take three frames, remove sheet 1, and substitute sheet 2. Repeat until sheet 4 has been taken. Then reverse, about five feet of film this way, and remove from the camera. Develop.\nAnd fix as negative; wash and dry. Then cement in a leader and tail piece and project. It's best to experiment this way until the technique has been mastered before using a long strip of film and sending it to a developing station for reversal, otherwise you may find it spoiled by errors. As for the number of frames to each drawing, make three to five as a rule. The more frames, the slower the motion; the fewer, the more rapid. As for cut-outs: When an object moves about the picture without any motion of its individual parts\u2014for instance, a ship sailing across the sea\u2014it may be drawn on a scrap of celluloid and carefully cut out with fine scissors, then moved a little at each third exposure. If you want perspective, a cutout will not do, as the ship must diminish in size at each change, if receding from view. If approaching, the opposite will hold.\nFor scene changes, after the last three frames have been taken, close stop to 11 and make two frames, then close to 16 and make two more, and change drawings to new scene. Open up to 11, make two frames, then resume stop at 8 and make three frames. This gives a fade out and fade in, which is a more pleasing effect than an abrupt change.\n\nComic animated titles are made by developing as a negative. If you cannot draw good letters, use gummed paper letters or get a small book on lettering at an art store and trace fancy letters.\n\nA jumbled up mass of letters which have moved around and then arrange themselves into a title can be made with lead letters (obtained from Knight & Son, Seneca Falls, NY). Without intervening sheets of celluloid, arrange the title upside down on the glass of the illuminating box. Take enough frames to allow the title to settle into place.\nTitle: The title should be short, less than one to two words. Alter the letters slightly and create three frames, repeating this process until a jumbled mess is formed. Develop as a negative and reverse its direction when cemented in film; have the triangle in the margin on the opposite side of the film.\n\nSteps in Making an Animated Cartoon:\nThirty-six\nThrough the Jungles of Jersey\n(Continued from page 11)\n\nShift camp to the lee of Azariah Tompkins' barn. It was there that they spent the remainder of the night, spreading blankets on the straw-covered ground and draping the soggy tent over them.\nThere too, Junior got his first big-game pictures, putting him in a class with Merian Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack. In the gray light of dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Feeber stirred uneasily.\n\n\"Myrtle,\" he murmured, \"please stop crowding me?\"\n\nMrs. Feeber opened a drowsy eye. \"Crowding you! I'm not crowding you. You've got more than half the blanket.\"\n\n\"I have not,\" retorted Mr. Feeber indignantly. \"I'm almost on the bare ground.\"\n\n\"Well, so am I,\" said his wife, \"and what's more, I haven't had a wink of sleep all night.\"\n\n\"Nonsense! Every time I woke up I heard you snoring.\"\n\n\"George Feeber, I don't snore \u2014 and you know it!\"\n\n\"Well, you did last night. It sounded like the Ninth Avenue 'L'.\"\n\n\"That's a lie!\" Mrs. Feeber jabbed her elbow viciously into the recumbent form beside her. There was a grunt, a convulsive upheaval of the body.\nMr. Feeber slept in Azariah Tompkins' pig-pen, a 300-pound hog rolling over him and pillowing its head on his chest. \"Hold it!\" Junior cried, his camera whirring. Mr. Feeber held it long enough to realize his mistake before unpitching his tent as quickly as possible and catching the next train back to Teabone. He left behind one blanket roll (slightly soiled), two bottles citronella, one Kozy Kamp Kit, six dozen paper plates, one collapsible stove, two dozen eggs (already in their dotage), one box fishing tackle, two jars vaseline, and incalculable quantities of beans and bologna. However, he took along the movie camera. During vacation time that summer, he would recline in an overstuffed chair, an iced drink at one elbow, an electric fan at the other, and a clean, soft bed upstairs.\nWhile watching the film record of his outing at Lake Rutabaga on the wall of his room, he would murmur devoutly, \"There, but for the grace of modern science, go I!\" (Continued from page 19) The camera focus would be set for four feet to secure sharp focus and good definition. The successful camera range was from six to eighteen feet, focused at two-thirds this distance. However, much of this problem could also be solved by using a lens of shorter focal length than ordinarily used, as the shorter the focal length, the less necessity for accurate focusing, which would minimize the necessity for measuring. The camera stop was usually set midway between f.8 and f.11, for use with super-speed film, with good results.\nThe light was placed at a depth of ten to twelve feet. This is considered shallow water, but splendid pictures resulted, although it was previously believed that greater depths were essential for good marine photography. The brass box was taken along and it worked perfectly. Down into the sea it went with Beebe in his helmet and bathing suit. The stay was usually about fifteen minutes underwater. Something was nearly always brought up, sometimes just an odd specimen was taken, sometimes whole schools of fish. It is interesting to note that the fish were baited. Beebe or Crosby would break open spiny sea urchins and bait them with bits of banana. Or they would break up coral, thus attracting droves of fish who preyed on the animal life in the coral. The big fish would not come close to the camera, but the smaller fish, any- (implicitly, would come closer).\nMr. Beebe explored six to eight inches of water where a big fish swam up to it. The larger fish was said to keep smaller fish away from the bait. They investigated five miles of bay coral reefs, as well as trips to inland lakes. Specimens were caught using traps, handlines, seining, dynamiting, and even shooting the big ones underwater. A few more were obtained from Haiti fish markets. In total, about 280 specimens were brought back.\n\nSome pictures were taken from glass-bottomed boats and some from glass-bottomed pails, but these methods were not as successful as those taken underwater, as previously described. This is the story of Mr. Beebe's working methods and accurate data on the equipment used. Who will say it doesn't hold enchantment for the fellow with a camera?\n\nCullerCs Special Filmo Camera Case.\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 rolls of 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Slightly larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient. Allowance made on your old case.\n\nGriswold Film Splicer Model R 2\nPrice:\n\nA most efficient high-speed outfit; indispensable to the club or individual doing extensive splicing.\n\nTrue Ball Tripod Top\nA twist of the handle locks in any desired position. Action is smooth; absence of gears eliminates all possibility of loose play.\n\nPrice: $15\n\nNew Yorkers!\nDrop in and get acquainted. Our projection room is always open with a projector at your disposal.\n\nC U LL E\n12 Maiden Lane\nNew York City\n\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district.\n\nBell & Howell's Monthly Guide\nIllustration No. 2\nThe Super-Speed Filmo operates at eight times normal speed (128 exposures per second). Its use slows the action down eightfold when projected at normal speed, resulting in extremely slow motion pictures that make subjects appear to be floating in air. Recommended for close analysis of fast motion.\n\nFilmo Super-speed Camera (without lens): $255.00. Same, not including case: $240.00.\n\nThe exceptionally fast F 1.8 Taylor-Hobson Cooke lens, in focusing mount, is recommended for use with this camera. Price: $Get the Long Shot!\n\nA new device for your movies: infinite variety and the charm of color with the Ai&n Selective Color Screen Attachment for the Filmo Projector.\nThe new Selective Color Screen Attachment for the Filmo Projector is shown in simple manner in Illustration No. 1. Illustration No. 2 demonstrates how it quickly attaches without tools, by sliding over the lens support and hooking firmly into the correct position. Illustration No. 3 displays how any one of the four color disks \u2013 or a combination of them \u2013 may be snapped into exact place in front of the projector lens.\n\nIf a moonlight effect is desired, use the blue disk. For pictures including fields, woods, or lawns, the green disk is appropriate. For bright, sunny effects, use the amber disk. The pink disk lends realism to forest fires, burning buildings, sunsets, etc. By experimenting with various combinations, your pictures may be given infinite color variety. Or change color as film progresses.\nAll disks turn freely from the beam of light without interference when no color is desired. A typical Bell & Howell innovation. The price is only $6.00.\n\nUse a Color Filter for Your Beach, Water and Cloud Scenes\n\nConditions of light in August, as in May, June and July, are especially suitable for obtaining fine effects with the use of the Filmo special Amber Glass Color Filters. The filter partially absorbs the excessive ultra-violet rays in beach, water and cloud scenes, and helps eliminate the haze usually apparent in this class of work. Your filtered pictures are clearer, snappier and more vibrant.\n\nFilters are useful, also, for snow scenes in winter. The following color filters are regularly obtainable from Filmo dealers:\n\nFilter, Taylor-Hobson Cooke, for 1 in. F 3.5 lens $2.50.\nFilter for Taylor-Hobson Cooke 25mm F 1.8 lens $4.50\nFilter for Taylor-Hobson Cooke 0.375-inch F 3.3 lens $5.00\nFilter for Taylor-Hobson Cooke 6-inch F 4.5 lens $5.00\nMark coupon for descriptive circular.\n\nFilter, Glass Color, micrometer, Glass Color, Glass Color, WW Telephoto Lens If: A wonderful lens for taking long-range pictures of shy animals and birds from a great distance. Gets the baseball or football games from high up in the stands. Power of magnification is six times normal. Matched viewfinder and eye-piece included to make its use exact.\n\nTaylor-Hobson Cooke 6-inch focus, F 4.5 Telephoto Lens complete in focusing mount, including sunshade, matched viewfinder and eye-piece $95.00. Ask for descriptive circular.\n\nTelephoto Lens\nFor all-around telephoto and general long-range work,\nThis lens is a gem. The F 3.3 aperture is the fastest ever offered in the telephoto series. Magnifies the object 3 times the size produced in regular 1-inch lens. While usually advisable to employ a tripod when using tele-photolenses, the 3% may be used without if the camera is held very steady. Taylor-Hobson Cooke 354\" focus, F3.3. Telephotolens in focusing mount, including sun-shade, matched viewfinder and eye-piece.\n\nAsk for descriptive circular.\n\nThe New JG&W \"Heartform\" Tripod\nFive sections \u2014 extra length and strength\nTDELL & HOWELL are exclusive distributors\nof the excellent new Heartform Tripod.\n\nThis tripod takes its name from the shape of the leg cross-section, a hollow steel shaping particularly conductive to lightness and strength. The Heartform Tripod is of unusual length (56 inches) when extended to the limit of its 5 sections.\nHolds firmly at any height down to its folded minimum of 15 ' 2 inches. The maximum diameter when folded is only 15 inches. This compactness, with light weight (only 24. ounces), makes the Heartform a very desirable tripod for all-around use. The price is $6.00.\n\nBell & Howell\n1828 Larchmont Avenue\nNew York, Hollywood, London\n\nTo Better Movie Making\n\nThe many regular readers of Bell & Howell announcements in these pages are certain of continual acquaintance with the latest and best aids to amateur movie making. Bell & Howell have served the professional motion picture studios of the world for over twenty years. The vast experience so gained has been placed at the disposal of the amateur through Filmo and Eyemo Cameras, Filmo Projector, and the many accessories which cover every phase of amateur movie making and lead to better movie making.\nHarry Cooper, the Los Angeles professional known as the \"dark horse\" in the National Open Golf Championship on June 17th, where Bobby Jones was eliminated, merited the title by tying with Tommy Armour for first place. Winner of the $10,000 Los Angeles tourney in 1926, Cooper teaches you how to play golf in individual 100-foot reels on each of 13 clubs, released exclusively through Filmo Library.\n\nLesson on Driver\nLesson on Mid Iron\nLesson on Spade Mashie\nE-5: Lesson on Mid Iron\nE-9: Lesson on Spade Mashie\nE-2 Lesson on Brassie\nE-3 Lesson on Spoon\nE-4 Lesson on Driving Iron\nE-6 Lesson on Mid Mashie\nE-7 Lesson on Mashie Iron\nE-8 Lesson on Mashie\nE-10 Lesson on Niblick\nE-11 Lesson on Niblick\nE-12 Lesson on Putting Cleek\nE-13 Lesson on Putter\n\nJoe Novak's \"1-2-3\" Golf Lessons\nValuable to beginners\nIn these slow movie lessons, Joe Novak, former California state champion, golf teacher since his 15th birthday, well-known radio golf instructor, and recognized stylist in golf circles, presents his original and proven method of instruction in an easily grasped way. Motion analyzed by count: one-two-three.\n\nProcurable as follows:\nNovak-4 Explains the controlling element of good Golf Play $7.50\nComplete Novak 4-reel subject spliced together, including 400-foot reel and humidor can $30.00\n\nPillsbury \"Flower Dramatics\"\nThe noted botanist A. C. Pillsbury created these films, exclusively for Filmo Library, featuring the intimate life and growth of Poppy, Wild Parsnip, Azalea, Prickly Phlox, Crimson Monkey Flower, and others in eight 100-foot 16 mm. reels, available for $12.50 each.\n\nRaymond L. Ditmars, New York master of zoology, captured the intimate life and habitat of various birds and animals in this series of twenty-four 100 ft., 16-mm. reels, released exclusively through Filmo Library. Available for $12.50 each.\n\nNovak-1: Analysis of the Golf Swing - $7.50\nNovak-2: Illustrating the \"Detail\" - $7.50\nNovak-3: Teaching the Use and Reason for the various clubs - $7.50\nTo use the Standard Film camera, use the c^wp - the automatic camera most professionals use. The Pye\u00f1o automatic camera is the standard one used in recent \"news-beats\" of the Lindbergh reception, as well as for special effects in nearly all leading professional movie studios. Newspapers and exploring expeditions also use it. Byrd, Amundsen, and Ellsworth all used it in their flights over the North Pole. It is the only portable standard (35 mm. film) camera that approaches the flexibility and accuracy of the Bell & Howell professional cameras costing up to $5000 (used almost exclusively in leading studios worldwide). The price without a carrying case is only $264. ($285 with case). Mark coupon for descriptive EYEMO circular.\n\nHowell Co.\nChicago, Illinois (B. & H. Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\nWRITE for complete list of Filmo Library Subjects\nMail this to Bell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave, Chicago, IL\nPlease send name of my nearest Filmo dealer and complete information on the following:\n- New Filmo Selective Screen attachment\n- The New Filmo \"Heartform\" Tripod\n- Super-Speed Filmo\n- Telephoto Lenses\n- Color Filter\n- Complete Filmo Library\n- Pillsbury flower Dramatics\n- Ditmars Living Natural History\n\nAddress:\nCity:\nState:\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is growing in popularity. Our readers increase from month to month. For the benefit of our readers' friends whose predatory designs on \"the family library copy must be discreetly curbed, we list, here, the photographic dealers of the country, in whose excellently equipped salesrooms our magazine is offered to the public. And we recommend that you not only go to buy Amateur Movie Makers at these.\nAbercrombie & Fitch, 45th St. and Madison, New York City\nAS Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nAmerican Photo Supply Co., S.A., Av. F 1, Madero 40, Mexico D.F.\nAnderson Supply Co., Ill, Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.\nBass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, 111.\nA. L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stith, Louisville, Ky.\nZ. T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.\nE.S. Burtis, Stamford-in-the-Catskills, N.Y.\nCamera Exchange, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia.\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.\nClark    Cine-Service,    2540    Park    Ave.,    Detroit,    Mich. \nAimer  Coe  &  Co.,    105    No.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. \nAimer  Coe  &  Co.,    18  So.  La  Salle  St.,   Chicago,   111. \nAbe   Cohen's  Exchange,    113    Park  Row,   New   York   City \nColumbia   Photo   Supply   Co.,    1424   N.   Y.   Ave.,    N.    W.,   Washington, \nWilliam  C.    Cullen,    12   Maiden  Lane   ,New  York   City \nCurtis  Art   Co.,    25   West   Main   St.,    Waterbury,    Conn. \nDayton   Camera  Shop,    1    Third  St.    Arcade,   Dayton,   Ohio. \nDetroit   Camera    Shop,    424    Grand   River   W.,   Detroit,    Mich. \nGeo.    C.    Dury   &    Co.,    Nashville,    Tenn. \nEastern   Motion   Picture    Co.,    2114    Sansom    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. \nEastman  Kodak  Stores,   Inc.,    183   Peachtree   St.,    Atlanta,    Ga. \nEastman   Kodak  Stores,   Inc.,   223   Park    Ave.,   Baltimore,    Md. \nEastman  Kodak  Stores,   Inc.,    38    Bromfield    St.,    Boston,    Mass. \nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n133 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\n318 Brady St., Davenport, IA\n626 Sixteenth St., Denver, CO\n1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, MI\n808 Locust St., Des Moines, IA\n643 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, CA\n112 South Fifth St., Minneapolis, MN\n213 Baronne St., New Orleans, LA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, MI (Madison at 45th St., New York City)\n419 S. Sixteenth St., Omaha, NE\n1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA\n606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, PA\n345 Washington St., Portland, OR\n545 Market St., San Francisco, CA\n1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, WA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nB. K. Elliott Co., 126 Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nJos. C. Ferguson, Jr., 1804 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nFord Optical Co., 1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nFowler & Slater Co., 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler & Slater Co., 347 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.\nFowler & Slater Co., Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, O.\nFowler & Slater Co., 156 Larned St., W., Detroit, Mich.\nFowler & Slater Co., 7 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O.\nFrancis A. Frawley, 178 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine\nFritz & Hawley, Inc., 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.\nS. Galeski Optical Co. 209 Granby St. Norfolk Virginia W. D. Gatchel 6 Sons 431 Walnut St. W. Louisville Ky Gillette Camera Store 117 Park Ave. New York City Gross Photo Supply Co. 325 Superior St. Toledo Ohio Haanstad's Camera Shop 404 Sixteenth St. Denver Colo Harvey Fe? Lewis Co. 865 Main St. Hartford Conn Herbert 6 Huesgen Co. 18 East 42nd St. New York City Hirsch 6 Kaye 239 Grant Ave. San Francisco Cal Huber Art Co. 124 Seventh St. W. Cincinnati Ohio J. L. Hudson Co. Department 290 Detroit Mich Hyatt's Supply Co. 417 North Broadway St. Louis Mo Iver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co. 155 Washington St. Boston Mass Leavitt Cine Picture Co. 3150 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles Cal\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLugene, Inc., 600 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.\nLyon Healy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.\nMarks & Fuller Co., 36 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMilwaukee Photo Materials Co., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nMorse's Photo Service, Rhodesbilt Arcade, Lake Wales, Fla.\nMortimer's, 300 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J.\nGeorge Murphy, Inc., 57 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y.\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, NY\nB. B. Nichols, Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, CA\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, MA\nPinkham & Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, MA\nSchwabacher-Frey Co., 73 5 Market St., San Francisco, CA\nScientific 6? Cinema Supply Co., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, DC\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, WA\nSmith y Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, IN\nStarkweather & Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, RI\nF. W. Twogood, 700 Main St., Riverside, CA\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, MO\nWatry & Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, IL\nL. B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, MA\nWilloughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd St., New York, NY\nZimmerman Bros., 330 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.\nZimmerman Bros., 380 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.\nAmateur Movie Makers\n25 Cents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\nForty Dill\n\nWhen Old New York Was Younger by Roy W. Winton\nThirty years from now, every amateur can have as fascinating a record of the development of his own city as this New York picture. The possibilities of the plan are absorbing, and if widely followed, will result in the creation by amateurs of an invaluable film history of the United States.\n\n\"Here's box-office in them histories\" has been turned from a prophetic hazard into a reality by the Jean A. Le Roy film \"When Old New York Was Younger,\" which was shown during July at the Hippodrome in New York City.\n\nThis film, which can be variously described as a study in comparative history, an ethnological document, depicts Old New York when it was younger.\nWhen Old New York Was Younger is discussed in this month's Amateur Movie Makers due to its first definite effort to use the motion picture as a medium for historical comparison. It is short and occupies only twelve minutes of the vaudeville bill. A series of New York scenes recorded with the motion picture camera from 1896 to 1898 are paralleled with equivalent scenes taken from identically the same places in 1927. In one instance, the return of Spanish American War scenes is included.\nsoldiers in 1898 are shown and we see them marching through New York streets in the snow. This is contrasted with a similar march of World War veterans in 1918. The street corner scenes are striking records of the rapid change in the locale and the social manners of modern American life in the short space of thirty-one years. Of these, the emergence of the New York Public Library from the basin of the old Croton Reservoir, is the most dramatic.\n\nOf technical interest are the following facts. The thirty-year-old prints show some grain. Raw film has been greatly improved since the pioneer days. The light in the modern films is vastly better. Otherwise, there is surprisingly little difference. No close-ups are shown and that contrast is not patent. The old films were taken at a 44 revolution speed, while the modern ones were filmed at a different speed.\nThe same camera man filmed both the old and modern scenes using a French camera. The action of both cameras was slow and deliberate. The later camera was equipped with more mechanical aids but varied little in principle from the earlier one. The lenses were practically identical. The Le Roy film is intelligently conceived. Most early films were of very short length because motion pictures, thirty years ago, were used only for brief entertainment. Therefore, the modern shots are of equivalent length. No effort has been made to produce any artificial contrast. A fine historical fidelity informs Mr. Le Roy's work. The dramatic effect is produced by the stark record and not by hokum of any kind. The Le Roy film has been enthusiastically received by audiences.\ncited comment while the scenes were shown. Vaudeville audiences are what producers often term \"hard-boiled.\" Their reaction to this film indicates that the much-discussed educational use of motion pictures can satisfy box-office demands if they are produced honestly and simply.\n\nJean A. Le Roy, the producer, is a pioneer in cinematography. His early activities as inventor, producer, and exhibitor rank him among the great names in the history of the world's most rapidly developed recreational medium. His return to the producing field leads us to hope that his amazing library of historical films will be made further available to the country and that \"When Old New York Was Younger\" is the prelude to other film studies of comparative historical and ethnological periods.\n\nEntertaining.\nIP in H 'FILM LICATION *|\nP- YOUR DEALER\nForty-one\nThe fastest lens in the world. Formula of Dr. Rudolph. Most scientifically corrected. What is impossible with other lenses: Indoor pictures without artificial light. Pictures under unfavorable lighting conditions. Night shots. Can be accomplished with the Plasmat F-1.5. Focal lengths 20 mm. to 35 mm. can be mounted to most any camera. 1 inch in focusing mount for FILMO $54.00. See your dealer or write us. Hugo Meyer & Co., Inc., 105 W. 40th St., NEW YORK. Factory - Goerlitz, Germany. At T ASTM. A marvelous new field for amateur movies. \"Nite-Sun\" Flare. For taking night exteriors. After seven months of continuous experimenting, the world's leading manufacturers of flares have developed the \"NITE-SUN\" FLARE for use by amateurs for beautiful night photography or whenever lighting conditions are unfavorable. Our professional photographers also use it.\nFlares are used throughout the world by motion picture companies for night and other difficult scenes. You can now get these same wonderful effects with amateur cameras and \"NITE-SUN\" flares.\n\nPrices:\n- Dozen each: $15.00, $1.50\n- Stand each: $6.00\n\nWrite for free booklet outlining these fascinating new opportunities. Dealers write for particulars.\n\nL C.NEWMAN CO., Inc.\n\nThe Movie as Tennis (Continued from page 12)\n\nThis is accomplished by having the racquet, in the course of its swing, leave behind it a sharply dotted line. At the end of such a stroke, the progress of the racquet is shown as long as the entire picture remains on the screen. It is remarkable, in viewing these pictures, to note the widely varying twists, sweeps, and finishes of the strokes as played by the different players.\nTennis experts filmed suspended action portions, halting on screen the player in various positions of action. In the laboratory, the desired cut could be repeated fifteen or more times, allowing the student to observe advantages of hand or foot positions, or methods of holding the body while receiving or returning the ball into play.\n\nSuspended action and line analysis were new to tennis movies, but had been in use for over a year in various scientific fields, particularly medicine and surgery. For the tennis beginner, they were an invaluable aid in learning.\nThe correct fundamentals of the sport begin at home, usually under the doubtful tutelage of the sand lot or older brother. This often results in the dubious nature of sport activities. However, with line analysis and suspended animation features added to pictures, the serious pupil can see the correct way of doing things and correct errors.\n\nThe Lawn Tennis Association is convinced that the films, despite the large cost, represent one of the best investments ever made by the Association. Testimonials are being received at its executive offices from colleges, whose grateful coaches are singing the praises of the films for having ironed out the mistakes of their team players. From other parts of the country.\ncolleges come letters stating that not only have the members of the team profited by the viewing of the films, but that they have stimulated interest in the sport and inquiries have been made by non-playing students as to the correct way of laying Forty-two ENO'S ART TITLES THE BETTER KIND PIONEER ART TITLE BUILDER EXCLUSIVELY for the AMATEUR NEVER BEFORE have hand-lettered art titles been offered to amateurs. You'll never realize the difference until you try this. Send $2.00 and copy for 3 titles (12 or less words) and let me make these up as samples of my work. YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED!\n\nRalph R.Enos Arrow Bead Screens Made in Hollywood For Movie Makers We manufacture the most beautiful line of Motion Picture Bead Screens for the Home. Some as low as $7.50. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations.\nArrow Screen Company\n4600 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California\nPR: GH5\nBHiiP SB ID SB's Laboratory Finishing The highest quality reduction printing from 3mm. to 28 mm. or 16mm. by the pioneers of the narrow width field. Thirteen years of experience in our carefully planned Motion Picture Laboratory with the finest machinery and equipment and a large force of skilled specialists enables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\nCapacity: One Million Feet per Month\nDupe Negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\nThe Pathescope Go. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York Laboratory, Long Island City\nThe price of racquets and other healthy signs that the game is rapidly gaining new adherents each time the films are shown.\nThe Association rents films to various organizations. A deposit fee of forty dollars is required, and exhibitions are listed upon requested dates. The films are then shipped by express in fireproof cans, and when they are returned to their executive offices, a rebate of fifteen dollars is allowed, bringing the cost to twenty-five dollars for the exhibitions.\n\nThe new national game is gaining ground all over the country through movies. Mr. Pate believes that the game is only in its infancy, and the future will produce men, and in view of the progress of women in this sport, it might be safe to include them who will be able to give Bill Tilden a handicap and beat him in straight sets. Such a statement as this most certainly implies implicit confidence in these new developments. It is but another indication.\nThe amateur can take his own sport pictures and achieve impressive results in any sport line, according to Mr. Pate. Viewing the work of the amateur photographer in other fields of endeavor, this statement holds an undeniable element of truth. (Continued from page 14) Spending several days in this blind if necessary, it didn't make the picture any better, but it made the taking of them a lot easier and we got more pictures. In this blind, there are openings at several heights on all sides, each fitted with a sliding door and there are shelves that can be slid in quickly at just the right distance below each opening to support the camera in position. A heavy tripod top is used to hold the camera upright in such a way that it may be moved quickly from one opening.\nThe hands are left free to open or close the sliding doors or make adjustments on the camera. Cross lights must be avoided, keep all openings closed except the one or two in use, and these must not be opposite each other. As a rule, the amateur will not want or require such an elaborate blind. A portable tent is often used, and the color seems to make no difference. One friend uses a folding cot bed (the height of luxury) with a Nima OROm Hand Arc Lamp, Complete A 4 amp. Arc Lamp. Measures 41/2\" x 41\". Opens like a D.C. Carbons burn 30 minutes. One lamp for stills, two for movies. Order today. Receive free - a 60-page Bass Book of Cinema Apparatus. 1001 items to gladden the heart of amateur or professional.\n\nBass Camera Company\n179 West Madison Street\nChicago, IL\nYour motion pictures can be improved by reading THE CINE MINIATURE series of bi-monthly handbooks for the amateur cinematographer.\n\n15 cents per copy, 90 cents per year, two years $1.60\nLeonard Gordell\n1636 No. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL\nDealers: Write for discounts and circulars.\n\nMotion Pictures\n- Snap Shots: optimal exposures\n- Use a \"j\" size camera for standard results\nEnlargements\nin all sizes from your standard 35 mm. motion picture negative\nWyko Projector Corporation\nDealers Everywhere\n\nForty-three\nKodak Corner\nYou won't do better at Hollywood\n\nIf you're looking for information on home movies, you won't have to go far to find it. Here at the Kodak Corner, we have courteous, competent salesmen who will answer your questions and illustrate each point with an actual demonstration using a Cine-Kodak or Kodascope.\nOur stock includes the latest models of cameras, projectors, and accessories, as well as a complete assortment of Kodak Cinegraphs - condensed photoplays for your home movie library, sold outright. We like to talk pictures.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nMadison at 45th St.\nNew York City\n\nWanted:\nSubjects of every description in standard or 16 mm.\nNegatives or first prints.\n\nCamera and projector owners, send name and address and register for valuable information.\n\nRepresentatives Wanted Everywhere\nInternational Educational and Scientific Film Library\n830 North Genesee St.\nHollywood, Calif.\n\nFor the Home Projector Owner\n\nAfter giving the matter considerable thought, we have decided to open a 16 mm film exchange. This will provide a channel by which film owners may have a means of exchanging their surplus subjects for ones more desirable at a very small cost per reel.\nIf you have a bunch of films of which you have no further use, this is your chance to exchange for something of value. Should this prove interesting to you, send us a stamped self-addressed envelope and receive our booklet explaining all.\n\nAddress:\nHOME FILM EXCHANGE\nDept. 2, 5523 Broadway, Chicago, 111.\n\nA canvas canopy is not well-suited for use with cameras that must be held on a level with the eye. Frequently, good pictures can be secured from the comfort of an automobile or a canoe, and for many subjects no blind at all is needed. The writer enjoys roaming about looking for locations where game is likely to come. Like most amateurs, he is out for pleasure and wants to travel light, but he also wants pictures and wants them steady. As a rule, he carries a tripod, but this also makes a blind when his eyes are not at the same level as the camera.\nA coat is thrown around it and fastened with one button at the top. Then a piece of canvas with a slit in the center for the lens is hung between two trees or bushes. The lower ends are pinned to the coat to prevent flapping in the wind, and the blind is ready. Opportunities for nature photography exist on all sides, some easy, others more difficult. There is a fascination about it all, opening new fields to the amateur which anyone may find if time is taken for it.\n\nTo watch a wild bird or animal, unaware of your presence, at close range is an experience that you will long remember. To photograph it in motion is an experience that you can never forget. The film and your friends won't let you.\n\n(Continued from page 21)\n\nHis friends see active years ahead.\n\nMr. Rice says frankly that the amateur movie maker can learn much from nature photography.\nMr. Rice advises the amateur cinematographer to give great care to the selection of action in sports filming, with especial alertness for quick motion and continuity. He withholds full approval of the amateur's film products as the best medium for self-instruction in sports, but senses the amazing growth of amateur movie making and thinks \"we may all get so well acquainted with our fumbles that we'll all be champions before long.\" Mr. Rice concluded that sport filming offers the best beginning for the amateur motion picture maker because it naturally has the elements that photography lacks.\nPlays require artificial elements. They have action, outdoor lighting, climax, and dramatic value.\n\nSport films are sound instruction. I should like to see every public school in this country equipped with its own amateur motion picture apparatus, so that its athletes might have visual training.\n\n\"I suppose, though,\" he said lastly, \"that amateur movies, like everything else, could not exist without the exceedingly valuable quality of human vanity.\"\n\nFlower Filming\nBy Arthur C. Pillsbury\n\nA flower, no matter how beautiful or well-colored, does not tell its life story. It requires \"Lapse Time\" motion pictures to do this, and to get enough film for an hour and twenty minutes' lecture, a single camera would have to be used excessively.\nTwo cameras run day and night for two years. While writing this, two of my cameras are operating, and a third one observes the eye of a tan dem microscope, recording the germination of one of the flowers' pollen. Tomorrow, another will reveal the circulation in one of the flower's tiny hairs with the help of other microscopes. Before completing this flower's examination, many of its unknown life processes will be captured. Described with a pen, these processes would take hours to read, but you will be able to see it all possibly in two or two and a half minutes, far better than the pen could describe.\n\nWhen I began this work, I had one camera and fabricated all additional equipment. I found a very heavy bridge iron capital \"H\" shape for the camera to slide on, using a homemade carriage. I hung it.\nit is mounted on an axle in the middle with a long screw at one end. The camera could be raised and lowered, and slid back and forth, and clamped in place. I now have four complete outfits, perhaps the finest in the world. Cameras with motors for each unit and microscopes for two of them. I hope to keep all four going from now till New Years, giving me the film for a four-month lecture trip, and to earn the money for many new devices that will come up in the meantime.\n\nWith this description, you should be able to start your own \"lab.\" Go to it, and when you discover something new, write and let me know.\n\nFurther information and prices may be obtained by writing to:\n\nSTANLEY A. TOMPKINS\nCare of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street\nNew York City\n\nWonderful\n\n16 mm. Film Subjects\nFor Outright Sale\n3\u2014 BURIAL OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER.\nNational hero buried in Arlington Cemetery. Views of late Presidents Wilson and Harding. Animated Cartoon Comedy. \"Busted Love.\" 100 ft. Reel. $6.00. A Hilarious Charlie Chaplin Comedy. 7- \"How to Play Golf.\" 100 ft. Reel. $6.00. Joe Stein, golf professional, shows how. Paramount Mfg. Dept. 16, 68 Fayette St. Boston, Mass. Titles . Editing . Equipment . Photography Clark Cine-Service 2540 Park Ave. Cadillac 5260 Detroit, Mich. 35mm or 16mm Films (Personal Film Library). Billy Whiskers Series. In nine single 100 ft. reels, each reel a complete subject, all now ready for distribution. Wonderful comedies for young or old. Circus Series. In six reels, each reel a comedy.\nComplete subject; genuine amusement for the entire family, especially entertaining to the little folks.\n\nStage Presentation Series. In six reels, each reel complete in itself, containing acts that could only be seen at the largest theatres throughout the country.\n\nSpecials:\n\nLindbergh's Reception in Washington. Actually the best reception picture taken and has had a tremendous sale.\n\nSampson Silverton. The perfect man who can actually increase his height and arm length at will; seeing is believing.\n\nWhen you buy a Personal Film Library film, you are getting something made especially for the 16 mm. projector and not scenes cut from old movie films and made from duped negatives. We don't handle these.\n\nSend us your name and address and get on our mailing list and receive our full programs as released. Price is $8.00 per reel at your dealer.\nBy E. A. Reeve (Continued from page 22)\n\nThe film records the fact that some flowers open and close once each day for several days before finally dying. Some flowers open at dawn, others at noon, and still others in the evening and at night. In fact, Mr. Pillsbury needs no watch when in the woods. He can tell the time of day accurately by the flowers which are opening.\n\nAmong the amazing pictures which Mr. Pillsbury has filmed are several of bouquets of wild flowers, apparently as still as death to a human eye, but shown by Mr. Pillsbury's camera to be bowing and scraping, flirting and dancing, pushing each other aside, rising and falling, opening and closing, and in one particular case revolving like a windmill.\nThe mill attracts all attempting to bring it pollen from other flowers and take away their own. The humble forget-me-not is the most active of all wild flowers under the speed camera. It is in constant motion, dancing a wild little dance of its own. Mr. Pillsbury's films have been carefully planned to show the natural environments of flowers as well as the close-up speed camera pictures of the life of the plant. These natural environment pictures are very beautiful indeed, taking the film audience to the most remote and inaccessible spots in the Park, many of which are seldom visited by tourists. The films also include a number of microscopic studies which help to clarify the understanding of the growth and reproduction of plants. Those who see these wonderful films are reminded of the astounding beauty of nature.\nMr. Pillsbury accomplishes the tricks of Hindu Fakirs, who are reputed to cause plants to blossom and grow before the eyes of onlookers, through the honest method of motion picture photography. Renowned botanists have watched these pictures and have been delighted with the revelations about plant life they contain. They speak of the series as the first and only experiment where science has been enabled to look into the actual life of a plant and go on to state that the films prove beyond doubt that plants live and act like humans and animals. The delight of scientists is no greater than that expressed by those untrained in botany. Unexcelled educational opportunities for children are provided in these films. Wollensak Natural Glass 2X Color Filters permit greater freedom in movie photography.\nPhotography, they render better color values and produce beautiful results in cloud, landscape, and flower studies. High-speed lenses supplied with movie cameras today necessitate a filter as part of the equipment. They prevent overexposure and consequent spoiling of film when photographing under unusually bright lighting conditions, such as beach, tropical, and snow scenes.\n\nMade in sizes to fit all motion picture lens equipments. Literature on request.\n\nOPTICAL COMPANY\n951 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, NY\n130 West 46th Street\nNew York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\n\nA Professional Laboratory\nSpecializing in personal service to the amateur\n\nStandard Size Negatives Developed\nStandard Size Prints or Reduced Prints\nfor use in 16 M/M. Projectors.\n\nTitles for All Sizes\n\nMail Orders Given Prompt Attention\nYour Films\ndeveloped as negatives\nmake possible a decided correction of your\nLight exposures yield better prints. Careful attention given to development and printing of 16mm. and standard motion picture films.\n\nFilm Laboratories, Inc.\n33 West 60th St., New York City\n\nForty-five\nPROFESSIONAL CAMERA\nAt an amateur price\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD Professional Motion Picture Camera\nCosts less than a high-grade amateur camera. The pictures can be shown in any theatre or movie house.\n\nAll metal construction, hand-somely finished, light-weight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Variety of models for every taste and purse.\n\nWrite for FREE CATALOG and full particulars Showing four Jens mount attachment\nNew York Institute of Photography\n14 West 3rd Street, New York City\nTITLE IT\nAn Editing Service for the Cinema Amateur\nSpecializing in Mail Orders\nFor detailed information, address Title IT\nKansas City, Missouri\nCOLORED MOTION PICTURES\nBy Means Of\nThe American Automatic 'Colorator'\nPatent Pending\n15 Different colors at your fingertip, automatically interchanged at the touch of a button.\nAdapted For\nFILMO, Eastman and other 16 mm. projectors.\nMechanism is entirely enclosed in a dustproof housing, thus insuring against finger marking or damaging color lenses. The \"COLORATOR\" is light in weight and compact, yet durably constructed and, finished in crystallized black enamel, it harmonizes with the beauty of your projector. Guaranteed for two years.\nAt Your Dealer\nManufactured by\nAmerican Cine Products Co.\nArgyle and Sawyer\nThe best approach in filming an aerial shot of a ground subject is the direct one \u2014 that is, one in which the object gets bigger and bigger on your film as you glide swiftly to it until just as you are about to \"crash,\" a \"zoom\" carries you over the obstruction. The cameraman reduces camera speed to minimize vibration and can \"cut the gun\" at crucial moments, but these expedients are seldom necessary with small film in motion picture work.\nSuch a shot is only possible in one of the more modern multi-motored planes or pusher type seaplanes, where the propeller is at the rear and the cockpit is out in front. With the usual single-motored plane of the tractor type, where the passenger cockpit is to the rear of the motor and propeller, the forward view is impossible. Your angle of view then is the angle, less than 90 degrees, between the wing and tail. If you are after a particular subject, the pilots' cooperation is necessary. At best, your view is that of one passing rather than approaching the subject. The only way of approaching the subject in a similar manner to that of the former plan described would be a steep sideslip; an uncomfortable maneuver for the practiced airman, an almost impossible maneuver for others.\nFor the amateur seeking good results, cooperation with the pilot is essential. What actions should you take to achieve good results? First, regarding exposure. It has been frequently and erroneously stated that exposures must be reduced in aerial work due to the \"greater illumination.\" This is absolutely false, as a moment's thought will reveal. Your subject or object, if you prefer, remains on the ground and retains the same illumination. What you photograph \"through\" does not impact the situation. You will use the same exposure for the same object at the same distance on the ground. Regarding filters, use them for aerial work if possible, whether or not you use panchromatic film. The amber filter, when used in the air, has a secondary function beyond its normal one of eliminating or reducing the predominating blue cast.\nI believe in using a color filter for taking photographs, especially on hazy days. Use a 1 or 2X filter to eliminate haze and improve picture quality. I have used a Wratten K-1 gelatin filter in my still cameras and find it beneficial, as it enhances pictures without causing harm to most subjects, except for requiring slightly increased exposure. I am considering using this filter for my cinematography camera after conducting necessary tests. With the aperture set and the appropriate filter allowance made:\nWhat remains in the way of adjustments? Nothing but the distance, which in all cases will be infinite for aerial work. It might be noted here that the use of any but lenses of shorter focal lengths is impracticable at present for ground shots from airplanes, though they may be used from large dirigibles.\n\nAs to the actual filming from the air, discard the idea of a tripod. In addition to the fact that they are hard to lash in any permanent way to the plane, it is almost impossible to keep the objective in the finder with a \"universal\" or ball and socket tripod top. It is impossible with an ordinary panoramic top. The necessary movements of the plane coupled with the \"bumps\" encountered in flying are too rapid and sudden for one to follow or anticipate. Special mountings made on the fuselage of the plane itself are better but for the:\nAn amateur with a comparatively small roll of film to shoot is best suited for automatic shooting with a hand-held camera. Machines with viewfinders that must be looked through rather than into are ideal. The camera is then braced against the forehead, elbows spread and braced on a plane if possible, and the body braced in the best way. \"The fun begins.\" Additionally, with practice, one can take advantage of the stable position of such a finder and camera. While observing and framing the objective in the finder, one can soon become accustomed to watching outside objects with the other eye, which greatly aids in scenic work and is particularly valuable in keeping the subject back in \"frame\" whenever a \"bump\" throws one off.\n\nForty-six\nBill\nThe New\nSUPMLYTE LANTEKN\n\n(Note: The text appears to contain some errors, such as misspelled words and inconsistent capitalization. It is unclear whether these are OCR errors or intentional. Without further context, it is not possible to determine the original intent of the text or to translate ancient English or non-English languages into modern English. Therefore, the text has been left as is, with the errors preserved.)\nGets the Picture\nJit takes the light of a 500 watt Mazda lamp and concentrates it into the limits of the useful area of illumination (an eight foot circle at a distance of five feet), more than doubling the effective luminous intensity. It is perfectly safe on household current, uses less electricity than your electric iron, and weighs but two and one half pounds.\n\nPrices\nLantern $12.00\nTripod $4.50\nMazda Lamp $3.20\nCarrying Case $6.50\n\nThe Max Mayer Go.\n\nHome Movie Scenario\nAll the important facts one must know in order to make a movie - with twenty corking plots.\n\nAvailable at all camera dealers and bookstores, or from Richard Manson, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue, New York City\n\nAnimated Pleaders\nAs the theatres send for illustrated use them.\nJek. catalog\n\\Plan <5< Illustrated Titles *\n\\ The Professional Kind\nVI FAADAHME,inc.\nOn one point I must warn you. there is enough movement in motion pictures. Keep that movement at a minimum. Don't \"panoram\" from an airplane if you can help it; let the pilot do it. Get your camera fixed in your hands and braced in every possible way, stop breathing and, unless your subject seriously threatens to leave the frame, make no movement. The forward movement of the plane may cause you to shift around gradually to follow your subject, but let this movement be from the waist; keep the upper part of the body rigid. It may be that you will have an opportunity to film other aircraft from the air. To those who live near air centers this will be always possible. Many scenes which will work in with your home-made scenarios can be obtained in this way. The taking of aircraft from aircraft is much simpler than the filming of ground subjects from the air.\nA three-dimensional medium permits perfect maneuvering to place your subject in the finder. The relative speed is reduced to zero or near that while ground photography has a speed of sixty miles and upward to contend with. Your camera should be stationary or as near stationary as possible with respect to your own aircraft. The ordinary shifting about of the aircraft subject as it strikes the \"bumps\" will give ample movement. If you have the opportunity to film a military air formation of the customary \"V\" type, try to film it from above and forward or below and forward, as this view will give the least distortion. Even a perfect formation will appear distorted or \"poor\" if \"shot\" from the wrong angle. The filming of air-craft.\nPlanes in echelon as shown in the accompanying photo are comparatively easy. The pilot places his plane in position as a continuation of the line on the lower side and the subjects frame perfectly. Aero-transport will soon be commonplace in this country. As you get more and pleasure from your cinema camera, don't neglect the boundless opportunities and pleasures of air work.\n\n3. Projection Rooms\n3 M. P. Specialists\nAt Park Avenue and 41st Street\nOne block from Grand Central Station\nYou are cordially invited\nto use our rooms to project films for friends.\n\nGillette Camera Stores.\nMAIDEN LANE Inc.\nNEW YORK\nSERVICE\nin New York City\nOur movie experts will gladly give you instructions and demonstrations on all kinds of equipment.\n\nWe have a complete line of Cameras, Projectors and accessories.\n\nLUGENE, Inc.\nOPTICIANS\n600 Madison Ave., N. Y. G.\nNear 58/A Street.\nAttention Filmo and Cine Kodak Users:\n\nWe bring to your attention our different high-grade Motion Picture Specialties, including GOERZ, Iris, and Vignetter (new model, completely closing, for Filmo and Cine Kodak A & B). We offer GOERZ Color Filters (2x & 4x rating for every kind of lens), GOERZ Cine Lenses (in special precision mounts, focal length from 1\" to 6\", speeds F/2 to F/4.5 for Filmo, Eyemo, DeVry and other M.P. Cameras), and GOERZ Reflex Focusers (a new device for Filmo, enabling instant checking of field and focus while using long focus lenses). If your dealer cannot supply you with information about these prices, write to us directly. We will gladly answer your inquiry.\n\nC.P. Goerz American Optical Co.\n319-East 34th St., New York, N.Y.\n\nFrom Kodascope Libraries\n\nWhen you plan to show your films, please consider our GOERZ products.\nFriends, the movies you have made, don't forget that some well-chosen entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries will add necessary variety to your programme and give it a finished professional touch. Whether your taste be Travel, Sports, Comedy or Drama, the Libraries offer a splendid assortment and an ample choice. The world's greatest stars await your summons. A glance at the catalogue will impress you with the wealth of talent you can command. For your most distinguished guests, for a children's party, for the lodge or club, for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to KODASCOPE LIBRARIES.\n\nYou will find them at the following addresses:\nAtlanta, Ga. 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, Mass. 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, N. Y. 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, III. 133 North Wabash Avenue\nCincinnati, Ohio 1407 Walnut Street.\nDetroit, Michigan, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, Mo., 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, Cal., 3150 Wihhire Blvd.\nMinneapolis, Minn., 112 S Fifth St\nNew York, N. Y., 35 W 42nd St\nPhiladelphia, Pa., 2114 Sansom St\nPittsburgh, Pa., Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, Texas, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, Cal., 241 Battery St\nSeattle, Washington, 111 Cherry St\nToronto, Canada, 156 King St West\nAnd in Twenty-two Foreign Cities Around the World\nForty-eight\nHollywood at Harkness\n\nWas employed, but the Players soon found that an exaggerated amount was necessary to clearly distinguish features. As the film was taken in different segments, not in any way following the plot, one therefore has the amusing effect of a highly made-up actor appearing on the set to make an exit with pale and almost imperceptible expressions.\nWilliam Hinkle, the director and actor, oversaw editing while Childs wrote clear subtitles based on the original text of Fielding. Despite three cuttings due to under-lighting, the picture's continuity wasn't as clear as desired, necessitating numerous subtitles. The cost, including costumes and settings, was estimated by Childs to be over a thousand dollars, excluding the players' time and services. Childs owns the film negative.\nThe best cinematic result of the film is achieved when Tom is led by a band of soldiers to London's gloomy dungeon after wounding an Irish Lord in a sword duel. The entire scene is fashioned out of illusion. Hinkle placed a sentry on the top of a stone wall girding a small moat enclosing Harkness dormitory. He then stationed the camera in the narrow depths of the moat itself, screening the pacing shadow of the sentry thrown into high relief against the opposing wall \u2013 deep in the background. Tom preceded and followed by soldiers descended zig-zagging steps to the camera level, with the pacing of the sentry's shadow high above the wall and the slight moving of the soldiers on the lower level.\nTom is hurled through the iron grilled door of his prison cell and the gates clang shut on him. The professors of the English Department were unanimous in their praise of the film. William Lyon Phelps said, \"It is splendid. It is one of the most helpful undergraduate efforts I have ever witnessed, and wonderfully spontaneous.\" Professor R. D. French called it \"one of the best things done at Yale in years.\"\n\nThe SUPERLAB CORPORATION Greets The Film Industry and OFFERS AN ALL SATISFYING SERVICE Negative developing Positive printing Tinting and toning Titling and editing Produced with an ultra modern equipment By famous professional technicians.\n\nYour negatives are priceless. For they can seldom be secured again. The pictures you get on the screen are entirely dependent on the quality of the negative from which they are made. And your best negative is invaluable.\nOnly the finest laboratory service is adequate. Superlab is faultless. Through a new method of treating negatives, which precludes the chance of chemical injury, the amateur is given the finest workmanship available to the professional field. You can entrust those irreplaceable negatives to Superlab with implicit confidence. Send your films to Superlab through your dealer. Dealers are invited to become representatives for Superlab Service. Write for particulars.\n\nSuperlab Corporation\n233 West 42nd Street\nNew York City\nWisconsin 4020\nLaboratories \u2014 Palisade, N.J.\n\nPreserve your favorite films. Store your original prints for safe-keeping. Project Cine-Kodak duplicates \u2014 their quality is excellent and their cost is small. Cine-Kodak film is so constructed that duplicates are easily made from original prints.\nDuplicates are made directly from the original using reversal process, and they exhibit the excellent quality and freedom from graininess that are characteristic of this process. While Cine-Kodak Film is designed to withstand numerous trips through your Kodascope projector, it will, like all earthly things, wear out over time. Keep this in mind when creating a particularly interesting family reel \u2013 a reel that, twenty years hence, will be priceless. In most cases, this favorite reel \u2013 the one that is interesting and sentimental to you now \u2013 is the one that is most used. If you possess such a reel or reels, it is advisable to have duplicate prints made as soon as you have projected it once or twice to assess its quality. The duplicate will then be free from scratches, and every frame will register accurately.\nOriginal can then be placed in a safe-deposit vault or other place of safe-keeping and preserved for posterity, while the duplicate can be used for everyday showing. The price of Eastman duplicates\u2014 $5 for 100 feet and $3.50 for 50 feet\u2014 places them within reach of everyone. Duplicates are made at Rochester, New York, and San Francisco, California. Ask your Cine-Kodak Dealer.\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A.\n\nIn your hands - an F/IIS Camera Captures Life!\n\nAutomatic PROJECTOR. It creates a Bell & Howell Automatic Motion Picture Camera.\n\nIn the beautiful month of August, on the threshold of Autumn, your outdoor movie making activities will find fullest expression in your use of the Filmo Camera. For it is the camera adaptable to all conditions.\nThis camera comes equipped with adjustable distance, light, and speed settings. It features a Taylor Hobson-Cooke anastigmat 25 mm., F 3.5 aperture lens, which is interchangeable with twelve others, ranging from a 6-inch telephoto to capture distant subjects or shoot in seemingly impossible light conditions. You have the option to choose between the Super-speed, Double-speed, or Three-speed Filmo for taking slow motion pictures. The flexibility of operation found in larger Bell & Howell Cameras, used for making most theatre movies, is also present in the Filmo Camera. Two simple operations are required: locate your scene in the spy-glass viewfinder and press the button. The Filmo Projector also boasts superiority and simplicity with its outstanding features. For a descriptive booklet and the nearest dealer's information, write to \"What You See, You Get\".\nBell & Howell Company\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, New York, Hollywood, London (B. & H. Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\nC. Laiell Northrop Press, N.Y.\nSaving Citizens: Celluloid - Tinting and Titling First\nTouchdown!\nWhat you see \u2014\nyou get\nTo get every play, you require a Motion Picture Camera\nThere is but one amateur motion picture camera having all the adaptability required to take football movies under all conditions of light, speed and distance. That is the Bell & Howell Filmo, made by \"the movie people.\"\nWith a Filmo to your eye, you can shoot over the heads of the crowd and catch every play. The spy-glass viewfinder and its telephoto auxiliary for closer magnification locate the action instantly and follow your hero down the field as easily as you would follow him with the naked eye.\nThe regularly furnished Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 3-5 lens is lightning fast. It gets the picture for you, even on cloudy days. Or you can quickly replace it with a 3.4 inch telephoto lens that will take close-ups of action at the other end of the field, without requiring a tripod.\n\nTake a Filmo with you if you want to get the whole game. To take slow motion, choose the Double-speed, Three-speed or Superspeed Filmo. The adaptability found only in Filmo, among amateur movie cameras, comes from Bell & Howell's twenty years of experience in making the cameras used almost exclusively in the professional movie studios of the world.\n\nYour Filmo dealer stocks the telephoto lenses interchangeable with regular Filmo lenses to get movies of distant scenes. See him or write us for complete information on any Filmo movie question.\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave, Chicago, 111. New York, Hollywood, London (B Sc H Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\n\nAnnouncing hayden spring film clips, which prevent the end of films from curling and indicate where the end of the film is. No more oval shape films. Flat films keep the picture sharp and in focus. Made of aluminum and bronze wire. Will not rust in damp Humidor. Fits any reel. Demand your reels nicked for same. No extra charge. We will license any reel maker under our rights to nick the reels for a fee. Remember they are adapted to the four as well as the seven inch reels; also made for professional size films and reels.\n\nPrice of Hayden spring film clip: 25c\n\nThe new Hayden seven inch reel is made of aluminum and designed as shown in new booklet. They fit all 16 mm projectors and rewinds, and come all nicked ready.\nFOR THE HAYDEN SPRING FILM CLIPS.\nPrice of Hayden 7-inch reel: $0.75\nAdjustable folding stands with curtains and projectors.\nPROJECTOR STAND. Any model.\nPrice without humidor:\nHUMIDOR. All humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films. Price: $12.00\nCURTAIN STAND and CURTAIN.\nSpecial cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. Sizes: 4x7 ft. and 3x4 ft.\nPrice of Stand with Curtain: either size\nStand alone: $16.00\nThe Perfect Panoram \u2013 A.C.-H. Automatic\nTakes the landscape and water view as all would like to see them. Each object passing slowly and clearly before you with no strain on your eyes, caused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects.\nOnly an A.C.H. Automatic can do this, which operates from the camera spring.\nA SAVING TO YOU\nIt will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\nPrice: A.C.H. Automatic Panoramic - $35.00\nCase, 3x4 Curtain, Projector and Curtain Stands, complete - $68.00\nAlso, Camera and Projector and Humidor Cases [not available through your Dealer, write to the Manufacturer]\n\nA.C. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., U.S.A.\nOur NEW 24-page booklet - read it and send us one free\n\nOne.\n\nSpeed \u2014\nDistance\nOur movie camera will get seemingly \"impossible\" shots when Dallmeyer equipped.*\nClear, fully timed scenes in the rain, in deep shadow, early in the morning, late in the afternoon \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer \"Close-ups\" of distant objects; just as you would see them through a telescope \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer Telephoto (4\", interchangeable with regular lens).\n\nIf you own a Filmo, Eyemo or DeVry, you are invited to try the fascinating results of a Dallmeyer lens for 10 days, without obligation.\n\n*Note: Dallmeyer equipment not available through your dealer, please write to the Manufacturer.\nEvery dealer is authorized to lend you a lens for this test or one will be mailed to you without cost. Specify camera model.\n\nDallmeyer.\n\nLenses.\nSole United States Distributors.\nHerbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 East 42nd Street, New York\nBetween Fifth and Madison\n\nScenario Contest Winner\nCRL L. Kahn of Chicago, Illinois, has been adjudged winner of the scenario contest announced in July Amateur Movie Makers, for the best scenario based on \"Neeley's Listener,\" the short story of Jane Budden. This winning scenario will be published in an early issue of Amateur Movie Makers. Mr. Kahn reports that he is twenty years old, a Junior at the University of Chicago, wears a 13% collar, is very fond of blue neckties and lemon in his tea. He does not state, however, if the last three items are essential to success in the writing of scenarios.\nRalph R. Eno is a pioneer in the field of commercial art title making for amateurs, an undertaking which has gradually grown into the unique profession he terms \"film doctoring,\" as described in this issue.\n\nDr. Herman Goodman is a member of the staffs of the New York Skin and Cancer and West Side Hospitals, a fellow of the American Medical Association, the American Electro-Apeutic Association, and the New York Academy of Medicine.\n\nHarold R. Hoover is one of the pioneers of the motion picture and is particularly interesting to amateurs as he is credited with having evolved possibly the first amateur camera and projector back in [W. T. McCarthy is an architect of Brooklyn, N. Y., and an enthusiastic amateur who has found as much pleasure in editing and titling his films as in taking and showing them.\n\nHeber Cushing Peters of New York\nCity is a world traveler whose invariant companion is a cinema camera. He shares his experience and knowledge with other amateur movie makers in \"Cameras Afloat.\" Raymond W. Stephens is an attorney of Los Angeles, California, who couples his interest in cinematography with unflagging efforts on behalf of the Amateur Cinema League. Cecil A. Stokes writes authoritatively on the problem of church films, as he conducted for several years a film service bureau for New England churches. Other Contributors previously announced in this column include: Dwight R. Furness, Walter D. Kerst, and Howard E. Richardson.\n\nColors in Motion Pictures\nBy Means Of\nThe Automatic 'Colorator'\nPatent pending\n15 different colors at your fingertip, automatically interchanged at the touch of a button.\nAdapted For\nFILMO, Eastman and other 16 mm. projectors.\nMechanism is entirely enclosed in dustproof housing. Guarantees against finger marking or damaging color lenses. COLORATOR is light in weight and compact, durably constructed and finished in crystallized black enamel. Harmonizes with the beauty of your projector. Griswold\n\nFILM SPLICER for 16 mm Film\nThe quickest and most simple operating film splicer on the market. Cuts and measures film for the splice in one operation. Eliminates the necessity for handling film after it is placed in the machine. Always makes a perfect splice. Made of heavy metal. Will last a lifetime. Comes with scraper and 6 blades. Also made for 35 mm film at the same price.\n\nWe are distributors for A. C. Hayden Co. Products and DuPont 16 mm Negative Film.\n\nHighlights from the News by Ganz, Kodak Cinegraphs, Filmo Library.\nBurton Holmes Library and latest reels as soon as released.\nPublished by The Amateur Cinema League, Inc. \"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\"\nVolume II\nSeptember, 1927\nNumber 9\nContents ...\nCover Design, The Shutter: Jorge Palomino\nContributors 2\nEditorials 5\nTrees, An Art Title Background Photographed by Walter D. Kerst 6\nThe Fine Art of Title Writing W. T. McCarthy 7\nThe Philosophy of Screens Harold R. Hoover 10\nCameras Afloat Heber Cushing Peters 11\nSaving Lives With Celluloid Herman Goodman, B.S.M.D. Amateur Films As Aids In Medicine\nThe New Text Books of Sport Dwight R. Furness 14\nMovies and Millions Ralph R. Eno 15\nTinting Data Walter D. Kerst 16\nColor Section for September \nA Gothic Closeup, A Photograph\nFilms for the Church Cecil A. Stokes 18\nA New Role For The Amateur\n[Griffith Was Right: The Closeup is Presented as Piece de Resistance of Cinema, Critical Focusing : 22, Reviews to Aid the Amateur, The First Movie Makers: Cruise, William Walker, Closeups, Clinic, Edited by Dr. Kinema, A Cutting and Reviewing Box, Raymond W. Stephens, President, Hiram Percy Maxim, Hartford, Comnj\u00a3^, THO\"i, Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors, Vice-President, Treasurer, Earle C. Anthony, President of the National Association of Broadcasters, Roy D. Chapin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company, A. A. Herbert, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn., Lee F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, Floyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn., Stephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City, W. E. Cotter, 30 E. 42nd St., New York City, C. R. Dooley]\nManager of Personnel and Training, Standard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director: Roy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York, NY, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year (Canada $3.25, Foreign $3.50); to members of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies: 25c.\nOn sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\n\nEntered as second-class matter August 3, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, NY, under the Act of March 3, 1879.\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 5th of preceding month.\n\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. / Title registered at United States Patent Office.\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York, NY.\nAmateur Movie Makers is growing in popularity. Readers and friends whose designs on the family library copy must be discreetly curbed can find photographic dealers below, where our magazine is offered to the public. We recommend not only buying Amateur Movie Makers at these dealers, but also letting them help increase the pleasure of our mutual sport.\n\nAbercrombie H Fitch, 45th St. and Madison, New York City\nA.S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nAmerican Photo Supply Co., S.A., Av. F 1, Madero 40, Mexico D.F.\nAnderson Supply Co., Ill, Cherry St., Seattle, WA\nL. Bamberger & Co., Market St., Newark, NJ\nBass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, IL\nA. L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stilz, Louisville, KY\nZ. T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, MO\nH. W. Brown & Co., 87 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, WI\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, NY\nE. S. Burtis, Stamford-in-the-Catskills, NY\nCamera Exchange, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, GA\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nCinema Supply Co., Inc., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, DC\nCity Camera Co., 110 West 42nd St., New York, NY\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Ave., Detroit, MI\nAimer Coe & Co., 105 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nAimer Coe II Co., 18 South LaSalle St., Chicago, IL\nAimer Coe II Co., 78 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL\nAbe Cohen's Exchange, 113 Park Row, New York City\nColumbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave., NW, Washington\nWilliam C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nCurtis Art Co., 25 West Main St., Waterbury, CT\nDayton Camera Shop, 1 Third St. Arcade, Dayton, OH\nDetroit Camera Shop, 424 Grand River W., Detroit, MI\nDevoe II Raynolds Co., Inc., 34 E. 42nd St., New York, NY\nGeo. C. Dury II Co., Nashville, TN\nEastern Motion Picture Co., 2114 Sansom St., Philadelphia, PA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 183 Peachtree St., Atlanta, GA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 223 Park Ave., Baltimore, MD\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 38 Bromfield St., Boston, MA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n133 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\n318 Brady St., Davenport, IA\n626 Sixteenth St., Denver, CO\n1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, MI\n808 Locust St., Des Moines, IA\n643 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, CA\n112 S. Fifth St., Minneapolis, MN\n213 Baronne St., New Orleans, LA\nMadison at 45th St., New York City\n419 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha, NE\n1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA\n606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, PA\n345 Washington St., Portland, OR\n545 Market St., San Francisco, CA\n1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, WA\n607 Fourteenth St., NW, Washington, DC\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nB. K. Elliott Co., 126 Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nJos. C. Ferguson, Jr., 1804 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nFord Optical Co., 1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nFowler ii Slater Co., 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler H Slater Co., 347 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.\nFowler ii Slater Co., Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, O.\nFowler ii Slater Co., 156 Larned St., W., Detroit, Mich.\nFowler ii Slater Co., 7 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O.\nFranklin Printing ii Engraving Co., 226 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio\nFrancis A. Frawley, 178 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine\nJ. C. Freeman ii Co., 376 Main St., Worcester, Mass.\nFritz II Hawley, Inc., 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.\nS. Galeski Optical Co., 209 Granby St., Norfolk, Virginia\nW. D. Gatchel II Sons, 431 Walnut St. W., Louisville, Ky.\nGillette Camera Store, 117 Park Ave., New York City\nGross Photo Supply Co., 325 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio\nHaanstad's Camera Shop, 404 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nEdwin A. Hahn, 111 Columbia St., Utica, N.Y.\nHanley Photo II Radio Shop, 116 East 10th St., Kansas City, Mo.\nHarvey II Lewis Co., 865 Main St., Hartford, Conn.\nHarvey II Lewis Co., 333 Main St., Springfield, Mass.\nHerbert II Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd St., New York City\nHirsch II Kaye, 239 Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cal.\nHonolulu Photo Supply Co., P.O. Box 2999, Honolulu, T.H.\nHuber Art Co., 124 Seventh St. W., Cincinnati, Ohio\nJ. L. Hudson Co., Department 290, Detroit, Mich.\nHyatt's Supply Co., 417 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.\nIver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co., 155 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 3150 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLugene, Inc., 600 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.\nHarold E. Lutes, 958 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal.\nLyon ii Healy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.\nWm. Mcintosh (Sheffield) Ltd., Change Alley, Sheffield, England.\nMarks ii Fuller Co., 36 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Co., Film Exchange Bldg., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMilwaukee Photo Materials Co., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nMorse's Photo Service, Rhodesbilt Arcade, Lake Wales, Fla.\nMortimer's, 300 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J.\nGeorge Murphy Inc., 57 East 9th St., New York, N.Y.\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, N.Y.\nB. B. Nichols Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.\nPickup & Brown, 41 E. 41st St., New York, N.Y.\nPinkham & Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, Mass.\nSchoenig & Co. Inc., 8 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nSchwabacher-Frey Stationery Co., 735 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, Washington\nSmith ii Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, Indiana\nStarkweather ii Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, R.I.\nF. W. Twogood, 700 Main St., Riverside, Cal.\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, Mo.\nWatry ii Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, IL\nL. B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, Mass.\nWilloughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd St., New York, NY\nZimmerman Bros., 330 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.\nZimmerman Bros., 380 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\n25 Gents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\nfour\n\nWe hope you had a good vacation with plenty of camera and not too much citronella. Personally, we didn't have any \u2013 not only citronella, but vacation. We have not been.\nWe're able to escape from the feeling that we should stay on the job, which is a pleasant one, of thinking up new ways to tell more people about the joys of membership in the Amateur Cine League. We think we have got the idea across, but the prospect of brisk Autumn has lured us into a promise to add a thousand members a month through the persuasiveness of this page. We did so, trusting that our readers are not only gentle but generous. Is it too much to trust, also, that they know they double their motion picture making pleasure by League-ing along with the rest of us?\n\nThe Title War is on vigorously. Both sides have been heard from in those illustrated pages and color sections that form the tail to this scintillating editorial kite which we are repeatedly assured is the really interesting part of Amateur Movie.\nWe are tempted to emulate Pilate with his Roman hand-bath and be snootily aloof, but the matter lends itself to quipping, so we must and shall. We predict, with a mixture of sadness and prophetic frenzy, that some fine night we shall see a photoplay whose working title was simply \"?\" and whose exploitation title will be \"!\". There will be no sub-titles;\u2014 away with such Coolidgean antiquities (or, since we are well satisfied with the present regime, we should say early Coolidgean antiquities) \u2014 and the picture will have a sort of super-continuity. It will start in and keep right on picturing, let the eye-strained tears fall where they may. Now and then there will be a few blank feet to give beholders a chance to wipe their amazed orbs and to catalog their sensations and recollections of the last ten minutes.\nAmong our ancestors were Cassandra and Isaiah. Booth Tarkington has inspired us to peek two hundred and fifty years forward. In that day, the New York Terald-Worbune will say editorially, \"An innovation is announced at the Synadram of the Cinema at 550th Street and Metrox Avenue, which critics herald as a revolution in the art of the photoreel. Human beings will appear on an improvised ante-screen, which is said to be similar to an airplane loading platform. The film program will be stopped for a few minutes while men and women actually speak and act.\" This seems to us completely lacking.\n\nPhotograph by Walter D. Kerst\nSpires and Spider Web\nAnother Prophecy.\nIn what old writers called \"box-office,\" this completely lacks action. Impossible? Consider the implication of Russia's substitution of films for the spoken word in education. We shudder to think what our merry movies would become if they got too purposeful. A censorship on amateur filming would soon arise, and nobody could spend his reels in riotous button pressing. We should have to justify all our casual footage by propagandic titles boosting the ins and knocking the outs. Our friends would come to our film evenings to view and would remain to shoot \u2013 but not, alas, with a camera.\n\nIt seems to us that, even if safe from Soviet Subtlety, motion pictures threaten real danger for students. Schoolmarms and masters may soon be \"birched by movies.\" Student triflers will be kept after hours to see reels of\nFilms are curling their way into education. In fact, we now have Reading, Riting, Rithmetic, and Reels. But we are saved for there is a pleasant fifth \u2014 Recreation.\n\nThis page is all at cross purposes, like the bridge in the center of it. And that suggests something. Since bridges enjoy contemporary fame as places from which people have been dared to jump, how about issuing a dare to join the League? How many would take it? Those in the affirmative please respond by hunting for the dotted line on another of these prolix pages!\n\nFive\nThe Fine Art of Titling\n\nThe subject of titles has been of major interest to me ever since the purchase of my camera, something more than a year ago. As I wanted to make titles with distinct character, I began to experiment.\nI purchased a dozen cards commercially known as show cards. Most of them were black, but for experiment, some were gray and some were mottled. I also purchased a bottle of \"Speedball\" white ink and some \"Speedball\" pens of various fineness and went to work. I experimented with different sized letters at various distances from the camera and with various sized cards. Ornamental borders of various designs were tried, drawn mechanically, that is, with a ruling pen and also free hand. The freehand ones were the most effective.\n\nAfter wasting a great deal of paper, ink, time, film, and energy, and yet it was hardly wasted because the results arrived at have been splendid, I have at last reached a certain uniformity of method in making titles that takes a minimum of time.\nDuring all this experimentation, I spent so much time at it that my wife began to tell our friends about \"golf widows\" but became a \"motion picture widow\" herself. I use a stand with a board in a vertical position to which the camera is attached by means of a screw - a duplicate of the thumb screw of the tripod. In other words, the camera is held in a vertical position and points toward the floor instead of horizontally. Below this is arranged a horizontal shelf underneath the camera lens, which has two strips attached, running the vertical way of the picture, each seven inches either side of the lens.\nBy W. T. McCarthy, illustrated by the author\nA New Use for Frontispieces\nMr. McCarthy used the frontispiece of February Amateur Movie Makers for the artistic title background of this article. Building on this clever idea, suggested by Mr. Heber dining Peters, Amateur Movie Makers will print in each issue a full-page photograph especially chosen as an attractive and suitable title background. This month's frontispiece inaugurates the series. A forest study by Walter D. Kerst, it should be appropriate either for a single or repeated title background for outdoor films, with which this summer has enriched the libraries of most of our readers. Permission is granted to both amateurs and commercial title makers to reproduce the pictures in this title series.\n\nThe dimensions given in the diagram:\n(For the background of this article, Mr. McCarthy used the frontispiece of February Amateur Movie Makers. Building on this clever idea, suggested by Mr. Heber dining Peters, Amateur Movie Makers will print in each issue a full-page photograph especially chosen as an attractive and suitable title background. This month's frontispiece inaugurates the series. A forest study by Walter D. Kerst, it should be appropriate either for a single or repeated title background for outdoor films, with which this summer has enriched the libraries of most of our readers. Permission is granted to both amateurs and commercial title makers to reproduce the pictures in this title series.\n\nThe dimensions given in the diagram:\n(Text unchanged)\nGrams are for the standard one inch lens in focusing mount. The distance the lens should be from the title card, and the size of the card, depend on the type of camera used. The manufacturer's directions will serve as guides, and personal experimentation will further determine the means of securing best results. Next month, Amateur Movie Makers will present a data page on making titles with all types of amateur cameras, giving exact measurements and diaphragm stops to be used. In all cases, it is suggested that short test title strips be made, saving for this purpose a few feet of film at the end of a roll, exposed in the usual way. For lights, I took six inch boards and made two boxes, eighteen inches by twelve inches, with one side missing, and had an electrician wire them for five 75-watt blue lamps.\nEach item cost four dollars for the whole outfit, including ten feet of wire and plug. (See Figure 2) Then, I lined the entire interior with tinfoil, rubbing it down smooth. This provided me with lights with good reflectors. (This lighting equipment should be ample for a well-timed film. In case your test strip shows underexposure, additional lights or reflectors can be added.) I then mounted these on each side of the shelf mentioned above, ensuring that the upper edges just cleared the field of the lens. (See Figure 3)\n\nMost of us have had some kind of camera before we bought the \"movie\" outfit, and most of us have taken some special pictures of which we were very proud. Here is the opportunity to use such pictures effectively. If you still have the negatives, have enlargements made to about six inches.\nCut pictures out of magazines and periodicals, photographs, rotogravures from the Sunday papers, copies of drawings, all sorts of pictures of artistic value and postcards of places visited. If they are too small or too large, have photostat copies made in black and white of the size mentioned above or smaller. Tell the photostat man to emphasize the blacks even at the expense of the light portions. In fact, pictures with a predominance of darks are preferable.\n\nTake a sheet of black show card, the standard size being twenty-two inches by twenty-eight inches, and cut it through the exact middle in both directions. This will give you four pieces, eleven inches by fourteen inches each.\nMeasure off seven inches each. In the middle of these, draw a line lightly with a soft pencil to divide the card in half in both directions. Then, with white ink, draw a line about an inch long at each edge. This will guide you in placing the card in the proper position before the camera. (Refer to Figure 4)\n\nThe actual field covered by the lens at a distance of two feet is approximately six and a half inches by nine inches. I usually line off my cards in this way, lightly and with a soft pencil, as it aids in placing the pictures on the cards.\n\nNow, with just a touch of good library paste or Higgins vegetable paste at each corner of your picture, mount it on the black card. Over time, you will accumulate a \"library\" of such cards with pictures of all sorts appropriate for any title.\nI have used a four by five inch Graflex camera for years, which was my constant companion on automobile and fishing trips. I have some very fine pictures taken in the woods. When I need titles for a fishing trip, I dig through my title \"library\" and select a card with a suitable subject and use it in the accompanying title. It does not have to be a picture of the subject to be titled, but something appropriate to it.\n\nReturning from a vacation in Bermuda some time ago, I exposed 2300 feet of film. For the purpose of titles, I collected interesting post cards, preferably in black and white as they make the best photostat copies, but colored ones will do. I also cut various pictures from steamship and tourist company literature on Bermuda with the result:\nI have an interesting set of titles.\n\nCAML2A' -LLLV- OF -TITLE - EARD-\nI have cut fine pictures of antique book covers and beautiful oriental rugs in color, pasted them on cards and used them as they were with wonderful results in titles where no picture would really be appropriate. Heavily motled show card surfaces are also splendid for the same purpose.\n\nFor the titles themselves, I went to a commercial photographer and purchased two dozen eleven by fourteen inch used negatives for five cents apiece.\n\nThese were put in the laundry tub at home with half a package of washing soda and the tub filled with boiling water. After soaking for half an hour, the plates were free of the emulsion.\n\nThe loose emulsion was scooped out, the glass rinsed a couple of times.\ntimes in fresh water, rubbed dry and polished with old newspapers. I was ready for titles. My previous experimentation had shown me that small letters, three-eighths of an inch high or even less, and capitals one-half inch high gave the most pleasing effect for titles in general, with a spacing of one-half inch or a little less between the lines of lettering. This, of course, is varied under different conditions. A sheet of heavy paper, fourteen inches wide, just the width of a glass plate, but any length vertically, was then laid off accurately, by means of a drawing pen and ink, with rows of guide lines based on these figures. Next, two vertical ink lines were drawn defining the extreme width of the field taken in by the lens to ensure all the lettering was contained in the picture.\n\nSee Figure 5.\n\nThe next step was to secure a small sheet of glass, slightly larger than the paper, to protect the lettering during the exposure. This was done by means of a rubber band or tape. The glass was then placed on the paper, and the whole was carefully lifted and placed in the camera, taking care not to displace the guide lines. The negative was then exposed, the glass removed, and the paper taken out, leaving the negative coated with the image of the lettering. This negative was then developed and fixed, and the resulting positive print was examined to see if the lettering was clear and legible. If not, the process was repeated until a satisfactory result was obtained.\nA drawing board, approximately two feet in length. On this was placed a glass plate in the most convenient position, and along the uppermost edge, a wood strip (A) was secured. At each end of the plate, another strip (B) was fastened, about the same thickness as the glass. The thickness of strip A is immaterial, but that of B should be thin to not obstruct the hand when lettering. Lines (C) were drawn on the board at the center of the plate in both directions. I was then ready for the finished titles.\n\nPaint stores, art stores, and photographic stores could not tell me what to use for lettering on glass. I tried the \"Speedball\" white ink and discovered to my surprise that it dries as quickly and flows as easily on glass as on paper, and good lettering is more easily accomplished on glass than on anything else.\nTo compose a title, a steady hand, no fibres to divert the pen, and ability to letter are required. Determine the number of lines and words in each line. Start with line one; count letters, allowing one and a half letters for spacing between words. Begin at the vertical center line of your sheet of guide lines, lightly with a soft pencil, and sketch in half the line. If this has been done to the right of the line, go back and sketch in the balance of the line of lettering. Always work from the center line, and you will find that if your letters are uniform, the line will balance. Proceed with the following lines in the same way. When the title has been sketched in complete, center the sheet between the strips.\nPlace a plate over the drawing board, ensuring it's tight against the top strip. Begin with your pen and white ink. With practice, you'll be surprised by how quickly titles can be created. If your talent leans towards ornate capitals, use them. Remember, a reasonably heavy line yields the best results, but you can make them with a uniform line or a shaded one as desired.\n\nThis lettering performs well on a dark background, but some pictures used for backgrounds may have large areas that are light or white. In such cases, white lettering won't stand out prominently enough, and to achieve good results, must be heavily shaded with black. \"Speedball\" black ink can be used for this, but I recommend keeping two pens in use, one for white and one for black.\nFor white and one for black. The shading must be heavy, at least twice as heavy, but need not be so precise as the lettering.\n\nWhite-mark Mounter on CAU. Vs CentMini. Cmuj. \"F1G-V\" Pic FQ Timc^ l BACK\n\nGround\n\nOne thing of vital importance to keep in mind is to always have clean pens. If it becomes necessary to lay one down for a minute or two, clean it with a brush and water before resuming.\n\nWhen you are ready to photograph your title, place the card with the picture to be used as background between the strips on the shelf beneath the camera with the center lines \"C\" in line with marks \"E\" on the shelf. Place the glass plate with the lettering, in any desired position, over the card. It is now ready to be photographed.\n\nFocus the lens and set the diaphragm. Experience is the best teacher in the matter of exposure, and the best guide to the proper time for opening and closing the shutter.\nSet the camera at normal speed and expose for about eight seconds for the first ten words and about half a second for each additional word. This can be varied, but is sufficiently close for the average title. It is also unwise to give any title, not even of one word, less than four seconds at normal speed because the projection will be too abrupt. Use a \"vignette\" attachment if possible, as the effect is improved many times by its use. When this is used, additional time must be given to each title and a few experimental ones will teach you the best allowance to make. The advantage of using glass is that the lettering can be washed off and the glass used over and over again, also the pictures used for titles.\nThe guide strips on the shelf, which hold titles to be photographed, are placed in a vertical position for the following reason: It is often necessary to make a title containing many more lines of descriptive matter than could be included in the range of the lens or on one card, without unpleasant crowding of words and lines. Begin your title near the top of the glass and put it all on, regardless of the height of the field your camera will cover. Center your card background and fasten it with a thumb tack on the edge. Place your glass with the top of the title at a pleasing distance from the top of the card and start the camera. After a few seconds, slowly and evenly move the glass upward until the bottom of the title is aligned with the bottom of the photograph.\nIf the camera is one inch or more below the background, the same result can be achieved by moving the title about one-sixteenth of an inch at a time and making a single exposure each time. The recommended glass size is much larger than the card, which is desirable for several reasons. First, the width of the field of the lens is larger than the sheet or paper with ink guide lines. Can be used repeatedly. AV. Sketched titles can be used because of long titles, second, as it is impossible to avoid finger marks in handling, which always occur near the edges. A photographer's plate drying rack is a good thing to use to stand the plates in before and after lettering.\nI have suggested a drawing board for making titles, but this is not necessary. Any old kitchen table with a wood top can be used.\n\nCaution! When your stand has been made, paint every bit of it a dull black, including the shelf for titles and particularly everything above it, to avoid reflection in the glass, which will act more or less as a mirror.\n\nNote: Those of our readers who are not adept at hand lettering or who do not care to take the time required for it, can also use the following simpler methods of lettering in making their titles: (1) with title boards of black velvet, grooved, into which celluloid letters are fitted, procurable at photographic dealer's stores; (2) with gummed white paper letters.\nWhich are pasted in alignment on the background of the title, and which can be obtained in various sizes at stationery stores, cheaper than the celluloid ones, but which, unlike them, cannot be used again: (1) with a celluloid plate into which a stencil of various sized alphabets is cut, a special pen being filled with white ink, and the letters cut in the stencil serving as guides for the pen, a device used by draftsmen in lettering blueprints, which can be purchased at draftsmen's supply stores.\n\nNine\nPHANTOM\nPRODUCED\nBY SCREENS\nOF MIRROR\nAND GLASS\nFROM A BOOK\nFIFTY YEARS AGO\n\nThe PHILOSOPHY of Screens\nThis Unusual Discussion of a Fundamental Aspect of the Cinema\nWill Have Special Interest to the Amateur\nWhen It Is Known It Was Penned by One of the First Men, So Far as We Can Learn, to Design and Make a Narrow Gauge Camera.\nAnd the Great Amateur Motion Picture Industry. This was in 1897 when the future of professional motion pictures was still unrealized. In the box on this page is a picture of Mr. Hoover's pioneer product. Soon amateur movie makers will present the complete story of this initial invention in a historical study of amateur movie making.\n\nThe sense of sight is perhaps the most fruitful source of our illusions. We see greenness in the grass and other beautiful colors in flowers. Pure illusion! The colors are sensations in our minds. There is nothing that we are more inclined to trust than the evidence of our senses, and of all our senses, there is none that inspires us with more confidence than the sense of sight. Yet no one of our senses is so fallacious and none produces in us so many illusions. We see a reflection.\nThe looking glass illusion: we know there is nothing behind it, yet we are likely to imagine an image or picture. Homogeneous white light, the most readily distinguished by both man and lower animals, is often called cold light. It lies between slower heat rays and the faster chemical rays known as radio rays.\n\nHarold R. Hoover\n\nThe Cinema Camera in 1897\n\nWas this the first amateur camera and projector?\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\n\nIs preparing an article for publication in an early issue\n\nOn the history of amateur cinema equipment.\n\nIt is a fascinating story.\n\nWatch for it!\nThe master ray for picture projection. But human eyes readily distinguish four colors, while experiments with animals have shown that the dog sees two colors and the cat only black and white. The master ray, white light, can readily become monotonous for viewers of projected pictures. Our sensation of vision becomes acute in varying degrees of lights and shades, in violent contrasts and in mid-day sun and it seeks the cool and comforting relief of color change to offset fatigue and eye strain. Soft diffusion gives rest to our nerves and indicates that color ray vibrations actually serve as sedatives to our present-day optic senses. Projected pictures, being concentrated, are unequal in quality and dimension with Nature's perspective, so they cause a sort of numb tenseness by assailing us with unvarying and monotonous waves, which beat a tiresome repetition.\nThe creation of illusions in tone causes a kind of sleep toxin within us. We understand that our sense of sight is subject to illusions. Practically, we should not object to these illusions but use them to counteract the toxic quality of sight sensations that are free from illusions. We should welcome the use of screen mediums and try to find those screenings that will cut off, obviate, prevent, or at least alleviate too great friction. Such screenings can give a color illusion to white light and thus permit a soothing refrangibility. We ought eagerly to reduce and diffuse luminous refraction to enhance our illusions and let us construct and reconstruct themes in light, shade, and color. Illusions, yes, but happy illusions!\n\nScreen mediums should remove the cause and effect of uncertainty.\nsatisfactory mechanical  performance, \nbut  they  should  leave  the  beautiful \nand  wholesome  light  waves  of  delect- \nable persuasion.  Screens  are  every- \nwhere in  life.  Houses  are  screens  to \nthe  weather;  clothes  are  screens,  heat \nand    cold    are    screens.     Gas,    water, \n(Continued  on  page  44) \nCAMERAS  AFLOAT \nTHE   AUTHOR    AS    CAMERAMAN \nTO  the  sport  loving  amateur  an \nocean  cruise  has  many  attrac- \ntions. This  is  particularly  true \nof  a  cruise  around  the  world.  Among \nthe  amusements  provided  afloat  are \nalways  the  old  standbys  of  shuffle \nboard \u2014 ring  toss \u2014 bull  board \u2014 deck \ntennis \u2014 deck  golf \u2014 obstacle  races \nand  swimming  for  those  athletically \ninclined,  and  all  are  excellent  sub- \njects for  filming.  Then  there  are \ngames  of  bridge,  poker,  cribbage  and \npinochle  for  the  devotees  of  the \npaste  boards.  Among  the  bridge \nplayers  there  are  the  Major  Leaguers \nwho  stake  half  cent  a  point  up;  the \nJunior Leaguers who stake a quarter cent a point down, and Bush Leaguers who play twenty-five cents a corner, high score taking all. Chess, checkers and dominoes are organized for the entertainment of intellectuals. Concerts and amateur theatricals give an outlet for the talents of many others. Fancy dress balls and dancing affairs lend their own particular lure to those fond of such amusements. When the committees for these various events are organized and functioning, life aboard ship soon becomes one hectic round of activities. Interest is excited and competition becomes keen as, in the little world made up of the ship's company, one may become famous overnight by winning some event in any of the various tournaments or doing some unusual stunt that is entertaining. Among the organizations formed nowadays is a Camera Club.\nClub membership requires one to own and use a camera or know someone who does, resulting in a larger number of members than any other organization aboard. When fully utilized, the Camera Club becomes an important factor in ship life, benefiting members to produce better work and entertaining other passengers.\n\nRecently, it has been found desirable and almost necessary to divide a ship's camera club into two sections: one for \"still\" picture fans and one for those interested in other photographic needs.\n\nBy Heber Cushing Peters\nJust Back From a Cruise Around the World on the S.S. Resolute\n\nMr. Peters Shares a Wealth of Personal Experience for Amateur Photographers at Sea.\nTo head each division, an effort is made to secure the best qualified person. This division of effort immediately stimulates a feeling of competition as each section wishes to excel in results produced and the character of entertainment offered to the public. The \"Stills\" plan a picture exhibit where prints of snapshots taken en route are shown. Prizes are offered for the best results in different classes, such as artistic merit, general interest, six months class, and tyro division. The \"Stills\" also plan an illustrated lecture with slides made from members' negatives taken en route and give an entertainment of unusual interest since it is for the passengers, of the passengers, and by the passengers. Sometimes a few auxiliary slides are purchased locally showing typical scenes from the voyage.\nCountries visited include Nice, Cairo, Bombay, Calcutta, Batavia, Singapore, and Shanghai. These slides add interest and charm to the program. Movie advertisers must consider their selections carefully for developing 16 mm. reels. Stations for developing are Nice, Cairo, Bombay, Calcutta, Batavia, Singapore, and Shanghai. Selecting views from members' exposed reels ensures an interesting \"show.\" Developing is necessary due to limited time at each port for passenger reels. Always get one or two reels developed to check the work. Fifty to one hundred 100-foot 16 mm. reels or a proportional quantity.\nTitle of 9 or 35 mm. will probably be sufficient for a good pictorial record of a world cruise. A dozen extra reels may be taken along as a measure of Neptune's Watery Court. The Famous Ceremony on Crossing the Equator.\n\nSafety. These reels will not spoil if kept dry. Tropical heat does not seem to affect them. Experience shows that having 16 mm. films packed in tin containers is probably unnecessary on a world cruise. The trunk room aboard ship has proved to be an ideal place for storage.\n\nShots should be from 3 to 5 feet long. One should panoramic only when necessity compels. If one must panoramic, move the camera very slowly and steadily. Pictures should be framed square by using some vertical line in the background. In sea pictures, the horizon for a horizontal guide is recommended. One should strive for action in all exposures.\nA moving automobile, a walking narrative, or a dog in front of some building being filmed, adds zest to a scene that otherwise might be dull. Film, exposed only, is subject to a duty of two cents per foot when brought into the U.S.A. If it has been developed as a positive, the duty is one cent per foot; if developed as a negative, the duty is three cents per foot.\n\nThe projector is a very important factor in the success of a movie show. There are usually one or two projectors to be found aboard, and if there are two alike in equipment, they can both be used at the same time. A reel can be rewound and another replaced in one projector while the other projector is in use. A geared rewind helps quick manipulation.\nIf one has only a single projector, rewinding films during the show is not practical. The reel that has been emptied should be moved to the lower spindle, and the next film shown wound upon it. After the show, all films should be rewound in order, starting with the last one shown, and the empty reel moved to the upper spindle. Films should be spliced with even lengths, even if they must be separated again later. This requires a splicing outfit. Due to the damp sea air in tropical latitudes, it is often difficult to get a good splice. To overcome this, just before the show, prepare the splices.\nCementing both ends of the film to be spliced should be dried over the projector lamp and splice made quickly. A variable voltage resistance and a high power condenser are almost imperative as part of the projector equipment, since voltage aboard ship varies greatly and drops quickly at night when all the lights are on. Four 400 foot reels, giving about a one hour entertainment, are sufficient for an evening. It is better to have more than one show than to tire the audience at one sitting. They should be sent away pleading for more. Titles may be made aboard and when this is done, it adds greatly to the interest. A proper screen is at present difficult to find aboard. If one expects to exhibit films, he should take a screen along. A 4 x 6 picture is a good size to show. Films, taken on previous trips, which have been stored properly, should be included.\nDeck sports provide interesting opportunities. They give one the opportunity to get interesting views and introduce shipmates or relatives, either as contestants or part of the gallery, in a way not detracting from the general interest. Neptune Day \u2013 the day the ship first crosses the equator \u2013 is a big time for the movie addicts. Triton comes aboard the night before, followed by two or three of his retainers. He seeks the Captain in the dining saloon, bringing him a message from Father Neptune. After delivering his message and drinking a toast with the Captain, Triton calls for a list of the \"greenhorns.\"\n\nAmateur Films as Aids in Medicine by Herman Goodman, B.S.M.D.\n\nDevelopment of amateur films as aids in medicine.\nMotion picture apparatus has proven of tremendous value in the advancement of medicine and surgery. In this statement, I wish to emphasize the word amateur. The making of medical or surgical films of value requires accurate knowledge of the technique of these great professions, as well as knowledge of motion picture making. The latter can be rapidly acquired, whereas a lifetime of study and practice is essential to skill in the former. Therefore, it is the physician and surgeon who must become motion picture operators, as it is impractical to expect camera men to become skilled doctors. And, no matter how adept he may become in motion picture technique, the physician or surgeon remains, in the finest sense of the word, an amateur movie maker.\n\nThus, the possibilities of the motion picture in the medical field have been immense.\nThe infinite expansion of motion pictures, driven by the widespread use of amateur apparatus, extends beyond the tentative experiments initiated by professionals. This field has evolved from a few experimentally equipped laboratories to encompass any doctor's office, clinic, or hospital. The compactness, portability, and ease of operation of amateur equipment have further stimulated the medical movie maker. The moderate cost of amateur apparatus and film has surmounted the expense obstacle. The sum total of these developments undoubtedly means that in future, medicine and surgery will progress hand in hand with amateur cinematography. My personal interest in the possibilities of motion pictures in medicine and surgery began:\n\nTo Those Who Have Considered\nThe Amateur Motion Picture\nAn Impossible Dream.\nportant Contribution  To  Science \nShould  Give  A  Greater  Pride  of  Pos- \nsession To  The  Amateur  Camera \nOwner  And  A  New  Realization  Of \nThe  Worth  And  Dignity  Possible  To \nThis  Ultra-Modern  Vocation. \nDr.    Goodman \nduring  the  War,  as  an  officer  of  the \nMedical  Corps  of  the  United  States \nArmy.  It  was  then  my  duty  to  help \ndirect,  along  medical  lines,  the  des- \ntiny of  a  military  and  civilian  popu- \nlation of  some  million  persons.  In \nthis  tremendous  task  motion  pictures \nwere  soon  demonstrated  to  be  inval- \nTHE    CINE    CAMERA    HAS \nWON  AN  HONORED   PLACE \nIN   THE   OPERATING   ROOM \nuable  in  teaching  the  prevention  of \ndisease,  the  highest  aim  for  the  true \nphysician.  And  varied  indeed  were \nthe  experiences  with  motion  pictures \nin  this  war  time  arena.  As  we  were \noperating  in  outlying  districts  of  our \ngreat  nation,  Porto  Rico,  Panama, \nHaiti,  and  the  Virgin  Islands,  where \nThe greater part of our fellow citizens were Spanish speaking. Our films had to be bilingual with titles in both English and Spanish. Cutting, editing, titling, and projecting of films were all part of the day's task. Strange indeed were the conditions under which we frequently worked. I have set up a projection machine on a decaying wharf and taken the \"juice\" from a submarine. I have thrown movies across two destroyers lashed together on the high seas, the projector on one boat and the screen on the other. Churches, open air drill grounds, hastily constructed \"Y\" huts, have been the theatres for our films. And what a sight it was to have a war strength regiment for an audience!\n\nAs for results of this film education, they were beyond expectation. The message of films, combined with lectures appropriate to them, is well nigh invincible. My respects then to\nmoving pictures as preventatives of disease deserve a wider use. Some health preservation should be a part of every movie program. This type of film should be in the library of each amateur film distributing organization, so that families could have the opportunity of studying and discussing these important aspects of modern life, as graphically set forth in pictures. The amateur medical movie makers will have an ever increasing part in the study of medicine.\n\nThirteen\nThe NEW TEXT BOOKS of SPORT by Dwight R. Furness\n\nThe champion of today must guard his laurels carefully. In days past, the king of horse shoe throwers strutted before the group around the country store. To-day, thanks to the radio, picture papers, and movies, in addition to meeting all comers with horse shoes, he also faces public scrutiny like never before.\nA voice captivating to radio audiences is necessary, along with a pleasing personality during interviews, and the form while pitching shoes must withstand critical analysis in slow motion pictures. Motion pictures serve as harsh critics of professional athletes and sports champions, yet they aid amateurs in improving their game through film textbooks of sports and allowing them to see themselves as the camera does. Several universities have found motion pictures to be helpful in pointing out individual weaknesses and team strategy failures during games. At Northwestern University, Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, now coach at Wisconsin University, had motion pictures taken of several games, which were later shown to the team to correct errors.\nA Football Professor: Red Grange through the Amateur Movie Camera Helps Train Football Stars\n\nBy Underwood & Underwood\n\nThe Amateur Movie Camera, used by Red Grange, is helping train football stars. These photographs can be seen by the squad and avoided future contests. The motion pictures recorded in a relentless way both good plays and bad, and illustrated clearly how gains and losses occurred. As expected, showing the films sufficed to point out to players their individual errors, requiring little oral instruction.\n\nReeling a Personal Page for the Film Book of Golf\n\nJoe Novak as Cameraman\nFor C. A. Ziebarth\n\nWhere films to show the progress of a football game are taken, double speed, or 32 pictures a second, will give better pictures. When taken from the top of the bleachers with a long focus lens, the best viewpoint is seen.\nDirector of Athletics at Northwestern University, \"Tug\" Wilson believes motion pictures will be important textbooks in classes for training coaches. The University contemplates establishing courses for the training of athletic directors. Mr. Wilson believes films will aid in demonstrating to students the best ways of starting in races, illustrate the best form in pole vaulting, and disclose the secrets of success in athletics through slow motion movies. Motion pictures have a definite value for instruction purposes.\nAnd provide a way in which the form of champions may be studied. Fourteen.\n\nAND NOW COMES THE FILM CADDY -- THE LATEST AMATEUR WRINKLE\nMovies and Millions\nBy Ralph R. Eno\n\nPersonal movie making, more than any other recreation except golfing, appeals to American men and women who are conspicuous for individual achievement, community standing, wealth, or social position. However we may analyze the pleasure to be had from this new sport, and however simple or inexplicable the reasons may be why anyone should want to push buttons or turn cranks on motion picture cameras, we are faced with the fact that Americans whom we call leaders find a distinct satisfaction in doing these very things.\n\nThis fact became evident to me very soon after I took up that varying and surprising occupation that is movie making.\nA \"film doctor\" represents the newest of all professions, an outgrowth of amateur movie making. I explain why men and women of great wealth find personal movie making interesting.\n\nMy friends call me a \"film doctor.\" My clients, or patients if you will, continue to surprise me. Modest and simple people, whose social or financial fame would not raise an eyebrow, began to appear. Then men with well-known names came to me. Now I believe that no name, however resplendent, would cause the leaves of my ledger to flutter.\n\nSomeone asked me the other day, \"Why do all these millionaires go into movies, and what kind of fellows are they to deal with?\" The last part of the question was easy to answer. I told him:\n\nA film doctor tells the reasons why men and women of great wealth find personal movie making interesting.\nThe average American man or woman of large wealth is more simple and genuinely courteous in dealing with me, and I'm sure with anyone else. This is a truism among well-informed people. As I discussed the first part of his inquiry, it occurred to me that fellow members of the Amateur Cinema League, who, like myself, are in modest financial circumstances, might be equally curious about those many members of our League who possess great wealth. Enjoying a recreation that is enjoyed by so many wealthy people gives one a curiosity about the manner in which they engage in it. Faddists and followers of the newest thing are to be found in great numbers in this and every country. I have found them among wealthy amateur cinematographers.\nThese people shoot without much thought or care. They look to their new recreation to accomplish for them the impossible; they expect it to give them a new kick and that kick without effort on their part. They bring nothing to it and soon tire of it. They manifest this boredom with their movie cameras, particularly if they meet friends who are more engrossed in amateur cinematic experiment. They find it inexplicable that anyone should take picture making seriously and are irked that their friends devote so much time to it. They frankly express the hope that their picture making companions will soon drop the hobby and get back to normal. One of these chaps said recently in my hearing, \"It's all perfectly silly and I don't know why anyone does it.\" He won't last long. I suspect that a large proportion of adventure seekers and thrill-seekers hold this attitude.\nHunters of the world are to be found among the conspicuously wealthy. Fifteen. HM TINTING DATA. Tinting 16 mm. cine film can be done satisfactorily by the amateur with interesting and permanent results. The prerequisites are two or more 11 \"xl4\" (or larger) steel enamel trays, a sink with running water, the various dyes, and a wooden rack or frame on which to wind the film. The wooden rack to hold the film during tinting may be made from dowel sticks. To build this, two sticks about a half inch in diameter are notched in the center to fit snugly together and are made in the form of a cross to just fit into the size tray used for the tinting bath. At intervals of one inch, bore holes.\nThe size of the rack and trays will be determined by the available space for the worker. The larger the containers, the more film that can be tinted in one operation. Cut a dowel stick about a quarter of an inch in diameter into small pegs one inch long. Fasten these into the holes in the two crosspieces. A good idea for the center peg is to use an old roll film spool, with the metal ends removed. This has a slit in the middle into which one end of the film can be inserted and then wound around each peg from the center outwards, until the last peg is reached, where the end of the film is fastened. The wooden rack is used to hold the film so that the gelatin or emulsion side will not come in contact with anything during the process. Wind the film on the rack, emulsion side up.\nThis is most important: ensure the dull side of the film faces out during the coloring process. Any contact with the emission during this stage will leave it in its original black and white condition, ruining the projection. In tinting, the dye colors the entire gelatine surface of the film, while in toning, only the shadows and half-tones are colored, leaving the highlights clear or uncolored.\n\nIn tray number 1 is the dye solution to be used, and in tray number 2, plain water. Make up enough solution so that the tray will be filled to the brim.\n\nThe film, after being wound onto the frame, is placed in a tray of running water for a few minutes until the emulsion has been thoroughly softened. It is then placed in the dye bath for a few minutes (see formula table), the time depending on the dye used and the depth of color desired. Longer immersion means deeper color.\nFilm results are best when the film is just perceptibly colored during toning, except in unusual cases. This is desirable because the deeper the color, the more light is lost during projection. After removal from the bath, the film, still on its rack, is dipped three or four times in fresh water, just enough to rinse it thoroughly, and then hung up to dry. Long immersion in running water results in removal of much of the dye.\n\nA word of caution: Do not let any metal come in contact with the solution or the film during toning. It is safest to make the rack entirely of wood. If tacks of metal are used, the rack should be given a generous coat of good chemical-proof paint, obtained in any photographic supply house. The metal in the solution causes precipitation at the point of contact and results in badly splotched film. The solution\nBefore coloring a good section of film, take a short strip of test film for testing solutions. It is wise to use a test strip about two feet long, color it, splice it into any reel, and check the tint on the screen. Always test before coloring the valuable original film. Have a duplicate made before tinting if of unusual value, as it is the safest way. A wrongly colored film may be salvaged but will never be as good as in its original state.\n\nTime and temperature of dyeing are important factors.\nUse only pure dyes for individual requirements. Dissolve dyes in hot water and filter through fine muslin. Dilute the solution in your tray to the required volume at about 65 degrees F. Tinting reduces contrast, so choose a contrasty film. Use a temperature of 70 degrees F or lower. Duplicate an exact tint by dyeing by time, not by inspection. If film is accidentally over-dyed, some of it may be removed by washing in water. Two gallons of dye bath will tint approximately 800 feet of film. Intermediate tints can be obtained by dyeing first in one color and then re-dyeing in another. Ensure there are no air bubbles on the film during dyeing to avoid white spots.\nDyes are of two kinds \u2014 acid and basic. When dyes of each type are mixed, they are precipitated. Therefore, where several dyes are to be mixed together, it's important that they all be of one class. There are more acid dyes available than basic dyes, and they should be used for best results as they work better in tinting film.\n\nFollowing are suggested tints appropriate for various kinds of scenes: moonlight and snow scenes, blue; fire scenes, red; interiors, violet; bright sunlight, yellow; beaches and desert scenes, with great contrasts of sunlight and shadows, amber; sea scenes, blue or green; woodland, green.\n\nDye Tinting Formulas\n\nTint No. Dye Avoirdupois Time of Tinting\n1. Cine Red (Amaranth) 1 oz \u2014 122.5 grs. Water 2 gals. 3 min.\n2. Cine Scarlet (Crocein Scarlet) 227.5 grs. Water 2 gals. 3 min.\n3. Cine Orange (Lake Scarlet): 227.5 grs.\nWater: 2 gals. 3 min.\n4. Cine Orange (Wool Orange): 105 grs.\nCine Scarlet: 6 grs.\nAcetic acid (glacial): 57 drams (drops)\nWater: 2 gals. 3 min.\n5. Cine Orange: 105 grs.\nAcetic acid (glacial): 57 drams (drops)\nWater: 2 gals. 1 min.\nTint: 7^0. Dye Avoirdupois\n6. Cine Yellow (Quinolin Yellow): 227.5 grs.\nAcetic acid (glacial): 57 drams (drops)\nWater: 2 gals.\n7. Cine Light Green (Napthol green): 1 oz. - 17.5 grs.\nWater: 2 gals.\n8. Cine Green (Acid green): 1 oz. - 17.5 grs.\nWater: 2 gals.\n9. Cine Blue (Direct Blue): 227.5 grs.\nWater: 2 gals.\n10. Cine Violet (Fast Wool Violet): 227.5 grs.\nWater: 2 gals.\n\nTime\noj Tinting\nSixteen\nAmateur Movie Makers\nCOLOR SECTION FOR SEPTEMBER\nPhotograph by Walter D. Kerst\nTHE CAMERA REVEALS THE BEAUTY OF SELECTIVE DETAIL\nSeventeen\n\nFilms for the CHURCH\nA New Role for the Amateur by Cecil A. Stokes\n\nThe problem of the still somewhat limited field of films appropriate for church showing, once their use has been approved, has been solved in a practical way by the People's Church of Auburn, R.I.\n\nOne of its members, Robert P. Winsor of the Winsor & Jerauld Manufacturing Company, is an amateur movie fan. Starting his experimentation with films while abroad, Mr. Winsor was prevailed upon by his pastor, the Reverend Dorrance B. Lothrop, to devote his energies, upon his return, to the production of pictures suitable for exhibition within the church. Mr. Winsor was willing. His enthusiasm soon made itself felt among the members of the Men's Club of the church, which, with $800.00 in its coffers, was prevailed upon to purchase the necessary equipment.\nThe church\u2014source of the drama\u2014is finding merit in motion pictures. Mr. Winsor then fitted up a studio and editing room in his home. Attendance at the church has increased three-fold; the entire community has become interested, and the cinematic goal is being moved higher with each performance. The field for experimentation with the moving picture camera within the church community is limitless. Boys and girls, who might otherwise drift away, are ready and eager to fuss and fume with a camera. Women will always act and sew and construct backgrounds. Men will always be willing to occupy themselves with the mechanical processes. It would therefore be helpful for any church using or contemplating the use of motion pictures for religious purposes to correspond with the pastor of the First Parish Church in Dorchester, Massachusetts.\nThe Auburn People's Church tor: further particulars. Formation of cinemas clubs for developing religious material may bind parishioners to religious duties and advisers. Religious heads using motion picture in services should meet and exchange opinion. Churches utilizing motion picture camera agree on its usefulness and versatile application. The Rev. W. H. Moore, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Arkansas City, Kansas, said, \"The use of pictures has brought hundreds of people to our church, many of whom never before came near it. We have more children than we know what to do with, and every department of the church is more largely attended than it was before we used pictures.\" A recent report in The Ministers' [magazine] states:\n\nThe use of motion pictures in religious services has gained considerable popularity among various denominations. The formation of film clubs for the express purpose of producing religious material may serve to strengthen the bond between parishioners and their religious duties. Religious leaders who employ motion pictures in their services would benefit from exchanging opinions. Churches that have used the motion picture camera report its usefulness and the vast potential for diverse applications. The Reverend W. H. Moore, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Arkansas City, Kansas, expressed, \"The implementation of pictures has attracted hundreds of people to our church, many of whom had never visited before. We now have an abundance of children, and every aspect of the church has seen increased attendance since we began using pictures.\"\nMonthly states that over four thousand churches in the United States are now using motion pictures. This statement provides food for thought. The cinematograph has become an educational force in the church of this country that must be reckoned with. In Sunday schools and Bible classes, one can hardly conceive of a better method of inculcating precious truths. There is a formative power in the cinema which neither the living voice nor the printed book or paper possesses.\n\nOne of the first churchmen to foresee the growing acceptance of the camera was Rev. Johnston Myers, for 27 years pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, Chicago, and for 10 years a user of motion pictures in that church. He writes, \"There are two methods of reaching the mind with truth: through the eye and through the ear. The church has confined itself almost entirely to the second method. But the eye is the window of the soul. The mind is not reached through the ear alone. The eye is the organ of the mind, and the mind is the organ of the body. The eye is the most powerful organ in the body. It is the organ of the soul. The mind is the soul. Therefore, the church must use both methods to reach the mind with truth.\"\nI. The power of the spoken word was almost completely surrendered to the ear. With the advent of motion pictures, it was discovered that people could be taught the most essential lessons through the eye. I have seen pictures bring greater spiritual blessings than a sermon. I do not see how any active church can do without them.\n\nTrue, the pulpit has always approached the church's use of machinery with caution, armed with traditional conservatism. Since the time of the first printing press, there have been two diametrically opposed schools of religious thought on the subject of machinery in the church. One believed that the use of contemporary mechanical improvements in the church was permissible and laudable, the other believing them a manifestation of irreligion. I have worked with both groups for a long time, and I am convinced that in a very few years, the use of motion pictures within the church will become commonplace.\nThe church will be calmly accepted by all. For, like all other machines, the motion picture will become indispensable and a part of our daily routine. As the Reverend Arthur M. S. Stook of Waverly, Iowa, recently stated, \"Three hundred years ago, the Church faced the introduction of the machine-made Bible and was almost disrupted by the innovation. Now, the machine-made Bible has proven its utility and has been accepted universally. One hundred years later, the Church faced another innovation in the form of machine-made music. Today, only a very few churches have resisted this aid to worship. Motion pictures are the new challenge. We are told that eighty percent of the American public reads no books after leaving school, and that this same eighty percent goes to the movies every week. The conclusion seems to be that the present generation is learning from the screen.\nWhich touches on the crux of the matter, the installation of apparatus in churches. All religious persons are agreed that machinery need not be used for unworthy purposes. However, many clerics are hesitant about employing what may be improperly used by others for their own irreproachable purposes. Not that these same ministers, priests, and rabbis are unwilling to install automatic oil burners, electric organs, and even radio microphones at their very altars. The motion picture question is always put to me specifically with a calm disregard of its relation technologically to electric lights and pipe organs.\nIs it morally right to install motion picture machines in a building consecrated to religious worship and divine exercise? They might just as well ask if it is irreligious to use an electric flashlight in the church vestry? But if the question of installation is ceded as merely formal, as is rapidly becoming the case, then comes the problem of securing suitable film for release before a religious body. I have already suggested the possibilities of the amateur film. Sufficient recognition has been given to the educational possibilities in motion pictures during the last ten years to create a steadily growing group of pictures entirely free from any objectionable element and perfectly motivated morally. Letters from clergymen throughout the country are filled with praise for the type of films of which\n\"Rebecca of Sunny-Brook Farm,\" \"The Gentleman From Indiana,\" \"Old Lady 21,\" and \"Seventeen\" are representative. Once the projection machine is secured, no pressure is exerted to influence the exhibitor in the rental of film. He has merely to go to the exchanges he desires to deal with, view several of the reels submitted to him and choose. Or he may follow some reviewing advice, such as is given in the Educational Screen Magazine of Chicago. It is not hard to see how, in a very short time, a growing demand for religious and educational pictures will create growing religious and educational film libraries in commercial exchanges. And with the churches asking for a specialized type of production, there may even rise whole studios and acting companies for the production of religious pictures.\n\nThe tremendous welcome recently accorded \"The King of Kings\" by\nBoth public and clergy, and its claim as a reverent and artistic achievement, are definite proof that films for the church are here to stay, and to grow immeasurably in importance.\n\nNineteen UM\nGriffith was right\nThe close-up is presented as the piece de resistance of the cinema\nBy Howard E. Richardson\n\nThe secret of success in a professional movie often lies in its clever use of close-ups. The same success may crown the efforts of the amateur who has learned those simple rules which seem to govern the interest and attractiveness of the home movie. Let us consider briefly what those rules are.\n\nFirst, it is necessary to make sure that the camera is held firmly. If it is not, the slightest motion, either sideways or up and down, will be amplified when the picture is projected, producing a most unpleasant effect. Thus, in order to ensure steadiness.\nThe camera should be supported by a tripod or other rigid support for best results. Great care must be exercised when holding it in the hand. If panning is necessary, it must be done carefully. The importance of moving the camera slowly, deliberately, and evenly cannot be stressed enough. Correct lighting is another essential factor, but it cannot be discussed in detail here. When making a movie, consideration should be given to what the picture will look like once it's ready to project. Continuity is essential because a random collection of unconnected scenes makes for an uninteresting reel. The more thought given to continuity, the better the overall picture is likely to turn out.\nThe close-up is to motion pictures what the portrait is to still photography. It is necessary to frequently intersperse your photo-plays or news-reels with intimate close-ups. Those choice scenes add much to the attractiveness of your movies.\n\nThe close-up, diffused lighting, and the fade out, all devised by David Wark Griffith, were once hailed as novelties. But they now work a twenty-four hour shift in every studio. The close-up, in particular, is receiving increasing homage until today. The character of a film is frequently in direct ratio to the number and quality of its close-ups.\n\nThis article explains why.\nUp is invaluable for the professional and imperative for the amateur. This medium shot is splendid, but a mere speck, lost in the background? You would not! Be on your guard against making such a mistake with your cine camera. It is well enough to show a short scene of something happening in the distance, but it should be followed immediately by a close-up showing some part of that action at close range. By this expedient, your movie explains vividly and realistically what is occurring. Never annoy those who are watching your movie by making them wonder what is going on in the picture. Make it clear by the use of the right close-ups. Should a distant view show someone playing cards, follow it up with a close-up of the player's hand with the cards he holds. Let the audience mentally lean over the shoulder of the player. It will enhance their experience.\nIt's a joy to see what move he is going to make. You will be surprised to see how much it adds to the success of your attempts for perfection in cinema art.\n\nIf the camera is placed at a considerable distance from the scene to be photographed, unless it has a telephoto lens, it will show the point of interest buried in a maze of meaningless surroundings which serve only to distract attention from the action or the object which you wish to portray.\n\nOn the contrary, if the camera be placed nearer, it will eliminate all this marginal mass and make your subject much larger, correspondingly more interesting, and therefore, surprisingly more attractive.\n\nIt is impossible to do justice to your subject without the frequent use of the movie close-up which lends the spice of character to the scene. Portraits relieve the mind and the viewer.\nThe eye reveals only what is before it, while the film can only represent what the lens sees. Unfortunately, actions that may appear best depicted from a distance for showing surrounding action or situation may not be distinguishable when filmed and projected. The film is color-blind, seeing everything in black and white, which alone falsifies results and shows a black speck in the distance where the eye saw a vivid color contrast with a background of a different hue. Years ago, the professional movie director discovered that the close-up suggests to the audience's minds just what is going on and keeps everyone interested in the plot.\nHe was not bored by watching someone in the distance doing something he could barely distinguish. Moreover, it made unnecessary some definite statement of what was happening through the medium of a title. Proper photography can safely leave much to the imagination. The audience delights in forming its own conclusions from close-ups, and people much prefer them to less realistic and more formal titles.\n\nThe close-up became more and more popular as its importance became evident, and today the nearer the scene is to the camera, and the more close-ups used, the better the picture is frequently considered to be.\n\nIf scenery is arranged especially for the filming of some scene, a great deal of work can be saved by taking close-ups rather than trying to cover a large area.\n\nWhile a distant shot might include a half acre of space, all of it is not necessarily relevant to the story. Close-ups allow the filmmaker to focus on the essential details, making the production more efficient and the final product more engaging for the audience.\nIn making a close-up, particularly a very intimate one of a person, a close-up would be necessary. It would serve the same purpose, be much clearer, and require the preparation of only a very small area of scenery immediately surrounding the picture subject. The length of the close-up is important, though there is no definite length which could be called the standard and proper length for such a scene. Good judgment alone can determine length, though it should not be so long as to bore the audience. Fifteen seconds is about the limit. It should not, on the other hand, be too short, so that scenes will not flash on and off of the screen. It should never be less than three seconds or about one foot in length. Less than that amount lasts such a short time that the action is over before the audience realizes what it is about.\nThe background should be chosen to enhance the picture. A person with black hair standing in front of a dark gray wall would \"take\" poorly. For persons with dark hair, a light background, and for those with light hair, dark backgrounds, provide contrast to the picture, greatly improving its appearance. A dark object should be contrasted with a light one wherever possible and placed in some light which will cast a slight shadow. The shadow detail of a picture adds appreciably to its beauty. When making close-ups, there is less light reflected from the object, but the close-up has the punch due to its nearness to the lens. To compensate for this, the lens is usually opened one stop wider than for the same picture at normal distance.\nWith certain types of amateur cameras, pictures made at less than eight feet from the camera require the use of a portrait attachment. This enables the subject to be brought into sharp focus at very close range. With focusing models, close-ups can be made with the subject as near as three and a half feet to the lens. When the camera is used extremely near to the subject, some correction may also be necessary to allow for the difference in positions of the finder lens and main camera lens. For instance, if a close-up of a man's head were to be made, it would be ruinous to the good looks of the picture to cut a slice from the top of his head. Yet, this may be very easily done if the photographer fails to raise the camera enough to leave a small space at the top of the finder and above the highest point he wishes to see in the viewfinder.\nIf a scene depends on artificial light, the close-up offers an advantage. The available light can be concentrated on a small area, making it quite intense. If spread over a wide space, it might be inadequate for filming the desired pictures. Backlighting, an interesting effect produced with natural or artificial light by having an intense light strike the back and top of the subject while the shadow side is lightened by reflectors, is particularly good in close-ups and presents a wide field for the advanced amateur experimentalist. Make-up must be applied smoothly for a close-up to avoid being obvious when seen through the critical lenses of the camera and projector. Make-up, however, has a decided advantage.\nAnimal pictures should ideally be taken at the shortest range possible. This is not difficult as the clicking of the camera will interest your pets. They will show curiosity in what you are doing and therefore hold a wonderful pose for a movie portrait, moving just enough to avoid a dead appearance which sometimes results from a too perfectly posed picture. The thousand and one uses for which the close-up has become popular make it a broad field for study. The amateur will be greatly benefited on this score by emulating his predecessors \u2013 the professionals. Everyone should constantly strive to work in more and better close-ups. They sustain interest and supply character and vigor to the picture. Try using more of them and you'll agree.\nThis department defends the lighting in Tartuffe, directed by F. W. Murnau and photographed by Carl Freund. New York critics felt the lighting was poorly handled and obscure. However, we found it pleasing and a sharp contrast to the tradition of spotlights on every star's face. The lighting added richness to the composition. The picture heading this department supports our view. This film provides an opportunity to study a lighting treatment differing from conventional methods and may prove richly suggestive to the amateur.\n\nClever light device: As a real testament to this, the following image illustrates the effective use of lighting in the film.\ncandle does not throw enough light for proper film register. A carbide candle was evolved by the makers of this picture. The carbide gave a powerful flame, with the realistic flare and flicker of a real candle. Amateurs can make similar devices.\n\nThe following photoplays are recommended to amateurs for study in their local theatres because the particular characteristics noted below can be used to advantage in filming their own pictures:\n\nA Million Bid: Multiple exposures \u2014 Tempo and cutting.\nBeau Geste: Unusual scenario \u2014 Composition and lighting.\nCaptain Salvation: Setting \u2014 Moving camera.\nHeaven On Earth: Framing.\nLoves of Sunya: Multiple exposures.\nMr. Wu: Composition and lighting.\nMoon of Israel: New framing idea.\nOld San Francisco: Models \u2014 Lighting and composition.\nSeventh Heaven: Moving camera.\nTitle: The First Auto: The Night of Love\n\nStory:\nThe story revolves around the themes of lighting and shadow emphasis in photography. It explores the unknown aspects of lighting and composition, as well as story simplicity, absence of titles, and moving camera.\n\nBackground Music: Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff\n\nCredits:\nConceived, produced, acted, and directed by Castleton Knight\nDistributed by Film Arts Guild\n\nInterest for Amateur Movie Makers:\nThis film, entirely handled by a man with no prior experience in motion picture camera, is worth noting for amateur movie makers. The film is based on Edgar Allan Poe's story of premature burial, synchronously accompanied by Rachmaninoff's famous prelude. The producer, inspired by the prelude, came up with the idea of Poe's harrowing story of burial alive. The film sequences, realistically executed, are well-handled. The suggestive touches and silhouette work create an atmospheric experience.\nThis film holds one spellbound, a bit horror-stricken. The synchronization of action and music is excellent throughout. While amateurs in general would not perhaps be able to produce all the varied effects as seen in this film, it serves as an admirable example of what can be done in this practically virgin field. Individual conceptions of different musical numbers would, of course, vary. It would be interesting to see a number of films produced by amateurs based on a particular musical number.\n\nTwenty-two\nMan Power\nParamount, Famous, Lasky\nDirected by Clarence Badger\nPhotographed by Ed Cronjager\n\nMachinery: An almost sinister beauty will be found in such a mundane object as a motor tractor under artistic cinematic treatment, as illustrated in the scenes of this picture where a huge tractor is driven by night through a sea of mud in a rainstorm.\nStorm. While elaborate lighting equipment was undoubtedly used in securing these effective shots, similar subjects could easily be secured at night by amateurs through the use of flares. Professionals are now awakened to the abstract beauty of machines as film subjects, and it is interesting to note that the pioneering work in this field was largely the work of amateurs, as exemplified by Dudley Murphy whose Ballet Mecanique proved a stepping-stone to an important place for him in the professional industry, which his talents will undoubtedly enrich. Metropolis, previously reviewed, is an outstanding illustration of the cinematic possibilities of the machine.\n\nMadame Pompadour\nBritish National Pictures\nParamount Distribution\nDirected by Herbert Wilcox\nPhotographed by Roy Overbaugh\nCostume Possibilities: This film of the brilliant court of Louis XV of France.\nFrance delights the eye with the splendor and beauty of its period costuming. With costume shops available in all large cities, opportunity is offered the amateur to seek interest and variety in his filming through the borrowing of the gorgeous trappings of past eras. The production of the amateur Purity Players of Yale, titled Tom Jones, reviewed last month, is proof of the splendid results that can be evolved from this plan.\n\nThe Way to Strength and Beauty\nDirected by W. Prager\nPhotographed by five different cameramen\n\nThis film glorifying the grace and strength of beautiful human beings was produced with such good taste and interesting cinematic results that it might well suggest to amateurs that they will overlook opportunity to preserve beauty if they neglect filming of physical activities which lend grace and strength to the human form.\nThemselves to artistic pictorial treatment. The Blood Ship. Columbia Pictures. Directed by George B. Seitz. Photographed by J. O. Taylor and Harry Davis.\n\nLighting: In this story of sinister characters performing brutal deeds on the high seas, the lighting in many scenes is harsh and wiry, in conformity with the types and the story. Ordinarily, harsh lighting is just poor photography, but when used in this instance, it serves admirably in establishing an atmospheric background for the action of the piece.\n\nFog Scenes: There are many scenes seemingly shot in the early morning in a dense fog. The mystery of such scenes is thus greatly enhanced. For amateurs, one way to secure this effect is to spray glycerine into the air in front of the camera. With appropriate lighting, an excellent fog effect is obtained. Another way is through the use of the fog machine.\nThis is a filter that gives the effect of photographing through a haze when used in front of the lens in the same manner as the usual yellow color filter. The value of masks is illustrated by these scenes from Madam Pompador. The one on the left was taken without a mask. The one on the right emphasizes certain characters by use of a vignetting filter or vignetting mask. It is to be hoped these devices will soon be available to amateurs.\n\nTitle Stunt: In Secrets of a Soul, (Ufa) already reviewed, a clever title was made by passing the title card before the camera bent concave to the lens. As a result, only one word at a time, the word directly before the lens, was in focus, and the preceding and following words were mysteriously blurred. Splendid for emphasis.\n\nPsychological: In Chained, also...\nA Ufa picture illustrated the camera's power to show psychological moods through a close-up of two lovers embracing. When the camera was indicated as being behind the boy's eyes, his head remained in sharp focus while the girl's became diffused, as if he was regarding her through eyes dimmed with happiness. This effect was secured simply by masking one-half of the lens with cheesecloth in each instance.\n\nIn The Unknown, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer used a mask of some thin substance such as silk or tissue paper in certain close-ups. Although the close-up characters remained sharp, the backgrounds became grayed and extremely pictorial due to the texture of the mask.\nThe Prince of Headwaiters (1937) - moving paintings on canvas. Directed by John Francis Dillon. Photographed by James Van Trees.\n\nIn this film, the first sequences, set in Paris with the Place de l'Opera as a background, feature an art title that is shown as a still picture. As the lettering fades out, the still picture becomes animated and continues the scene action. Although this would require special effort from the amateur, the novelty and freshness of the idea would amply repay him.\n\nTitle: \"Tenty-tliree\"\nHelen Wills - Character Title\nWriter - Trans-lux Daylight Hand Carrying Strap - 3% inch Tele Show you\n\n\"JLTERE\" is a remarkable new addition to \"Filmo Library.\" Helen Wills, \"Little Poker Face\" as she is lovingly called by her fans.\nMany admirers come to your home with four 100-foot reels to show you how to play better tennis. In these four reels, you see demonstrated the snap, drive, and precision that won for Miss Wills the title of Amateur Woman Champion of the World in this year's tournament at Wimbledon, England.\n\nThese films are excellently edited and titled. A liberal sprinkling of slow motion and stop scenes helps you to study each phase of the various strokes and correct any fault that may be hampering your game. No living player could give you instruction as these movies do, for it is impossible for anyone to make strokes so slowly and still retain perfect tennis form.\n\nEach of the four 100-foot, 16mm. reels can be obtained separately. To have a tennis movie that will cover all points of the game, however, it is suggested that you secure the four reels spliced.\n[Four-reel subjects, properly sequenced and enclosed in a 400-foot reel and humidor can, are priced as follows:\n\nTitle Price Title Price\nE-23 Complete set including 400-foot reel, humidor can, and spliced together. $30.00\n\nFor a complete list of available subjects in FILMO LIBRARY, mark and mail the coupon.\n\nCreate your own movie titles with the Bell & Howell Character Title Writer. With this device, you can write titles for your own films or anyone else's, in the very act of doing so, by adding a line or two at a time and stopping the camera. The true professional \"animated cartoon\" effect is achieved, as if by magic, making possible tricks hitherto only achievable by professional camera men.]\nThis simple accessory is known as the Character Title Writer. In reality, it is a miniature \"movie stage\" with a setting for the camera and powerful electric lights to provide proper illumination. There is hardly a limit to the scenes you can set on this stage, with surprising effects when shown on the screen. For example, you can make your own cartoon movie sketches. Artistic titles are made by cutting pictures out of magazines, pasting them down, and lettering in the titles. An infinite number of unique effects can be obtained in this way. You can get the signatures of your friends, showing the hand in the actual act of writing. Small clay figures may be modeled and set up on your stage or small objects such as butterflies, plants, pieces of embroidery, etc., may be photographed on this background. The resulting scenes make interesting titles.\n[Settings and give your movies a really personal touch. $45.00. Includes title card holder, automatic prism compensating focuser, camera mount, two electric light bulbs with reflectors, lamp cord with push-button switch, white ink, pen holder and ball point pen, 12 Bell & Howell special title cards, and attractive carrying case. A new Exf for use with ERE is arriving at the tube for extra rapid subjects, interiors, and mountain scenes. No complicated table element can enter. Achieved with utmost simplicity. Two models available: Model I for nearsighted permits the use of extension tubes. Sole leather case, fully descriptive bulbs. New York * Twenty-four teur Movie Maker in \"Better Tennis\"]\nI. Movie Features this Month\n\nFilmo Framed Screen- Filmo Adjustable Lens\nDremophot Exposure Meter for Movies in daylight on the Trans-Lux Daylight Screen\n\nHere is a new, up-to-the-minute way to show better home movies. Using the Trans-lux Screen, the picture is projected from the back, showing through the screen. No darkening of the room is required to use this screen. Excellent results are secured in daylight or the regular evening lighting employed in your home. From \"showing through,\" the pictures take on an added depth and color, much the effect of a beautiful soft pastel, with nothing lost in clarity or detail.\n\nThe screen is tough and durable, and may be cleaned with alcohol. Carrying cases are available for all Trans-lux Screens. Prices here do not include cases.\n\nNew!\nAdjustable Hand Carrying Strap for Trans-lux Daylight Screen, 12 inches x 15 inches, Pedestal.\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2 x 2 ft., equipped with tripod.\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2M x 3 ft., equipped with tripod.\nDremophot\nDremophot\nDremetar Scientific Precision Meter,\nLMO and Eyemo Cameras, meter that eliminates all unnecessary calculations for exposure. Sight the reading directly. Direct readings from F 1.8 to F 45 for exposures are given for sun and twilight, studios, and seascapes, daylight or artificial illumination. Also, required for 8-12-16-24-32 or 128 exposures per second. No guessing at light conditions, no personal error in your readings, simplicity.\nTo make allowance for personal defects in vision, Model II for far-sighted users. Normal eyesight, Model.\nSupplied with every Dremophot. Mark coupon for Howell Co.\n8111 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois\nLondon (B.&H. Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\n\nThis adjustable strap may be used in place of the fixed length strap with which Filmo is regularly furnished. The buckle permits operator to adjust length of strap to suit size of hand or preferred method of holding camera. If desirable to carry camera slung over shoulder, shoulder strap may be removed from Filmo Carrying Case and buckled to this adjustable strap. Price: 75c\n\nTaylor-Hobson Cooke 3 % inch, F 3.3 Telephoto Lens with matched view-finder lens and eye piece\n\nUse this lens for your football movies\n\nFor all around telephoto and long range work, this lens is a gem. Gets the football games from the last seat in the stands.\nTo the farthest end of the field. Power of magnification in 3x times normal. The matched viewfinder lenses furnished give you the accurate field of vision. All parts interchangeable in a moment with regular Filmo lens equipment. Price including sunshade, matched viewfinder, lenses and 3-inch telephoto lens as described, in focusing mount - $85.00. Mark coupon for descriptive telephoto lens circular.\n\nNew Filmo Framed Motion Picture Screen\n\nBell & Howell offer this new screen as a great convenience in any room where projection space is limited. This screen hangs on the wall like a picture. The frame is polychrome blue, shaded with silver. The screen surface is silvered - the same type as used in theatres. It is as flat as a pane of glass and as rigid because it is permanently mounted on a non-warping veneered board. This new screen is.\nThe New Filmo Framed Motion Picture Screen. The projection surface is 22 x 30 inches. The size overall, including frame, is 26 x 34 inches. The frame is equipped with two eyelets for hanging on the wall. Two gilded bars on the bottom of the frame may be turned at right angles to the frame and serve as a base for standing the screen on a table or floor. A beautiful, everlasting screen for the home.\n\nPrice of Filmo Framed Motion Picture Screen: $18.75\n\nBell &. Howell Co., 1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\n\nI would like further information on the following subjects:\n- Filmo Library\n- Helen Wills Movie Tennis_Lessons P\n- Character Title Writer\n- Trans-Lux Daylight Screen Q\n- Dremophot | Adjustable Filmo Carrying Strap\n- H Telephoto Lenses | Filmo Framed Screen.\n\nName ...\nAddress\nCity\nState.\nHELEN Wills assists the Amateur Movie Maker in \"Better Tennis\" this month. Six other Bell & Howell Better Movie Features include:\n\n1. men lelephoto Lens \u2014 Dremophot Exposure Meter\n2. Trans-Lux Daylight Screen\n3. Adjustable Hand Carrying Strap for \"BETTER TENNIS\"\n\nHelen Wills, known as \"Little Poker Face\" to her admirers, arrives at your home on four 100-foot reels to teach you how to play better tennis. In these four reels, you will observe the snap, drive, and precision that earned Miss Wills the title of Amateur Woman Champion of the World in this year's tournament at Wimbledon, England.\n\nThese films are expertly edited and titled. A generous amount of slow motion and stop scenes enable you to scrutinize each phase.\nof  the  various  strokes  and  correct  any  fault  that  may  be  ham- \npering your  game.  No  living  player  could  give  you  instruction  as \nthese  movies  do,  for  it  is  impossible  for  anyone  to  make  strokes \nso  slowly  and  still  retain  perfect  tennis  form. \nEach  of  the  four  100-foot,  16mm.  reels  can  be  obtained  separ- \nately. To  have  a  tennis  movie  that  will  cover  all  points  of  the \ngame,  however,it  is  suggested  that  you  secure  the  four  reels  spliced \ntogether  in  one  400-foot  reel  in  proper  sequence,  enclosed  in  a \nhumidor  can.  Prices  are  as  follows,  from  your  dealer  or  from  us: \nTITLE  PRICE  TITLE  price \nE-19  General  Instruction    .     .    $7.50       E-21  Forehand  Strokes  .  $750 \nE-23  Complete  fom-i \nAOO-jool  reel  and  hurt \nMark  and  mail  the  coupon  fo. \nable  in  FILMO  LIBRARY. \neel  subject,  spliced  togethe \ntidor  can.  Price  .  .  . \n\u2022nplete  list  of  s \nncluding \nbjects  avail- \nTo express your own personality in movie titles, use the Bell & Howell Character Title Writer. With this simple accessory, you can create titles for your movie that were previously only possible for professional camera men. The Character Title Writer allows you to title any movie of your own, quickly and easily, by typing out a line or two at a time. It is a miniature \"movie stage\" with a setting for the camera and powerful electric lights to provide proper illumination. There is hardly a limit to the scenes you can set on stage, with surprising effects when shown on the screen. \"Make Your Own Can on View\"\nArtistic titles are made by cutting pictures out of magazines, pasting them down, and lettering in the titles. Hand-drawn figures, such as women or small objects like butterflies, may be photographed and used as title settings. These scenes make interesting title settings and give your movies a really personal touch. Sleek character titles take writing an outfit, including earnings and compensation for local actors. -xrin 'effects' ink. Pen hands want title cards and narration \"P Howell special mark coupon for descriptive circular.\n\nHere is a new, up-to-the-minute way to show better home movies. Using the Trans-lux Si projector, the picture is projected from the back, showing through the screen. No darkening.\nRoom required for use of this screen. Excellent results with AI in daylight or regular home lighting. Pictures take on added depth and color, like a beautiful soft pastel, with nothing lost in clarity or detail. Screen is tough and durable, clean with alcohol. Carrying cases available for all Trans-lux Screens. Prices do not include cases.\n\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 12 inches x 15 inches, Pedestal\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2 ft. x 2 ft., equipped with tripod\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2 ft. x 3 ft., equipped with tripod\n\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 12 inches by 15 inches, Pedestal\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2 feet by 2 feet, equipped with tripod\nTrans-lux Daylight Screen, 2 feet by 3 feet, equipped with tripod\n\nThe DREMOPHOT\nA new exposure meter of scientific precision,\nfor use with FILMO and EYEMO Cameras\n\nHere is a new exposure meter that eliminates all unnecessary calculations to determine the exact exposure for Filmo and Eyemo Cameras. Simply sight the following:\nDirect exposure readings from F 1.8 to F 45 for rapid subjects. Correct exposures given for sun and twilight, studios, interiors, mountain scenes and seascapes, daylight or artificial illumination, and for each speed of the camera: 8-12-16-24-32 or 128 exposures per second. No complicated tables required, no guessing at light conditions, no personal element can enter to make your readings anything but scientifically exact. All achieved with utmost simplicity. Two models available to make allowance for personal vision defects: Model 1 for nearsighted persons, Model IF for farsighted users. Normal eyesight permits the use of either model. Sole leather case, hand sewn, supplied with every Dremophot. Mark coupon for fully descriptive booklet. Price: $12.50. Bell & Howell Co. 1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.\nThis adjustable strap can replace the fixed length strap on the Filmo equipment for constant improvement with Bell & Howell experts. The buckle allows the operator to adjust the length of the strap to fit the size of their hand or preferred method of holding the camera. If desired, the camera can be carried slung over the shoulder by removing the shoulder strap from the Filmo Carrying Case and attaching it to this adjustable strap. Price: 75c\n\nUse this lens for football movies. For close to mid-long range work, this lens is a gem. It gets the football games from the last row in the stands to the farthest end of the field. The magnification power is three times normal. The matched viewfinder lens furnished provides an accurate field of vision. All parts.\ninterchangeable with regular Filmolenseiiuipitu'iit. Priouit Bhade, matched with finding mount\u2014 $85.00 for descriptive telephoto lens, circular.\n\nNew Film Framed Motion Picture Screen. ELL & HOWELL offer this new convenience in any room where projection is limited. This screen hangs on the wall like a regular one. The frame is polychrome blue, shaded ver. The screen surface is silvered, the name used in theatres. It is as flat as a pane of giant glass. The projection surface is 22 x 30 inches. Frame is equipped with two eyes for hanging on a wall and serves as a screen for the horizontal.\nI. Picture Screen c\nis permanently mounted on board. This new screen, including frame, is 26 x 34 inches. Two gilded bars on bottom base for standing screen on it.\n\nBell &. Howell Co., 1828 Larchmont Ave, Chicago III.\nI would like further information on:\n- J. Filmo Library [Helen Wills Mov.e Tennis Lemons]\n- Character Ti.1, Writer\n- Trans-Lux Daylight Screen\n- Dremophot\n- Adjustable Filmo Carrying Strap\n- Telephoto Lenses\n- U Filmo Framed Screen.\n\nName\nAddress\nCity.\nState.\n\nThe pyramids are waiting\nPhotograph by Arthur Dailey\n\nThe First MOVIE MAKERS' CRUISE\nA New Idea for the New National Hobby\n\nThe skyscraper pile of the pyramids bears convincing testimony to the theory that there is nothing new under the sun. But this winter, these same inscrutable monuments will be visited by something new.\nThe first amateur movie makers' cruise in history, an ultra-modern idea brought about by the international popularity of amateur cinematography. Amateur movie making will be the central purpose of this cruise, with all other plans revolving around it, instead of a side issue, often hampered by other considerations as is the case on ordinary tours without cinematic motivation. The recognition given to amateur movie makers is essential for their hobby and is due to the activity of the Amateur Cinema League, the central clearing house of amateur movie making experience, in touch with thousands of world travelers through its membership and the readers of Amateur Movie Makers, keenly aware of their special needs.\ncinematic travelers. Therefore, the question of planning special tours with movie making as the primary consideration was taken up with various travel agencies. The importance of this rapidly growing phase of world travel was immediately appreciated by James Borning's Travel Service of 45 Astor Place, New York. Twenty-six\n\nBy William Walker\nCity, a fine and reliable travel agency with a record of many successful tours, immediately undertook the planning of a tour which would fulfill every dream of the cinema enthusiast.\n\nThe Mediterranean cruise was decided upon as ideal for the initiation of this new plan, providing winter travelers with idyllic climate, lighting conditions perfect for photography, and kaleidoscopic variety of cinematic subjects, places and people. And so, on February 8th, 1928, the movie makers' own cruise will set sail.\nGardner Wells, whose unique travel articles as a cinematographer have been published in Amateur Movie Makers, will lead the tour starting from New York City on the specially chartered White Star Liner \"Doric.\" Every cinematic opportunity on the route of the \"Doric\" is intimately known to him, as he annually visits Mediterranean countries to make motion pictures and gather new lecture material. The tour will be guided by an expert who will share with cruise members all his knowledge of the places visited, their local color, and the fascinating native customs. The ship itself will be specially equipped for movie makers; a salon will be fitted with complete projection apparatus, as a theater for screenings.\nThe Amateur Cinema League has no other interest in this new plan than to encourage a valuable service to the traveling amateur. Inquiries concerning it should be directed to James Boring's Travel Service. The League has made a thorough investigation of the agency and the plan and will be glad to serve members and readers with any inquiries.\n\n$2,000 in Prizes for Movie Amateurs\nYou have read about PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE'S $2,000 Amateur Movie Contest.\nI. Rules and details appear in the Amateur Movie Department of PHOTOPLAY each month.\nThe contest judges are HIRAM PERCY MAXIM, president of the Amateur Cinema League, S.L. ROTHAFEL, managing director of the Roxy Theater in New York City, NICKOLAS MURAY, a well-known photographer, JAMES R. QUIRK, editor and publisher of PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE, and FREDERICK J. SMITH, managing editor of PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE.\nEveryone has an equal chance for a prize. $500 is offered for the best films submitted in the 35mm, 16mm, and 9mm divisions, with an additional prize of $500 for the best film submitted in any one of these divisions.\nRead the rules and get busy.\nFame and a substantial prize await you. The winning films will be shown in a New York theater and probably in other cities of the country.\nIf you are reading PHOTOPLAY's monthly department.\nCSS voted to amateur movies? It is full of interesting advice and information.\n\nPhotoplay Magazine\nTwenty-seven\n\nCine-Kodak Duplicates\nStore your original prints \u2014\nProject Cine-Kodak duplicates\nThe movies you make today grow in value with the passing of the years. Ten, fifteen or twenty years hence, they will be priceless\u2014 realistic moments of the past that you can live and enjoy again, whenever your fancy may direct.\n\nNaturally, you want these movies so preserved that when they are placed in your projector years from now, they will be just as perfect as they are today.\n\nCine-Kodak duplicates make this possible. They are of such excellent quality as to be virtually indistinguishable from the originals\u2014 and their cost is within reach of every owner of 16 millimeter motion picture equipment\u2014 $5.00 for 100-foot lengths, and $3.50 for 50-foot lengths.\nCine-Kodak duplicates are made at Rochester and San Francisco. Ask your Cine-Kodak dealer, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. Twenty-eight Accessories. In a recent issue of Motion Picture World, there appeared a notice editorially that the amateur movie fad was growing rapidly and that it is now possible to purchase more accessories for the 16mm cameras than for a Ford car. One of our members, Dr. Nathan T. Beers of Brooklyn, N.Y., seems to be entirely in accord with the World, for he sent us the following ditty: \"Your magazine is simply great. It's written by movie scholars. But every time I read the ads, it costs me eighty dollars.\" Transatlantic. An ordinary reel of amateur motion picture film is back from perhaps the greatest adventure a film ever had. It was the first film to fly across the Atlantic.\nThis 100-foot roll of film made the trip across the Atlantic on the \"America\" in Commander Byrd's Cine-Kodak. Lieutenant George O. Noville, the \"America's\" radio operator, handled it while Byrd was navigating. Noville took primarily views of the shores along which the \"America\" flew. The adventurous film even went out on the wings with Noville and his camera to make \"shots\" across the nose of the motors as they churned steadily through the thickening sea air. Then the fog fell, and for nineteen hours, eyes and film alike could see nothing. Finally, came the forced landing in the water. The film lay in the wrecked ship until it could be salvaged. It emerged with its metal spool rusted and a few salt water stains on the film. But when it was developed, the first trans-Atlantic movie was clear.\nThe Home Film Exchange has recently opened an office at 5523 Broadway, Chicago, Illinois, for buying, selling, renting, and exchanging 16 millimeter films. All amateurs who are interested are requested to get in touch with them.\n\nThe Land of Windmills\nThe League continues to expand its international activities. Dr. W. Nolst Trenite of Rotterdam, Holland, has joined its membership. Dr. Trenite writes that amateur motion picture making is in its very beginning in Holland, with 16mm equipment having been introduced only about a year ago. He hopes that the movement will eventually become worldwide and, to that end, is spreading the word of the League in his locale.\n\nPhotograph by Path\u00e9\nEileen Ray\nProving That Blondes Prefer to Reel Their Own Convenience\n\nSeven new stations for processing amateur motion picture film are now available.\nSeven new processing stations for films have opened in Barcelona, Florence, Lausanne, Lisbon, Vienna, Calcutta, and Kobe this summer. Thirty-one others are already in operation around the world. These new stations join very few places on the globe where movie enthusiasts cannot find quick service for their films.\n\nBy September 15th, there will be four more little film theaters in New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, and East Orange, New Jersey. This will make a total of six in New York City alone.\n\nFollowing this news, the Fifth Avenue Playhouse management in New York announced eight new theaters of this type in operation in various cities by January 1st. This means that the amateur work of filmmakers will have more opportunities for public viewing.\nAmateurs will find increasing opportunities to exhibit their worthwhile efforts with standard equipment in organized clubs. They should plan productions with the goal of obtaining a showing in one of these theaters. We hope that eventually, 16 millimeter amateur films will not be an obstacle to large screen projection in such theaters.\n\nProfessional Praise\n\nIn a recent editorial in the Motion Picture World, a professional trade journal, there is a discussion about the effect of the home movie on attendance at the professional motion picture house.\n\nMany have predicted that the home movie will cut down theater attendance, but the editor of the World holds a different view. He believes that it will increase amateur cinematographers' interest.\nIn all motion pictures and their attendance at theatres, because it will broaden their appreciation of the technical problems involved in making a film. We share this opinion, as evidenced by the Critical Focusing section of Amateur Movie Makers. Nearly every professional production, good or bad, contains some interesting bit of technique that the amateur can adopt for his purpose. The next time you visit your local theatre, if you look for them, you will find many things of interest that have hitherto escaped your attention.\n\nTwenty-nine\nHands Across the Sea\n\nBecause letters from his old home in Norway indicated that practically the whole of the United States had been inundated by the Mississippi flood and that gang warfare and shootings were a normal part of American life, Olaf Skramstad, county highway engineer at\nFergus Falls, Minnesota, has taken representative motion pictures to Norway with him on a visit. This is the first time motion pictures have been used by a returning resident to describe America to the \"old country,\" as far as is known.\n\nMr. Skramstad took the pictures himself with one of the new amateur motion picture cameras and photographed the beautiful lakes of the Otter Tail country in Minnesota, farmers at work in the fields and other characteristic scenes, his family and friends in America who had come from the same town in Norway.\n\nIn Norway, in turn, he intends to take movies of relatives of his Fergus Falls neighbors and to show them in America when he returns.\n\nHistorical Shots\n\nThe following celebrations, to take place in New York State during September and October, may be of interest to members in the vicinity who would like to record them.\nSeptember 10th; Kingston, N.Y., pageant memorializing the birth of the first state government.\nSeptember 18th; Albany, N.Y., dedication of Municipal carillon.\nOctober 7th; Bear Mountain Bridge; pageant at Fort Montgomery.\nOctober 8th; Bemis Heights, N.Y., huge outdoor pageant on the battlefield of Old Saratoga.\n\nPhotograph by Eastman Kodak Co.\n\nThe Golden Throne\nAt the Kashmir Durbar\n\nThe coronation of Sir Hari Singh, the Maharajah of Kashmir, who wore jewelry worth $20,000,000 for the occasion and rode a gigantic elephant bearing a throne of solid gold, is now available on film to the owners of home projectors through the Eastman Kodak Company's Cinegraphs. Mr. Herford T. Cowling went to Kashmir by invitation of Sir Hari Singh to photograph exclusively, and for the first time in history, the vastly brilliant event.\nMaharajah's coronation was in Jammu, the winter capital of Kashmir, late last year. There were a quarter of a million Hindus and Moslems at the ceremony. Great value is attached to this subject as it is the only film record in existence of such a spectacle.\n\nThe Motion Picture Club of New Haven on Location\nProfessional Comment\n\nThe National Board of Review, in the June issue of its magazine, prints an encouraging word for amateur cinematography. To quote from the article:\n\n\"The interest in amateur cinematography is rapidly gaining ground and is a movement which deserves every encouragement both as an ideal recreation and in its possible artistic and even scientific aspects.\n\nIt is estimated that there are already scores of thousands of amateur cinematographers in this country. Their number is being augmented.\"\nEvery day, the pleasures of cinematography are within reach of everyone of moderate means. A large number of machines are on the market and being perfected all the time. Besides the recreational side, the recording of travel experiences or the pleasure of having an intimate motion picture record of one's family or friends, the educational and artistic aspect of private cinematic activity deserves special consideration. A motion picture camera in the hands of an amateur will tend to give him a more concrete sense of the significance of motion and of its part in cinematics. This is really the core of the aesthetic problem in picture making, still largely a matter of hit or miss. There is little time for abstract or dilatory experimentation in commercial studios.\nWhere rapid and economic production is always at a premium, here lies a big opportunity for the gifted amateur. The gradual accumulation of experience in many minds may quite possibly lead to valuable contributions to the art of motion pictures.\n\nThirty unique lighting equipment for making amateur movies\n\nMaking Amateur Movies is the most fascinating branch of photography today. The degree of success, however, is governed almost entirely by lighting facilities. Perfect pictures are easily possible when our Portable Arc Lamp is included in your equipment.\n\n\"Perkins Da-Lite\" Portable Lamp Makes Movies a Real Success.\n\nShowing method of carrying \"Perkins Da-Lite.\" The tilting yoke becomes a handle.\n\nSome Important Features:\n\n1. A sturdy, compact lamp, weighing only 2 pounds\n2. Entirely self-contained\nThis small, compact lamp, with automatic, continuous feed and self-contained, requires only setting up and connecting with an ordinary wall socket. Thoroughly dependable and may be relied upon at all times to furnish sufficient light for perfect filming. Equipped with a special built-in reflector which greatly increases lighting efficiency.\n\nThe \"Perkins Da-Lite\" portable provides a maximum amount of light, using 10 amperes and operating on any 110 volt line. The carbons are 8mm. x 12 in. white flame. An ideal lamp for filming motion pictures of banquets, parties, weddings, etc. Make movies of children, home scenes, visiting friends and relatives \u2013 recording for the years to come, priceless memory treasures of today's happy events.\nA heavily nickeled, folding tripod stand is included in the outfit. The \"PERKINS DA-LITE\" lamp measures, when folded, deep. In general construction, it is so simple as to admit of assembly, ready to operate, in less than 30 seconds. Your Amateur Movie Outfit is incomplete without this highly important auxiliary.\n\nFront view of the \"PERKINS DA-LITE\" PORTABLE, with cabinet open. No carrying case is required. Ask your dealer for descriptive matter, or write us direct.\n\nThe PHOTOGENIC MACHINE CO.\nYOUNGSTOWN, O.\nMakers of the Standard Light of the Photographic World\n\nThirty-one.\n\nA Mediterranean Cruise Tour for The Amateur Movie Maker\nSails from New York February 8, 1928, on the specially chartered new White Star Liner \"Doric\".\n\nACH YEAR Gardner Wells tours the countries bordering the Mediterranean to make motion pictures and obtain new lectures.\nAt the Amateur Cinema League's suggestion, a person with true material knowledge has agreed to take a limited number of individuals interested in amateur motion picture photography on a Mediterranean Tour during James Boring's 1928 Mediterranean Cruise. The tour will be independent of the main party while on shore. Due to the tour's limited membership, it will be possible to visit many inaccessible places. Under Mr. Wells' leadership, members will film local color in Eastern cities' native quarters and lunch and dine in quaint and intimate restaurants.\nThe party will make numerous side trips into the interior using train and motor car, some for an afternoon, others for several days. The great cathedrals, mosques, museums \u2014 all the usual sightseeing places \u2014 will not be overlooked. Care will be taken to visit them at the right time of day for photography.\n\nAfter each day ashore and each extended side trip, tour members will return to their comfortable \"B\" Deck rooms on the Doric. One of the spacious public rooms on the ship will be reserved for the exclusive use of tour members. This club room will be equipped with complete projection apparatus, and here, Mr. Wells will give frequent informal talks covering the ports ahead from the camera-man's perspective. Members may also join in the general social life of the ship, which will include dancing.\nStandard motion picture programs and lectures on the general historical interest of the visited places. Lights and reflectors will be available at a nominal price for those who wish to take interiors and night scenes on the ship.\n\nAll travel details will be taken care of by James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., the cruise managers, who will relieve tour members of all cumbersome travel details.\n\nOn this tour, the amateur cameraman will be assured of bringing home interesting and well-balanced travel pictures. Because membership in the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour will be strictly limited, applications will be accepted in order of receipt.\n\nFilm: Madeira, Gibraltar, Granada, Algiers, Blidah, Tunis, Carthage, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, Beirut, Baalbek, Damascus, Tiberias, Nazareth, Jerusalem.\nBethlehem, Dead Sea, Suez Canal, Cairo, Luxor, Alexandria, Syracuse, Naples, Amalfi, Sorrento, Capri, Monte Carlo, Nice\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n45 Astor Place, New York City\nPlease send me full particulars of the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour.\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n45 Astor Place, New York City\n\"Assistants to the Traveling Movie Maker\"\nName.\nPersonal direction of Gardner Wells\nWrite today for booklet describing the tour\nThirty-two\nClinic* Edited by Dr. Kinema\nWith news of the industry for amateurs and dealers\nA new 16 millimeter camera\nthis month joins those now being offered\nto the amateur movie maker.\nIt is known as the Victor Cine Camera\nand is a product of the Victor Animatograph Company of Davenport, Iowa.\nThere are said to be many unique features incorporated in its makeup.\nThe camera weighs four and three-quarters pounds.\nThe camera is 3 and a quarter by 8 by 6 inches, designed for normal and slow motion pictures, as well as intermediate speeds. Speeds include normal for natural action pictures, ultra-speed for slow motion pictures, half speed for pictures in poor light, and stop motion for single exposures.\n\nThe hand-held camera is operated by a Duplex spring motor in a detachable unit. The operating button and speed regulator are combined and can be quickly set for any speed. The speed control is automatic and maintains a constant rate. The operating button may be locked in position, allowing the cameraman to get into the picture.\n\nThree windings of the spring are sufficient for exposing 100 feet of film. An automatic stop prevents excessive winding or unwinding, eliminating any danger of damage to the film.\nThe mechanism includes a spring and a crank for hand cranking. Valuable for title and trick work, this crank winds the spring, drives the camera by hand, and functions as a key to open the doors. Double door locks prevent accidental opening of the camera, which would fog the film. The lens is an F-3.5 Velostigmat, one inch focus, with an iris diaphragm. The lens mount is designed to accommodate all cinematic lenses with focal lengths of one to six inches. The supplied lens is in a focusing mount and can be set for distances of three feet to infinity. One viewfinder, compensating and telescopic, serves for all lenses of varying focal lengths. The League, desirous of extending its practical service to members, offers a constructive and suggestive examination of amateur films at League Headquarters.\nAttention will be paid to the technical side of an amateur's work, and constructive suggestions given where needed. Members are requested to notify the League in advance if they have a film for examination. Upon receipt of the request, the League will notify the member when to send his film. Address all correspondence relating to this service to Technical Editor, Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nThe First Lady of the Land Films the President\n\nAn exposure meter is an integral part of the camera. The shutter always covers the aperture when the camera stops, thus preventing wasted film between scenes. An automatic film measure, always indicating the amount of unexposed film remaining in the camera, requires no setting. The threading of the film can be accomplished in thirty seconds. A vignetter and color filter may be attached.\n\nAn exposure meter is an essential component of a camera. The shutter always covers the aperture when the camera stops, preventing the wastage of film between scenes. An automatic film measure, which constantly indicates the amount of unexposed film left in the camera, does not require any setting. It takes thirty seconds to thread the film. A vignetter and color filter can be attached.\nThe camera is not attached to any standard lenses. The camera is guaranteed for two years against any defects in material or workmanship.\n\nTwo-Way Film\nA new reversible film stock appears on the market this month under the Du Pont-Pathe Film Manufacturing Company banner. In connection with it, the company offers a new service. If the amateur has some scenes of unusual value, he may obtain, for a moderate additional charge, one hundred feet of the reversible film made into a negative and one hundred feet of positive, instead of the reversible film alone. Or, if he desires, he may have his film reversed only, which is included in the original film price.\n\nSky Filter\nA graduated sky filter, made of optical glass ground and polished on both sides, is a recent addition to the fast-growing line of cinematography equipment.\nThe Ramstein Iris sky filters, manufactured by Burleigh Brooks of New York City, are constructed from two carefully selected glass pieces - one yellow and one white. These are wedge-shaped and fused together without using cement. The finished product exhibits an even gradation from white to yellow. To use the filter, move the plate up or down until the foreground is clear and the yellow part covers the sky portion of the image. No increase in exposure is necessary. If desired, just the yellow part may be used, increasing the exposure approximately three times. The filter can also be used in a horizontal position for taking views with heavy trees on one side of the picture and clear sky on the other. The yellow part holds back the intense light of the sky, thus equalizing the exposure.\nThe Victor Cine-Camera is capable of taking both normal and slow-motion pictures using Cine-Kodak and any 16mm negative and positive film. It achieves an impossible range of speeds with stop-action for single exposures through a new and ingenious principle.\n\nA new duplex spring motor ensures uniform speed with no vibration, winding easily, quickly, and silently. The mechanism of infallible accuracy produces professionally steady pictures at all speeds. Starts and stops smoothly and silently, but instantaneously. Interchangeable lenses of many speeds and focal lengths are available from Dallmeyer, Goerz, Cooke, etc.\n\nThirty-three\n\nThe Victor Cine-Camera is the first and only camera to take both normal and slow-motion pictures. It uses Cine-Kodak and any 16mm negative and positive film. Through an entirely new and ingenious principle, it obtains an impossible range of speeds with stop-action for single exposures using one mechanism.\n\nA new duplex spring motor ensures uniform speed with no vibration, winding easily, quickly, and silently. The mechanism of infallible accuracy produces professionally steady pictures at all speeds. Starts and stops smoothly and silently, but instantaneously. Lenses of many speeds and focal lengths are interchangeable - Dallmeyer, Goerz, Cooke, etc.\nZeiss: Wollensak. The regular equipment includes F:3-5 Velo-stigmat, 25 mm focus, in micrometer focusing mount. New type of universal, clear-vision viewfinder compensates for angular variations of different focal length lenses, 1 to 6 inches focus. No finder attachments, no extra finder lenses needed. Compact, small, light in weight, the Victor Cine-Camera may be held and operated in one hand.\n\nPrice: Complete\nMost complete of all 16 mm cameras \u2014 Many new features \u2014 and Slow Motion.\n\nVictor Animatograph Company\nDavenport, Iowa, U.S.A.\nMakers of Motion Picture Equipment since 1910\n\nProjector Improvement\n\nThe DeVry Corporation announces many new features on its portable projector using 35 mm film. There have been a number of developments in portable motion picture projectors in the last few years, and these are incorporated in all of the later models. Some of the features include:\nThe shutter referred to are the stop-on-film type, which allows the operator to halt film production at any point and create a stereopticon effect. This is achieved through a specially designed glass shutter that retards heat rays and permits a significant amount of light rays to pass through the film. This is particularly beneficial for school work or lectures. An additional useful feature is the tilting device, which enables raising or lowering the machine without the need for books or other articles to center the picture on the screen. A third valued addition is the utility light attached to the machine's cord, enabling the operator to prepare the following film without the inconvenience of turning on the general lights.\n\nAll of the above improvements can be found in the device.\nA five-inch reel is the latest contribution of A.C. Hayden of Brockton, Mass., to amateur equipment made at the instance of Harvey and Lewis of Hartford, Conn. These reels are designed to hold 250 feet of 16 mm. film, which allows for two complete 100-foot reels and for titles and leaders. This provides a reel for subjects which are longer than the standard \"shooting\" reel, but not long enough to warrant a seven-inch reel. For amateurs who like to keep such subjects separately, the new \"five-inch\" reel will prove a welcome library accessory.\n\nA new idea\nAn new service, whereby one may have motion pictures of deceased loved ones and of those too far distant to be reached by the amateur, is being offered.\nThe expert title builder Ralph R. Eno offers amateur cinematographers his camera, enabling the family album's entire display through still photographs on motion picture film. Thirty-four. New McKay Book. The New York Institute of Photography, via Falk Publishing Company, includes in its supplementary texts a \"Handbook of Motion Picture Photography.\" This book provides the precise information required for those aiming for a serious study or profession in motion picture photography. The text matter is succinctly presented, accommodating a vast amount of material. This handbook is the work of Herbert C. McKay, A.R.P.S., New York Institute of Photography's Director. It marks McKay's seventh contribution to technical literature.\nThe truth of photography.\n\nLight Filter\nA light filter, the Koloray, recently placed on the market by Beckley and Church, Inc., Rochester, NY, can be immediately attached to 16 millimeter projectors for showing films in a single color, as well as combinations of colors. The colors are amber, blue, green, and red. Any two of them may be used in conjunction, making it possible to show the greens of a forest with the pink sky of sunset, or the ambers of a woodland scene with the blue sky of a perfect day.\n\nWe may eventually approximate movies in natural colors through the use of filters in projection. The advanced amateur should find this an interesting field for experimentation.\n\nOn the Chinese war front\nPhotograph by De Vry\nParamount Kodascope\nAn important announcement for amateurs by Kodascope Libra-\nThis is a contract recently executed by them with Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corporation, making available for reproduction by Kodascope Libraries most Paramount feature pictures, except for the most recent ones. In accordance with their policy to secure the best possible pictures for their patrons, Paramount's worldwide reputation and addition of stars like Clara Bow, Bebe Daniels, May McAvoy, Greta Nissen, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Beery, Ronald Coleman, Ricardo Cortez, Raymond Griffith, Raymond Hatton, Adolphe Menjou, Antonio Moreno, and others, will bring added delight to thousands of owners of 16 mm. equipment, who will soon be able to have such famous features as 'The Covered Wagon' in their homes.\n\nFilms are given five times their ordinary life through the use of Film-\nA new and patented film cleaner, claimed by Movieads Inc., its distributors, increases the number of runs of a single film from 800 to 4600 times under the rigorous conditions of continuous advertising projectors. This property provides an invisible film over the emulsion, preventing scratching, and keeps films properly conditioned against brittleness. Used as a cleaner, it removes dirt and oil on one application and dries immediately.\nCullen's Special Film Camera Case Still in Great Demand Made of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Very little larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient. Allowance made on your old case.\n\nCullen's has it! Ask us about it!\n\nTrue Ball Tripod Top A twist of the handle locks in any desired position. Action is smooth; absence of gears eliminates all possibility of loose play. Price $15\n\nNew Yorkers! Our projection room is an amateur's clubhouse and laboratory combined. Projectors, arc lights, splicers, etc., always at your disposal. You'll meet other movie-makers \u2014 from delvers to fanatics. Advice and assistance galore. Drop in and get acquainted!\n\nCullen 12 Maiden Lane New York City\n\nWe have the most complete\nAn amateur movie apparatus in the financial district uses a non-inflammatory, non-harmful film called Filmite. Thirty-five milliliters of Filmite does not harm the emulsion and can be used by anyone. Old and brittle film is said to be rejuvenated by Filmite use. Films are kept in better condition when Filmite is used instead of water in humidors. The product will be distributed through dealers and directly to amateurs. A cleaning and rejuvenating service will be inaugurated at a central station.\n\nWorld's Greatest Arcs\nA New Arc\n\nAn arc lamp, weighing only nine and a half pounds, operating on any household current with absolute safety, is offered to amateurs by the Photogenic Machine Company of Youngstown, Ohio.\n\nThe \"Da-Lite\" Portable, as it is known, can be set up in thirty seconds. It uses ten amperes on a 110-volt line. The use of a reflector of unique design increases the lamp's output.\nThe efficiency of this device is surprising, given its low power consumption. It measures 13 inches high by 8.4 inches wide, and 4 inches deep when folded.\n\nDarkroom Light\nA small pocket flashlight, which provides a white, orange, or ruby light, is a recent invention by Mr. H. C. Peters, a League member. Mr. Peters describes his light as follows:\n\n\"Movie cameras are usually reliable, but there are times when things go wrong. A photographic dark room would save many feet of film and some priceless shots that might be impossible to secure again. With the little flashlight, you carry your own dark room with you. Any necessary adjustments to the camera may be made without film injury in an emergency. The ruby light is secured by two gelatin discs. \"\nThe back of the lens has one purple disc and one orange disc. To use an orange light, remove the purple disc; for a white light, remove both discs.\n\nHigh Flying Aviation thrills galore mark the latest Highlights of the News, the home movie news reel. A burning aeroplane, parachute jumps, aircraft crashes, and other spectacular shots enliven this personal film tabloid.\n\nIn Professional Movie Camera, make professional films with the Institute Standard\u2014the first professional motion picture camera at a low price. The Jewel improved model works equal to the finest studio cameras. Complete with carrying case. Institute Standard won world-wide success. Compact, light-weight, portable. Ideal for industrial, educational, and news films. All professional features: standard-gauge film; f3.5, two-inch.\nAn astigmat lens in an accurately calibrated mount. Equipped with 200 ft. magazines, adjustable to 400 ft.\n\nWrite for a free descriptive booklet. Explains money-making opportunities.\n\nLiberal allowance for your present camera: any style, movie or still.\n\nNew York Institute of Photography\n14 West 33rd Street, New York City\nFrom your personal films\nWrite for our prices on titles and editing.\n\nTITLEIT\nKansas City, Missouri\nMake Money in Photography!\nWe train you quickly at home. No experience necessary. Spare time or full time. Photographs in big demand by magazines, newspapers, advertisers, etc. Portrait photographers make more money today than ever before. Commercial photography also pays big money. New plan. Nothing else like it. Write today for details and new FREE book. Opportunity in Modern Photography.\n\n1 American School of Photography\nThis is the Library of Stock Scenes, 1496, 3601 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.\n\nVBiTERPAVJ Titles . Editing . Equipment . Photography\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Ave., CAdillac 5260, Detroit, MICH.\n\nNew! At Your Disposal\nThis Library of Stock Scenes contains shots of every country, industry, important personage, historical event, etc., in existence. We will furnish you with the desired footage of anything you want to include in or complete your own pictures.\n\nWAFILMS, Inc.\nThirty-six individuals who have been prominently connected with the development of the professional and amateur motion picture industry announce the formation of HOME FILM LIBRARIES, Inc. This company will specialize in the rental of Comedies, Westerns, Animated Cartoons, and Children's Pictures. Reduced from standard releases to the 16 mm. size, the films will approximate 750 feet.\nFeet will have negative length, and rental charges will be moderate. A leading dealer in each locality will act as distributor, maintaining a library in his store. These Regional Libraries will be in operation by October 1st. Before that date, we will make detailed announcements listing the subjects offered and the locations of each library. A few dealer franchises are still available. For information, contact Home Film Libraries, Inc. 100 East 42nd Street, New York, NY.\n\nFilmite patent applied for\nThe Only Thoroughly Tested Film Preservative and Gleaner\nFor Reversal, Negative And Positive Films\nMultiplies the life of your films five times\nThis astonishing fact has been incontrovertibly proven by ten months' demonstration, during which it was established that Filmite increased the life of films used on continuously running advertising machines (the most demanding application).\ngrueling film test which could be conceived from the usual 800 runs to the astonishing total of 4600 runs per film\n\nFilmite Removes Oil and Dirt Instantly\nFilmite Does Not Harm Emulsion\nFilmite Is Non-inflammable\nFilmite Cleans Both Sides of Films\nFilmite Dries While Cleaning\nFilmite Can Be Used By Anyone\nFilmite Rejuvenates Dried Out and Brittle Film\n\nFROM YOUR DEALERS OR DIRECT\nDealers Write for Particulars\n\nMOVIEADS, Inc.\n507 Fifth Avenue New York City\nLABORATORIES\n136-138 West Avenue, Long Island City\n\nA regular department devoted to amateur movies for the outdoorsman now appears each month in National Sportsman. Nature photography with the movie camera opens a new field of interest to the sportsman \u2014 requiring special equipment and technique. No make up or direction here \u2014 your sportsman catches his subject off guard.\n\nPhoto by H.S. Adams\n\nIn this department.\nThe little tricks and devices for attracting subjects to the camera, the methods of catching action, and the thousand and one topics of enthusiastic interest to sportsmen-movie fans will be discussed. Send $1.00 today for one year's subscription to National Sportsman Magazine, 108 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, MA. Thirty-seven Now Ready. Seventy High Class 16mm films. Empire Film Co. On Safety Stock Guaranteed perfect prints for only $1.00 per 100 feet. Subjects Include Comedies, Juveniles, Sports, Scenics, Westerns and Specials. Ask your dealer or write for subject catalogue. We are also fully equipped for Developing, Printing, Reducing and Titling 16 mm. (Cine Kodak, Filmo, Victor) or Standard film (De Vry or Eyemo). Highest quality work by professional laboratory. Empire Safety Film Co., Inc., 723 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Empire Safety Film Co., Inc., 723 Seventh Avenue.\nNew York City\nName\nAddress\nCity State\nI am also interested in your laboratory service EH\n\nSaving Lives with Celluloid\n(Continued from page 13)\nand surgery. Thus, these experiments will be recorded,\nresulting in advances in these fields. Their film records will spread\nnew knowledge and new skill with a rapidity hitherto undreamed.\nTheir films will come to the schools and colleges. Medical students\nwill no longer have to depend on imagination alone to fill out\nthe word pictures of their teachers. Before their eyes will unfold\nthe technique, the reaction of the patient, the sorcery of the operator's hands,\nall the links in the chain of successful treatment of disease and death.\n\nAnimated Drawing for Medical Instruction\nMotion pictures for the medical student are destined to bring the\nfollowing new insights: the technique, the patient's reaction, the surgeon's skill,\nall the links in the chain of successful treatment of disease and death.\nThe study of medicine and surgery reaches new heights. The operating room is no longer suitable for a classroom. Modern asepsis keeps visitors' eyes far from the surgical field. However, the motion picture camera's eye can record within a few inches of the knife. What may be blurred or out of focus vision for the top rows in an operating theater can be enlarged a thousandfold, almost under the noses of a motion picture audience.\n\nThe clinic and hospital will be links in the chain from the doctor's office to the student. Whatever is done can be recorded. With the moving picture camera in hand, the lights available, the patient prepared, and the doctor ready, there results a lasting, graphic, truthful record of all that transpires. Many legal complications of medical and surgical practice could not exist if doctors were not recorded.\nThirty-eight Supplyte lantern. Gets the Picture. Thirty-eight Superlative lantern. Concentrates the light of a 500 watt Mazda lamp into the limits of the useful area of illumination (an eight foot circle at a distance of five feet). More than doubles the effective luminous intensity. Perfectly safe on your house current. Uses less electricity than your electric iron. Weighs but two and one half pounds.\n\nPrices\nMazda Lamp ... $3.50 J Complete carrying case for 1 or 2 lamps ... $6.50\nAt your dealers\n\nThe Max Mayer Go.\n233 West 42nd St., New York City\n\nColored motion pictures by means of\nThe American Automatic 'Colorator'\nPatent pending\n\nFifteen different colors at your fingertip, automatically interchanged at the touch of a button.\n\nAdapted for FILMO, Eastman and other 16 mm. projectors.\n\nMechanism is entirely enclosed in a dustproof housing.\nThe \"COLORATOR\" ensures protection against finger marking or damaging color lenses. Light in weight and compact, yet durably constructed and finished in crystallized black enamel, it harmonizes with your projector. Guaranteed for two years. At Your Dealer.\n\nManufactured by American Cine Products Co.\nARGYLE and SAWYER\nCHICAGO, ILL.\n\nSelf advancement, review of what has gone before, detection of lost motion, improvement of technic - all these are available in the magic celluloid strips.\n\nThe historical interest of such films will increase with time. Imagine being able to throw on the silver sheet the films of early and epochal operations! Those who follow us will be as grateful to us for such a heritage as we would have been to our predecessors.\n\nEquipment for this work should be the best that the market affords.\nMy experience requires light, but not excessively. Light excludes electricity, and in my experience, hospitals and offices are not yet prepared for the demands of cinematic lighting. This is a mechanical issue that can easily be overcome in the future through proper planning and the inclusion of adequate energy sources for lighting. The outlet plugs for cinematic lights should be independent of other light circuits to ensure they are always available for motion picture taking. With care, practice, and the proper equipment, motion pictures will not only increase the opportunities of present science but also hasten new development.\n\nIt has been my pleasure to project my own movies to audiences of physicians and surgeons in my office, in hospitals, and at state and national conventions. There is always the possibility of further screenings.\nIt is significant that over ten percent of the Amateur Cinema League members are physicians and surgeons, the largest individual group experimenting with amateur motion pictures. It's only natural that the motion picture should have been readily accepted in a profession which knows the value of translating sensations into sights, as already practiced in medicine through x-rays, electro-cardiographs, and a host of other modern apparatus. The possibilities of the motion picture in medicine and surgery are unlimited. I confidently look to the amateur movie makers in these fields vital to humanity to realize these opportunities in full.\n\nFor Sale:\n- TemeMKdoeldak1 equipped with F 3.5 lens. $75.00 each. Cannot be told from new.\n\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.,\n38 Bromfield Street.\nBoston, MA\n16mm FILMS for HOME PROJECTORS\nThe greatest pictures on the market today. Not old movie reprints but brand new productions made especially for the home projector. Perfect photography, with beginning and ending, all subjects complete on 100 ft. reels.\n\nBILLY WHISKERS COMEDIES\nGreatest trained goat ever filmed in pictures.\n\nNo. 1 \u2014 Life of a Fireman\nNo. 2\u2014 Soda Water Clerk\nNo. 3 \u2014 In the Taxi Business\nNo. 4\u2014 In Bad With the Police\nNo. 5 \u2014 Playing Circus\nNo. 6\u2014 A Peck of Trouble\nNo. 7 \u2014 In the Movies\nNo. 8 \u2014 A Christmas Present\nNo. 9 \u2014 The Night Watchman\n\nFAMOUS CIRCUS SERIES\nGreat subjects for the little folks\n\nNo. 11 \u2014 Shaw's Circus, Animals\nNo. 12 \u2014 Evolving Zeiglers, Unusual\nNo. 13 \u2014 LaRue's Comedy Circus, A Special\nNo. 14 \u2014 Walford's Troupe, Animals\nNo. 15 \u2014 European Wonders, Ring Act\nNo. 16 \u2014 Valdo's Dogs and Ponies, Animal\n\nHIGH GLASS STAGE\nThis is a list of presentations: No. 17 - Great Volcano Act, Unbelievable No. 18 - Spanish Goldies, Something Neiv No. 19 - Rodrigues Troupe, Tumblers No. 20 - Cornalla Presentation, Special No. 21 - Freddie Bader, Bicycle Act No. 22 - Lucas & Inez, Iron Jaw\n\nWe have many more subjects in preparation. Dealers, get ready as these are different. Price is $8.00 per subject at your dealer or parcel post prepaid upon receipt of payment.\n\nU.S. Personal Film Trading Company\n5525 Broadway, Chicago, III\n\nSomething new for 16 mm projectors:\nPictures made on standard width negatives by professional camera men especially for the 16 mm Projectors - and never shown before!\n\nIn and Around New York Series:\nPart 1. Fifth Avenue Homes of Millionaires\nPart 3. The Financial District\nThe Sub-Treasury; Washington Monument; Wall Street; Trinity Church; Two Graves In Trinity Church Yard; Alexander Hamilton, First Treasurer of the United States, and Robert Fulton, Inventor of the Steamboat.\n\n PART 2.\n Points of Interest in New York City\n Grant's Tomb; Soldiers & Sailors Monument; St. Thomas' Church; Washington Arch; Broadway; The Roaring Forties; The Theatrical District, Etc.\n\n PART 4.\n Historical Places Around New York\n Fraunces Tavern, Built in 1719; Fort Castle William, Governor's Island, Built 1812; The Little Church Around the Corner; Greenwich Village; Statue of Liberty, Bedloe's Island; The Aquarium, Formerly Castle Garden; Bowling Green; Statue of Abraham De Peyster, Mayor of New York, 1691 to 1695, Etc.\n\n $7.00 Each or $27.00 for the four\n HERE ARE FIVE OTHERS\n A Trip Around the World\nVisiting New York, England, France, Germany, Turkey, Egypt, India, China, Japan, Hawaii, and San Francisco by steamship, air, and rail in four minutes. Produced by WAFILMS, INC.\n\nForty Stunts of Speed in Every Form - A Thrill every Other Second. Produced by WAFILMS, INC.\n\nA Trip to Coney Island - The Playground for Ten Million People\nThousands bathing on the beach; The World Famous Board Walk; Shooting the Chutes; The Flying Boats; The Circus and Many Other Novelties.\n\nWillie Takes a Trip to Bermuda - A Comedy Scenic\nThis splendid scenic combined with a side-splitting comedy.\n\nThe Hazard of Helen - An Exciting Railroad Story Featuring Helen Gibson\nEach picture about 100 feet in length - $7.50 Each\n\nFor twenty years, I have been making Dramatic, Educational and Industrial Pictures. This experience guarantees First Quality Work.\nOrder directly from me if your dealer cannot supply you. SPECIAL PROPOSITION TO DEALERS. Use coupon below to obtain full list of our new productions.\n\nWilliam Wright,\n11 West 42nd Street,\nNew York, NY.\n\nPlease send me advance information on your forthcoming new pictures made especially for all 16 mm projectors.\n\nName:\nStreet and Number,\nCity and State,\nName of Dealer,\n\nA cutting and reviewing box\nBy Raymond W. Stephens\n\nThe illustration shows a cutting and reviewing box, which may be cheaply built by any carpenter. The film passes under a magnifying glass and over a window, behind which is set an electric light. The illuminated enlargement makes titles legible and pictures clear, rendering cutting and rebuilding of 16 mm film an inviting pastime instead of drudgery in the dark.\n\nThe box has five 5\" wooden members, namely: a face, two sides, and two ends.\nThe base and electric light cleat are included. The back is open. The completed box dimensions are: Face 7.5 x 19 inches; Base 7.2 x 10 inches; Depth at top, front to rear, is 2 inches. The face tips back, its top being 5.5 inches from a perpendicular line intersecting its bottom. The electric light cleat is parallel to the base, its bottom being 5 inches above the window. A hole is drilled through the cleat to take the socket for the electric light set behind the window. An aperture is cut through the face board for the glass window. The aperture measured 6.2 inches long on the face, and its width is the same as the film. The aperture is channeled out wider in the rear to permit the insertion of the glass from the rear. The glass should be about 1/4 inch from the surface of the face. Camera supply stores will finish and cut to size the frosted glass, allowing about 4 inches.\nThe window is 2 inches by 10 inches over the surface aperture. The window is 2 feet from the right side of the face and 7 feet above the base. Use Bell & Howell or Eastman reel winders with the cranking member set to operate with the left hand, leaving the right free to handle and cut film. To determine the location for winders, put on 400 ft. reels with film and align so that the film will cover the window. Set the cranking member as high as possible, and the lower member so that a 400 ft. reel thereon will just clear the table. The spools act as film guides. The axle for the spool is a 3-inch stove bolt itself bolted through a block, which block is screwed to the face board. The spool has a 1/16-inch clearance from the face board so that the film may be slipped under with the right hand. Hardwood spools, turned on a cabinet shop lathe, the exact width.\nFor the film, preferable magnifying glasses are recommended; however, if not obtainable, invade the sewing basket. Forty. The magnifying glass is the key-stone of the combination. With the film in a fixed plane, and the magnifying glass permanently set so that the film is the focal point, the eyes may be close or distant, and the worker may assume a comfortable posture with both hands free. Set magnifying glass as close as possible to the upper level, thus increasing clear space below for handling film. The glass shown in the illustration is imported by the American-Thermo Ware A. (wholesalers) N.Y. City, retail. If this reader is not obtainable, get an ordinary 3\" magnifying glass and set the handle permanently on a block screwed to the face-board at such distance that the film surface is the focal point and so that the magnifier centers on the window.\n\nTo splice, use regular splicing techniques.\nStart with the beginning of your picture or scene, shiny side toward you, images facing up. Wind film onto the upper reel, letting it run under the spools. At recognizable points, cut or insert film, joining loose ends with Oakville ring paper clips, size No. 0. These clips are essential and about 5/16\" in diameter. They do not indent or mar film and run smoothly under the upper spool and onto the upper reel. Finish this stage with the final picture on the upper reel in proper sequence, but with the tail end out. Move this reel to the splicing board and splice as you rewind, ending with a leader. Complete this operation, and the head end is out, and the completed film is ready to show.\n\nTo further illustrate the film action, it might be said that the upper reel holds the completed sequence.\nthe box corresponds to the take-off reel on the projector and the cranking member of the splicing board responds to the rewinder on the projector.\n\nUpperlab\nTreasures Your Confidence\n\u20acfor in entrusting to us the little roll you take from your camera after your painstaking efforts\nWe PLEDGE YOU all our skill and scrupulous care in securing for you the maximum that modern photo-chemistry can develop from it.\n\nNegative developing Positive printing\nTiting and editing Tinting and toning\nProduced with ultra modern equipment\nBy famous professional technicians\nInsist on Superlab service at your dealer's\nDealers write for particulars\nSuperlab Corporation 233 W. 42nd Street Wisconsin 4020 New York City\n\nYour program is not complete without \u2014\n\nHighlitec\nFrom The News\nThe World in Your Home!\nA news reel for all 16 mm. Projectors\nIssue No. 3\nReleased August 15, 507 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY W. J. Ganz Company Please send me full details and advance information on future releases of the new semi-monthly NEWS REEL for FILMO, CINE-KODAK, Victor and other 16 mm. projectors. Name of nearest dealer Street and No. City and State Forty-one ORG Hand Arc Lamp Complete of sensational value. Measures 5Vi\" x 5Vt\" Opens like a safe, operates on 110 volt A.C. Carbons burn 30 minutes. One lamp for movies. Order today. Free to you \u2013 60 page Bass Book of Cinema Apparatus. 1001 items to gladden the heart of amateur or professional. BASS CAMERA COMPANY 179 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois\nWhen cutting any substantial number of film pieces, assign a descriptive name and number to each one before or during the actual clipping, writing the names and numbers on a sheet of paper. If the length of film cut is 15 feet or over, wind onto a regular 100-ft. reel and attach a number using surgeons' adhesive tape. Less than 15 feet should be coiled around the index and second finger, placed in a pill-box, and numbered. When ready to assemble the final film, refer to the number sheet and arrange pill-boxes and small reels in proper sequence. Then wind the film onto the upper reel of the box, keeping the heads up and the shiny side out, joining the loose ends with paper clips, and verifying titles and commencement of scenes through the magnifier as you go.\n\nA Marvelous New Field\nFor Amateur Movies\n\"For taking night exteriors, after seven months of experimentation, the world's leading flare manufacturers have developed the \"NITE-SUN\" flare for use by amateurs for beautiful night photography, or whenever light conditions are unfavorable. Our professional flares are used throughout the world by motion picture companies for night and other difficult scenes. You can now get these same wonderful effects with amateur cameras and \"NITE-SUN\" flares.\n\nPrices:\nDozen each $15.00, one and one-half minute $1.50\nStands each $6.00\n\nWrite for free booklet outlining these fascinating new opportunities.\n\nDealers write for particulars.\n\nI.C.NEWMAN CO., Inc.\n320 Broadway, New York, N.Y.\n\nAnnouncing \u2013 a complete series of photo-plays produced specifically for 16 mm. projectors.\n\nDealers write for attractive discounts.\"\n\"AIR RACE ACROSS THE PACIFIC, new release, planes and pilots, thrilling picture. WILDWEST, wild horses, bull dogging, steer riding, pacced with thrills and spills, champion cowboys in action. THE GRAND CANYON, greatest scenic of the year, in four reels. HOPI INDIAN LIFE, made in their native haunts in Arizona, in two reels. Mt. Lassen in Eruption, California Historical Missions, in eight reels. Write for descriptive folders. 922-23 Hunter Dulin, Building, San Francisco, California. Forty-two. THE BEST Negative Developing Positive Printing. You should have it. You will get it from Frederick R. Watson Film Laboratories, Inc., 33 West 60th St., New York City. Do you want movies . . . on your home screen. Vice-President Dawes.\"\n[Prince of Wales and Prince George, Kellogg (Secretary of State), Baldwin (Prime Minister), Al Smith and others attended Peace Bridge Dedication. Filmed on 16 mm. stock with close-ups and informal glimpses of notables. Price: $35 for 400-foot reel, $10 for 100-foot reels.\n\nF. Miller\n100 Gibbs Street\nRochester.\n\nNew: sportsman's hunting films titles. You will like them.\nToning: Brown, Blue, Green - 3 and 4 cents a foot. Green available in grey, olive, and emerald shades.\nTinting: any standard color - 2 cents a foot.\nDuplicating and supplying negative of valuable films. Dupes on yellow, amber, and rose film at no extra cost.\n\nTitles and dupes for 16 mm. film only, toning.]\nand tint colors on 35 or 16 mm films, 35 mm film slightly higher. Samples of colored film and title clippings on request. Ask for them.\n\nCHEMI-COLOR CO.\n405 Elm Street, Buffalo, N. Y.\nPhone: I JeenarioBook\n\nA NEW BEST SELLER! Second Printing \u2014 $2.50\nRichard Manson, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue, New York City\n\n[The following text continues from page 15] The popular belief, in the main, is true. It probably indicates a high degree of personal energy and zest for living that declines to be stifled by the removal of the financial urge that keeps most of us active. At all events, many of my clients are of this type.\n\nThese movie makers want to be \"right on the spot\" when anything of interest takes place. They achieve a sort of vicarious participation in exciting events by filming them. But they are not interested in the \"follow-up.\"\nThey make my best patients as a film doctor. One man I know takes 25 or 30 rolls of movie film with him to the races. A boy accompanies him bearing apparatus of all kinds, much like a golf caddy. Once these rolls have been \"shot,\" this man calls for me and gives me his \"stuff\" to be revamped, edited and titled. He is out with still more rolls after other thrills while I am at work on the old. Compared to the temporary faddists, the thrill hunters are numerically fewer but vastly more active. The majority of my wealthy clients, however, are serious cinematographers. They are the type of people who want to do well whatever they undertake and who will put forth the necessary effort to get good results. They want to better their technique and no new invention escapes them. Many of them own numerous cameras.\nProfessional equipment and careful technique are brought by amateur filmmakers to their work. They prioritize quality. I know one man who has transformed his former study into a thoroughly furnished cinematographic studio, and whose work is as good as that of many expert professional camera men. Not all of these serious, wealthy movie makers can dedicate the time to completing the entire process necessary to produce a finished film, but they are all interested in developing, printing, editing, and titling, and do as much of this as they can. With them, the film doctor becomes a clinical demonstrator and lecturer. A few sidelights: Wealthy amateur motion picture makers generally film their wealthy friends. I have assisted one man in doing this frequently in his studio. The filmed are divided into two distinct types.\n1. Beauty Spots of Glacier Park\n2. Lakes and Streams of Glacier Park\n3. A Japanese Cabaret\n4. Tying the Japanese Obi\n5. Japanese Table Manners\n6. Wonders of the Yellowstone\n7. Geysers of the Yellowstone\n8. Animals of the Yellowstone\n9. Kangaroos in Australia\n10. The Grand Canyon of Arizona\n11. Seeing London - Part 1\n12. Seeing London - Part 2\n13. Seeing London - Part 3\n14. Seeing London - Part 4\n[15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31]\n\nSeeing Paris \u2014 Part 1.\nSeeing Paris \u2014 Part 2.\nSeeing Paris \u2014 Part 3.\nSeeing Paris \u2014 Part 4.\nGlorious Versailles.\nIn Bonnie Scotland \u2014 Part 1.\nIn Bonnie Scotland \u2014 Part 2.\nThe Sunny South of England.\nGlimpses of English Town and Country.\nBustling Brussels.\nIn Rural Belgium.\nArtistic Antwerp.\nBeautiful Bruges.\nScenic \u2014 Mirrors of Nature.\nScenic \u2014 Reflections.\nScenic \u2014 Sparkling Waters.\nIsle of Marken\n\nOther Travel Pictures from different parts of the world will be released each month.\nThe Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc.\n510 N. Ashland Avenue\nChicago, Illinois\n\nForty-three\nYour Film Deserves\nFormula of Dr. Rudolph\nFASTEST LENS MADE!\nFocal lengths to 3x/2 lin-\nCan be fitted to\nalmost ANY camera\n$54.00 for Filmo in\nfocusing mount \u2014 $54.00\nYour dealer or write us\nHUGO MEYER & CO., Inc\n105 W. 40th St. New York\nFactories \u2014 Goerlitz, Germany\n\nLaboratory finishing of the highest quality\nReduction printing from 35mm. to 28 mm. or 16mm. by the pioneers of the narrow width field. Thirteen years of experience in our carefully planned Motion Picture Laboratory, with the finest machinery and equipment and a large force of skilled specialists, enables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\n\nCapacity One Million Feet per Month\nDupe negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\n\nThe Pathescope Go. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York\nLaboratory, Long Island City\n\nPhotographed and consent from The Pathescope Go. of America, Inc. The other type is the person who is fundamentally \"camera shy.\"\nA shy individual is uncomfortable if his cinematic friends want to use him as a subject. The only successful method for this particular client of mine to film unwilling actors is to get them into costume to disguise them and make them look as little like themselves as possible. They are vastly interesting photographically when a costume releases their inhibitions from daily dress.\n\nNow, for a cinematic miracle. I suspect this may be the reason I accept the title of film doctor with a deeper sense of humor than many who use it in referring to me. I feel that I can safely record this neurotic by-product of my occupation without becoming involved with the laws governing medical licenses. A certain man of great wealth was suffering so much from nervous depression that he had practically reached the stage of waiting for death to come.\nThe sick man, a nervous sufferer, was urged by his physician, an acquaintance of mine, to take up amateur movie making. He obtained wonderful equipment and used it actively. He is now a dedicated amateur film fan, having forgotten his nervous depression and nearly returned to normal. This may answer the much-discussed question of what movies are good for, even if it leaves the other question of what is good for movies unanswered.\n\nIf this discussion has shed an impertinent light on some of my clients, whom I have kept anonymous, I hope it has done so good-humoredly and in a friendly spirit. These millionaires, as my questioner called them, are the kind of men a discerning college boy would refer to as \"good eggs.\" I look to some of them.\nfor the experiments in cinematography that will create for all of us the \"eighth art.\" THE PHILOSOPHY OF SCREENS light, dark, anything and everything may serve to screen life's illusions for us and to preserve them. Screens should vary and should be fine or coarse as we need them.\n\nATTENTION Filmo and Cine Kodak Users\nWe beg to bring to your attention our different high-grade Motion Picture Specialties such as:\n\nGOERZ\nIRIS\nVIGNETTER (New model, completely closing, for Filmo, Cine Kodak A 6? B)\n\nGOERZ COLOR FILTERS (2x & 4x rating for every kind of lens)\n\nGOERZ CINE LENSES (In special precision mounts, focal length from 1\" to 6\", speeds F/2 to F/4.5 for Filmo, Eyemo, DeVry and other M. P. Cameras)\n\nGOERZ REFLEX FOCUSER (A new device for Filmo, enabling instant checking of field and focus)\n1. Movies: Take snapshots or time exposures at will.\n2. Size: 3x4x5 inches.\n3. Weight: 4 pounds.\n4. Tripod: Not necessary.\n5. Sighting: Direct.\n6. Button: Operates mechanism.\n7. Loaded: In daylight.\n8. Film: Standard width.\n9. Lens: High-grade Anastigmat lens, speed F 3.5.\n10. Results: The same as obtained by Professional Motion Picture Camera.\n11. 250 Separate pictures on each roll of film costing $1.00.\n12. Projection: Made with any standard projector.\n13. Prints: Can be made in any size.\nC.P. Goerz American Optical Co.\n319-AEast 34th St., New York, N. Y.\nWyko Projector Corporation\nDealers Everywhere.\nHave Your Films Colored\nSpecial tinting and toning of 16mm Films is one of our professional services for amateurs. Ask for information and prices.\n130 West 46th Street, New York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\n\nService in New York City\nOur movie experts will gladly give you instructions and demonstrations on all kinds of equipment.\nWe have a complete line of Cameras, Projectors, and accessories.\n\nLugene, Inc.\nOpticians\n600 Madison Ave., N. Y. G.\nNear 58th Street\nTelephone Plaza 6001\n\nWhy Not Study Your Hobby?\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\n\nHandbook of Motion Picture Photography by Herbert C. McKay $3.00\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $3.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\nWe deliver them to you postpaid.\n\nEno's Art Titles\nThe Better Kind\nPioneer Art Title Builder and Film Editor\nExclusively for the Amateur\nNever Before\nHand-lettered art titles have never been offered to amateurs. You'll never realize the difference until you try this. Send $2.00 and copy for 3 titles (12 or less words per title) and let me make these up as samples of my work.\nYou'll be delighted!\nRalph R. Eno\n117 Park Ave., New York.\n\nMotion picture projection screens \u2013 to be specific \u2013 have been developed in great numbers. They lack perfection and perhaps always will. It is certain, however, that progress is being made in coating.\nA flat surface, coated with flat white or enamel and allowed to set slightly and become \"tacky\" at even depth, can be covered completely with transparent or slightly opal \u2013 or other tinted \u2013 small beads. This increases the illusion and increases our comfort. Sheer silk or satin stretched on plate glass mirror allows the mirror to reflect some of its rays back into the textile. Plush on a frame also offers a good screen. I welcome experimentation in screen development because in screens lies the perfection of motion picture viewing and of motion picture projection, provided the films themselves are rightly made.\n\nThe new text-books of sport also allow individuals to see themselves as few do and that is through the unerring eye of the motion picture camera. A few years ago, Mr. Charles A.\nZiebarth, secretary of the Bell and Howell Company, took up golf and, like many others, sought the aid of professional golfers. Looking back over this period of individual instruction, Mr. Ziebarth is reminded of his experience with doctors. They ask you where it hurts and how you feel before they tell you what's wrong. So he found with most golf professionals. They first ask the pupil what is wrong with his game before they suggest the necessary correctives. During this period of coaching, Mr. Ziebarth improved his playing somewhat, but it was not until he reverted to motion picture studies of himself, which he compared with pictures taken of professionals, that he made much progress in improving his game. In fact, he attributes his gain in score from 110 to 84 to the instruction received from his films.\nMr. Ziebarth obtained many reels of golf champions' pictures from his excursions to the links. These form a reference film library, and he compares them with his own. Through this comparison and careful study of individual pictures, he can determine where he is lacking in form. In the study of these films, he has been aided by the criticism of professional golf critics.\n\nNew developments in home movies\nAt the Kodak Corner, you will find authoritative information on new developments in home movies. Whether it's a new model camera or projector, a novel idea in staging a picture, or the latest Kodak Cinegraph releases, you'll find them here. Our salesmen will gladly exhibit or explain.\n\nAmateur movie makers call this store the \"home movie headquarters\" because they invariably find what they want on our shelves.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n45th St., New York City\nSpecial Filmo Camera and Accessory Case\nSize: 12x10x5 inches. Black leather with brass lock. A case of rugged construction and beauty. Genuine cowhide, hand stitched and lined with green plush. Accommodates 6-inch and 33/4-inch telephoto lenses, fast lens, ray filters, view finders, exposure meter, 6 rolls film, camera, camera key, etc. Corbin hardware. Returnable at full value if not satisfactory.\nUnited Projector & Film Corp.\n228 Franklin St., 1112 Keenan Bldg.\nBuffalo, NY, Pittsburgh, PA\nSpecial: Forty-five\nTriax Tripods\nThe strongest and most rigid metal tripod made, opens automatically, weighs one pound. Made of durable aluminum, U-shaped legs give strength. Supports 100 pounds. $5.\nRamstein Graduated Sky Filters\nEqualize the exposure between the sky and foreground.\nThe right filter brings out the clouds and detail in the distance. It is optically perfect, containing no gelatine or cement. Send for details and ask your dealer for a free trial.\n\nSole Agents: Burleigh Brooks\n136 Liberty St., New York\nMake Cine Pictures\n\nSuccessfully used with THE INGENTO PORTABLE ARC LAMP. The biggest light bargain ever offered. An 8-ampere, 110-volt, self-feeding arc lamp that can be used on alternating or direct current. Connects to any home or store outlet or hanging socket. Gives the light of two 1000-watt nitrogen bulbs. The ideal inexpensive outfit for the cine operator. Use one for close-ups and two for general lighting. Takes stills indoors with an ordinary f8 lens, and proportionately faster outdoors.\nWith faster lenses. The aluminum reflector and handle fold back for compactness. The handle tilts lamp to any angle. Size folded, 6x5x2 inches. Weight, 45 ounces. Price each $15 net, complete with 15 feet of extension cord. Folding stand which raises lamp to 6 feet $2.50 net extra.\n\nBurke & James, Inc.\n223 W. Madison St. Chicago\n\nArrow Bead Screens\nMade in Hollywood\nFor Movie Makers\n\nWe manufacture the most beautiful line of Motion Picture Bead Screens for the Home. Some as low as $7.50. Send for illustrated price list. Dealers send for trade quotations.\n\nArrow Screen Company\n4600 Hollywood Boulevard\nHollywood, California\n\nWanted\nSubjects of every description in standard or 16 mm.\nNegatives or first prints\n\nCamera and projector owners send name and address and register for valuable information.\n\nRepresentatives Wanted Everywhere\nInternational\nEducational and Scientific.\nFilm Library, 830 North Genesee St, Hollywood, Calif.\nWE DARE YOU!\nPage five of this number contains:\nAmateur Movie Makers explains why. Could any eager pen find more ready dotted lines?\nTo the Date 1927\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc., to become an annual League member. My check for $5.00, payable to Amateur Cinema League, Inc., is enclosed in payment for the dues, $2.00 of which is for a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers.\nIt is understood that immediately upon my election, I am to become entitled to all the privileges of the League. It is also understood that there are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those which I may voluntarily assume from time to time.\nName\nStreet City\nState.\nThe viewing of many golf films has shown that there are four fundamentals to the swing. The first motion, which the camera records after the club has been brought to rest alongside the ball, is a drag or movement of the hands before the club starts to move away from the ball. This action truly begins at the hips, demonstrating that the body moves first, then the hands, and finally the lower end of the club. It doesn't seem to make much difference how the club is carried back over the shoulders.\n\nThe next motion is the one that starts the club on its downward swing. The pictures show that this action also begins at the hips, just before the club has reached the top of its swing. As the club comes down, the right arm straightens out.\nThe elbow is straight when the ball is hit. A good golfer exhibits steadiness in the head throughout the swing. Films demonstrate that the best golfer does not raise his head until long after the ball has been hit or until pulled up by the arms. This is due to the pivotal nature of the swing, and the head acting as the pivot.\n\nAnalysis of the swing requires swift golf pictures. For comprehensive analysis, pictures should be taken above normal speed, even up to eight times normal. Normal speed pictures are also helpful. Front and back views are most satisfactory.\n\nAt Fort Sill's artillery school during the war, superspeed motion pictures enabled an American battery to eliminate unnecessary motions in handling artillery.\n[French soldiers had better handling of their guns due to training with French instructors. What records will follow in the realm of sports after golf and tennis, swimming and other sports have revealed their innermost secrets to the movies! Dempsey & Tunney IN TRAINING New York Fire Department New York Police Department 16 mm\u2014 100 Foot Reels NEW RELEASES MONTHLY Dealers Write for Details General Film Library M.J. Kandel 117 West 46th St., New York Telephone Bryant 4417 Forty-six Introducing Little Sunny The biggest light value ever offered you. A lamp that attaches to any house socket. Folded, it's only 6.2 x 5 x 2 inches. Yours for only $15 complete with 15 feet of cord and 6 double length carbons which burn for 1 hour each. Folding stand, which raises the lamp to 6 feet,]\nYou can get by with one lamp, but we recommend using two for movies. Send remittance now. After you've had him for a week, you can return him if you're not perfectly satisfied, and we will cheerfully refund your money.\n\nLeonard Westphalen\n438 Rush St. Chicago\n\nShould they not be represented \u2014 those dear ones not available for your family movies?\n\nSend me $3.00 and a clear snapshot or portrait, and I'll make an exact reproduction on film ready to splice into your family reel. Photo returned in perfect condition as received.\n\nThose vacation days are good for Fireside Nights at Home. Aid your tricky memory of \"what's where\" by having them titled and edited.\n\nStanley A. Tompkins\nCare of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street New York City\n\nBuy, sell, exchange or rent 16 mm Films. We do it. Send your name and\nFOR FULL PARTICULARS, CONTACT:\nHOME FILM EXCHANGE\n5523 BROADWAY (Dept. 2)\nChicago, IL\n\nCAMERAS AFLOAT (Continued from page 12)\n\nThose who have never crossed the line and wish to be initiated are welcome. The next day, Neptune and his company join. Headed by the ship's band, they march down the deck to a pool made of a huge canvas tub filled with seawater. Here, Neptune holds court. Among Neptune's retinue is his \"wife\" (a seaman dressed as a woman), an astronomer, and a high priest. Following is a corps of barbers armed with immense powder puffs and bags of flour for the ladies; whitewash brushes and pails for lathering the men; huge razors, shears, combs, and brushes, and other fearsome and wonderful instruments of barbarity. The astronomer carries a binocular made of two wine glasses.\nA tyro is asked to look at the sun through bottles lashed together. His surprise and discomfort are complete when he finds his eyes full of brine as the bottles are half filled with seawater. The Captain and some other ship officers are first decorated by Neptune. Then the initiation begins. A candidate is shaved, shampooed, nails manicured with enormous files, powdered and perfumed, and then unceremoniously dumped into the pool where four strong blacks stationed in it see that he is properly ducked at least three times, and possibly more if his breath holds out. In the meantime, various antics are performed by the members of Neptune's Court, and a good time is had by all, especially the spectators. The horseplay, lively action, and general hilarity make the event enjoyable.\nTo obtain good material for the movie camera, fine light is usually added for good exposure. Diplomas are presented to all passengers, testifying that they have crossed the line. A shot of this diploma may be used for an illustrated title of the event.\n\nTo get good pictures aboard ship, one must study backgrounds carefully. Avoid sky, sea, and white paint for backgrounds if possible. When impossible to avoid any or all of these, use a light filter. Looking into an open doorway aboard ship provides a good non-reflecting background. Pictures taken from an upper deck looking down are usually good. Pictures taken fore and aft along the deck film well. In strong lights, be careful not to overexpose the films.\nIncluding titling and splicing is now available at a moderate price. We have converted one of our Park Avenue projection booths into this department, equipped to carry out your written instructions or edit film under your personal supervision.\n\nGillette Camera Stores\nMaiden Lane, Park Avenue\nAT 41st ST.\nNew York\n\nThousands of amateur cinematographers are improving their work by reading The Cine Minature.\n\n15 cents per copy, 90 cents per year, two years $1.60\nLeonard Cordell, 1636 No. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, IL. Dealers: Write for discounts and circulars.\n\nDo your thinking on paper, not on film.\n\nVera Standing, Scenario Editor\nSuggestions - Criticism 'Assistance\nWrite me for information.\n\n38 east 35th ST.\n\nReach further with your movie camera. Multiply the possibilities of your movie camera by equipping it with\nTelephoto lenses enable photographing distant objects as if they are close to the camera. Wollensak Telephoto lenses are superior anastigmats, essential for movie enthusiasts. Available in 3\", 3.5\", and 6\" foci to fit Bell & Howell Filmo Cameras. Includes case, lens cap, and compensating finders. Ready for immediate delivery. Literature on request.\n\nOptical Company\n952 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, NY\n\nWhen showing movies made to friends, don't forget that carefully selected entertainment subjects from the Kodascope Libraries add necessary variety and give a finished professional touch. Taste may be Travel, Sports, Comedy, or Drama; the Libraries offer a splendid assortment.\nThe world's greatest stars await your summons. An ample choice is available to you. For your most distinguished guests, for a children's party, for the lodge or club, for the church bazaar, or for any other occasion, turn first to Kodascope Libraries.\n\nYou will find them at the following addresses:\n\nAtlanta, GA, 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, MA, 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, III, 133 Tlorth Wabash Avenue\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, Mo, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Blvd.\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 South Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 3 W 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, Texas, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, Cal., 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, Washington, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Thirty Foreign Cities\nAll Around the World\n\nA smaller aperture should be used if in doubt between f:8 and f:11. Where the light is soft and diffused, overexposure is less likely to occur. In soft lights, one should not hesitate to open up sufficiently. One should study light conditions carefully and the results he gets from judging them. After all, there is really no substitute for good judgment.\n\nStereoscopic effects or third dimensional pictures may occasionally be obtained aboard ship. These should be tried for when conditions are favorable, as the stereoscopic effect lifts a picture out of the commonplace into the unusual. The view should have objects in the foreground.\nA position middle distance and background. A position high enough to look somewhat down on the picture is desirable. The ship should be moving slowly and steadily, as when going into or out from the dock. The camera should be held rigid. Resting it against some part of the ship's structure is recommended. One should let the scene float past the lens with the motion of the ship. Don't panoram! If light conditions happen to be favorable and your film properly exposed, you will probably be surprised and greatly pleased when you see such an exposure projected. Sunsets at sea are good subjects if one is fond of them. Clouds at or near the horizon as the sun in sinking are desirable. With the sun partly obscured, but shining brightly behind a cloud, the effect is often charming. A series of short shots.\nA foot-long object captured one minute apart creates the illusion of the sun setting into the ocean. Keep the camera stationary. With partially obscured sun, set aperture at f:16 and take a direct shot without a light filter. When no clouds are at the horizon and the sun begins to dip into the water, set aperture at f:ll and use a 2x light filter for the shot. For moonlight path effects on the sea, use f :16 and a 2x light filter after five o'clock. Before five o'clock, use f :16 and a 4x light filter. A sailing vessel in the foreground crossing this path of light adds charm. When captured by a movie camera, a pictorial record of a world cruise, if properly filmed, carefully edited, and well titled, is a valuable document.\n\"Thing of beauty and a joy forever, it repays many times all the trouble and expense necessary to produce it. II Produce Professional Color Effects In Home Movies Attach a KOLORAY to your 16mm projector and show your pictures in shades of amber, blue, green and red. Two-color combinations, too. You can produce the effects of moonlight and sunset. You can show the greens of the ocean or forest with a sunset sky; or the soft ambers of the woodland against the blue sky of a perfect day. The color possibilities with KOLORAY are almost limitless. The illustration shows KOLORAY attached to a Model A, Kodascope and a Filmo 16mm Projector. KOLORAY is made for Kodascope, Models A and C, and for Filmo 16mm Projectors. It can be attached in 30 seconds. No machine work or alteration needed. Price $7.50. Beckley and Church\"\nCutler Building, Rochester, NY. Descriptive literature on request.\n\nOLORA\n\"Professional color effects for home movies\"\n\nForty-eight Safety Negative and Positive in the Green Weatherproof Package\n100 ft. Negative developed\n100 ft. Positive printed\nTwo wags Fiji^\nMinimum Price Maximum Quality\n\nThe new red package at $6.00 contains 100 ft. of Safety Film. Shoot it in your usual manner. If it's an ordinary scene, we will reverse it without additional cost. But if your shot is one of exceptional interest - your family, the thrilling moment of a touchdown, the biggest fish of the season - mail it to us with $3.00 additional and we will develop it as a negative and print a positive for you. The latter method also enables you to get a good reprint for $3.75 at any time.\n\nYou can make ordinary pictures at $6.00 with the option.\nFor the best pictures you wish to add to your permanent library, use the green package. Any additional information, ask your dealer or write: DU Pont Path\u00e9 Film Manufacturing Corporation, 35 West 45th Street, New York City. Reversal TSAFETY. I Film J in the RED Weatherproof PACKAGE. The 100 ft. Roll. Laboratories: NEW YORK. Demand DuPont \u2014 and you'll get the best. CHICAGO. Demand the best \u2014 and you'll get DuPont. Kodak Cinegraphs.\n\nAn Indian Durbar in India! Land of the Maharajahs! Only in motion pictures is it possible to portray adequately the almost unbelievable glamour of such an occasion as the coronation of the Maharajah of Kashmir! Events of unsurpassed splendor, such as the scene at the coronation stone and the ceremonial procession that followed, defy the descriptive powers of a genius.\n\nYet all this splendor, this unparalleled grandeur, can only be truly captured through the medium of motion pictures.\nSeated in your favorite easy chair, enjoy the wonderful spectacle of the last of the purely native ceremonies as it was enjoyed by the scant few whites who were privileged to be present. The Lindbergh Flight\n\nThe national tour of Colonel Charles Lindbergh is calling forth an unprecedented demand for the three splendid Cinegraphs showing, in thrilling detail, the major events of his epic American Trans-Atlantic Flight. Cinegraph Releases to date:\n\nAn Indian Durbar No. 1505\nLindbergh \u2013 the Epic American Trans-Atlantic Flight (8501)\nLindbergh Abroad and in Washington (8502)\nLindbergh Captures\nNew York\nBeau Brummel: The Adventurer\nOne Week of Love\nFelix in Hollywood\nGoing up to Iguazu\nBobby Jones No. 1\nBobby Jones No. 2 Getting Gay with Neptune Mother Goose Land Peck's Bad Boy at Church Felix in the Swim Housekeeping at the Zoo Easy Street Chumming with the Animals Fishing Tennis, Reel 1 Tennis, Reel 2 Battling a Lion Niagara Falls Felix out of Luck With Lawrence in Araria remarkable flight to Paris\n\nThe first reel shows, in addition to his dramatic take-off, the unsuccessful efforts of several others to begin the flight. The second reel depicts the receptions accorded him in Paris, London, Brussels and Washington. The third shows his return to New York.\n\nAs interest in aviation, inspired by his national flight, sweeps the country, these reels grow in value. And, twenty years hence, when perhaps, trans-Atlantic passenger service will have become a reality, they will be priceless. Add them to your library, now.\n\nPrice $7.50 each, at your dealer.\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY\nAnnouncing Another Hayden Product\nElectric Viewer, Splicer, and Rewind All in One\nWonderful for Editing Films\n- HAYDEN 7\" REEL -\n- HAYDEN 5\" REEL -\n- HAYDEN SPRING FILM CLIP -\nPRICE: 75 cents\nPRICE: 50 cents\nPRICE: 25 cents\nADJUSTABLE and FOLDING STANDS/- CURTAINS (for PROJECTORS)\nPROJECTOR STAND (any model). Price without Humidor,\nHUMIDOR. All Humidors attachable to Stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all Films. Price: $12.00\nCURTAIN STAND and CURTAIN\nSpecial cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. 4x5\nPrice of Stand with Curtain either size:\nStand alone: $16.00\nThe Perfect Panoram \u2013 A. C. H. Automatic\nThat takes the landscape and water view as we all would like to see them. Each object passing slowly and clearly before you with no strain on your eyes,\nCaused by an unsteady hand and fast moving objects. Only an A.C.H. Automatic can do this, which operates from the camera spring.\n\nA Saving to You\nIt will save you many times its cost in films and disappointments.\n\nPrice A.C.H. Automatic Panoram with Case $3.50\nCase, 3x4 Curtain, Projector and Curtain Stands, complete $68.00 Also Camera and Projector and Humidor Cases\n\n// Not available through your Dealer, write the Manufacturer\nA.G. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., U.S.A.\n\nOur New 24 Page Booklet Now Read Us Send You One Free\nShow-At-Home Movie Library. Inc.\nSeven Thirteen Fifth Avenue\n\nNew York City\n\nBringing the World's Greatest Stars to the Home\n\nNow\u2014at last\u2014 there is available a complete, comprehensive, amazing variety of motion pictures for the home projector presenting the world's greatest stars and famous stories.\n[SHOW- At-Home Movie Library, Inc., is closing franchises with all leading dealers for a service that will delight and thrill home movie fans. With the great variety of fine motion pictures produced by the Universal Pictures Corporation as the backbone of its offerings, SHOW.AT-HOME presents a new era in motion pictures for the home. Ask your dealer today if he has arranged for a SHOW.AT.HOME franchise! Be ready to take early advantage of the feast of entertainment that is in store. And remember \u2014 SHOW-AT-HOME's policy is \"The best and only the best is suitable for the American Home \u2014 the wholesome things of life, entertainment that thrills and amuses, yet is in keeping with the spirit of the American home.\" The well-established policy of Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures Corporation, is your guarantee of the quality and fitness of]\nThree Deluxe Combination Lock Cases for Cine-Kodak Model B and 2 rolls of 100 ft. Cine-Kodak film. No keys to lose. Well-made of heavy cowhide, lined with rich jade silk velour. $15.00\n\nArrow Portable Motion Picture Screen. Screen rolled in case for carrying. Composed of millions of tiny round glass beads firmly embedded on a strong fabric in a pure white composition. Has a wonderful reflective surface and will not glare like a silver metallic surface. Can be easily cleaned with soap and water. Complete with dustproof mahogany case.\nfinished case drawn by a metal spring.\nPrices:\nMo. 2 \u2014 Size 45.5x45.8x5 \u2014 picture surface 30x40\n110 W. 32nd St. NYC.\n\nHerbert T. Angell, an amateur and traveler, combines his hobbies with salesmanship, acting as manufacturers' representative for cameras and accessories in the great tourist centers he happens to visit.\n\nDon Bennett has charge of the sixteen millimeter activities of the Educational Film Division of the Stanley Advertising Company.\n\nEdgar Bohlman, assistant director of the \"Fair of the Iron Horse\" arranged by the Baltimore and Ohio Railway to celebrate its Centenary, has had wide experience in scenery and costume designing for the theatre.\n\nH. Syril Dusenbury, chairman of the motion picture committee of the California Camera Club, is an experienced amateur.\nRussel T. Ervin Jr. is the cameraman and technician of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges, N.J. Vera Standing is the author of many scenarios and was associated with the production of Eastman Educational Films. She is currently engaged in motion picture editing. Edward F. Stevenson is the president of the Visugraphic Pictures Corporation, a concern devoted to the production of industrial and educational films. Other contributors mentioned previously in this column include Walter D. Kerst, Dr. Kinema, Jorge Palomino, and Carlos Tejada. Become a member of the Amateur Cinema League or subscribe to Amateur to share experiences and receive expert help from these contributors and many others regularly.\n[1. Beauty Spots of Glacier Park, 2. Lakes and Streams of Glacier Park, 3. A Japanese Cabaret, 4. Tying the Japanese Obi, 5. Japanese Table Manners, 6. Wonders of the Yellowstone, 7. Geysers of the Yellowstone, 8. Animals of the Yellowstone, 9. Kangaroos in Australia, 10. The Grand Canyon of Arizona, 11. Seeing London - Part 1, 12. Seeing London - Part 2, 13. Seeing London - Part 3, 14. Seeing London - Part 4, 15. Seeing Paris - Part 1, 16. Seeing Paris - Part 2, 17. Seeing Paris - Part 3, 18. Seeing Paris - Part 4, 19. Glorious Versailles, 20. In Bonnie Scotland - Part 1, 21. In Bonnie Scotland - Part 2, 22. The Sunny South of England.]\n[Volume II, October 1, 1927, Number 10, Published by The Amateur Cinema League, Inc. \"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\"]\n\nCover Design: Chart of the Movie Makers' World - Jorge Palomino\nContributors: 4\n\"They Say,\" Comment From the Press: 6\nHelpful Hints: 7\nThe Modern American Family, An Editorial: 9\nMagic Shore, A Photograph - Warren Boyer: 10\nFilming in Florida - Herbert T. Angell: 11\nAdventures of an Amateur in the American Tropics\nYour Summer Films Dr. Kinema 13 How to Make Them More Interesting This Fall An Amateur Visits Hollywood H. Syril Dusenbury And Discovers Unique Ways to Improve His Filming Simplified Scenery for Photoplays Edgar Bohlman How Modern \"Little Theatre\" Stagecraft Can Aid the \"Little Cinema\" Industrial Filming By Don Bennett and Edward F. Stevenson The Giant, An Art Title Background for Travel Films Walter D. Kerst Title Data Walter D. Kerst Street of the Cypress, A Drawing Carlos Tejeda Movie Makers' Mexico Carlos Tejeda On Location at Cuernavaca Where Beauty and Romance Await the Amateur Actors as Amateurs The Rochester Community Players Produce a Photoplay Billy Starts School, A Timely Home Scenario Vera Standing Critical Focusinc Reviews to Aid the Amateur Closeups Amateur Activities\nAmateur Clubs Edited by Arthur L. Gale\nThe Clinic Edited by Dr. Kinema\nNews of the Industry For Amateur and Dealer\nA Homemade Arc for Interior Filming Russel T. Ervin, Jr.\n\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors\nPresident Vice-President Treasurer\nHiram Percy Maxim Stephen F. Voorhees A. A. Hebert\nHartford, Conn. Architect, New York City 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nEarle C. Anthony w F rnTTFR pc .KTX,CD\nPresident National Association, P W \\ %\u2022 Cotter Lee F. Hanmer\nof Broadcasters 30 E' 42nd St- New York \"7 P'^f,0' of Recreation.\nRoy D. Chapin C. R. Dooley Russell Sage Foundation\nChairman Board of Directors, Manager of Personnel and Training Floyd L. Vanderpoel\nHudson Motor Company Standard Oil Co. of N.J. Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nManaging Director\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York, NY, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year (Canada $3.25, Foreign $3.50); $2.00 a year (postpaid) for members of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.; single copies, 25c.\nOn sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\nEntered as second-class matter August 3, 1927, at the Post Office New York, NY, under the Act of March 3, 1879.\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Title registered at the United States Patent Office.\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 5th of preceding month.\nEditorial and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York, NY. Telephone, Pennsylvania 3756.\nWalter D. Kerst, Technical Editor _ K. L. Noone, Advertising Manager\nEditor\nJohn Carrigan, \"Nite-Sun\" Flares Turn Night Into Day for Filming in Short Days of Fall and Winter. Ideal for beautiful night photography or unfavorable light conditions. Proven by hundreds of amateurs.\n\nPrices:\nOne and a Half Minute $15.00, 15 cents\nStands $6.00 each\n\nWrite for Free Booklet\n\nDealers Write For Particulars:\nI.G. Newman Co., Inc.\n320 Broadway, New York, N.Y.\n\nOrder the Latest Reel \"Thrills and Spills on Land and Sea\" Issue No. 5\n\nBattling the Ocean Waves: Ablaze at Sea.\nWestern Rodeo: Broncho Busting, Bull Dogging, Over the Hurdles at the Steeplechase, Hair Raising Spills - Auto Races. SLOW Motion \u2014 QUICK Action.\n\nW. J. Ganz Company, 507 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY. Please send me full details and advance information on future releases of the new semi-monthly NEWS REEL for FILMO, CINE-KODAK, VICTOR, and other 16 mm. projectors.\n\nName of nearest dealer Street and No.\n\nFrom the Press:\n\nThe following constructive editorial on the intelligent attitude producers and distributors should have towards amateur movie making recently appeared in Film Daily, a trade journal of the profession.\n\n\"When radio began to sweep the nation, the ever-present calamity shouters had a great old time. It was all over but the shouting. Pictures would give way to the new craze and, therefore, the only recourse was to adapt and find new ways to utilize the medium. The same holds true for the advent of amateur movie making. Instead of bemoaning its rise, producers and distributors should embrace it and find ways to capitalize on this new trend. By providing affordable equipment and accessible resources, they can tap into a vast and untapped market. Amateur filmmakers are not just hobbyists; they are potential customers and collaborators. By fostering a supportive and inclusive environment, the professional film industry can not only survive but thrive in this new era.\"\nDig a deep, wide hole in the ground, clamber in and throw dirt in your face. Some showmen fought radio. Others \u2013 and they were smarter \u2013 played with it rather than against it. In the light of the experiences that followed, the entire situation did not work out so badly. In isolated spots, radio may have cut a wide swath into attendance at theaters. We are prone to doubt it. It was not long ago that two majors \u2013 Rothafel and Bowes \u2013 declared that radio was helping their grosses and building goodwill for their respective institutions, the Roxy and the Capitol. They were all sold on it.\n\nThe New Fad\nWhich brings us to the point at issue. Amateur picture-making has caught the public's fancy. Any observer, be he moderately keen, knows how a new plaything catches on.\nThis will explain why the enthusiasm over home-made production will grow. At Kodak Park, where a number of sane business men run the Eastman works, there is an appreciation of the potentialities of this new market. Herbert Yates over at Consolidated is not asleep at the business switch \u2013 by any means. They are out after these new commercial laurels.\n\nThe exhibitor might well step on his own toes and grab time by the forelock. Amateur producers won't hurt theater business in our opinion. Contrary, their interest in matters photographic will heighten the desire to attend picture shows. Many theater owners won't agree. However, here's a practical solution.\n\nIf the exhibitor will snap into it and cooperate with the movement, rather than fight it, he will not only come out on top, but further up the ladder of profits than before. If we\n\n(Note: The last sentence appears incomplete and may require further context or correction.)\nSix\nProduce professional color effects in home movies. Attach a KOLORAY to your 16 mm projector and show your pictures in shades of amber, blue, green, and red. Two-color combinations, too. You can produce the effects of moonlight and sunset. Show the greens of the ocean or forest with a sunset sky; or the soft ambers of the woodland against the blue sky of a perfect day.\n\nThe color possibilities with KOLORAY are almost limitless. The illustration shows KOLORAY attached to a Model A, Kodascope, and a Filmo Projector. KOLORAY is made for Kodascope, Models A, B, and C, and for Filmo 16 mm Projectors. It can be attached in 30 seconds. No machine work or alteration needed. Price $7.50. Order by specifying the kind and model.\nProjector on which Koloray is to be used. Beckley and Church Inc., Cutler Building - Rochester, NY. Descriptive literature on request.\n\nKOLORA\n\"Professional color effects for home movies\"\n\nFirst, get a list of amateur movie makers from local camera dealers. Secondly, establish contact. Thirdly, turn over the theater one morning \u2013 or more as the demand may be \u2013 and permit the public to exhibit their own films in the house with a definite purpose in mind.\n\nWe would give the camera enthusiasts pointers on focusing and camera handling. We would have the projectionist pass on information regarding the operation of the projector, the handling of lights, threading the film, and the like.\n\nWe would form a club, the byword of which would be cooperation. We venture to say that the manufacturers who are gunning for this type of business will not be pleased.\nThe exhibitor will receive any and all kinds of assistance for business. The movement is likely to continue without interruption. Do not frown upon it, but smile at it. If the theater owner is astute, they can turn this development into a new source of income. The opportunity exists.\n\nHelpful Hints\n\nTinting and toning can save many an over-exposed scene.\n\nWeak, washy film, due to over-exposure, can be saved by intensifying in a bichloride of mercury solution.\n\nDense, under-exposed film can be reduced with Farmer's reducer.\n\nThe brightness of the screen picture depends on the area covered, not on the distance of the projector from the screen.\n\nUse a smooth small-grain screen for near, small picture projection, and an aluminum or diffusing surfaced screen for long throws.\n\nSplice an opaque piece of film as leader and trailer on all your reels. There will be no interruption.\nUse no blinding flashes of white light at the beginning and end of your showings. Use a color filter in a brilliant, tropical sun. Your pictures will be improved. Load and unload your camera in subdued light and prevent edge fog.\n\nOur movie camera will get seemingly \"impossible\" shots with the Dallmeyer equipment. Clear, fully timed scenes in the rain, in deep shadow, early in the morning, late in the afternoon \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer \"Close-ups\" of distant objects; just as you would see them through a telescope \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer Telephoto (4\", interchangeable with a regular lens).\n\nIf you own a Filmo, Eyemo, or DeVry, you are invited to try the fascinating results of a Dallmeyer lens for 10 days, without obligation. Every dealer is authorized to lend you a lens for this test. One will be mailed to you without obligation.\nThe Dallmeyer company is the sole United States distributor for the Victor Cine Camera, located at 18 East 42nd Street, New York, between Fifth and Madison. The Victor Cine Camera is an exclusive accomplishment as it allows for normal speed scenes to be interspersed with slow-motion shots in the same film. Slow-motion pictures have previously been produced only with specialized slow-motion cameras. The Victor Cine Camera is the first and only 16mm automatic camera capable of taking both slow-motion and normal pictures. By turning a button, one can switch between the two. Aside from its more serious uses, such as motion analysis, athletics, or other speed events, slow-motion scenes add variety to any pictures taken. Other valuable and exclusive features of the Victor Cine Camera include:\npensating viewfinder, level, built-in exposure meter, interchangeable lenses, automatic film measure, single exposure, mechanism lock, hand operating crank, and thirty-two other features.\n\nContact your dealer for a demonstration or write directly to the manufacturers.\n\nVictor Animatograph Company\nDavenport, IOWA, USA\n\nThe Wrigleys at Home\nPhotograph by International Hews Reel\n\nThe Modern American Family\nAmateur motion picture making has sailed along, so far, without any suspicion of reform motive, moral purpose, or effort to remake a \"naughty world.\" We have the horrible suspicion that, like Moliere's unconscious prose maker, amateur cinematography is doing something uplifting without being aware of it. It begins to look like the American Home is going to be saved in spite of itself by the Home Movie Camera.\n\nFamily Life is being revised.\nThe rapid growth of Amateur Movie Makers was heard wherever the projector whirred. Personal movie making began among parents instead of children. It was Dad's hobby, and since it was his, he enjoyed it shyly without trying to make it a moral agent. Mother gradually became converted, and they shared a whole series of reawakened companionships through their common interest in reels.\n\nBut trust the kids not to let anything get by them! The rapid generation saw their fathers and mothers \"hipped\" on this new craze and resented being left out. So the youngsters took it up. It had the approval of the older folks. In fact, they were not particularly keen to share it. They wanted the kids to keep away and not disturb them in their filming.\nIt has been obvious to all our friends in these first eleven months of publication. Definitive comparisons, however, being matters of statistics, and early copies being filed safely away for their future historical interest, we hope it will not be considered vainglorious to set down the fact that another increase of eight pages in the size of this October issue has nearly doubled its size since December. Also, its advertising has won such favor with readers and advertisers alike that this has more than tripled in volume in the same period.\n\nFor the Amateur Cinema League and Amateur Movie Makers, we wish to express our deep appreciation to our readers whose wholehearted support of this magazine and its advertisers has made this remarkable progress possible.\n\nHere are the elements of the soundest kind of social reform. Never have homes been opened wider, never have hearts been more receptive, never have minds been more eager for enlightenment than in this present day. The Amateur Movie Maker, as the only magazine devoted to the needs and interests of the amateur movie maker, has been quick to respond to this demand, and its pages have been filled with articles, instruction, and inspiration, calculated to meet the needs of its readers. It is a magazine which, in its broad and liberal policy, is at once a credit to its publishers and a source of pride to its subscribers.\nA modern American family, equipped with movie apparatus, no longer despairs of sociologists and moralists. Father, who used to sit round all day and wonder where Agnes and Bill were, is the family's high priest of new cinematic mysteries. Mother and kids and grandkids - unto whatever generation - assist at the rites. And, with due modesty, their esoteric cult is the Amateur Cinema League.\nAnd their book of wisdom is \"AMA-TEUR Movie Makers.\"\n\nNine ilagtr itjorp\nPhotograph by Warren Boyer\nPLAYMATES\nFrom an underwater photoplay\nPhotographs by H. R. Bezant\nFILMING in FLORIDA\nAdventures of an Amateur in the American Tropics by Herbert T. Angell\n\nFlorida is a paradise for the amateur movie maker.\nEvery day is movie day in Florida, and practically every hour of every day. Due to the lack of moisture in the air, even rainy days are sunny most of the time. Drizzly, foggy days are unknown. There are unlimited subjects available on every hand, waiting to be filmed. Of course, in the winter season there is an abundance of life and action in the tourist centers. Sports of all kinds supply endless subjects. There are golf and tennis tournaments where the world's best players may be caught in action. Speed boats race along the coast, and fishermen cast their lines from the shores. Wildlife abounds in the Everglades and the Florida Keys. The vibrant colors and diverse landscapes offer endless opportunities for creative filmmaking.\nboat races where the fleetest craft give you all the action you can ask for as they round the stakes. Bathing, aquaplaning, surf riding, diving and swimming contests are to be seen along a thousand miles of ocean and gulf coast. Horse and dog racing, alas, are out of the picture for the present, although there is always hope of more liberal legislation. Plumbing the depths of Ponce de Leon's \"Fountain of Youth\" with an amateur motion picture camera, and catching the mighty Tarpon on movie film, are two of the fascinating exploits related by Mr. Angell. For the more adventurous and those who prefer nature to human activities, there are endless opportunities. In the back country, there are immense areas of pine wood and jungle where wild deer, bears, panthers, bobcats, alligators, turkeys and other native creatures may be caught on film.\nA trip to the Seminole Reservation during the winter season is worth the difficulties and hardships. The quaint costumes and customs of this remnant of a strange race make pictures of exceptional interest. Without a guide and interpreter, however, there is great difficulty in securing the natural action desired. The people are shy of strangers and particularly timid about getting in front of the camera.\n\nIn my camera work of last season, there are two reels of film from which I derive repeated pleasure. One is a series of studies of the great natural springs found in the north central part of the state.\n\nOf these springs, the largest and in many ways the most interesting is Silver Springs near Ocala. This spring, or group of springs, probably has the greatest flow of water of any spring in the world, estimated at over 500 million gallons per day.\nThe river flows out of the spring at over 22 million gallons per hour. Boats of considerable tonnage may proceed up the river, docking within the spring itself, affording one of the few cases of a stream navigable to its very source. The water is brilliantly clear and colorless. Glass bottom boats are available for trips over the springs, and I have many feet of film looking down to the openings in the rocky formation at the bottom, from 20 to 80 feet below the surface. These pictures in most cases are enlivened by fish, bubbles, moving sand, and the play of light reflected on the bottom from the surface ripples. My pictures were taken at noon on a bright day, and I used my F 3.5 lens to full capacity and half-timed my shutter, eight to the second. The timing of these exposures was a problem as I had no precedent.\nTo go by. For once, my wild guess was right, and the results were very gratifying. In taking pictures in this way, it is essential that the glass bottom of the boat be clean and that overhead light be excluded as far as possible to avoid reflections. Other springs of lesser flow, but in some cases of rarely picturesque setting, are Wekiwa Spring near Apopka and DeLeon Springs and Blue Springs near Deland. No trip through Florida is complete without a visit to these springs. The other reel and perhaps the one recalling the happiest hours of camera work depicts the story of the national Tarpon Tournament at Venice which was held in June. There is probably no more spectacular or thrilling sight in the realm of sport than the first lofty leaps of this silver-plated finny athlete as he tries to expel the strange tugging thing which was in his last.\nA morsel of breakfast. Within a few seconds after the strike, he comes out of the water like a projectile, shaking his head and returning to the water with a resounding splash. Sometimes this leap is repeated several times. It was my aim and ambition to get a few feet of film showing complete leaps. The tarpon is not difficult to catch in mid-air if one is in its vicinity, but to start the film before he has left the water and record the entire leap to the settlement of the spray from the last jump is a task to test the patience and skill of any amateur cinematographer. The first hour of daylight is the time when the tarpon is most likely to strike. Therefore, champions of Angler and Catch at Tarpon Tournament in Venice, Florida, have their fishermen's breakfast at four o'clock and embark on the mother boat at five.\nAnd we reach the feeding ground an hour later, just as the sun is coming up. On sighting a school of tarpon, each fisherman with his guide gets into a fourteen-foot skiff and starts out for the fish. The rod used varies from nine to twelve ounces with the proper thread line, and the bait is a small live rockfish or catfish. After the first day's trial, I found it impossible to get satisfactory results from the mother boat and, of course, to work from one of the skiffs was impossible during the tournament. I finally found a good-natured and skilled fisherman who was willing to withdraw from the tournament for a day and fish from a power boat. With his cooperation, I got good results. As soon as he felt the fish strike the bait, he would shout \"Fish,\" and I would aim my camera at the point where the line cut the water.\nPress the button. In this way, I would get two or three feet of film before the fish made his entrance. Sometimes the fish turned out to be a shark or grouper in which case I got nothing but an expanse of the Gulf of Mexico.\n\nOwing to the early hour at which we started making exposures, my diaphragm aperture varied all the way from F 3.5 to F 1.6 with a color filter. The mid-day light on the Gulf of Mexico is so intense and the reflected light so strong that it is almost impossible to under-expose a film.\n\nAs a general rule, the light in Florida will be found nearly twice as fast as in New England. Florida winter light is faster than New England summer light by at least fifty percent. This statement is not based on scientific data, but merely the result of my personal observation. But wherever you go with your cinematic equipment, the light conditions will vary.\nTwelve films in Florida provide delight in the ideal conditions for filming. You will agree that \"every day is movie day in Florida\" after projecting your films.\n\nFlying Fish: A Study in Speed at Miami, Florida, as Captured by the Amateur Camera\n\nYour Summer Films\nHow to Make Them More Interesting This Fall\n\nThis is the season for sorting out one's films and getting them in order. We have all shot a lot of film during the Summer. It has all been screened, and we have become familiar with it. We begin to realize it needs something or other done to it. Some of it is wonderful. Each one of us harbors a conviction that we attained at least one masterpiece this Summer. A good bit of it belongs in the discouraging class known as \"fair to good.\" Some of it is, candidly, only \"fair to poor.\"\nFinally, there is that, which, however painful it may be to acknowledge, is rotten. What's to be done? It requires a strong man with a stout heart to throw away film. The first year of an amateur's experience in cinematography, if he is a normal human being, finds him utterly incapable of throwing away film. It simply cannot be done. Late in the year, the stronger of us will \"lay aside\" the bleary over exposures. Still later, when we are old at the game, we become brutalized, and we ruthlessly throw into the ash barrel everything that is not really good.\n\nAnd so, when Fall comes, and we run over in our mind the films we have made during the Summer, we begin thinking about this difficult question of sorting. There are a few bits of helpful advice that may be given to those of us who are facing this situation for the first time.\n\nBy Dr. Kinema.\nFirst of all, it is a good thing to have an understanding with oneself as to what it is we are trying to do. Is it to accumulate film, any old kind? Or is it to create a series of interesting reels?\n\nIf the former, then hang on to all the old poor stuff, buy humidor cans by the gross, but don't ever ask even your best friend to look at it. You will lose his friendship.\n\nIf the latter, then tighten up your belt, square your shoulders, set your jaw and resolve firmly to chuck everything that is not interesting. Deep down in your heart you know what really is interesting. A scene does not have to be photographically perfect. If the action is striking, it can be overexposed or underexposed or shaky, or out of focus and still be interesting. However, if it is photographically a knock-out, any old action is very likely to be interesting.\nIf a film is beautiful, artistically beautiful, it is always interesting. If it is artistically beautiful and photographically perfect, it is a thriller worth ten times its weight in gold. This question of being interesting can be viewed from another perspective. In sorting through one's films, you can play a trick and make a reel interesting by the way you combine certain pictures.\n\nWhen I first faced the challenging task of sorting through a lot of miscellaneous films, I had everything in the way of subjects. Travel pictures, friends on the front porch, dogs, cats, babies, farm, canoe club, yachting cruises, Lindbergh, a fire, traffic jams, reversed scenes, college reunion, the company's outing.\nI began by establishing one reel, titled \"Favorite Bits,\" containing only my masterpieces. I added to it as I went on, and today it is my showpiece, impressing friends and viewers with its 400 feet of selected film. Next, I organized all my marine pictures into a series of reels, collectively titled \"Down to the Sea in Ships.\" These reels are frequently requested for yacht club evenings. I also established an \"Interesting Places\" reel, where various intriguing scenes found a home.\n[The queer odds and ends that were good photographically and reasonably interesting to people. Everything is titled so the audience always knows exactly what they are looking at. A title can work wonders in a reel of this type. Then came \"My Animal Friends,\" and into this went the dogs and the cats and the horses, and the geese and all the zoo shots. All the winter scenes were put into a \"Winter\" reel. Thirteen Photographs by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer \"Those who have never heard of Hollywood?\" It is known all over the world as the undisputed capitol of the movies. It is the place where sooner or later, all aspirants for the movies finally land. To us, particularly, it is the home of the professional camera man, or as he prefers to be called,]\nWe will visit the renowned city and wander through some larger studios, observing the cinematographers at work to gain ideas for our hobby. The professional has almost unlimited resources at his command, but many of his methods can be modified and adapted to our use. A visit to the studios will open our eyes and make us realize there is more to taking movies than merely turning a crank or pressing a button.\n\nHave you ever tried to get into a movie studio? You may be part of the small minority who have succeeded in securing admission by pulling the right strings. Entrance into the professional studio has deliberately been made difficult.\nThe profession makes it difficult not because of a desire to maintain secrecy, but simply because it doesn't want to be bothered with tourists while at work. It is even more difficult to get into a movie studio today than it is to get out of jail! However, our long-friendship with many cinematographers who have come from the ranks of amateurs will make it easy for Fourteen.\n\nMany are the methods and devices of the professionals which the amateur would employ with profit if he were but familiar with them. With other amateurs of the country in mind, Mr. Dusenbery visited the great Hollywood studios for Amateur Movie Makers and has set down many practical suggestions gained at the movie capital.\n\nCamera Angles\nA suggestion for variety in amateur films\n\nWe are invited to come and explore the following:\n\nUs. In fact, we are invited to come and experiment with the following:\n\n1. Low Angle Shot: This shot is taken from a low position, looking up at the subject. It can make the subject appear more powerful or imposing.\n2. High Angle Shot: This shot is taken from a high position, looking down at the subject. It can make the subject appear vulnerable or insignificant.\n3. Dutch Angle: This shot is taken with the camera tilted to one side, creating a sense of unease or disorientation.\n4. Bird's Eye View: This shot is taken from directly above the subject, giving an overview of the scene.\n5. Wide Shot: This shot captures the entire scene or location, providing context and setting the tone.\n6. Close-Up: This shot focuses on a specific detail or emotion, allowing the audience to connect with the subject on a deeper level.\n7. Long Shot: This shot captures the subject from a distance, providing context and showing the relationship between the subject and the environment.\n8. Over-the-Shoulder Shot: This shot is taken from the perspective of one character, looking over the shoulder of another character, creating a sense of intimacy and involvement.\n9. Point of View Shot: This shot allows the audience to experience the scene from the perspective of a character, creating a sense of immersion and identification.\n10. Tracking Shot: This shot follows the movement of the subject, creating a sense of motion and energy.\n11. Crane Shot: This shot is taken from a crane or other elevated platform, allowing the camera to move up and down or side to side, providing a dynamic and visually interesting perspective.\n12. Steadicam Shot: This shot is taken using a steadicam, which allows the camera to move smoothly and fluidly, creating a sense of stability and continuity.\n13. Handheld Shot: This shot is taken using a handheld camera, creating a sense of immediacy and intimacy, but also potentially creating a sense of instability or disorientation.\n14. Close-Up Insert: This shot is a close-up of a specific object or detail, often used to provide additional information or emphasis.\n15. Montage: This is a series of quick, edited shots, often used to convey the passage of time or to create a sense of energy and excitement.\n\nThese are just a few of the many camera angles and techniques that can be used to add variety and depth to amateur films. Experimenting with different angles and techniques can help bring your stories to life and engage your audience.\nIn Hollywood, we observe numerous problems at work whenever we visit. Regardless, we often find ourselves in the midst of the hustle and bustle of one of the largest movie studios in Hollywood \u2013 it is indeed one of the largest in the world. This studio contains a multitude of massive buildings, referred to as stages. In each stage, there are several groups or companies, each working independently. Each company employs its own staff of camera men, directors, electricians, technical advisors, and actors. Actors are mentioned last, as they hold the least importance to the camera man! Each of these companies is engrossed in creating a scene. The scenery itself is called a set. Dozens of these sets are constructed in a stage, and carpenters are always present, dismantling old sets and erecting new ones. After wandering through the studio.\nThrough several sets, we stumble over electric cables, lumber, and stage props before locating a friend at the crank of a husky professional camera. His camera, in comparison to ours, seems huge. He turns a crank while our own camera is spring-driven on the pressure of a button. Nevertheless, both cameras take movies and work on the same general principles, so there is really no reason why we cannot apply some of his methods to our own work. Our friend is glad to see us and we find him very talkative and only too glad to tell us about his work.\n\nThe scene before us is a cafe. Real food is being served in tempting style. However, some things seem strange to us. For instance, we notice that all the tables are covered with pretty pale pink tablecloths and the waiters wear coats of a pale pink tint. Why the pink, we wonder?\nWhy not white is used in all the cafes we are accustomed to visit? We are informed that this shade of pink photographs as white. If white were actually used under the strong lights, it would reflect so much light that the whites in the finished production would appear glary and chalky. To soften this brightness, pink is used. In this way, a much more pleasing effect is obtained on the screen. This information made us recall how glary some of our own pictures were, especially those taken in the direct sunlight of ladies dressed in white. In future, we are going to suggest to our friends that they wear pink, or in fact any light tinted dress, in preference to white, if they want their picture taken.\n\nNext, we notice that our cinematographer has erected two screens that almost come together, and it is through the small crack remaining that we see.\nThe camera lens projects open. It seems as if he is trying to hide his camera, but it is for an important reason. On the tables in the cafe scene before us, there is much glassware. All glass, at certain angles, acts like a mirror and will reflect light. It often happens that some piece of glassware is placed in such a position that it reflects light or even an image of the camera itself, directly into the camera. To see the reflection of the camera and camera man in the completed picture would of course spoil the entire illusion. Therefore, the camera is most carefully screened with dull black screens whenever anything is being taken that might possibly reflect light back into the camera or act like a mirror and reflect unwanted images.\nWe are greatly impressed by the sturdiness of the husky tripod on which the camera is mounted. For best results, the camera should be as firm as a rock. Holding a camera in the hand is all very well for a person who doesn't care if his fins his picture vibrates on the screen or not. But to secure good sharp pictures of professional quality, a tripod is very necessary. Every camera, regardless of make, will give better results when mounted on a good strong tripod, one that is heavy enough so that it won't vibrate when the camera is in operation. The improved results will be more than worth the trouble of carrying and setting up the pod.\n\nWhile inspecting the tripod,\nThe assistant camera man takes a tape measure out of his pocket and carefully and accurately measures the distance from the camera to the leading lady. He reports the result to the camera. Helping out the cinematographer is used to supplement natural daylight. The man who in turn adjusts the focus setting of his lens accordingly. We recall that the lens on our own camera is adjustable as to distance, but we always estimated or rather guessed the distance to the subject we were taking. The professional explains to us that it is very essential that the leading lady appear sharp and clear when the picture is projected on the screen. She is the center of attention and must clearly stand out. To ensure an accurate focus, the distance is actually measured with a tape measure. It flashes through.\nOur minds have been disappointed in otherwise good pictures due to being slightly out of focus. They looked blurry and lacked professional clarity, which we expect from big movie theaters. In the future, when using a camera with an adjustable focusing lens, we resolve to measure the distance instead of guessing or forgetting to set the focus. We all strive for the best possible results, yet at times we are careless in operating the camera. Why not work carefully and thoroughly to ensure one hundred percent pictures on the projecting screen? The assistant camera man even measures the distance between the subject and the lights.\nFor this particular scene, the camera man explains, \"we must have absolutely even illumination on both sides of the subject. Fifteen sets are required for the facade of the palace - Plate One. Simplified scenery/Photoplay: How Modern \"Little Theatre\" Stagecraft Can Aid the \"Little Cinema\". Modern stage designs, originated by the art theatre and later adopted by the commercial theatre, can be used effectively in the production of photoplays, whether commercial or amateur. The influence of modern art theatre is already discernible in the settings of more progressive commercial directors, but it is for the amateur that these advanced methods of producing the desired scenic atmosphere probably hold the greatest importance, due to their extreme simplicity and inexpensiveness.\nThe modern tendency of stage design has been toward simplicity, not primarily for economy, but for directness of expression and to create a single idea or mood in harmony with the action of the play. Therefore, it is obvious that similar methods are logical in the making of photoplays. The new cult of scenic simplicity has to date been most widely employed for motion pictures in some of the imported German films. In making amateur photoplays, this method is particularly appropriate, as such short films are usually short in length compared to commercial productions and since such short films usually embrace but one basic idea, the setting should be in harmony with this central idea and expressive of it. It merely depends on how eloquent and expressive the stage craft employed is.\nThe maxim's effect should be secured if possible. Since modern scene design has primarily been the work of experimental theatres, the motion picture maker seeking to utilize experience in this field should study the scenic solutions offered by these art theatres or commercial productions inspired by them. As this source will be highly suggestive of possibilities, it will likely be most helpful in this discussion to detail how such stage settings can be adapted for the cinema.\n\nThe designs illustrated are from a stage model for the settings of \"Much Ado About Nothing.\" Due to the great number of scenes in a Shakespearian drama, it is necessary to arrive at a skeleton or permanent setting. By slight change, addition, or elimination of parts, along with the help of lighting effects, this can be achieved.\nThe setting, serving as an appropriate backdrop for the entire sequence of actions in \"Much Ado About Nothing,\" is conceptualized as a central pivot, comprised of six hinged wings. This permanent setting, in harmony with the entire play, expresses psychologically on the audience the spirit of this particular comedy. Since \"Much Ado About Nothing\" represents a mad whirl of life, the action of the entire play radiates from and around this wheel of arches. The varying spirit and exact pictorial necessities of each scene are expressed by simply altering the position of the hinged wings, changes in lighting with consequent variation of shadows, and a minimum of properties such as wreaths, banners, or furs.\nPlate Three represents a ballroom scene. It shows the simplest arrangement of the model in which each wing radiates geometrically from the axis, suggesting an ornamental pavilion. In this instance, a backdrop, further suggestive of a lofty ballroom, is used in supplement. To enrich the scene, festoons are entwined around the pillars. The lighting should come from the sides to give an effect of plasticity to both setting and actors. Used in this way, a particularly striking scene can be arranged by having the guests of the ball join hands at a moment of hilarity in the action and dance around the pavilion, winding in and out of the structure in the figures of an elaborate and effective May Pole dance.\n\nPlate Two represents an orchard scene at night. The same formation is used.\nThe model's design is kept, as depicted in Plate Three. Tree trunk effects are achieved through lighting methods. A flood of light is focused on the lower part of the backdrop or cyclorama, making the spectator appear to look through tree trunks silhouetted against a palace wall, illuminated by a brilliant moon. A few branches can be added to enhance the forest feeling. The permanent set's distinctive top can be eliminated for this scene using a masking drop. Through this suggested grove of trees, the audience will see only the forms and shadows of moving characters.\n\nPlate One displays the model positioned to create the illusion of the Ducal Palace facade. It is used flat for this purpose, creating a straight line in plan. It is moved far back against the cyclorama with no further details provided.\nA full blaze of light thrown upon it. To further enhance the detail, banners are hung from the front and potted trees placed on either side to accentuate the formal symmetry of the building.\n\nORCHARD AND MOONLIGHT\nPlate Two\nBy the methods illustrated in these three scenes, an infinite variety of settings can be arranged with the simplest of accessories. In fact, the greatest variation in effects perceived by the audience will be the result of changes in lighting, all of which can be achieved with the use of:\n\nTHE BALLROOM\nPlate Three\nHere the permanent setting is used as a Pavilion, festooned with flowers of the simplest flood lights. Subtlety and nuance may be evoked by the use of dimmers and the lighting of individual figures with baby spot lights.\n\nFrom this discussion, it will be evident to the producer of an amateur theatrical production the importance of lighting in creating different moods and settings.\nPhotoplay that such skeleton or permanent settings, offering a simple and effective solution to scenic problems, can be made inexpensively using beaver board on frame work. The best amateur filming results are secured with closeups, so these settings need not be large. They can be extended by the use of neutral curtains or drops.\n\nAnd since artificial lighting is not always available to the amateur, it is also possible, with care, to use these same methods for natural daylight filming.\n\nIn short, the use of realistic settings is not only expensive and difficult for the amateur, but far more artistic effects can be secured through their creative use.\nThe combination of clever photography and atmospheric settings is suggestive of the secret. Through its adroit use, the amateur can contribute to cinema the same advances in artistry that little theaters have given to the commercial stage. In development of the thoughts briefly outlined in this article lies much of the hope for the development of cinema into a distinct art form.\n\nSeventeen\n\nPhotograph by Stanley Educational Film Division\n\nTHE PROHIBITION BLUES\nAs played on a soft drink bottler for home projectors\n\nFor some years, makers of industrial motion pictures have flourished as a worthwhile branch of the industry. Equipment equal in quality to that used in making the largest productions was available to the industrial producer. The only drawback to the widespread use of industrials was the weight and bulk of the projection machinery.\nWith which the client's representatives were equipped. When sixteen millimeter film was first brought out for amateurs, it was greeted with laughter by the industrialists. \"Just a toy,\" they said. This attitude changed to one of jealousy as executives, purchasing an outfit with which to photograph the family, discovered they could take fair pictures of their plants and in that way carry their messages right into the offices of prospects. The attitude of jealousy soon passed however, as the amateurs discovered that the industrial producer, with his professional equipment, could produce better results than they could.\n\nSelling with Sixteen Millimeter\n\nEnormous factories or distant lands can be taken to the prospect's very office by amateur film and daylight screens\n\nIndustrial Film and the History of Widespread Adoption of Amateur Motion Picture Production\n\nBy Don Bennett and The Film Bulletin, January 1947.\nEquipment for industrial purposes will be of interest to amateurs as it reveals unique applications of their hobby instruments and presents a more effective story due to professional experience. The current practice, which has stood the test of time, is to photograph industrial films on standard width stock and reduce the desired prints for use in lighter and more compact projection equipment.\n\nIt was not long before someone conceived the idea of using movies in a window display. Since sixteen millimeter film is only made in a safety base, it was the only film approved by the Underwriters Laboratories for use in unprotected locations. This same development brought about a great change in industries. Heretofore, the picture simply presented the product or process in great detail with little or no explanation.\nAttempt at a story. But with a window machine, presenting the product directly to the buying public, it was necessary to include salesmanship in the picture. As interest is the crucial point of salesmanship, the easiest way to create interest was to include:\n\nEighteen\nFILMING\n\nE.F. Stevenson\n\nFuture developments in the industrial motion picture field, as prophesied by Mr. Stevenson, hold deep import for all owners of amateur projectors, and for our readers who are executives of great corporations.\n\nNationwide use of home projectors has opened up a tremendous new field for the distribution of industrial films with educational and entertainment value. Such a distribution, if wisely planned and executed, will not only benefit industry, but a service to home projector owners as well. To the home projector owner, it will provide:\nA new world of splendid films, expertly made to instruct while they entertain, will be opened up to his family at a nominal cost or no cost at all, for concerns that adopt this \"service\" method of carrying their message to the public will be glad to send their films for mailing cost or perhaps even free. This means the opportunity for the manufacturer or merchant to carry his plant or product into thousands of homes and in time into millions of homes. He can talk to the entire family for fifteen minutes or more through the effective medium of motion pictures, which will visualize his story as spoken or printed words never do.\n\nThe Romance of Machinery\nAs realized in Metropolis, the great German photoplay, can now be brought to the public.\n\n(Photograph by IJisuzraphic Pictures Corp.)\nThe home via industrial films\nSince the amateur movie makers of today are the highest type of American citizens, men and women of means and culture, his message will be received by people who can appreciate its every value, and who, if they so desire, have the funds to avail themselves of whatever he has to offer.\n\nNor, since such films have been prepared for various commercial purposes, should the amateur fear they will prove to be merely advertisements. Millions have been spent by American industries in preparing films for their various needs. They have called on the best professional talent, and the finest equipment has been used in their preparation.\n\nThe beauty and charm of many industrial films make them ideal for home entertainment.\nIt has been essential that they should be interesting, if people were to be interested in seeing them. Therefore, a large portion of such films are human documents, tracing the history of great industries, telling the fascinating stories of how products are made.\n\nTitle Suggestions\nOn the facing page, THE GIANT, an art title background for your own use. Above: center, how art backgrounds look when titled; left, conventional border; right, special border. Below: left, cartoon title; right, plain title.\n\nTitle Data\nThe five different types of titles are as follows: The broken title, the trick title, the spoken title, the narrative title, and the comedy title. (See \"The Title\u2014The Mouth of the Movies\" by James O. Spearing, in the July issue of Amateur Movie Makers.)\nMaterials needed for various types:\n\na. Black and White Titles:\n1. Black cardboard of good grade, even in tone, and really black (Many so-called blacks are dark gray), or\n2. Title boards with grooves into which celluloid letters are fitted.\n3. Celluloid letters, procured through your dealer. These are fairly expensive, but can be used again.\n4. Gummed white paper letters. These are pasted on the black cardboard and cannot be used again. Procurable at Ticket & Tablet Co., 35 West 45th Street, New York, NY.\n5. A good white ink or paint, applied with pen or brush makes an excellent title if you are good at lettering; be sure letters are opaque in order to get a good white (Johnson's Snow White Ink is ideal).\n6. Borders around titles \u2014 admits of many variations \u2014 material used: brush white paint or ink.\n\nBy Walter D. Kerst\nAmateur Movie Makers present a data page each month, aiming to summarize essential information on each subject or section of a large subject.\n\nb. Art Titles:\n1. Use a dark photograph for titles to ensure white letters are readable.\n2. Pastel drawing as background gives soft tones on film, creating picture atmosphere.\n3. Cartoon drawings for comedy titles help tell the story.\n4. Animated titles can be done with various objects - dolls, letters, cartoon figures - for a novel title.\n5. Use moving titles when titles have too many words to fit in the given space. Afterwards,\n1. With arc light - Place arc light slightly nearer the title board than the camera. The camera should be between 30\" and 36\" distant from the board, dependent on how it looks in the finder. Center the board in the finder. Then move it 1 1/4\" to the right. This will assure centering the title on the film, because of the finder being mounted to the left of the lens, and the finder not registering accurately at such close range. It is advisable to use a lens in focusing mount; if a focusing mount is not available, unscrew the regular fixed focus lens mount one complete turn so as to properly focus.\nFocus on title. Lens is now set for 30\". Operate arc light on 20 amperes of current; set diaphragm at F. 5.6, camera at normal speed.\n\n1. With Incandescent Light: Two 250 watt lamps, 18 inches away from board and 12 inches from edge of the card. Use stop F:4.5 or F:5.6. Set camera at normal speed.\n2. With B & H Character Title Writing Outfit: The instructions are furnished with equipment.\n3. In daylight: Title board should measure 10Vx131/2\" in size; letters from 1/2\" to 1V2\" high; about 3/32\" wide. Place camera 28\" from front of title board, measure from the lens; center title in finder; move board l1^ to the right. Exposures: F:16 when board is in bright sunlight; F:ll when light is hazy; F:8 when also using Filmolite. Use Twenty-one feet of film for each five words of title. For one, two or three words, use a half to % of a foot.\nTo make titles with the Cine-Kodak:\n1. Cine-Kodak Model B, F:6.5 lens - 20 mm focal length\nThe dimension of the card, bulletin board, or photograph should be 12.5 inches high by 17 inches wide. Set up the title card indoors or out, as the case may be. When photographing outdoors in direct sunlight, use stop F:8. Indoors with the card in a patch of sunlight, use F:6.5. Ensure the spring is fully wound up, then place Model B on a firm support, such as a bureau or table, with the lens exactly 30 inches from the card.\n\nThe finder will not correctly frame the titles. Frame it this way: Sight the Cine-Kodak by eye along the line on the top (where the door is attached to the camera) to a point 4 inches above the center of the title and 1 inch left of the center. Since there is no focus to set, you are now ready.\nPress the lever, counting one second for each word, operating the camera for at least three seconds.\n\n1. Cine Kodak Model B\u2014 f/3.5, 25 mm focal length lens. Directions are the same as above, except use portrait attachment; camera front 33 inches from title.\n2. Cine Kodak Model A. Title cards should be 11 inches by 14 inches. Lens covers a field of 9 inches by 12 inches when the camera is set at the proper distance (30 inches) for photographing. Letters in all titles should be about 0.5 to 0.6 inches high and about 0.07 inches thick for lines making up the letters. If too narrow lines are used, letters will \"fill\" and look dull when projected.\n3. Exposure outdoors: f/16.\n4. Artificial light: Two 250-watt lamps; 18 inches away from board and 12 inches from the edge of the card. Camera should be 30 inches from title; stop f/5.6; focus for 4 feet; crank 2 turns per second; one turn of crank for each exposure.\nFor each title, obtain a 9 x 11 inch black cardboard and write or print the title on it using a small brush and white ink. Ensure letters do not come closer than one and a half inches from the edge. Optimal results are achieved when capital letters are about five-eighths of an inch high and small letters are about three-eighths of an inch. Once the ink is dry, securely attach the title card to an outdoor wall in direct sunlight. Position the Cine Kodak twenty-four inches from the card and level with the title's center. Mark a point in ink at the center of the Sight Finder lens. Frame the title by aiming the Cine Kodak so a pencil mark two and a half inches above the title's center appears.\nTo make titles with the Pathex:\n\nThe Pathexgraph is a small device to be attached to the Pathex Camera for the purpose of titling any view or subject just before photographing it.\n\nTo make titles:\n1. Insert a piece of white cardboard, 2 by 2 inches, in the card holder.\n2. Write titles legibly with black ink or very black lead pencil on a white card.\n3. Keep the lettering within the frame of the vignette.\n4. Once the title is written, lift and remove the white card and replace it in the card holder.\n\nSetting up the Camera:\n1. Position the title above and just touching the ink spot on the finder lens.\n2. Look as nearly as possible through the center of the sight.\n3. Erase the pencil mark on the title before photographing, but do not move the title or the camera.\n4. Set the focusing scale at two feet and the lens diaphragm at F.ll.\nSet the holder with writing facing the lens. (The vignette is now hidden from the lens by a white card.) The lens aperture of the camera must be set two points wider than the subject you are to photograph. For instance, if the light and subject to be photographed require, as given in the exposure chart, an aperture of 10, use 8 for making the title aperture. One turn of the camera handle is enough for each title. If you are using Pathex Automatic Drive on your camera, allow it to run for one second. After the film has been developed, use the notcher to keep the title projected on the screen long enough to be easily read. After the title has been photographed, bring down the card holder to the horizontal position and set the lens aperture on the camera according to the directions on the exposure chart before photographing the object. To open the camera without taking off the lens.\nPathexgraph, raise the horizontal part of the frame until guides are disengaged from the sides of the camera.\n\nMaking Titles with Devry:\nSet the title about 32 inches from the front of the camera. Standard letters are about 30 pt. type with the capitals %\" to V2\" high. It is not essential that the letters be strictly regular, like those made by professional show card sign painters.\n\nThe cards may be placed upside down in front of the camera for easy reading when focusing directly on the film, and the surface of the cards must be strictly parallel with the surface of the film in the aperture.\n\nThe easiest lighting for the amateur to begin with is that obtained outdoors on a clear day. If this is not convenient and the photographer desires to work indoors, the card may be placed in the sun parlor in such a way that the light from the windows illuminates it.\nThe card should fall on it rather than the lens. If a skylight is available, this also makes for good light. On clear days, the aforementioned methods of exposure can be successfully used without artificial lighting. In rooms with ordinary lighting, artificial light should be used to reinforce the daylight \u2013 two 400 or 500 watt projector lamps. The lights should have reflectors behind them to screen the light from the lens and from the photographer's eyes, and reflect more light on the cards. Place the lamps one on each side of the title card, at about half the height of the card, in such a way as to ensure even lighting of all the letters.\n\nThe direct-on-the-film finder requires the use of a small magnifying glass, such as a jeweler uses. Place the glass with the lens side to the eye, directly over the opening at the film.\nTo get as much light on the film for clear vision with the magnifying glass, set the camera opening to its highest point (F 3.5). This instruction applies when an amateur wants to create negative titles from which they can make multiple positives. For a single print, it's more economical to use positive film in the camera and create a copy using black ink on white cardboard. The letters will develop white in the dark room, allowing the film to be attached directly to the positive picture prints.\n\nInstructions for Making Titles with the Victor-Cine Camera:\n\nCreate titles using a device attached to the camera. Detailed instructions for using this device with the New Victor are not yet available but will be published in next month's \"Clinic.\"\nMaking titles with the Eyemo, Institute Standard, and Sept Cameras: Follow the same general directions as given for other types of cameras, allowing for the size of title cards and distance of camera from card.\n\nThe Cathedral of Cuernavaca\nMovie Makers' Mexico\nOn Location at Cuernavaca: Beauty and Romance Await the Amateur\n\nOne of the most beautiful and interesting Mexican towns for the amateur movie maker, who is also a winter traveler, is Cuernavaca. Located 4,600 feet above sea level and only forty miles by motor car, or seventy-five miles by railway, from Mexico City, Cuernavaca offers a varied display of vegetation, ever-changing scenery between the valleys of both cities, and the sublime appearance of mountains and volcanoes.\nThe camera of the traveler is an unmatched show of majesty. The journey to Cuernavaca is extremely interesting and enjoyable. In the valley of Cuernavaca, tucked among the mighty volcanoes Ixtlacihuatl (\"white woman\" in the Aztec tongue), Popocatepetl (\"smoking mountain\"), and the massive Ajusco, lies this quaint camera paradise. It greets the eye with the exuberant green of palm, laurel, and cypress, through which are glimpsed the red tile roofs of the houses, erected along narrow, uneven streets in the manner of a Spanish village. Hoary with age stands the antique palace of the Conqueror Cortez, one of the romantic spots of the town, which no cameraman could resist. The musty old Cathedral and other churches built by the Spaniards in the XVII Century constitute other landmarks.\n\nBy Carlos Tejeda\nIllustrated by the Author\nThe mystic and graceful features of Cuernavaca vividly suggest pictures of evening twilight, peace pervading the dusky surroundings, and the grave chiming of the nearby church bell, casting a veil of meditation over the spirit of II Penseroso. Across the street from the Cathedral, and totally enclosed within high walls, is the old Jardin Borda, named after the powerful miner and millionaire who created it. Within, the visitor experiences a sense of grandeur and solitude, created by the tropical wealth of vegetation around him which expresses itself in trees of colossal height and multitudinous flowers that pervade the air with their essence. Here and there, soft whispering fountains give an old-fashioned and romantic character to the spot. A beautiful panorama of the valley is beheld from a mirador, a sort of informal watch tower.\nThe garden's corner houses an elegant structure. Emperor Maximilian, his wife Carlota, and their retinue lived here for a while during the last century. The royal couple grew fond of this beautiful place, bathed in a sky as translucent as the Andalusian heavens. An American enterprise now leases the property, transforming it into the Borda Gardens Inn, conveniently situated in the heart of this forest. One old pond has been converted into a swimming pool, yet the valuable remnants of past centuries and a deliberate carelessness evocative of both poetry and history remain. Fascinating subjects for the camera are also present in visiting this place.\nThe typical industries of Cuernavaca include the manufacture and filming of pottery, sandals, hats, baskets of good taste, and native jewelry, particularly neck chains made from a bright red bead from a tree called \"colorin.\" Among the interesting spots in Cuernavaca's neighborhood is Xochicalco, or \"place of flowers,\" which is twenty-five miles away. Before the time of Cortez, there was a town on this spot erected by the native Toltec (Ulma) race. It is in ruins at present, and a great number of mounds can be seen under which lie temples and palaces. Some of these have been unearthed, and the purity of their architectural style, as well as the ornaments and bas-reliefs, give evidence of high aesthetic gifts and invite the traveler's cin\u00e9 camera. The ruins of Xochicalco have been visited by archaeologists from all over.\nThe world's parts, particularly this spot, is the cradle of aboriginal Mexican civilization. Founders of Xochicalco, the Toltecs, exerted significant influence on the Maya, Aztec, Totonac, and Zapotec civilizations. Xochicalco, a purely Toltec town, is one of the oldest and most beautiful in the New World from an artistic perspective.\n\nThe \"Caves of Cacahuamilpa\" are another attraction, forty miles from Cuernavaca by motor car. These caves are the subject of numerous legends. Bandits, after committing evil deeds, have hidden in their depths. Shepherds and explorers have been lost in their labyrinths and died there, starved and frenzized. Lovers have attempted to live again the idyl of Paolo and Francesca and have not seen the light of day again, only their skeletons have been found.\nThe countless stories run as follows: In truth, there is no danger lurking in the caves at present. Twice a week, groups of excursionists arrive from all parts by automobile and are conducted through the famous caves by guides. Light furnished by first-rate electric reflectors enhances the beauty of the vaults, enabling photographers and cameramen to make advantageous use of their cameras.\n\nThe tourist finds the entrance to the caves in a cavity on the mountain. As he enters, the span between the ground and the roof of the cave widens gradually, until he comes to spots where the Cathedral of St. Patrick of New York City could stand without reaching the roof. In order to appreciate the magnitude of this masterpiece of nature, the guide occasionally fires rockets that explode.\nIn the Jardin Borda, without touching the rock, piercing the darkness and revealing the Spanish Colonial Fountain, the astounding height of the vault forms weird pictures. Stalactites and stalagmites drop from the darkness above and emerge from the darkness below, in a white, ghostly confusion. They resemble immense organs, gothic cathedrals of unbounded size, a silent procession of monks climbing a hill, crowned by mysterious darkness, a high throne occupied by an imagined royal being, rearing itself in ghastly majesty, phantoms which bring to minds dreadful tales, ferociously fanged beasts, like Cerberus, hiding in concealed nooks, feudal fortresses, dark and sinister. The end of the labyrinths has not been discovered, although eight miles have been explored, concerningly.\nSubterranean galleries and vaults connected by passes so narrow that crawling was necessary. However, as new vaults are discovered, they are fitted with lights and a comfortable entrance. When the tourist finally retraces his steps and nears the exit, he catches a glimpse of dazzling bluish light, like the dawn of a new day. It is the sunlight breaking through a thousand colors through the crystal stalactites. Luminous life returns as he steps outside. Eager eyes embrace the free spaces. Behind is left a fascinating but awful nightmarish experience.\n\nMany other spots near Cuernavaca invite the cinematographer and the pleasure seeker. There is still the Amacuzas River, born in a gap in the bosom of the mountain, the lovely waterfall of San Anton, and a score of other matchless sights. In short, Cuernavaca and its surroundings offer numerous breathtaking attractions.\nTwenty-five AEROPLANES AND EVERYTHING\n\nThe Rochester Community Players produce a photoplay, \"Fly Low Jack and the Game.\" No more group has gone in for amateur photoplay producing. This three-reeler, made by the Rochester Community Players on amateur standard film, is having its first public showing October 13th at the Community Players' Theater.\n\nThe Community Players are a group of enthusiasts for the \"legitimate drama,\" with a membership widely representative of Rochester life. Being in \"The Kodak City,\" they could not elude the bacillus cinematicus, and they turned their dramatic talents to making a movie as an experiment.\n\n\"Fly Low Jack and the Game\" was directed by Mrs. [Name Redacted]\nHarold Gleason and photographed by Harris B. Tuttle and Allan H. Mogensen. Mrs. Gleason had been introduced to amateur photoplay making in a comedy produced by members of the University of Rochester faculty and shown at a faculty entertainment that spring.\n\nThe Community Players' movie is rather pretentious; yet the making of it was simplicity itself. Most sensational, there is an aeroplane crash that equals \u2013 at least so think the amateur producers \u2013 anything that has come out of Hollywood. An able and willing flyer's maneuvers and the wreckage of an old plane did the photographic trick.\n\nAlso, there was a polo game, with the principal actors mounted. But it was easy enough to borrow horses for the occasion on the sidelines of a game actually in progress without relation to the picture.\n\nThere are lawn scenes, beautiful interiors taken at various locations.\nThe story was original with the Rochester Community Players, concerning the efforts of two wartime aviators to persuade the rich and gouty uncle of one of them to finance their polar flight. Principal actors included Mrs. Harris B. Tuttle, Mrs. Angela Cobb Sessions, Mrs. Allan H. Mogensen, Wilbur W. O'Brien, William W. Winans, Jr., and Howard T. Cumming. Harris B. Tuttle and Allan H. Mogensen were the cameramen.\n\nThe Big Swimming Pool Scene\nA Timely Home Scenario\nBy Vera Standing\n\nPerhaps your child, be it Billy, Helen, or Dick, began their schooling this fall. If so, why not reenact that memorable scene?\nOrchestrating an enjoyable occasion before your camera? Or perhaps some friends have recently experienced the delightful family crisis of becoming parents. You can make them supremely happy by acting as their cameraman. All that is necessary, in either case, is to adapt the following continuity to your own needs. Or, if you so desire, you can write a new one with this as a model.\n\nUnder the stress of the actual occasion, it may not have been wise to attempt such filming. The general excitement on a momentous day would not permit careful planning and execution of even the simplest scenario. But once your revival of the rush for school is on the screen, you will forget completely that it was not absolutely the true moment, as long as you have kept the action and the characterization natural.\n\nRemember, every single time the camera captures:\nThe relation of camera and scene changes is significant. Bringing the camera closer or moving it further away results in an entirely new scene on the screen and in continuity. Introduce more action into this continuity, determining if it can be added to an existing scene or if a new one must be interpolated. Spoken titles are followed by a bit of the scene in which the person is speaking to show them finishing their lips. Shoot the entire scene with visible persons speaking, and insert the title print into the correct place during editing.\n\nFor suggested footage:\n16 mm. or 9 mm. film: (same in footage)\n35 mm. film:\n\n(No need to output anything else)\nCase the running time will be approximately the same, as each film project runs at the rate of sixteen frames per second. The first footage in each case is not always identical in number of frames, but nearly so.\n\nCast of Characters:\nBilly, six years old.\nRob, his older brother, ten or twelve years old.\nBeth, his older sister, about eight or nine years old.\nMummy.\nDaddy.\nMrs. White, a neighbor.\nJulie, her little girl, about the age of Beth.\n\nInterior: A pretty suburban dining room or breakfast porch. (The latter will minimize lighting problems.)\n\nExteriors: The front of the house and the street on which it is situated. Another street, with a school building.\n\nScene 1. Dining room. Medium shot. Table in the foreground, door to one side in the rear.\nDaddy, Beth, and Rob are already at breakfast. Daddy is reading the paper while he eats. Billy comes running in and stops beside Daddy. Mother follows and sits down at her place. Daddy drops his paper as Billy reaches up.\n\nScene 2. Dining room. Semi-closeup. Camera on the same side of the table as the characters.\n\nDaddy bends toward Billy as the latter says excitedly, \"Daddy, I'm going to start school today.\" Daddy pretends to be dreadfully surprised and carefully measures Billy to see if he is big enough. Then he gives Bill a big hug.\n\nMummy comes partly into the scene and draws Billy gently toward his chair, between his parents.\n\nScene 3. Dining room. Medium shot. Camera behind and a little to one side of the characters.\n\nMummy ties on Billy's napkin and points to the clock on the opposite wall.\n\nScene 4. Dining room. Clock. Close-up.\n[The hands of the clock point to eight-thirty. Twenty-seven AN EERIE SCENE FROM DR. MABUSE\n\nPhotograph by Ufa\nThe Joy Girl\nDirected by Allan Dwan\nIII George Webber\nPhotographed by William Miller\n\nDepth Through Lighting: In several shots, fine depth is secured by brilliant natural sunlight flooding the background while the foreground is a shaded portico. The action varies between the lit and shaded portions of the scene.\n\nEconomy of Sets: Located at Palm Beach, this photoplay is astoundingly economical in sets. Outdoor scenes predominate. Indoor scenes are the interior of a modest cottage, a hotel bedroom, the interior of an expensive summer home, and the interior of a fashionable dress-making and millinery shop. Presumably these are built sets. The high light of the summer and the]\nThe ease of naturally lighting any interior with present-day equipment would make a similar scenario entirely usable by amateurs.\n\nNet Results\nStanley Educational\n\nSlow Motion: Much has been written in this magazine about the possibilities of slow motion photography in recording and teaching various sports. This film is a good example of such analysis and can serve as a model for this type of filming.\n\nCamera Angles: Variety in filming such pictures is well illustrated by scenes from unusual angles, varying from shots made with the camera on the ground looking up, to tower shots looking down on the court.\n\nTwenty-eight recommended photoplays are listed below for amateurs to study in their local theatres due to the particular characteristics noted that can be used to advantage in filming their own pictures.\n\nHigh Hat\nFirst National Pictures, Inc.\nDirected by Joseph Creelman\nPhotographed by William Schurr\n\"Giddyap\" Napoleon: A Hollywood Snowstorm\nMovie Burlesque: Secrets of Professional Picture Making Revealed\nTricks: The methods for simulating rainstorms and snowstorms, as well as the use of models for miniature work and moving backgrounds, are demonstrated.\nLighting: The correct use of arcs and spotlights is shown throughout. Dummy lights and cameras are used as props on sets, and scenes are lit by duplicate lights and filmed with duplicate cameras.\nThe Cat and the Canary\nUniversal Pictures Corporation.\nDirected by Paul Leni\nPhotographed by Gilbert Warrenton\n\nStereoscopic Illusion: Placing objects between the camera and the scene, such as a candle-stick or a big vase, suggests the illusion of three dimensions. This device is analogous to framing the scene through arches or doorways, but its application is unusual and highly effective. In one instance where the heroine had just said she felt as if she were in a cage, she is photographed through the barred back of a chair, with excellent psychological effect.\n\nNew Title Device: The lead title opens with a gray, cobwebby leader. Then a hand sweeps across the screen, wiping away the cobwebs and clearing the lettered title so it may be read. This clever effect could easily be imitated, and other materials could be used, such as sand or wet plaster.\nShadows: The power of shadows to create atmosphere and carry suggestion is adroitly used throughout this picture, increasing the feeling of mystery and terror. The Gothic architecture of the sets lends itself particularly well to this purpose, and its eerie character brightens the effect.\n\nDissolves: In the opening sequence of this picture, dissolves, double and triple exposures are used with consummate cleverness, telling the history of twenty years in a few feet of film, a remarkable use of these devices and an economy of execution seldom equaled.\n\nWhat Price Glory\nFox Film Corporation\nDirected by Raoul Walsh\nPhotographed by Barney McGill\n\nClose-ups: Seldom have close-ups been used so effectively as in the sequence designed to express the horror.\nWithout the use of conventional long shots of battlefields, a more powerful impression of modern warfare is given by this series of close-ups in films. While the deft technique of dissolving one scene into another is still difficult for amateurs, such a series of close-ups, touching on the salient points of the story to be told, would prove a clever and effective variation in amateur filming.\n\nPity the Sailors\nParamount-Famous-Laskey\nDirected by Joseph Von Sternberg\nPhotographed by Bert Glennon\n\nThe Deluge\nDelivered as ordered for Paramount-Famous-Laskey\nTechnique of dissolving one scene into another is not impossible, even without dissolves such a series of close-ups would be an effective variation in amateur filming.\n\nUnderworld\nParamount-Famous-Laskey\nDirected by Joseph Von Sternberg\nPhotographed by Bert Glennon\nShort close-ups: To give a running impression of the crowd at the crooks ball, a series of very short close-up flashes is used. One gets a series of definite impressions in rapid succession, which leave a totality of impression that is panoramic. The use of such very short flashes for the same purpose can be adopted by amateurs whenever a crowd is germane to the action.\n\nTwenty-nine\nAnnual membership in the Amateur Cinema League is $5, which includes a one-year subscription to AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS at the special rate of $2 a year. Life membership: one hundred dollars, paying all dues and subscriptions for life. Subscription for AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS to non-members of the Amateur Cinema League: $3 a year (Foreign $3.50; Canada).\nTo its readers and Amateur Cinema League members:\n\nThis World-Wide League, called Eleven Months, has spread amateur movie makers since its first appearance last December. We want you too. Please send further information concerning the Amateur Cinema League and Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nName\nAddress\n\nTo the thirty countries named on this map, Amateur Movie Makers has spread among amateur enthusiasts since its first appearance last December. This World-Wide League wants you too. Please send further information concerning the Amateur Cinema League and Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nName\nAddress\n\nWhat are the Amateur Movie Adventures ahead of you?\nYou'll find exciting amateur movie experiences during autumn and winter. Read the Amateur Cinematographer department in Photoplay for the most from your camera. [Courtesy Pathe Sportlights]\n\nYou're taking your movie camera to football games, right? With your telephoto lens, capture close-ups of the game's significant moments. You might include one in your contest film for Photoplay's $2,000 Amateur Movie Contest.\n\nHow's your contest film progressing? Of course, you're entering the contest. Fame and a substantial award await you, along with the enjoyment of creating the film.\n\nPhotoplay's amateur department is full of live news and information every month. Photoplay is the leading magazine in its field, and its amateur movie department\nThirty-two, Photoplay Magazine, always interesting and first in everything.\n\nSpringfield Union inaugurates special department for amateur motion picture making. Address: 750 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.\n\nSignificant interest in amateur movie making recognized by Springfield Union of Springfield, Massachusetts. Bi-weekly department headed, \"With the Amateur Movie Makers: A Department for Those Whose Hobby Is Taking and Projecting Their Own Motion Pictures.\" Edited by Mr. R. K. Winans.\n\nSpringfield Union commendable for pioneering along this line, first daily newspaper to inaugurate such a service department. Recall the first tentative efforts.\nAmateur movie departments in newspapers and compare them with the present generous pages and sections devoted to this hobby to realize that history is being made by this innovation, and that it will be only a short time until the newspaper without an amateur motion picture department will be a \"rara avis,\" indeed.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is the only magazine completely devoted to amateur cinematography, but all still photographic journals have inaugurated amateur cinema departments, both in this country and abroad. Even a journal published for professional cameramen has adopted such a department. Next came the great \"fan\" magazines, one with an excellent department and another with an amateur question and answer service. Then the sports magazines realized their relationship to amateur cinema and began to feature it regularly.\n\nMayor Jimmy Walker of New York\nIn action for Lenore Ulrich, famous actress.\nThis is the newest national sport and we are following suit. General magazines have been running special articles frequently, and the space devoted to this topic in the daily press has been rapidly increasing.\n\nGREETINGS FROM A FAMOUS DIRECTOR\nWith best regards to the readers of Movie Makers\nVienna Ernst Lubitsch\n\nAmateur Movie Makers feel a close bond of fellowship with all of these efforts to serve the amateur and are making every effort to cooperate with them for the advancement of amateur cinematography.\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League is also grateful to all of them for their generous assistance in telling their readers about the League and its magazine. A specific example of this friendly cooperation, published in the new department of the Union, reads:\n\nOne of the best ways to promote amateur cinematography is through the exchange of ideas and experiences among amateurs. The Amateur Cinema League, with its 15,000 members in 300 branches throughout the United States and Canada, offers an excellent opportunity for this exchange. The League's monthly magazine, The Moving Image, is a valuable source of information for all amateur filmmakers. It contains articles on all aspects of film production, from scriptwriting to editing, as well as reports of League activities and news from the world of amateur cinematography. The League also sponsors film festivals and competitions, and provides technical advice and equipment rental to its members. For more information, write to the Amateur Cinema League, 1111 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.\nAmateur cinematography is to join the Amateur Cinema League, through which organized channel information and help that will mean greater pleasure and efficiency for the home movie maker can be secured. From Austria.\n\nGREETINGS to the readers of Amateur Movie Makers, received recently from Ernst Lubitsch, ace director, were published in the accompanying facsimile note. Herr Lubitsch, on a recent visit to Vienna, Austria, made the acquaintance of Carl M. Kotlik, a Viennese member of the League, who presented him with a copy of the magazine. So enthusiastic was he about the amateur movement in America that the note and photograph were sent to America. It is, indeed, a real tribute, coming from such an able director who has done so much to advance the standards of the professional film.\n\nFilm Benefit\nTHE possibilities of using amateur motion pictures for philanthropic purposes are vast and varied.\nThe beneficial and charitable purposes of Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the Amateur Cinema League, were illustrated through a recent motion picture entertainment given in aid of the organ fund of the Congregational Church Society of Hamburg, Connecticut. Thirty-three. The Du Pont 16mm. Negative Safety-Film ensures as many clean-cut reprints as desired \u2013 now and always. Preserve this negative, and with it, preserve those vital, living, treasured records which you are creating. Pictures of children and parents become a record for all time \u2013 if you have a negative. Your travels, scenic views, sporting events, festive occasions \u2013 subject them to use and wear and you subject them to the fate of an old tin-type. Preserve them rather with your negative. Reprints are $3.75 per 100 feet. Each of the Du Pont films.\n16mm. Safety Negative features is sufficient in itself to invite and justify constant use. The negative film permits still enlargements to be made on printing paper. Printing each scene by individual light exposure ensures maximum quality for the entire film \u2014 the way all professional movies are made. Fine grain emulsion with extreme latitude of exposure. A weatherproof cellophane container (Ideal for ocean or tropical travel). Simplicity of handling. Daylight loading. Furnished in 100 ft. rolls at $9.00 which includes developing and one print; negative only for $3.50. For further information ask your dealer or write:\n\nDuPont Film Manufacturing Corporation\nr.HI 35 West 45th Street, New York City\nDemand DuPont and you'll get the best\nThirty-jour New York City\nDemand the best \u2014 and you'll get DuPont\nThe Mosman Cine Club of Sydney, Australia, at Balmoral Beach\nIs this your club?\nWhat have you called your club? You didn't know you had one? If not, why not?\nBecause the latest development in amateur movie making is the local club movement. Because the appearance of this new department in Amateur Movie Makers is in response to the need for your group in your city to find out what other clubs and club-organizing groups are doing in their cities.\nSelf-started,\nFrom amateurs themselves has come the movie club impetus.\nLocal groups, unaided, have built up a majority of the clubs. The Amateur Cinema League does not claim credit. Nor does the League wish to hamper or to direct this free pioneering spirit by attempting to create local Amateur Cinema League chapters or to set up a formal relation.\nOur aim is to help the development of local amateur cinema clubs to the fullest extent. The growth of local clubs was foreseen by the League's founders, and its constitution lists \"the organization of cinematographers' clubs\" as one of its purposes. The rapid extension of the club movement has led the League to offer a consulting service through Mr. Arthur L. Gale of its headquarters staff and a medium, through this new department of Amateur Movie Makers, for the interchange of new ideas among the clubs.\n\nEdited by Arthur L. Gale\n\nEditors Wanted!\n\nThe League's club consultant is responsible for ensuring this department remains newsy and active.\nnot a disciple of the synthetic method of newsgathering. He asks every club secretary and League member to send him live club news. This is a news department. Your cooperation is essential if the news is to be plentiful. Address Arthur L. Gale, Amateur Movie Makers, 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\n\nThe Newspaper of The New Haven Club\nThe first cinematic newspaper is reproduced, in part, on this page. The September issue of \"CLOSE-UP\" is the proud achievement of the Motion Picture Club of New Haven.\n\nThe Pioneers\nThis department salutes the already organized amateur movie clubs. Many of them have been reported previously in Amateur Movie Makers. They include: The San Diego (California) Amateur Motion Picture Club, The Motion Picture Club of New Haven (Connecticut), The Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) Motion Picture Club, The Boston Motion Picture Club, The Chicago Motion Picture Club, The Detroit Motion Picture Club, The Cleveland Motion Picture Club, The Brooklyn Motion Picture Club, The Pittsburgh Motion Picture Club, The St. Louis Motion Picture Club, The Cincinnati Motion Picture Club, The Indianapolis Motion Picture Club, The Minneapolis Motion Picture Club, The Milwaukee Motion Picture Club, The Baltimore Motion Picture Club, The Washington Motion Picture Club, The Atlanta Motion Picture Club, The Louisville Motion Picture Club, The Nashville Motion Picture Club, The Memphis Motion Picture Club, The Birmingham Motion Picture Club, The Charleston Motion Picture Club, The Richmond Motion Picture Club, The Raleigh Motion Picture Club, The Greensboro Motion Picture Club, The Durham Motion Picture Club, The Winston-Salem Motion Picture Club, The Jacksonville Motion Picture Club, The Miami Motion Picture Club, The Savannah Motion Picture Club, The Mobile Motion Picture Club, The New Orleans Motion Picture Club, The Baton Rouge Motion Picture Club, The Houston Motion Picture Club, The San Antonio Motion Picture Club, The Dallas Motion Picture Club, The Fort Worth Motion Picture Club, The El Paso Motion Picture Club, The Albuquerque Motion Picture Club, The Denver Motion Picture Club, The Salt Lake City Motion Picture Club, The Seattle Motion Picture Club, The Portland Motion Picture Club, The Vancouver Motion Picture Club, The Los Angeles Motion Picture Club, The San Francisco Motion Picture Club, The Oakland Motion Picture Club, The Sacramento Motion Picture Club, The San Jose Motion Picture Club, The Fresno Motion Picture Club, The Bakersfield Motion Picture Club, The Reno Motion Picture Club, The Las Vegas Motion Picture Club, The Salt Lake City Motion Picture Club, The Phoenix Motion Picture Club, The Tucson Motion Picture Club, The Albuquerque Motion Picture Club, The Colorado Springs Motion Picture Club, The Cheyenne Motion Picture Club, The Billings Motion Picture Club, The Great Falls Motion Picture Club, The Missoula Motion Picture Club, The Spokane Motion Picture Club, The Boise Motion Picture Club, The Portland Motion Picture Club, The Vancouver Motion Picture Club, The Victoria Motion Picture Club, The Vancouver Island Motion Picture Club, The Vancouver Coastal Motion Picture Club, The Vancouver Fraser Motion Picture Club.\nThe Amateur Moving Picture Club, The Motion Picture Club of Oranges (New Jersey), The Cine-Section of Cleveland Photographic Society, The Paramount Motion Picture Club (Pennsylvania), The Cine-Section of California Camera Club (San Francisco), The Movie Makers Club of Chicago (Illinois), The Movie Club of Western Massachusetts (Springfield), The Mosman Cine Club of Sydney (Australia), The Philadelphia Motion Picture Club, The Cinema Crafters of Philadelphia, The Little Screen Players of Boston (Massachusetts), The Players Club of Roosevelt High School (Des Moines, Iowa), The Cinema Guild of Milwaukee (Wisconsin), The Petite Movie Makers Club of Toledo (Ohio), The Purity Players of Yale University (New Haven), The Colgate University Amateur Motion Picture Club (Hamilton, NY), The Memphis Motion Picture Club.\nOn the Pioneers' Trail\n\nNew clubs are being organized in Detroit, Portland, Oregon, Lexington, Massachusetts, Boston, Seattle, Albany, and a new group in Philadelphia. Inquiries have come to League headquarters from Sacramento, California; Pittsburgh; Washington, D.C; La Jolla, California; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Stockton, California; Buffalo, New York.\n\nThirty-five\nAnnouncing a wonderful new film library for 16mm. projectors\n\nPathegrams\nNon-inflammable 16mm. film\n\nThe Pathegrams Library contains Comedies, Dramas, Grantland Rice Sportlights, Will Rogers Travelogues, Scenics, Cartoons, Pictures on Animal Life, Travel, Science, and a monthly Pathegrams Review.\n\nMade by Pathe\n\nPathegrams are sold outright \u2014 not rented\nNew releases monthly \u2014 October delivery\n\nIEGI\n\nPathe Exchange, Inc., pathegrams department\n35 West 45th Street, New York City\nThe \"PERKINS DA-LITE\" Portable Lamp assures a very high degree of success for amateur movie makers. This powerful, twin-arc, automatic continuous feed lamp uses 10 amperes and operates on any 110 volt line. The carbons are white flame, 8 mm x 12 in. A special built-in reflector adds greatly to its efficiency.\n\nSelf-Contained\nWhen folded, this remarkable lamp measures only 13\" high. It is entirely self-contained, requiring no additional accessories. The cabinet becomes a carrying case and the tilting yoke, a handle. The folding tripod stand is heavily nickeled.\n\nThe \"PERKINS DA-LITE\" Portable is an ideal lamp for difficult filming. It is especially adapted to parties, weddings, banquets, home scenes, etc., and is dependable at all times \u2014 in short, the right choice.\nlighting   equipment. \nPRICE  COMPLETE  $60.00 \nMethod      of      carrying      the \n\"Per\\ins    Da-Lite\"    Portable \nlamp. \nAsk  your  dealer  for  descriptive  matter,  or  write  us  direct. \nThe \nPHOTOGENIC  MACHINE^CO. \nYOUNGSTOWN,  O. \nMakers  of  the  Standard  Light  of  the  Photographic  World. \nShowing      \"Per\\ins      Da-Lite' \nPortable    ready    to    operate. \nBEERY  TAKES  AIM \nPhotograph   by   Bell   &  Howell   Co. \nDissolves  and  Fades \ns \n\"^OME  time  ago  I  read  a  plea  in \nAmateur  Movie  Makers  for \nsome  way  of  making  fade-outs \nand  fade-ins  and  lap  dissolves  with \n16  millimeter  films.  Fades  can  be \nmade  under  certain  light  conditions \nby  manipulating  the  lens  diaphragm. \n\"An  easy  solution  of  this  problem \nis  revealed  in  the  negative  stock  now \navailable.  For  years  the  profession- \nals have  used  a  chemical  treatment \nto  get  fades  after  the  negative  has \nbeen  developed.  Ordinary  Farmer's \nReducer is used to bleach away the deposited silver. The fade away effect is obtained by slowly drawing the film out of the reducer. A lap dissolve can be made by chemically fading out one scene and fading in the next, then overlapping them when printing. Care should be taken to splice only one end of a lap dissolve or it will buckle when the film is processed.\n\nHave you sent in one of your films to the technical editor of Amateur Movie Makers for a critical examination? This service is offered without charge to readers of this magazine to aid in the technical development of amateur cinematography. A constructive and suggestive criticism will be made directly to the film owner by letter. Avail yourself of this practical assistance.\n\nTo expedite handling of the films submitted, readers are requested to notify the Technical Editor in advance.\nWhen receiving a film for examination, Vance advises notifying the reader when to send it for the \"Flash-back\" effect technique. For this, let an actor \"freeze\" for about three feet of film and continue the action. After development, cut out the \"freeze\" and reduce it with chemicals, then insert the flash-back scene, also reduced. The trick will not be visible on screen and will give pictures a professional appearance.\n\nIn film splicing, introduce moisture by rubbing a small damp cork firmly against the gelatine to be removed. The massage ensures complete saturation, often requiring only one stroke of the scraper. Absence of moisture may necessitate multiple strokes.\nexcess water prevents damage to the gelatine not scraped and minimizes wiping. A damp cork is one which has soaked a short time and which shows on the rubbing surface the thinnest possible film of free water but no drops. -- Raymond Stephens.\n\nBacklighting with sunlight\nThe same effect with electric light\nPhotographs by Stanley Educational Film Division\nThirty-seven Mediterranean Movie Camera\n\nCome with us -- and bring your cameras. This winter we have arranged an elusive travel opportunity for the movie maker. The Amateur Cinema League, one of the most efficient travel organizations, a great steamship company, and a professional cameraman have collaborated to make it possible.\n\nThe League conceived the idea of operating a Cruise with a special Mediterranean program for movie makers. James Borning's Travel Service, therefore, offers this unique opportunity.\nThe White Star Line contributes its successful Mediterranean experience with the magnificent new liner, S.S. Doric, for the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour. Gardner Wells binds them together with an itinerary designed for motion picture photography. Sailing from New York on February 8, 1928, we will cruise for sixty-two days as on our own private yacht. Our itinerary takes in Europe, North Africa, and Asia Minor \u2013 many unusual and interesting spots missed by the ordinary tourist. One fee includes all expenses, on board and on shore. All arrangements for hotels, special trains, motors, guides, etc., have been made in advance, relieving you of all details. Come with Gardner Wells on his sixth picture making trip to the Mediterranean.\nThe party will be small in terranean countries. Send the coupon or write for full particulars NOW to avoid disappointment. James Boring and Gardner Wells will both accompany the Cruise.\n\nFunchal, Madeira, Gibraltar, Spain, Algiers, Tunis and Carthage, Valetta, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, Beirut, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Sicily, Naples, Rome, Monte Carlo and the Riviera.\n\nJames Borings Travel Service, inc.\n45 Astor Place, New York City\nPersonal Direction of Gardner Wells\n\"Assistants to the Traveling Movie Maker\"\n\nThirty-eight\n\nGardner Wells\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.,\n45 Astor Place,\nNew York City.\n\nPlease send me particulars of the Movie Makers' Mediterranean-Cruise under your personal direction, sailing from Hew Tor February 8th, 1928.\n\nName\nAddress\nCity State\nAmateurs and DeVry introduce the DeVry Junior, the new sixteen millimeter projector from DeVry Corporation, manufacturers of DeVry standard cameras and projectors. Weighing seven pounds and selling for $85.00, it throws an unusually brilliant five-foot-wide, four-foot-high picture at a distance of twenty-five feet. This is achieved through a 200-watt lamp supported by a perfect optical system, including a specially ground reflector and an F2 lens, features previously only included in expensive projectors. The low price is said to be made possible by DeVry's precision-volume production system. Threading is simple.\nThe DeVry Junior projector film is slipped around two rollers, through the gate, and ready to project in less than thirty seconds. The motor is universal for both A.C. or D.C. current and runs steadily and quietly. Speed is adjustable to suit voltage variations. It can also be cranked by hand for special effects, for reversing the picture, etc. It has both automatic and hand rewind. The machine is compact, packable in a space ten inches high, seven inches wide, and eight inches deep. The DeVry Junior summarized as a machine that puts high-grade, brilliant pictures within reach of the average home, and also provides, at a low cost, a 16mm projector, brilliant enough to be used in cinemas.\nschool and club rooms for group projection. Photograph by Pathex Hy Mayer\n\nFamous cartoonist gets the amateur bug for Filmos\n\nNew accessories listed in the catalog just issued by Bell & Howell include: the Dremophot Exposure Meter, the New Bell & Howell Iris Vignetter, the Heartform Tripod, the Ramstein Sky Filter, the new Filmo Framed Motion Picture Screen, and the Filmo Selective Color * Screen Attachment for Filmo Projectors.\n\nThese additional features extend further the possibilities for pleasure and perfection in amateur cinematography for users of Bell & Howell products.\n\nReel News\n\nAvailability of the features of three of the greatest professional producing companies is a vital development in the amateur industry revealed by the advertising pages of this month's Amateur Movie Makers. Kodascope announces the release of Para-\nMount Famous Laskey productions introduces Universal Pictures Corporation and other high-class features for rental through Show-At-Home Movie Library, Inc. Pathe Exchange, Inc., enters the amateur market with Pathegrams, using Pathe features and short subjects for outright sales. The immense growth and importance of the home motion picture movement in future plans of the motion picture industry is underscored by the placement of these organizations' products at the disposal of amateurs. This movement is not a sudden development but rather the result of long and careful investigation into the potential of the home motion picture field. Other great producers are now similarly engaged.\nThe possibilities of this latest motion picture distribution development. In the near future, all great national film organizations will be represented in the field of home films. Another important library development is the organization of a new rental service, Home Film Libraries, Inc., with branches in principal cities. Films of 750 feet length will be rented at moderate rates, and leading dealers will act as distributors. Operation begins October 1.\n\nA SPECIAL FEATURE\nFor the 16 mm. Projector\nPrey of the U'35\nA Trip Around the World\nVisiting New York, England, France, Germany, Turkey, Egypt, India, China, Japan, Hawaii, and San Francisco by steamship, air, and rail \u2014 in four minutes.\nProduced by Wafilms, Inc.\nFlashes of Action\nContaining stunts of speed every form, a thrill every moment.\nevery form is thrilling, a second. In every other, \"The Race for a Siding\" produced by Wafilms, Inc. 100 Feet. The \"Hazards of Helen\" Railroad Stories. During the picture's action, you see a remarkable feat of daring. Helen jumps from the top of a rapidly moving box car onto a runaway engine.\n\nExplits of the German Submarine\nThis is a German official war picture of great historic value, and no film library should be without it. You see the actual shelling and sinking of several allied steamships, life on the submarine, and other scenes that portray the perils of the sea during the Great World War.\n\nCharlie Chaplin with Chester Conklin and Mabel Normand in \"The Brawl\"\nHere is a comedy scrap that is a scream from start to finish.\n\nConning Tower of the U-35 and One of Her Victims\nMysterious India\nAn interesting compilation of the following:\n\n1. The Race for a Siding\n2. Explits of the German Submarine\n3. The Brawl (with Charlie Chaplin, Chester Conklin, and Mabel Normand)\n4. Conning Tower of the U-35 and One of Her Victims\n5. Mysterious India.\nMany exotic peoples and places in this little-known land.\n\nEvolution of Aviation\nContaining news of all important first flights in history \u2014 Wright Brothers, Harry Houdini, Katherine Stinson, Lincoln Beachy, Grieve-McKennie, N. C. 4 Flight, Lindberg, etc.\n\nA Trip to Coney Island\nThe Playground for Ten Million People; Thousands bathing on the beach; the world famous Boardwalk; shooting the chutes; the flying boats; the circus and many other novelties.\n\nPictures made on Standard Width Negatives by Professional Camera Men especially for the 16 mm. Projectors \u2014 and never shown before!\n\nOrder Direct From Me If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You.\n\nWilliam Wright\n11 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.\nPlease send advance information on your forthcoming new pictures made especially for all 16 mm projectors.\nName, Street and Number, City and State, Name of Dealer\n\nCompleting the new library offerings for October, Movie Gems, produced by the Movie Craft Film Co., enters the outright sale field with \"deluxe motion pictures for home entertainment.\" Its first releases feature a group of unusual sports films.\n\nA survey of the library field, which has become such an important factor in the amateur motion picture situation, reveals that there are now twenty-three libraries of various types conveying their messages to the nation through the pages of Amateur Movie Makers, owned by the amateurs themselves, and the only direct medium through which they can be told of such offerings. Of these libraries, nineteen offer subjects for:\n\n\"Twenty-three libraries in the amateur motion picture situation now convey their messages to the nation through Amateur Movie Makers, which is owned by the amateurs themselves and is the only direct medium for them to learn about new offerings. Nineteen of these libraries provide subjects for: \"\nThree businesses are involved in outright sale, three in rental services, and one is a film exchange. An alphabetical list of sale libraries includes: Cine Art Productions, Cinegraphs (Eastman Kodak Co.), Empire Safety Film Co., Filmo Library (Bell & Howell Co.), General Film Library, Highlites From the News (Wm. J. Ganz Co.), Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc., F. Miller, Movie Gems (Movie Craft Film Co.), Paramount Manufacturing Co., Pathegrams (Pathe Exchange, Inc.), Stanley Educational Film Division, United Projector & Film Corporation, U. S. Personal Film Trading Co., Show-At-Home Movie Library (featuring Universal Pictures), Wafilms, Inc., Gardner Wells (James Boring's Travel Service, Inc.), and Wiloughbys, as well as William Wright. The rental libraries are Home Film Libraries and Kodascope Libraries (featuring Paramount Pictures), and Show-at-Home Movie Library mentioned above.\nChange advertises a film exchange. This rapid broadening of the library field is of first importance to the amateur as it means a wider field of selection for projector owners, as well as assurance of progressively better films for the home.\n\nEditing Aid\nEach month sees some new device of value to the amateur movie maker developed by A. C. Hayden of Brockton, Massachusetts.\n\nNew Professional Releases for Your Home Library\nVitalux Releases are big productions in everything but gauge of film! Professional direction, famous film stars, rollicking comedies, splendid educational and topical pictures, expert photography - all on 16 mm. Eastman safety film. No finer entertainment for your friends - or for yourself!\n\nSix Big October Releases!\n\"Phoebe's Fellows\" - comedy with Dorothy Devore $7.50\n\"All Aboard\" - Comedy with Bobby Vernon $7.50\n[Willie's Wallet, Comedy featuring Henry Murdock\nDown On The Farm, Educational $7.50\nSweet Revenge, Comedy featuring Charlotte Merriam $7.50\nSummer Showers, Comedy featuring Neal Burns $7.50\nTwo Of A Kind, Comedy featuring Henry Murdock\nBoy Scouts of America, Educational $7.50\n\nIf your dealer cannot supply you, send check or money order to the address below. We will gladly mail films prepaid. Also send for list of November and December releases.\n\nAutomatic Movie Display Corp.\n130 WEST 46th STREET\nNew York City, N. Y.\n\nCullen's Special Filmo Camera Case\nQuality and usefulness\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc.\nVery little larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient.\nAllowance made on your old case.\n\nThe Dremophot\nF -DREMOPHOT]\nFor correct exposure. We have tested all the various exposure meters and have found this to be by far the best for your movie work. True Ball Tripod Top. A twist of the handle locks in any desired position. Action is smooth; absence of gears eliminates all possibility of loose play.\n\nNew Yorkers! Our projection room is an amateur's clubhouse and laboratory combined. Projectors, arc lights, splicers, etc., always at your disposal. You'll meet other movie-makers\u2014from delvers to fanatics. Advice and assistance galore. Drop in and get acquainted!\n\nCullen\n12 Maiden Lane\nNew York City\n\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district.\n\nForty-one\n\"America Goes Over\"\nFamous Battle Pictures of the World War now Available for Home Movie Projection!\nFor the first time, the United States Government has released movies.\n[The following text is an advertisement for a collection of World War I photographs and films for sale at Eastman Kodak Stores. I have cleaned the text by removing unnecessary information, such as the introduction, publication information, and pricing details, while preserving the original content as much as possible.]\n\ntaken by the U.S. Signal Corps at the front. This is the only officially released picture-record of America's part in the great conflict. Actual close-ups of zero hour attacks, airplane battles, and the massing of forces for the big offensive. Romance, glamor, pathos, history in the making! The entire picture (xooo feet of Eastman 16 mm film) for only $150. Also 5 Kodak Cinegraphs, costing $15 each, on the following subjects: \"Chateau-Thierry and the Aisne-Marne Operation\", \"The St. Mihiel Drive\", \"The Meuse-Argonne\", \"Flashes of Action\", \"Our Navy in the World War\". Inquire about them at Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., Madison at 45th St., New York City. Improve Your Picture. Average. SUPERLAB SERVICE will help you Take your next negative to.\nYour dealer--for SUPERLAB Corporation, 233 West 42nd Street, New York City, Wisconsin 4020, Palisade, N.J.\n\nDuring September, they have perfected a combination Rewind-Viewing-Splicing unit. This device will be beneficial for amateurs who enjoy editing and titling their films. Its features include a method for making a quick change of reels, enabling the removal of one piece of film from a reel and the addition of another reel in a short time. The films can be moved in either direction without changing reels from one spindle to the other. The rewind arrangement allows the film to be turned up one frame at a time or rewound from spool to spool in either direction at high speed. The means for viewing the film is provided by an ordinary twenty-five foot reel.\ncandle power lamp, under the bed where the splicing is done, a magnifying glass being placed above the lit frame of the film which enlarges the picture five times. This is adjustable for different eye sight. When you come to the part of the film to be cut and spliced, both sides are made at once by simply pressing a lever. Then the film is scraped, cemented together and put under proper pressure to make a good splice. This completes the operation.\n\nThe film cannot be spliced the wrong way, as you cannot put the reels on the wrong way, and the picture is always right side up when passing the viewer. The machine is very compact and easily carried.\n\nHome News Reel\nTHRILLS and Spills on Land and Sea,\nis the title of the most recent release of \"Highlights from the News\", No. 5, produced by William J. Ganz Company. It shows a mine explosion.\nlayer tossed about like a little cork; a burning tanker and rescue of the crew; a steeplechase with many spills; a Western Rodeo with cowboy stunts and a hair raiser in slow motion; a terrific race of motor cars, a skid and the driver thrown in the air while the car somersaults several times. These were the \"be\" thrills.\n\nThrough the activity of the Ganz Company, Illinois fans did not have to worry about a shortage of seats or high prices for the recent Dempsey-Tunney match. Having secured exclusive 16 mm. rights on the match, this concern placed 100 feet reels of this event with local dealers almost immediately after the result was announced by the newspapers.\n\nBecause of the Federal laws restricting the distribution of fight films from one state to another, the films were distributed through Lyon & Healy, Inc., of Chicago, to whom the state's rights for the films were granted.\nIllinois was granted entry into the war. World War I.\nACTUAL submarines sinking, combat by artillery, tanks, aeroplanes and infantry are part of the stirring events included in an Eastman Kodak Cinegraph, recently released for use on amateur projectors. The film, five reels in all, is a complete record of America's part in the Great War, and was produced exclusively on 16mm film, edited from 2,000,000 feet of official Signal Corps Motion Pictures. General Pershing, one of the able judges, said it was the best pictorial record of the war he had seen. The film is to be distributed either as a whole \u2013 2,000 feet \u2013 or as separate 200-foot Cinegraphs.\n\nA Plea for Vigilance\nInasmuch as toy projectors will soon make their annual holiday appearance, it becomes necessary to warn League members and readers of Amateur Movie Makers that\nThey must ensure that projectors are equipped with non-inflammable film and prevent both amateur and professional motion picture showings from undeserved discredit. Professional exhibition of motion pictures has been surrounded by every safeguard. Of course, amateur films are all made on safety stock, and no danger exists in their use. Amateurs should insist that these fine examples be followed by toy manufacturers and sellers. Flammable films shown without adequate safeguards can be dangerous, and it is said that flammable films are often sold with toy projectors and without precautionary warnings, leaving the burden of precaution entirely on the public. Whenever an accident results, motion picture films are immediately placed on the defensive, and both professional and amateur film use come under scrutiny.\nThe managing director of the Amateur Cinema League requests information from any League member or reader about toy projectors equipped with flammable film being sold anywhere. The League intends to take proper action to safeguard projection from criticism caused by the appearance of flammable films in toy projectors. Forty-two \"Better Movie\" Suggestions from \"The Movie People\" Title Borders for Bell & Howell\n\nCharacter Title Writer\n\nNow your movie titles can have the artistic variety and finish of those seen in theatres. Bell & Howell Title Borders are furnished in sets of twelve different patterns. All are die-cut from a leather-finish paper stock that photographs well.\nbeautifully.  Used  with  Bell  6?  Howell  Char- \nacter Title  Writer,  described  below.  A  Title \nBorder  is  placed  over  the  black  Title \nWriter  card.  Title  is  then  lettered  or  scene \npasted  on  the  card,  inside  the  border.  When \nfilmed,  the  border  gives  a  beautifully  grained  gray \nleather  effect,  contrasting  with  black  background \nand  white  lettering.  Price,  per  set  of  12  Title \nBorders 75c. \nInvaluable  for \nMovie \n\"Interiors\" \nLL \nFOR  over  twenty  years \nBell  5?  Howell  cameras \nand  equipment  have  been \nused  in  producing  nearly  all \nfeatured  movies  shown  in  best \ntheatres.  From  this  vast  spc \ncialized  experience  comes \nFilmo  Camera,  Projector  and \nmany  simple,  high-quality  ac \ncessories  for  making  better \nmovies  of  your  own. \nWrite  for  Booklets \nBell  &  Howell \nCharacter  Title  Writer \nThis  is, in  reality,  a  miniature  movie  stage,  illum- \ninated by  two  powerful  electric  lights.  Back  of \nThe lights are secured in place with a clamp for the camera. A variety of effects can be produced on the \"stage\" during photography. Animated cartoons, friends' autographs, titles illustrated with magazine pictures, and many other unique movie variations are possible with this accessory. Price: $45. Includes an attractive carrying case.\n\nThe Halldorson Arc Lamp\n\nThis is the simplest and finest lamp available to amateurs for producing scenarios or taking family movies at home. All parts of the Halldorson Arc Lamp, except the tripod, fold into a compact carrying case. When opened, the case becomes the lamp itself. No other lamp has this compact, self-incasing feature. Absolutely safe to use in the home or studio. The arc provides steady light.\nblue-white light is most effective for interior photography. Hall-dorson Arc Lamp, complete as illustrated $65.00. Extra carbons are only 10 cents each. Mark coupon.\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nNew York, Hollywood, London (B & H Co., Ltd.) Established 1907\n\nRamstein Sky Filter\nfor partial picture screening against sky, water, beach, snow or other highly reflective areas\n\nThe construction of the new Ramstein Sky Filter is such that any bright part of the picture can be screened, still allowing full exposure to dark objects, foregrounds or other parts of the scene requiring greater exposure.\nMade of two pieces of carefully selected optical glass, one yellow and one white. Both are of tapering wedge shape, fused together as one piece, evenly graded from white to yellow. Any intensity of this graduation may be used as light conditions require.\nRamstein Sky Filter for regular Filmo lens: $3.60\nNew Filmo Framed Screen:\nThis new screen hangs on the wall like a picture. The frame is polychrome blue, shaded with silver. The screen surface is silvered - the same type as used in theatres. It is flat as a pane of glass, and as rigid, because permanently mounted on a non-warping, veneered board. Equipped with eyelets for hanging on the wall, and gilded base bars (pivoted) for standing on the table. Price: $18.75\n\nNew Title Borders, Ramstein Sky Filter, New Filmo Framed Screen, Halldorson Lamp:\nName\nAddress\nCity\nState\n\nForty-three\n\nCOLORED MOTION PICTURES\nBY MEANS OF\nThe American Automatic 'COLORATOR'\nPatent Pending\nFifteen different colors at your fingertips, automatically interchanged at the touch of a button. Adapted for FILMO, Eastman, and other 16 mm. projectors. The mechanism is entirely enclosed in a dustproof housing, ensuring against finger marking or damaging color lenses. The \"COLORATOR\" is light in weight and compact, yet durably constructed and finished in crystallized black enamel, harmonizing with the beauty of your projector. Guaranteed for two years. At your dealer. Manufactured by American Cine Products Co. Argyle and Sawyer, Chicago, IL. Just released! On 16mm film. The \"Dedication of the Peace Bridge\" over the Niagara River at Buffalo, N.Y. and Fort Erie, Ont. Beautiful views of the massive span. Close-ups of the notables officiating\u2014 Vice President Dawes; Governor Al Smith; Secretary of State Kellogg; H.R.H. The Prince of Wales; Prime Minister Mackenzie King.\nMinister of Great Britain Stanley Baldwin and others. Attractively titled \"NIAGARA FALLS.\" Beautiful scenes from unusual points, made both in daylight and at night. A very beautiful scenic record of this \"wonder of the world.\"\n\nUnited Projector & Film Corp.\n228 Franklin St.\nBuffalo, N.Y.\n1112 Keenan Bidg.\nPittsburgh, Pa.\n\nA Home Made Arc\nFor Interior Filming\nBy Russel T. Ervin, Jr.\n\nWith the opening of the fall filming season, amateurs will look with increasing favor on indoor movie making, and those with a mechanical leaning can make practical arc lights by the method described here.\n\nOne of the twin arcs used in the amateur motion picture play \"Hey-Hay!\" was built by the writer. He would suggest that only those mechanically inclined attempt to build the lamp described here. If the following directions are followed, a practical lamp can be made.\nFig. 1 shows the wiring diagram, some values, and voltage drop across parts of the circuit. The two sets of carbons are connected in series then to the rheostat, which is designed for 10 or 20 ampere operation. When the switch is open, the resistance of 5.8 ohms or one leg of the resistance allows 10 amps to flow. When this switch is closed, we have two identical resistances in parallel, and the sum of two resistances in parallel is (R1 + R2). But Rx equals R2. Therefore, R-t is equal to half the resistance of one leg or 2.9 ohms, which allows a current of 20 amps.\n\nWiring diagram and component values, as well as voltage drop, are presented in Fig. 1. The two carbon sets are connected in series to the rheostat, which can operate at 10 or 20 amperes. When the switch is open, the resistance of 5.8 ohms, or one leg of the resistance, allows a current of 10 amperes to flow. When the switch is closed, we have two identical resistances in parallel. The sum of two resistances in parallel is (R1 + R2). However, Rx equals R2. Consequently, R-t is equal to half the resistance of one leg or 2.9 ohms, enabling a current of 20 amperes.\nThe rheostat should be made up of \"Advance\" or any good resistance wire. I used No. 18 B.N.G. wire which has a resistance of 0.184 ohms per foot. Therefore, for each leg of the rheostat, 5.8/0.184 equals 31.5 feet or say 32 feet for each leg, requiring a total of 64 feet. Ensure the use of a good resistance wire with a zero temperature coefficient, or else excessive current is liable to be drawn before the wire heats up.\n\nThe carbons used are soft core, % in. diameter, and the holders are made to provide 4 inches of space between each set and about 4 inches of vertical space between holders. The latter are made of % in. extra heavy brass pipe about 1% inches long. The two lower holders have wing nuts with 3/16-24 thread tapped in the side of the holder for holding carbons. The two top carbons are held in place by a heavy strip.\nphosphor bronze screwed to each holder so that the carbon may be moved up or down and still stay in place to maintain the arc. The resistance wire may be wound on a 5/16 in. round rod. This coil will then have a long spiral. When the forming rod is removed, this coil can be wound between two parallel rods upon which are porcelain insulators or bushings, about one inch in diameter. A small heating grid is formed, like those you have seen in trolley car heaters. The writer made the rheostat in this manner with the two sets of insulators about six inches apart and supported so that there was plenty of space for air circulation.\n\nA cheap and good stand can be made by using a heavy wood base, either square or round, and obtaining a 3/4 in. and 1/2 in. pipe, and a 1/2 inch pipe flange which is screwed to the wood base.\nPipes should be about three feet long. At the top of the 3-inch pipe, a thumb screw is used to hold the i/j. inch pipe at different heights so that the light may be raised or lowered. A thumb screw is also used at the top of the 3-inch pipe to hold the forty-four Cine-Kodak duplicates closely approaching the originals in quality. The Cine-Kodak duplicates have such a high quality that it is virtually impossible to distinguish them from the originals, even when viewed side by side. All the delicate gradation of light and shade, all the clarity, all the beauty, all the picture quality that is apparent in the original is caught in the duplicate. None but an expert can tell the difference. You want to enjoy today the pictures you make today; but tomorrow\u2014 twenty years hence, when they have become living, priceless memories of the past \u2014\nEnjoy them a hundredfold. Store your originals and use Cine-Kodak duplicates for present day showing. Your children and their children will benefit. Cine-Kodak duplicates only cost $5.00 for 100-foot lengths and $3.50 for 50-foot lengths. The satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that your valuable films are preserved for posterity will well repay this slight cost. Ask your dealer or write to us direct Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY. Forty-five. NOW READY. One Hundred High Class 16 mm Empire Films On Safety Stock Guaranteed perfect prints for only Per 100 Feet Latest Releases: Official War Films: Doughboys in the Great Battles of Gantigny - Chateau Thierry - St. Mihiel - Argonne Forest - Zeppelins Raid over London - German Submarines Actually Sinking American and Allied Merchant Ships - Also Films.\n[Covering Activities of Allied Armies. Marvellous Film Record for Ex-Service Men, Service Organizations, Patriotic Clubs, Homes. Ask your dealer or write for our 100 subject catalogues. Empire Safety Film Co., Inc.\n\nNew York City\n723 Seventh Avenue\nBRYANT 5437\n\nEmpire Safety Film Co., Inc.\n723 Seventh Avenue\nNew York City\n\nPlease mail me an Empire 16 mm. subject catalogue.\nName\nAddress\nCity State\n\nI am also interested in your laboratory service.\n\nA 0.5 inch diameter steel rod which fits into a short length of pipe shown in Fig. 2 on the base board of lamp which is made of 0.5 inch bakelite. Use only asbestos covered flexible.]\nWiring the lamp and rheostat together; use wires no smaller than No. 14 gauge. The rheostat can be mounted on the base or back of the base board of the lamp itself. However, remember to have a piece of asbestos, 1/16 inch thick, between the rheostat and the base on which it is mounted.\n\nTo light the lamp with this type of manual control, push each carbon down by hand until they touch, then pull each upper carbon up until about a 1-inch arc is formed. Ensure the switch on the rheostat is open during starting and close it when ready to shoot the scene. The light will burn for approximately four or five minutes before going out when the length of the arc increases due to the burning away of the carbons. Repeat the process of adjusting the carbons every time the current is turned on.\nThe maximum light is obtained when the arc is approximately Yg inches long. Photograph the film as soon as possible after striking the arc.\n\nYour Summer Films (Continued from page 13)\n\nVarious shots of brooks, old houses, and landscapes went into a \"Summer\" reel. All front porch stuff went into an \"Our Friends\" reel. Strictly family shots went into \"Family Album\" reels, of which I have no less than five. These are priceless, as they go back some years and the early ones already look old-timey.\n\nThis sorting kept me busy for a good many evenings and used up bottles of splicing cement and reels and reels of titles, but it was good fun and gave me a library of reels which are not entirely uninteresting.\n\nOf course, there were many serious moments when it came to some of the \"fair to poor\" stuff. I brutally cast into the discard all\nThe rotten stuff I discarded without hesitation. The other was not so easy. But after a few wrenches, I was able to avert my eyes and drop it into the waste basket with a sad sigh. It is gone, the way of all poor stuff, and my library is surely the better for it. If any fellow amateur wants to keep himself out of mischief during the Fall evenings and has a real desire to make his collection of films interesting, let him lay in a supply of splicing cement and start sorting and arranging the Summer's collection of films. It will not hurt him a bit, it will take his mind off his troubles and it will create a series of films that his friends will always enjoy seeing, and it will teach him many things about the beauty of cinematography of which he now does not dream.\n\nThe Clinic (Continued from page 37)\nMonographs\nPublication in the amateur film world\n\n(Note: The text above is the cleaned version of the given input. It has been edited to remove meaningless or unreadable content, introductions, notes, logistics information, publication information, or other content added by modern editors that obviously do not belong to the original text. No translation has been required as the text is already in modern English.)\nThe motion picture field meriting reader interest is the Cine Miniature. Unique in presenting one subject per issue and covering it comprehensively, each subject is discussed by an expert. Issued six times a year, a file of these monographs adds value to an amateur's cine library.\n\nCooperation\nMany dealers have helpfully offered to send subscription blanks for Amateur Movie Makers to their customers. This assistance in spreading magazine and League knowledge is deeply appreciated. Dealers desiring a large number of blanks for mailing will be supplied with them, imprinted with the proper firm name and address. Please address orders for the magazine.\nImprinted for Promotion Manager, Amateur Movie Makers. Iron Horse Fair.\n\nCordial invitation to all amateurs to film the Iron Horse Fair, as the Centenary celebration of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is termed, has been given by Edward Hungerford, its director. Every facility for accomplishing this purpose will be provided the amateur, according to Mr. Hungerford. The Fair will begin in Baltimore on September 24th and continue until October 8th.\n\nChristmas.\n\nSimple home scenarios, based on the festivities of the Christmas season, are wanted for publication in the December issue of Amateur Movie Makers. Our readers are urged to experiment in writing such holiday photoplay outlines and to send them in before November 5th, so they may be shared with fellow readers. Thereby, pleasure will be added to the Christmas of many other amateurs.\nMovie makers, as well as providing immediate and pleasant activity for the thousands of fortunates whose Christmas stocking this year will be enriched with cin\u00e9 cameras. The Reward of Perfect Lighting is PERFECT PICTURES. That wonderful sharpness of detail and those subtle tones and shadings you've admired in professional movies are the result of proper lighting. And with the right kind of lighting, you can take pictures just as clear, just as beautiful \u2013 right in your own home.\n\nWith Fotolite, you can have a lamp that is unsurpassed for the brilliance and clarity of its light. A lamp which is widely recognized as the most compact and highly efficient lamp for home use.\n\nFotolite consists of a specially made 500-watt bulb, encased within a specially designed aluminum reflector (patent applied for). Each lamp has a light value of 5750 candlepower.\npower. This light power is constant and uniform, making results absolutely certain. Fotolite lamps can be plugged into any electric light socket. Each lamp is equipped with ten feet of electric cord. They can be used on either AC or DC currents, 105 to 120 volts, or in series on 220 volt current. Two reflectors with a F. 1-8 lens are required for groups up to 3. Three lamps for groups of 4 to 6, and an additional lamp when a F. 3-5 lens is used for either AC or DC current. No special wiring or installation required. Read the descriptions at the left. Then select the number of Fotolite lamps you need. Fotolite is sold by the better dealers throughout the country. If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct.\n\nlamps, held in any position by heavy nickel-plated clips.\nstand over 5 feet high. When assembled, folds to save space. Complete, illustrated with five lamps and one No. 5 Hand Fotolite, completely wired. Equipped with special 500 watt bulb. Price, Testrite Instrument Co., 108 East 16th Street, New York, N. Y. Fotolite {FOR THE HOME AND STUDIO} Forty-seven.\n\nWhere eager demand meets gracious supply, Amateur Movie Makers is growing in popularity. Our readers increase from month to month. For the benefit of our readers' friends whose predatory designs on the family library copy must be discreetly curbed, we list here the progressive dealers of the country, in whose excellently equipped salesrooms our magazine is offered to the public. I recommend that you not only go to buy Amateur Movie Makers at these dealers.\nA. Abercrombie & Fitch, 45th St. and Madison, New York City\nA.S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nAmerican Photo Supply Co., SA, Av. F 1, Madero 40, Mexico D.F.\nAnderson Supply Co., Ill, Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.\nL. Bamberger & Co., Market St., Newark, N.J.\nBass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, Ill.\nBeckquist Photo Supply House, 885 First St., Muskegon, Mich.\nA.L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stilz, Louisville, Ky.\nZ.T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.\nH.W. Brown & Co., 87 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.\nE.S. Burtis, Stamford-in-the-Catskills, N.Y.\nCamera Exchange, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia.\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.\nCinema Supply Co., Inc., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, D.C.\nCity Camera Co., 110 West 42nd St., New York, New York.\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Ave., Detroit, Michigan.\nAimer Coe & Co., 105 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.\nAimer Coe & Co., 18 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois.\nAbe Cohen's Exchange, 113 Park Row, New York City.\nColumbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.\nWilliam C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City.\nCurtis Art Co., 25 West Main St., Waterbury, Connecticut.\nDayton Camera Shop, 1 Third St. Arcade, Dayton, Ohio.\nDetroit Camera Shop, 424 Grand River W, Detroit, Michigan.\nDevoe 6? Raynolds Co., Inc., 34 E. 42nd St., New York, New York.\nGeo. C. Dury, 6? Co., Nashville, TN\nEastern Motion Picture Co., 2114 Sansom St., Philadelphia, PA\n183 Peachtree St., Atlanta, GA\n223 Park Ave., Baltimore, MD\n38 Bromfield St., Boston, MA\n133 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\n318 Brady St., Davenport, IA\n626 Sixteenth St., Denver, CO\n1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, MI\n808 Locust St., Des Moines, IA\n643 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, CA\n112 S. Fifth St., Minneapolis, MN\n213 Baronne St., New Orleans, LA\nMadison at 45th St., New York City\n419 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha, NE\n1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA\n606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, PA\n345 Washington St., Portland, OR\n545 Market St., San Francisco, CA\n1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, WA\nN. W., Washington, DC\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores Co.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n607 Fourteenth St, Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\n610 Granville St, Vancouver, B.C., Eastman Kodak Stores, Ltd.\n126 Sixth St, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.K. Elliott Co.\n608 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo., Erker Bros.\n1804 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa., Jos. C. Ferguson, Jr.\n156 King St. W, Toronto, Can., Film 6? Slide Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nFowler 6? Slater Co., 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler fi? Slater Co., 347 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.\nFowler (i Slater Co., Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, O.\nFowler & Slater Co., 156 Larned St. W., Detroit, Mich.\nFowler & Slater Co., 7 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O.\nFox Company, 209 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Texas\nFranklin Printing & Engraving Co., 226 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio\nFrancis A. Frawley, 178 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine\nJ. C. Freeman & Co., 376 Main St., Worcester, Mass.\nFritz 6? Hawley, Inc., 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.\nS. Galeski Optical Co., 209 Granby St., Norfolk, Virginia\nW. D. Gatchel & Sons, 431 Walnut St. W., Louisville, Ky.\nGift and Art Shop, 115 W. Bridge St., Owatonna, Minn.\n\nFord Optical Co., 1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nGillette Camera Store, 117 Park Ave., New York City\nGriffin Howe, 234 East 39th St., New York, NY\nGross Photo Supply Co., 325 Superior St., Toledo, OH\nHaanstad's Camera Shop, 404 Sixteenth St., Denver, CO\nEdwin A. Hahn, 111 Columbia St., Utica, NY\nHanley Photo & Radio Shop, 116 East 10th St., Kansas City, MO\nRalph Harris & Co., 30 Bromfield St., Boston, MA\nRay Hart, 8-10 East 4th St., Sterling\nHarvey & Lewis Co., 865 Main St., Hartford, CT\nHarvey Lewis Co., 1503 Main St., Springfield, MA\nHerbert Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd St., New York City\nHirsch Kaye, 239 Grant Ave., San Francisco, CA\nHonolulu Photo Supply Co., P.O. Box 2999, Honolulu, T.H.\nHuber Art Co., 124 Seventh St., W., Cincinnati, OH\nJ. L. Hudson, Department 290, Detroit, Mich.\nHyatt's Supply Co., 417 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.\nIver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co., 155 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nAlexander Kagen, 641 Penn St., Reading, Pa.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 3150 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLowe 6? Farley, Newsstand, Times Bldg., New York, N. Y.\nLugene, Inc., 600 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.\nHarold E. Lutes, 958 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal.\nLyon & Healy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.\nWm. Mcintosh (Sheffield) Ltd., Change Alley, Sheffield, England.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Co., Film Exchange Bldg., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMilwaukee Photo Materials Co., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nMorse's Photo Service, Rhodesbilt Arcade, Lake Wales, Fla.\nMortimer's, 300 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J.\nGeorge Murphy, Inc., 57 East 9th St., New York, N.Y.\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, N.Y.\nB. B. Nichols, Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.\nParrish ii Read, Inc., 308 Market St., Camden, N.J.\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.\nPinkham & Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, Mass.\nSchoenig g? Co., Inc., 8 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nSchwabacher-Frey Stationery Co., 73 5 Market St., San Francisco, CA\nJ. H. Seamans, 7052 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, IL\nShain's Drugs, 119 W. Maple Ave., Birmingham, MI\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, Washington\nSmith ii Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, IN\nStarkweather & Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, RI\nTwelfth Street Garage, 81-12th St., Wheeling, WV\nF. W. Twogood, 700 Main St., Riverside, CA\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, MO\nUnited Projector & Film Corp., 228 Franklin St., Buffalo, NY\nWatry ii Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, IL\nWebbs Photo Supply Store, 94 So. First St., San Jose, CA\nL. B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, MA\nWilliams, Brown & Earle, Inc., 918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA\nWilloughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd St., New York, NY.\nZimmerman Bros., 330 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.\nZimmerman Bros., 380 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\n25 Cents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\nForty-eight\nAmateur Clubs\n(Continued from page 35)\nSyracuse, New York; Wesley University, Middletown, Connecticut and Melbourne, Australia, inquiring about the origins of other clubs and possible methods of getting started. In Vienna, Rotterdam, Kobe, Japan, Moscow, India \u2014 several cities \u2014 and Paris, cine-amateurs are discussing local organizations. Not only local but national bodies appear to be forecast in foreign lands. International vistas are not so dream-like as they were a year ago.\nProfessional\n\"HEY HAY,\" the latest release of\nThe Motion Picture Club of the Oranges was recently shown at the Oxford Theatre in East Orange, New Jersey, appearing on the same program with Manon Lescaut and the Eastman Color Filter Overture. A Chaplin comedy completed the offering.\n\nThe Movie Club of Western Massachusetts in Springfield hurdled many of the slow motions and uncertainties of organization with a rousing first meeting. An amateur film contest, a two-reel comedy to commence in October, and a semi-monthly club dinner are the ambitious features it has mapped out. This recent pioneer will give its elders something to think about.\n\nThe He Movie Makers Club of Chicago announces, in an attractive monthly program publication, a series of informative talks by technical experts in cinematography.\n\nOur departmental title photograph this month shows the\nMosman Cine Club, Sydney, Australia, at Balmoral Beach. This photograph was taken at the fourth fortnightly meeting of this live organization.\n\nCity Films\n\nThe Movie Makers Club of Chicago has originated an activity for local cine clubs. It is producing a city film made up of shots of Chicago filmed by club members. The Philadelphia Amateur Moving Picture Club is planning an expansion of this idea. If any club wants to aid the civic development of its community, here is a real service to be offered to the municipality, the chamber of commerce, the schools, and other civic associations.\n\nA Smashing Success!\nSTANLEY\n\nEDUCATIONAL FILM DIVISION PRESENTS\nVincent Richards\nAmerica's Foremost Tennis Champion\nIN \"NET RESULTS\"\nA One-Reel (400 foot) Feature Film of the \"Battle of the Courts\"\nFOR 16 mm PROJECTORS\nNEW-\nAmusing\u2014\n[Unique and instructive account of the development of tennis, presented for the first time in the form of a picture. From the age of elegance to the age of speed. Slow motion analysis of unusual shots from in front of the guns. The game of today - fast, crashing, and powerful strokes as played by Richards, master of skill and strategy. Forest Hills championship match. Universally proclaimed the short subject hit of the year! Ready for you now! Enjoy this unusual film. Give your friends a real treat and laugh while you learn about this great sport from a great champion. Complete one reel (400 foot) 16mm subject with humidor can. Price: $35.00. Dealers: Wire or write at once for this popular film and our special proposition.]\nYou should obtain the best negative developing and positive printing from Film Laboratories, Inc. at 33 West 60th St., New York City.\n\nLittle Sunny is an 8-amp, 110 volt AC-DC arc lamp. Its size is folded 7 x 5 x 2.2 inches, and it weighs only 50 ounces, complete with cord.\n\nLittle Sunny films subjects at 16 frames per second in light costumes at a 6-foot distance, and at 8 frames per second for dark costumes against dark backgrounds, at the same distance and f-stops 3.5 and 1.9, respectively, from subjects. We recommend using his friend Reflector to lighten up the shadows. Reflector is 36 x 58 inches and packs into a roll 2x18 inches, with a 6-foot stand, and a weight of 45 ounces. Little Sunny comes complete with 15 feet of cord.\nAnd, six double carbons is yours for $15.00; 6 foot stand $2.50 extra. His friend Reflector with 6 foot stand $5.00 postpaid. While you can get by with one, we recommend using two lamps, one from front to flat light and one from the side to high light. Send your remittance now; if you don't like Little Sunny or Reflector, you can return them within ten days and we'll cheerfully refund your money.\n\nLeonard Westphalen\nForty-nine\nCOERZ\nCameras\nLenses\n\nWe can offer the Movie Amateur who wishes to supplement his motion pictures with \"stills\" of larger size some high-grade Goerz Camera models at greatly reduced prices. Equipped with the genuine Goerz Lenses, of course. The number of these specially priced cameras is limited, therefore we advise writing immediately for our special list.\n\nWe manufacture a full line of Cine.\nLenses, Color Filters, Vignetters and trick devices. Our engineering department is ready to work out special problems for the professional and amateur cinematographer.\n\n1. MOVIES: Snapshots or time exposures at will.\n2. SIZE: 3x4x5 inches.\n3. WEIGHT: 4 pounds.\n4. TRIPOD: unnecessary.\n5. SIGHTING: direct.\n6. BUTTON: operates mechanism.\n7. LOADED: in daylight.\n8. FILM: standard width.\n9. LENS: high grade Anastigmat lens, speed F 3.5.\n10. RESULTS: the same as obtained by Professional Motion Picture Camera.\n11. 250 Separate pictures on each roll of film costing $1.00.\n12. PROJECTION: made with any standard projector.\n13. PRINTS: can be made in any size.\nScene 5. Dining room. Medium shot. Table in the foreground. Beth and Rob are eating and arguing amiably. Billy stops in the middle of a mouthful of cereal to ask a question, but Mummy keeps him at his meal. Daddy gets up from the table and kisses Beth and Rob good-bye. As he turns to Billy, the latter climbs up on his chair. Daddy puts his arms around him and says, \"Be sure to tell me what you did in school, when I get home to-night!\" Billy says, \"Oh, yes, I surely will,\" and Daddy smiles at Mummy over Billy's shoulder. Then he and Billy hug each other hard, and Daddy goes out, while Billy climbs down again. Mummy tells the three children to go and get ready, and they all leave the room. (10-25.)\nScene 6. Front yard. Long shot. Front porch in rear. Mrs. White and Julie walk up the path and into the scene. Mummy comes out to greet them. (3V2-8)\n\nScene 7. Front porch. Medium shot. House door in the scene. Mummy is talking to Mrs. White. Beth and Rob come out, ready for school. Beth and Julie compare pencil boxes, and Rob tells Mummy that Billy isn't ready. Mummy calls through the screen door to Billy, who comes out a moment later, with his cap on, and his arms so full of books he can hardly hold them.\n\nScene 8. Front porch. Different angle. Semi-closeup. Mummy is bending over, full of laughter, as Billy hangs on to this bunch of his story books and says, \"Spoken Title 3. I guess these will have to do me for today.\" Mummy is convulsed as she takes two books from Billy and looks at them.\n\nScene 9. Front porch. Close-up.\nMummy's hands hold two books with their titles visible. (Peter Rabbit or other stories usually read aloud to little boys.)\n\nScene 10. Front porch. Steps and part of path in scene. Medium shot. Mummy induces Billy to give her all the books. Mrs. White looks at her wrist watch and says the children must hurry. Beth and Julie run down the steps and out of the scene. Mummy kisses Billy and tells him to take Rob's hand. Billy hangs back, but Rob says, \"Aw, come on, kid,\" so they go down the steps hand in hand, with Mummy and Mrs. White behind them.\n\nScene 11. Street. Front of house and sidewalk leading out of the picture into the distance. Long shot. Beth and Julie are halfway down the block. Other children are going in the same direction and join the two girls. Rob and Billy are coming down the path from the house.\nMummy and Mrs. White have stopped a little below the front steps. Billy turns as he reaches the sidewalk and darts back to Mummy. Scene 12. Front yard. Medium shot. Mummy holds out her arms as Billy runs into them and throws his arms around her neck. He looks back at Rob and shakes his head, but Mummy pushes him from her and reassures him. Then she takes him by the hand and leads him to Rob. Scene 13. Street. Sidewalk receding at an angle. Semi-closeup. Mummy closes Rob's hand tightly over Billy's, and gives them both a push, telling them to hurry up, or they'll be late. (SY2-8.) Scene 14. Street, a little farther up. Medium shot. Billy and Rob come along the sidewalk toward the camera. Billy is trotting to keep up with Rob. He has lost all his fear, and is talking excitedly, while Rob nods and Scene 15. Street. Long shot.\nMummy and Mrs. White are standing on the sidewalk watching the children. As the two boys reach the corner, in the distance, Billy turns and waves his hand. Mummy waves frantically back.\n\nScene 16. Street. Medium shot. Mummy is waving to Billy, who is not in the scene.\n\nScene 17. Street. The children as Mummy sees them. Long shot.\n\nBilly stops waving as Rob hurries him around the corner and out of Scene 18. Street. Medium shot.\n\nMummy winks a tear out of her eye and smiles at Mrs. White, who smiles back and links her arm into Mummy's. They turn and walk up the path toward the house.\n\nScene 19. Another street. Schoolhouse in the distance. Long shot.\n\nBilly and Rob walk into the scene and hurry toward the school. Other children are going into the building. Rob points to the schoolhouse.\nBilly and they both begin to run towards the building. They reach it when all the other children have disappeared, and they go in. The total footage for 16 mm. or 9 mm. film is 76 feet of scenes and 11 feet of titles, or 87 feet in all. For standard film, it is 185 feet for scenes and 21 for titles, or 206 in all. Either film will run about three and a half minutes on the screen, but you will be surprised at how long that seems.\n\nCLOSEUPS (Continued from page 33)\n\nA charge was made for the showing in the Hamburg Public Hall, and the receipts were devoted to the worthy purpose announced on the placards which advertised the event. In this instance, the cause of music was served, and at the same time, the residents of Hamburg were given the unique opportunity of viewing part of Mr. Maxim's beautiful collection of personal films.\n\nWilliam Wright.\nMr. William Wright, founder of one of the new 16 mm. labories, is the subject of interesting information. Wright produced the famed Yale Chronicle Films for Yale University Press, sponsored by the Council's Committee of Yale University. These films are outstanding among educational films to date, a testament to his ability in this field. Wright entered the motion picture business in 1907 with the Kalem Company and was treasurer and general manager for several years. Upon the purchase of the Kalem Company by the Vitagraph Company, another pioneer, Wright became manager of production for the Vitagraph Brooklyn studio. When Vitagraph transferred its activities to its new location, Wright left the company.\nHollywood studio, Mr. Wright rented the Brooklyn studios and devoted several years to supervising the investment of a million and a quarter dollars in Yale Chronicle Films. Upon completion of this work, Mr. Wright spent several months investigating the 16 mm. field and has been actively engaged in the production of 100 foot subjects for this growing market for the last three months.\n\nGame Hunters:\nNEW YORK\nRendezvous\nHere, fine hunting rifles are made to order by hand and world-traveled sportsmen come in person for special equipment and expert service. The only shop of its kind on the continent. \"An original source of outfitting satisfaction.\"\n\nG. & H. Rifle Scope Mount\nMiles ahead of the previous best. Lighter (1/7th), more compact and rigid, much quicker. Only one adjustment screw. Scope on or off instantly by unscrewing it.\nsimple lever lock shifts forward or back with ease, removed without affecting adjustment. Windage scale on rear base. Price on application. Zeiss \"Zieklein\" Telescopes, 2'/txl8, in stock; correctly mounted on all suitable rifles.\n\nG & H View Finder\nFor Eyemo and Filmo 16-mm. motion picture cameras.\nMagnifies 3 diameters, showing field much clearer than regular finder. Permits holding camera waist-high, steady against body \u2014 especially valuable for telephoto lens without tripod. Has Bausch & Lomb plano-convex lens. Price including installation, $15.00\n\nGoerz Reflex Focuser\nHEW \u2014 Goerz Reflex Focusing Finder for Filmo Camera.\nScrews into lens thread, replacing lens mount for 3\" or longer focus lens. Useful also for close work with 2\" or 1\" lens.\nMagnifies 10 times; insures sharp focus always. Movable prism operates into and out of reflecting position behind.\nFor Cine Kodak and Filmo 16-mm., Eyemo, and DeVry 35-mm. motion picture cameras, we offer a simple, efficient carrying case with finger control. The case is best for use everywhere, especially during camping and trail trips. It is built to withstand rough handling and is lined with Yi-indi felt and covered with the best saddle leather. The case is strongly reinforced and includes special rings and straps for back or shoulder carry, as well as for saddle cantles. This case is free with the purchase of an Eyemo or n. Filmo camera from us. The price is $32.50 if ordered separately. Our specialty is hand-made Griffin & Howe rifles, and we also outfit for hunting, exploring, and camping expeditions. We carry a full line of Zeiss Ikon Cameras and Zeiss and Hensoldt Binoculars, as well as all motion picture film and DuPont Two-way.\n16mm: We handle all motion picture film developing and printing. Eiderdown Sleeping Robes and Coats; Blanket Coats and Parkas; Best Hunting Shoes; Bedrolls and Air Mattresses; Duffle Bags and Packsacks; Cooking and Mess Kits; Medicines Kits; Cutlery, Compasses, Aneroid Barometers; Best Leather Gun Cases and Scabbards; all Rifle and Shotgun Ammunition. Catalogs available upon request. Consultation invited.\n\nGRIFFIN & HOWE, Inc., Dept. M, 234 East 93rd St., New York City\nDo your thinking on paper, not on film.\n\nVera Standing\nScenario Editor\n\nSuggestions - Criticism - Assistance\nWrite for information.\n\nUnderwood\nTitle & Editing Service\nfor PATHEX 9M/M Film\n\n$0.02 per word for titles, minimum charge per title $0.25, minimum charge per order $1.00.\n$0.02 per word for editing, two 30ft. reels spliced and edited on a 60ft. reel according to your instructions.\nThe charge is $1.00 for a 60ft. reel. The C. R. Underwood Company, 3838 Kennedy Ave., St. Louis, Mo.\n\nRemove abruptness from your movies. Abrupt starts and stops detract from the finished appearance of your picture. With a vignetter, it is possible to smoothly link up the various scenes and present a completed movie, professional in appearance.\n\nThe Wollensak Vignetter closes entirely and permits a gradual and complete fade-out or fade-in from the scene being photographed. It is easy and positive in action and will accommodate a color filter. A patented feature permits it to be fastened to Cine-Kodak with /3.5 or fl.9 lens equipment without special fitting. Readily attached to all other sub-standard Sue camorxic.\n\nA. L. Bins Laboratory Finishing\nHighest Quality.\n\nThe Wollensak Vignetter allows for smooth transitions between scenes, improving the professional appearance of your movies. It closes completely and accommodates color filters, and can be easily attached to Cine-Kodak with certain lens equipment. This product is patented and can also be attached to other sub-standard Sue camorxic. A. L. Bins offers laboratory finishing services of the highest quality.\nReduction Printing\n16mm. by the pioneers of the narrow width field. Thirteen years of experience in our carefully planned Motion Picture Laboratory, with the finest machinery and equipment and a large force of skilled specialists, enables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\n\nCapacity: One Million Feet per Month\nDupe Negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\n\nThe Pathescope Go. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York\nLaboratory, Long Island City\n\nIndustrial Filming\nBy Don Bennett\n(Continued from page 18)\n\nIntroduce characters and a story built around the use of the advertised product. How well this idea succeeded is shown by the fact that one manufacturer of a toilet article uses almost a hundred window projectors.\nA highly trained force handles problems with this type of machine in a New York bank for its new branch office. At the Motor Boat Show last January in New York, six exhibitors used motion pictures to attract people to their booths due to the narrow width film. Instead of a salesman carrying an album and a briefcase, he now starts with a little black box, containing his manufacturing plant, effectively showing it through motion pictures. This convinces his prospect that his product is the best and creates the \"buying idea\" in a way that nothing else will. The field is not limited; everything from a toothpick to Florida real estate has been recorded on a narrow piece of film and shown in such a way as to leave no doubt as to the value of what is offered.\nThe widespread use of sixteen millimeter film has not affected the distribution of standard width industrial films over the old routes. If anything, it has helped because the public is more \"movie-conscious\" than ever before. The day is not far distant when magazine advertisers, instead of the familiar line at the bottom of their ads, \"Send for latest booklet,\" will substitute, \"Send for our latest movie.\"\n\nIndustrial Filming\nBy Edward F. Stevenson\n\nMany are dramatic representations of products in use, and not infrequently delightful comedies serve as the base of such films. In short, the protection of the home projector owner against blatant advertisements without value to him lies in the fact that this newest possibility of the motion picture will appeal to the most progressive, to men who realize that\ntheir  films  must  be  of  real  interest, \nand  this  psychological  fact  will  auto- \nmatically provide  the  highest  class  of \nfilms,  both  entertaining  and  educa- \ntional. Definite  proof  of  this  as- \nsumption is  found  in  the  manner  in \nwhich  the  radio  has  been  used  by  big \nconcerns.    Their  programs  have  been \ndemonstrated  to  be  the  best  put  on \nthe  air.  This  is  because  it  is  realized \nthey  must  be  superior  if  they  are  to \nreceive  the  attention  desired. \nFinally,  as  the  only  direct  way  in \nwhich  the  home  projector  owners  can \nbe  told  of  the  availability  of  such \nfilms  is  through  the  columns  of  this \nmagazine,  there  is  also  an  additional \nprotection.  It  might  be  required \nthat  such  films  be  reviewed  by  a  film \ncommittee  of  the  Amateur  Cinema \nLeague,  and  approved  before  they \ncould  be  offered  to  the  public \nthrough  its  columns. \nHow  often  in  the  motion  picture \nHave you wished to see more films in theaters about the making of exquisite watches, bronze statues, diamond mining, or other fascinating occupations after viewing a short scene of these processes in a news reel? Few of us are not intrigued by the how and why of civilization. Living in the greatest industrial age in world history, with miracles of science occurring everywhere, why not use the motion picture, a miracle in itself, to bring the whole world into our homes for instruction and pleasure? This is exactly what the home projector now makes possible. Realization of this possibility is rapidly being achieved by those who direct modern industry. It will not be long before they offer you these films.\nA home projector owner, rolls of film instead of booklets, and from these little strips of celluloid will rise before you, as if touched by the Genie's lamp, all the wonders of the modern world. The importance of this possibility to men with a message for the public cannot be overestimated. The motion picture, the most powerful medium of expression discovered since the invention of printing, has been largely a shackled giant. The conventions of motion picture theaters have limited this avenue of expression largely to photoplays. Educational, scientific, and industrial films have been confined to showings before schools, clubs, churches, and organization groups, for the most part, and to special showings of limited extent. But home projectors, which are rapidly becoming as essential in the modern home as telephones, phonographs, radios, and automobiles, offer a new and expansive platform for the dissemination of knowledge and ideas.\nThe motion picture can truly become an instrument for universal expression, limited only by individual tastes and desires. Fifty-two Orpang, /n/ma, ORG*, Hand Arc, Lamp, Complete. Measures 4V2\" or D.C. Carbons burn 30 minutes. One lamp for stills, two for movies. Order today. Free 60-page Bass Book of Cinema Apparatus. 1001 items to gladden the heart of amateur or professional.\n\nBASS CAMERA COMPANY\n179 West Madison Street\nChicago, Illinois\n\nTitles for 16 mm films\nMy laboratory does nothing else.\nLet me give you the best titles which it is possible to produce on the small film.\nWrite or call for circular and samples.\n\nStanley A. Tompkins\n2 East 23rd Street\nNew York City\n\nHedwig\nInsures maximum results.\nIn 16mm films \u2014 Also Title Work. Served The Cinema Art For Twenty Years. Write for further information to Hedwig Motion Picture Laboratories, Inc., 48 Congress, Flushing, NY.\n\nENO'S ART TITLES\nTHE BETTER KIND\nPIONEER ART TITLE BUILDER AND FILM EDITOR\nVACATION MEMORIES\nEndure with the use of brush hand lettered art titles. Your money can't buy titles which carry more grace and style! Cheap looking titles are an abomination to any reel and \"the better kind\" cost little more. Beautiful borders to suit. You owe it to yourself to try them.\n\nLess words per title) and let me make these up as samples of my work.\n\nBRYANT 3749\nRALPH RENO, 117 PARK AVE., NEW YORK.\n\nCRITICAL FOCUSING (Continued from page 19)\n\nTwelve Miles Out\nMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nDirected by Jack Conway.\n[Photographed by Henry Sharp\nFrom the moment the titles introducing this story are flashed on the screen, the atmosphere is established. The beginning titles are shown double exposed on a background of huge waves in motion, dashing over a rock-bound coast. The atmospheric effect is excellent and prepares the spectator for the unfolding of the play. While double exposure is not simplicity itself with the amateur camera, it is possible, and with it, many interesting things can be done.\nColor for Emphasis: In a sequence on board ship, a sunset scene is double toned in strong blue, red, and violet. The emphasis gained for this particular scene through this use of color is easily adaptable to all types of amateur films.\n\nCollege United Artists\nDirected by James W. Home (Bev Jennings, Bert Haines)]\nA scene in this college life story demonstrates the hero, a freshman, being tossed high into the air in a blanket held by a group of students. The toss occurs outside the second-story room of the female supervisor of the co-eds, who is disrobing during the hazing. The toss propels the hero to his highest point in the air, directly opposite the room. Enraged, the supervisor hurls an umbrella at the bouncing freshman, attempting to banish him from the scene. But he is not outdone; as he descends from each flight into the air, he opens the umbrella, holding himself stationary mid-air for a second before calmly floating downward, only to be pitched skyward again. At the point of opening the umbrella, a slow motion effect is used.\nThe scene's transition shot is inserted and repeated several times as he descends. His ascent is filmed at normal speed. The effect is most humorous, and amateurs can use it in various ways by adding slow motion shots of the same scene with normal speed shots.\n\nClever Ending: Instead of the usual clinch and fade out ending, this picture shows the hero and the girl of his heart entering the church.\n\nA New Idea in Renting\n16 mm. Pictures for the Home\nMeans\nLower prices\nSpecially selected films\nMore convenient distribution\n\nThe tremendous growth of home moving pictures in the last year has created a need for a new method of library distribution.\n\nTo fill this need, a group of men prominent in the industry have formed a company whose sole function is the procuring of quality films and the establishment of convenient dealers.\nDistribute those films at a reasonable rental price. You will soon be able to rent films from the store you deal with for all other photographic supplies. The rental charge will be seventy-five cents. The films average 750 feet negative length. The subjects include Comedies, Animated Cartoons, Westerns, and Children's Pictures. Our catalog will soon be ready. The coupon is for your convenience.\n\nSome dealer franchises are still available. If you are interested, write us.\n\nHome Film Libraries, Inc.\n100 East 42nd Street,\nNew York City.\n\nPlease send me your new catalog and the name of the dealer nearest to:\nName\nAddress\nCity\n\nMake professional film with the Institute Standard \u2014 the first professional motion picture camera at a low price.\nImproved model.\nDoes the work of a fin-est studio camera equal that of the Institute's standard camera? The Institute's standard camera won world-wide success. Compact and light-weight, portable. Ideal for industrial, educational and news films. All professional features: standard-gauge film; f 3 - 5 two inch cine anastigmat lens in accurately calibrated mount. Equipped with 200 ft. magazines, adjustable to 400 ft.\n\nWrite for free descriptive booklet. Explains money-making opportunities. Liberal allowance for your present camera: any style, movie or still.\n\nNew York Institute of Photography\n14 West 33rd Street, New York City\n\nTitles for PATHEX\n2 cents per letter. Minimum order 50c.\n\nCharles A. Bosserman\n614 S. Central Avenue, Glendale, Calif.\n\nSpeedy Service\nDeveloped and printed, titles made and films colored.\nImmediate and Direct Service\nU\u00a3M\u00a3MBU.\n130 WEST 46th STREET.\nNew York City. Tel. Bryant 4981\nBathing Beauty and Motion Picture Parade at Long Beach, Calif.\nA 100 ft. classy, snappy reel that you will want to run and run and run. The Cream of All Beauty Parades.\nRemit with order only $7.50\nInternational E and S Film Library\n830 No. Genesee St., Hollywood, California\nANIMATED & LEADERS\nAs the Theatres send for illustrated use them. Catalogue:\nPLAIN <fc> ILLUSTRATED TITLES, <%\nfc- THE PROFESSIONAL KIND\n01 FAADAHME,inc.\nThis scene immediately dissolves into their coming out of the church. This scene dissolves into one years later with our hero and his wife, and their two children, in their home. This further dissolves into another scene years later, our hero stooped and gray, and his family of four about him, and then a final dissolve into two tombstones in a cemetery.\nThe End fading in. Except for lap-dissolves, this idea can be used in many ways by the amateur, providing a finis note that's a welcome relief from stereotypical things.\n\nRecommended in August and September.\n\nBlood Ship: Lighting - Fog\nCaptain Salvation: Setting - Moving camera.\nFirst Auto: Original story.\nHeaven on Earth: Framing.\nLoves of Sunya: Multiple exposures.\nMadame Pompadour: Costume possibilities.\nMan Power: Machinery - Night work with flares.\nMoon of Israel: New framing idea.\nOld San Francisco: Models - Lighting and composition.\nPrelude in \"C\" Sharp Minor: Amateur film synchronized with music.\nPrince of Head Waiters: Titles.\nTartuffe: Lighting - Clever light device.\nUnknown: Lighting and composition- Types.\nWay of All Flesh: Story simplicity - Absence of titles - Moving camera.\nWay  to  Strength  and  Beauty  : \nBeauty  of  the  body. \nSmile,  Brother,  Smile \nFirst  National  Pictures,  Inc. \nDirected  by.  .  .  .John  Francis  Dillon \nPhotographed  by .  Charles  Van  Enger \nTrick  Photography:  The  picture \nopens  with  the  hero,  arrayed  in \nflashy  clothes,  proceeding  through  a \nhotel  lobby.  The  camera  is  moving \nbackwards,  the  hero  following  it.  As \nhe    comes    to    the    desk,    the    movie \nchanges  to  a  full  screen  size  \"still\" \npicture  of  the  same  scene,  which  im- \nmediately begins  to  decrease  in  size \nas  the  camera  moves  away  from  it \nand  discloses  first,  two  hands  hold- \ning a  catalog  from  a  correspondence \nschool  on  salesmanship.  As  the  cam- \nera continues  to  move  away  it  dis- \ncloses the  hero  as  a  shipping  clerk, \npicturing  himself  as  the  character  in \nthe  still  picture  in  the  catalog,  dream- \ning of  the  day  when  he,  too,  shall  be \nthe  star  salesman  of  his  firm.  After \nWith the moving camera, the scene's action continues. This photographic trick can be accomplished by amateurs using various methods and integrating it into various story plots. It can be done with 9mm and 16mm film, as well as those who use standard width film.\n\nWhy Experiment?\nWith a \"Cameralite,\" anyone can capture indoor scenes covering 30 square feet, 16 exposures per second, and obtain full exposures. It can be connected anywhere.\n\nAt your dealer:\n40th Ave. and 10th Street, Long Island City, N. Y.\n\nUnusual Subjects for your 16 mm. Film Library\nOutright Sale Only\n1\u2014 Life of Christ. 3-400 ft. reels. The wonderful Passion Play portraying the complete biblical version. Clergy, clubs, and individuals seeking an most interesting picture of all times should not overlook this beautiful production. Price \n2\u2014 Sinking of Ships During World War II.\nWAR. 2-400 ft. An amazing picture taken from German Sub showing allied shipping torpedoed and sunk. Invaluable from a historical standpoint. Price: Complete. If your dealer does not carry these in stock, remit in full with order and we will ship postpaid. Write for additional subjects. Paramount Mfg. Dept. 16, 68 Fayette St. Boston, MA Fifty-four Telling the Screen Story The Cine Miniature No. 41 By Austin C. Lescarboura Former Managing Editor, Scientific American A complete guide for the man that wants to know how to put his story in motion picture form \u2014 number 41 in The Cine Miniature series of instructive cinematographic handbooks. 15c per copy, 90c per year for two years, $1.60 At all dealers. Leonard Cordell 1636 N. Washtenaw Ave. Chicago, IL A new best seller!\nAmateur Movie Makers presents for sale:\n\nHandbook of Motion Picture Photography by Herbert C. McKay $3.00\nMotion Picture Photography for the Amateur by Herbert C. McKay $2.50\nMotion Picture Projection by T. O'Conor Sloane $5.00\nScreen Acting by Inez and Helen Klumph $3.00\nPhotoplay Writing by William Lord Wright $3.00\nMotion Picture Directing by Peter Milne $3.00\nMotion Picture Photography send your order accompanied by the price of the books you desire\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street\nNew York City\nWe deliver them to you postpaid\n\nMake real movies from your personal films\nWrite for our prices on Titles and Editing\n\nAn Amateur Visits Hollywood (Kansas City, Missouri)\nTo ensure equal distance of the subject from lights on either side, the distance is measured with a tape and the lights, of equal candle power, are moved about to make them actually equidistant. This may be carrying things too far for our purposes. We can obtain very good results without such precision. Leaving our friend and his caf\u00e9 behind, we wander outdoors to another not far away. It isn't easy to convince the genial gate guard to let us enter and we lose considerable time before gaining admission. In the yard just before us as we pass through the gate, we encounter a tropical storm. In Hollywood, weather of all kinds is made to order to suit the requirements of the particular picture.\nHere we find a battery of hoses spraying water into the air while huge fans, similar to airplane propellers, blow enough wind to give the appearance of a violent storm. Supplementing the hoses are pipes suspended in the air between tall poles. These pipes are perforated and spray moisture in all directions. It is an elaborate storm. It is so wet that the camera man and his assistants all wear oil skins to prevent getting drenched. The combination of the sprays of water and gusts of wind give such a wonderful effect that it is hard to believe that it is all artificial. Of course we can't do anything as elaborate as that at home in our own garden, but the idea occurs to us that, with the aid of our garden hose and a couple of sprinkling cans held by assistants on ladders, we could photograph a little rain scene that would be quite effective.\ndifferent  from  any  picture  we  have \npreviously  attempted.  With  our \nfriends  equipped  with  rain  coats  and \numbrellas,  it  would  make  a  very \nnovel  picture. \nOn  the  next  set,  just  adjoining \nwhere  John  Barrymore  is  working, \nwe  see  another  company  at  work. \nEach  company  is  a  complete  unit \nwith  its  own  camera  man,  director, \nand  technical  staff.  For  the  moment, \nwe  do  not  see  the  camera,  but  as  we \nglance  around,  we  locate  it  aloft  on \na  balcony  directly  above  the  actors. \nSuch  a  location  strikes  us  as  a  very \nunusual  place  for  the  camera.  Before \nwe  have  the  opportunity  to  ask  what \nMEYER \nRINO-PLASMAT \nFormula   of   Dr.    Rudolph \nThe  Fastest  Lens \nIn  The  World \nIts  depth  of  focus  is  truly  remarkable \nIt  is  made  in  20  mm.  up  to  3  J/2  inch \nfocus  and  can  easily  be  fitted  to  most \nM.P.  Cameras. \n1  in.  in  focusing  mount  instantly \nHUGO  MEYER  &  CO.,  Inc. \nFactories \u2014 Goerlitz,  Germany \nYes\u2014 \nSupplyte Lanterns\nDo make fine exposures without the need of daylight. One lantern covers 6 ft. wide at 4 ft. distance, larger areas require additional lamps in proportion.\nWrite us in detail for the information you seek on lighting, together with your dealer's name. Each inquiry receives a personal and expert reply.\nTry it.\nThe Max Mayer Go.\nFifty-five\nFor Rent:\nWorld War Movies\n\"America Goes Over\"\nWe are renting the Five-Reel Eastman War Department Super-Production at a Moderate Charge from our Park Avenue Store.\nGillette Camera\nStores, Inc.\nHave Your Travel Picture Edited\nBy a Traveler\nGardner Wells\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n45 Astor Place, New York\nL\nTitles:\nComplete editing and titling. (16 mm. or standard cinema.)\nClark Cine-Service\n2540 Park Ave. Cadillac 5260.\nDetroit, MI\nMotion Pictures\nEvery description: shots and stock scenes of most anything\nLarge catalog listing of short subjects for the home in standard or 16 mm.\nSpecial Exchange Arrangement\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Company\n108-110 West 34th Street, New York City\n\nShould they not be represented \u2014 those dear ones not available for your family movies? Do this. Send me $3.00 and a clear snapshot or portrait, and I'll make an exact reproduction on film ready to splice into your family reel. Photo returned in perfect condition as received.\n\nBryant 3749\nRalph Reno\n117 Park Ave., New York.\n\nThe director volunteers the following information: \"Some people have the idea that the subject must be directly in front of the camera. This is especially true with amateurs and seems to date back to the old days.\"\nAmateur photographers often struggle with distorted and out-of-plumb objects in snapshot photography using a still camera. They typically place the camera directly in front of the subject, disregarding camera angles. Occasionally, an unusual viewpoint can bring relief to a monotonous scene and enhance the overall effect of the finished picture.\n\nWe move on from this scene and find ourselves outside in the open air once more. This street serves as a \"set\" representing a European village. If not for the electrical paraphernalia scattered about, we might believe we were actually in Europe. Electricians, property men, technical assistants, and actors crowd the street.\nBatteries of spot-lights and flood-lights make us realize we are still in Hollywood. It seems queer to see spot-lights and flood-lights used in the open air in broad daylight. It is a bright day yet the camera man is asking for more light.\n\n\"I have to have at least two more 'broads' in that corner,\" he calls to the electrician.\n\n\"Broads\" we learn is studio lingo for flood-lights and are in direct contrast to \"spots.\" Both styles of lights are commonly used even in open-air scenes in bright daylight to supplement natural sun light. Very often shadows do not fall just as the camera man would like them to. In such cases, he gets artificial lights and has the electrician place them so that the shadows fall in their proper places. When a hat shades the face of an actor, a light is so placed to illuminate it.\nActors enable clear photography of facial details and expressions without revealing their presence. Actors in dark doorways, under trees, or in heavy shade appear clearly on the screen through the use of artificial illumination. Everywhere outdoors, large reflectors are used to aid daylight. Reflectors consist of large sheets of wall-board, either covered with tin foil or painted with bright aluminum paint. These reflectors throw light into otherwise dark corners. The professional camera man is seldom able to get along without several reflectors, but for some reason, amateurs frequently use them. They are easily made, and we will make two or three for our own use upon our return home. It is next to impossible to work without reflectors.\nFor obtaining electrical equipment for use outdoors, we can easily substitute reflectors and, for our purpose, get excellent results. Now our subjects can pull their hats down as far as they like without darkening their face, because our reflectors will illuminate them sufficiently to make them appear clearly on the screen. In the next street of our studio, we see the director and the camera man in consultation. They hold up a piece of blue-colored glass every now and then and look through it at the set. We fail to see what good it does them to look at the scenery through a piece of blue glass, so we ask what it is all about.\n\n\"That piece of blue glass,\" he obligingly explains to us, \"is not an ordinary piece of stained glass but a special tone of blue and is called a 'monochrome-filter.' Photographic film does not have the same degree of color sensitivity as the human eye, so we use filters to adjust the color balance and achieve the desired effect in our photographs.\"\nThe human eye is sensitive to all colors, with red photographs as black, light blues, such as the sky, photographing white. Through a monotone filter, however, one sees everything exactly as the camera does. In other words, varicolored objects are reduced to a single color, hence the term monotone filter. An actor puts on a bright costume or special make-up for a character, which is tested with a monotone filter before photography to determine its appearance on the finished film. Scene painters constantly view their work through one of these filters to see how the sets they are working on will photograph.\n\nThe director and camera man, having completed their consultation, prepare to start the action. The director explains to the actors that this:\nscene is supposed to be taken in dense fog. He is telling them how to act and to grope their way about, as vision is difficult. This appears to be very strange to us as it is a clear bright day and we see no equipment in sight to make a foggy or smoky atmosphere. We wonder how the effect of haze is made and the camera man tells us he is using a \"fog-filter\" on the lens of his camera. This he says is a piece of especially prepared optical glass mounted in a tube that slips in front of the camera lens, like the Headquarters for FILM, CINE-KODAK, PATHEX - DE VRY, Complete stocks of all Cameras, Projectors & Accessories, LUGENE, Inc. OPTICIANS, 600 Madison Ave., N. Y. G. Near 58th Street, TELEPHONE PLAZA 6001. The New REXO CINE EXPOSURE METER. The Ideal Meter for Cine Cameras. This meter is quickly set for any exposure.\nUnder all conditions of light. It will pay for itself many times in the saving of film. Once tried, always used. One glance will show you the proper exposure to make. The Rexo Cine Meter makes each and every exposure count. Films properly exposed will project perfectly. Rexo Cine Exposure Meter, list each 75c. At All Dealers or Direct Upon Receipt of Price. Burke & James, Inc., Chicago\n\nNew Releases\nHow the Movies Are Made\nA Day in Hollywood\nTaking you behind the scenes in the big movie studios, and showing how films are made from the photographing, through the laboratory to the theatre screen.\n\nA Day at Coney Island\nAll the excitement and fun of the thrilling rides in Steeplechase Park: the chutes, aeroplane, roller coaster, and other thrilling rides.\n\nDempsey and Tunney in Training.\nFamous fighters preparing for the big battle. In Preparation History of the World War We can furnish stock film scenes on every conceivable subject. Dealers Write for Details General Film Library M.J. Kandal Ramstein Graduated Sky Filters Equalize the exposure between the sky and foreground as well as correct for color, brings out the clouds and detail in the distance. The only optically perfect graduated filter contains no gelatine or cement. Send diameter of lens. Write for details. Sole Agents Burleigh Brooks Liberty St., New York Familiar color-filter. With this device in place on the camera, the illusion of fog is perfect. It is all very simple, indeed, when we know how! We watch the fog scene being photographed and marvel at the way the actors move about, on such a set.\nThe bright day gives the effect of fog. At the conclusion of this scene, taken over and over for the exacting director's satisfaction, we decide it's time to be homeward bound. Before taking final leave, we're introduced to this director and ask for advice for the amateur. He willingly responds.\n\n\"The big fault with you amateurs, as I see it, is that you don't plan your pictures. You're in too much of a hurry. Make haste slowly. Think carefully before you take a picture. Remember, you only take a picture once, and once taken, it's shown over and over many times. Use a tripod wherever possible, even if your camera works automatically. You can't get quality on the screen unless you work for it. Plan your work. Think about it.\nWhat you're doing and make every foot of film mean something. If your roll is unsatisfactory when you get it back from the finishing laboratory, find out why. Analyze your own mistakes and learn how to avoid them. If the trouble is in exposure, get a good exposure meter. If it's the focus, measure your distances with a tape measure. Repeated mistakes are a sign of gross carelessness. Once you get your film back from the laboratory, edit it carefully. Cut out all unwanted portions. It's easy to cut and splice film. Don't be afraid to cut as much as half of it away. We often take twenty or thirty thousand feet of film in a single picture which is edited and cut down to seven or eight thousand feet. Even with the most careful work, some cutting is necessary, so don't be so satisfied with your results that you think cutting isn't needed.\nUnnecessary. It rarely, if ever, happens. Just remember: elaborate equipment isn't essential, but careful planning is. Plan your work and your pictures will immediately improve.\n\nThis is really excellent advice for all of us. Often, we grab our camera and without thinking, use up half a roll of film before we know it. Then, when we see the finished picture, we regret it. Let's take more time and think a little more about what we're doing before we say the magic word \"camera!\"\n\nThe New Wonder Movie\nSets a new standard in 16mm films.\n\nFirst Releases \u2014\nNow Ready\n\nUnanimously acclaimed \"The Finest Product on the Market To-day.\"\n\nThe subjects chosen are well diversified and contain all the elements of high-class entertainment produced in a professional manner by experts of the industry.\n\nBased on a new idea employing new camera technique.\nWith action in every foot and a real thrill in every subject, they are an outstanding sensation in the 16 mm. field. A Revelation In Home Movies Amateur Movie Enthusiasts See these films at your nearest dealer \u2014 A real treat awaits you. If he cannot supply you, write us for descriptive booklet enclosing dealer's name. Dealers Stock these films and pep up your 16 mm. business. Write or wire immediately for complete details of our proposition to you. MOVIE-GEMS De Luxe Motion Pictures for Home Entertainment sold on their merit at a price that's right. The MOVIE CRAFT FILM CO. 2025 Broadway New York City Endicott 2732 Fifty-seven Now you can have Paramount Pictures In Your Own Home Pola Negri in 'The Spanish Dancer' Above: Gloria Swanson in \"Manhandled\" Below: Adolphe Menjou in \"The King on Main Street\"\nIn accordance with our established policy of securing the best possible pictures for our patrons, we take pleasure in announcing that many famous Paramount Pictures are being added to the Kodascope Libraries. The Paramount reputation is worldwide, and the addition of stars such as Clara Bow, Bebe Daniels, May McAvoy, Greta Nissen, Gloria Swanson, Wallace Beery, Ronald Coleman, Ricardo Cortez, Raymond Griffith, Raymond Hatton, Adolphe Menjou, Antonio Moreno, and others, will bring added delight to thousands of owners of 16mm equipment. You will find Kodascope Libraries at the following addresses: Atlanta, Ga., 183 Peachtree Street; Boston, Mass., 260 Tremont Street; Buffalo, N. Y., 228 Franklin Street; Chicago, III., 133 North Wabash Avenue.\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, MO, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Boulevard\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 S Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 33 W 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, TX, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Thirty Foreign Cities All Around the World\nFifty-Eight\n\nUnited States Government\nReleases World War Movies\nFamous Battle Pictures made by U.S. Army Signal Corps now available for Home Movie Projection. Complete Five-Reel Picture and Five Kodak Cinegraphs out Oct. 1\n\nThe World War Movies are released at last. Now from the confidential archives of the War Department come the:\nThe first official film of the United States Army Signal Corps. The only officially released picture-record of America's part in the World War. Made for General Pershing: \"The Jf'ar picture 'America Goes Over,' compiled by the Eastman Kodak Company for ex-soldiers and veteran associations from official War Department films, is the best pictorial record of the war I have seen. Legion Paris trip, Ex-Service Men and the Public. Taken in action. Made under actual service conditions in France. Compiled and edited by military experts. A film in which you, yourself, or someone near and dear to you, were probably one of the actors. Now, through the cooperation of the Eastman Kodak Company with the United States Government, a special de luxe edition of these sensational pictures is available for Home Movie Projection.\nThe entire 2,000 feet of Eastman 16 mm film, equivalent to 5,000 feet of standard film and lasting 1 hour and 15 minutes, is now available in a special deluxe edition for $150. For those who want only specific sections, five Kodak Cinegraphs are available for $15 each (200 feet, which can be purchased separately): \"Chateau-Thierry and the Aisne-Marne Operation,\" \"The St. Mihiel Drive,\" \"The Meuse-Argonne,\" \"Flashes of Action,\" \"Our Navy in the World War.\" The World War Cinegraphs have been released. Get them from your nearest Kodak dealer. See the picture record of America's part in the World War. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y. Make better movies of your own.\nFor the past twenty years, nearly all featured movies shown in best theaters have been made with Bell & Howell professional cameras, costing up to Filmo. The camera designed by Bell & Howell expressly for you retains the essentially characteristic features of these large B & H cameras. Thus, the amateur using Filmo inevitably gets pictures of professional quality, with greatest operating ease.\n\nThink of it \u2014 only two simple operations! Look through the spy 'glass viewfinder, press the button, and \"what you see, you get.\"\n\nThere are fourteen different lenses for Filmo, all interchangeable. An F 3.5 lens (Taylor-Hobson Cooke) produces the best results under normal light conditions. It takes but a moment to substitute the 300 percent faster F 1.8 lens for taking movies indoors or outdoors when the light is poor.\n\nFilmo may be purchased with this.\nFilmo Projector: F 1.8 lens preferred. With FILMO, the first selected lens is instantly interchangeable with others you may add later, including the 6 inch telephoto for long shots. All telephoto lenses furnished by us come with accurately matched viewfinder lenses that fit the FILMO spy-finder, ensuring accurate results under all circumstances. \"What you see, you get,\" always with a FILMO. No other camera offers such versatility for all photographic conditions and emergencies.\n\nFILMO Projector: Equal points of superiority for showing your movies. The \"nine-to-one\" mechanical movement produces flickerless pictures, while all other projectors have four-to-one or six-to-one movements. FILMO is the only Projector you can run backward for novelty.\nEffects or running film again. Stops on any single picture for prolonged showing. Ask your dealer. Write us for the new descriptive booklet \"Filmo - Home Movies of the Better Kind,\" or complete Filmo Accessory Catalog listing many ingeniously simple devices for making better movies.\n\nBell ii Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\nNew York, Hollywood, London (B &? HCo., Ltd)\nEstablished 1907\n\nNovember 1, 1927\nPrice $Vi\n\nWhat you see, you get\nIt's called the lifetime Movie Camera\n\nFilmo was born a perfected instrument for taking personal movies. It is, in direct lineage, heir to all the features of precision and adaptability found in the Bell & Howell professional cameras with which most featured theatre movies are made. Twenty years of specialized thought and experience are behind this one camera, Filmo. And what a camera it is.\nFourteen cameras in one, Filmo offers the extremely fast Fi.8 Taylor-Hobson Cooke lens for sharp pictures indoors, outdoors after sunset, on dark days, or in the rain. For average use, we recommend the Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 3.5 lens, which comes standard with Filmo. Keep the 300 percent faster F1.8 handy in your carrying case for exceptionally difficult pictures. Replace the F 3.5 with the F 1.8 for fourteen different lenses, up to a 6-inch telephoto. Filmo's exclusive Bell & Howell feature makes it fourteen cameras in one. The spy-glass viewfinder is a natural part of Filmo, providing a dependable way to follow and \"frame\" moving objects.\nThe Filmo camera boasts accurate focusing with removable lenses, replaceable with accurately matched magnifiers and telephoto lenses. Its speed is adjustable with a simple turn, or with an optional mechanism for slow motion movies. Many famous football coaches find slow pictures taken with Filmo invaluable for teaching their teams, with the superspeed Filmo capturing every detail. Peer through the spy-glass viewfinder and press the button to capture what you see in two straightforward steps. Known as the lifetime camera, Filmo is built to last a lifetime and take sharp, beautiful pictures under all photographic conditions. Ask your dealer or write us for the new descriptive booklet. Filmo \u2014 Home Movies.\nThe Better Kind. Film projectors also offer remarkable superiorities. Shows absolutely flickerless movies. Runs forward, backward (for novelty effects), or stops instantly for prolonging any single picture in the film. A free booklet describes its many features.\n\nNew York\nBELL & HOWELL CO.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois\nHollywood London (B & H Co., Ltd,)\nEstablished 1907\n\nYou can RENT these 300 ft complete photoplays from your photographic dealer. The coming of Home Film Libraries means that you can rent excellent, up-to-the-minute releases for the very reasonable price of 75c a reel. Leading photographic houses over the country are establishing themselves as distributors for these new films.\n\nThink what this means for home projection. New pictures for every showing.\nContinual variety at negligible cost and utmost convenience for children and grown-ups. All films are adapted especially for children. Below are a few recent releases: Felix Wins and Loses, Krazy Kat's Mouse Trap, Alice's Mysterious Mystery, Four Musicians of Bremen, Hedda Nova and Mitchell Lewis in A Jungle Heroine, Colonel Wm. Selig's The Last Man, Tweedy in The Untamed, Wm. S. Hart in A Knight of the Trail, Bud Duncan in The Hero Villain, Billy Franey in Tarred and Feathered. Home Film Libraries, 100 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 16 M.M. RELEASES.\n[Owing to the advanced closing date of Amateur Movie Makers, we are able to list only those dealers who were franchised prior to October 5th.\n\nProvidence Philadelphia Springfield-Worcester New Haven-Bridgeport\n\nStarkweather & Williams Inc. Williams, Brown & Earle Harvey & Lewis Company Harvey & Lewis Company\nWm. C. Cullen Buffalo Photo Materials Co. American Photo Supply Co. Mortimer's Gillette Camera Stores Inc.\n\nWrite for Our New Catalogue\n\nThree mm Reel of the Month |\nCluft. ^\nHave the\nOutstanding Reel of the Month\nHanded You By Your Postman!\nLatest, up-to-minute releases reach you on the first of every month\n\u2014 the great world events for you almost as soon as they happen.]\nAn airplane takes off for an epoch-making flight; two great gladiators climb into the squared ring for a world-title; a mail pilot jumps for his life from his blazing plane; a terrific struggle on the dirt track, a great automobile classic - cars crash and pile up. Every member of the Reel-of-the-Month Club experiences such big events on the first day of every month.\n\nEvery flash on the screen is a thrill for your party; never a dull moment as your films click off the reel. The world's great events, almost as soon as they happen, are always available to Reel-of-the-Month Club members.\n\nMen and women who want the latest and best; families that cannot spare the time to view reel after reel hoping to find a genuine contribution to their library, are members of the Reel-of-the-Month Club. They find this the one best way to film enjoyment.\nWilliam J. Ganz, producer of \"Highlites of the News\" reels, is president of the club. He has long been associated with the motion picture industry and his ability to choose subjects of wide, popular, and lasting appeal is recognized far and wide. Mr. Ganz will continue to produce \"Highlites of the News\" reels, in addition to directing the activities of the Reel of the Month Club.\n\nBecome a member of the Reel-of-the-Month Club today! Get the benefit of this selective and time-saving service. Simply fill in the application blank below and attach your check. Mail direct to the club address, or ask your dealer to forward your application. On the first of each month, your reel will be handed to you by your postman.\n\nPrevious Releases:\nLindberg Specials: No. 1 \"The Hop-Off\". No. 2 \"Arrival in Paris\". No. 3 \"En Route Home\". No. 4 \"New York's Welcome\".\nCommander Byrd's memorable hop. Maitland conquers the Pacific in tercollegiate Boat Races. \"Thrills in the Air\": the most spectacular pictures ever taken in the air; parachute jump, etc. Sharkey-Dempsey fight. Dempsey - Tunney championship bout. The Greatest Reel of Thrills \u2013 rescue of crew from blazing oil tanker\u2013 hair-raising cowboy stunts \u2013 steeplechase, 40 horses, spill after spill \u2013 racing car leaves track, driver thrown. Distributed in Jew Tor State only. Distributed in Illinois only. Reel-of-the-Month Club, 507 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City. Gentlemen: Please accept my application for membership in the Reel-of-the-Month Club. Enclosed you will find my check for ($20) three months' membership dues\u2013 ($75) for 12 months' dues. In return you will send me, postage prepaid, one 100 foot 16 mm reel of the outstanding films.\nName,\nAddress,\nMake checks payable to Reel-of-The-Month Club,\nFour m ten sisgaaa,\nPUBLISHED BY THE AMATEUR CINEMA LEAGUE, INC.,\n\"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow\",\nVolume II,\nNOVEMBER. 1921,\nNumber 11,\n... (Contents ...,\nCover Design Carroll Kelly,\nContributors 7,\nA Challenge and an Opportunity for Every Amateur Roy W. Winton, 8,\nA Service Catechism, An Editorial, 11,\nThanksgiving Silhouette, A Photograph, H. Armstrong Roberts, 12,\nSimplifying the Scenario, Kenneth W. Adams, 13,\nThe New Plan Used by Douglas Fairbanks Is Ideal for the Amateur, 14,\nA Prep School Photoplay, William A. Buell, 15,\nMovie Making Is Now the Most Popular Sport at this Florida Boys' School, 16,\nFilming the Fall Bride, Vera Standing, 17,\nWhat the Well-Dressed Projector Should Wear After a Wedding.\nReeling: A Fashionable Summer Colony: Countess Armand de Montagny, Walter D. Kerst (18)\nA Fashionable Summer Colony Routs Boredom with Amateur Movies\nThe Perils of Projection, Walter D. Kerst (19)\nSome Pointers for the Protection of the Amateur Audience\nCritical Focusing, Reviews to Aid the Amateur\nExposure Data for Fall and Winter, Walter D. Kerst (23)\nAutumn: An Art Title Background, H. Armstrong Roberts (24)\nThe Clinic, Edited by Dr. Kinema\nTricks With Amateur Cameras, Jack Turner (26)\nAnnouncing a Practical Method of Rewinding for Trick Photography\nEl Capitan, A Photograph, Arthur C. Pillsbury (27)\nHomemade Travelogues, Vera Standing (28)\nHow to Put Home \"Box Office\" into the Film Record of Your Winter Trip\nAnimating Insects: An Idea for Indoor Work, Mrs. James W. Hughes (30)\nHow an Amateur Secured the Only Films of Henry Ford's First Flight.\nAmateur Clubs Edited by Arthur L. Gale\nFeaturing Everyone\nThe Neiv Star Clusters of Home Holly woods\nWill Your Scenario Win this Tour?\nThe Beautiful West Indies Await the Winner\nCloseups, Amateur Activities\nNews of the Industry, For Amateur and Dealer\nAsked and Answered Edited by Dr. Kinema\nA \"Movie-Music\" Contest? By Marcella Geon\n\nPresident, Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors:\nVice-President:\nHiram Percy Maxim, Hartford, Conn.\nSecretary:\nEarle C. Anthony, President of the National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nA. A. Herbert, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLee F. Hanmer, Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel, Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nStephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City\nW. E. Cotter\n30 E. 42nd St., New York City\nC. R. Dooley\nManager of Personnel and Training,\nStandard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director\n\nRoy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York, NY, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year, postpaid (Canada: $3.25, Foreign: $3.50); to members of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies: 25c.\nOn sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\n\nEntered as second-class matter August 3, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, NY, under the Act of March 3, 1879.\n\n' Copyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nTitle registered at United States Patent Office.\n\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 5th of preceding month.\nEditor and Publisher: 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. Telephone: Pennsylvania 3756\nTechnical Editor: Walter D. Kerst\nAdvertising Manager: K. L. Noone\n\nSanta Claus Is Here!\nFor the first time in history, Santa Claus comes to your home in film.\nTwo great new photoplay for the home projector.\nDealers are urged to write for our special proposition.\n\nSanta Claus \u2014 especially filmed in Alaska by the famous Captain Kleinschmidt.\n2 reels of 250 feet each, on new 5 inch reels, complete: $37.50\nAlso condensed in two 100 foot reels, complete: $15.00\n\nScenes include: Polar Bear, Walrus, Icebergs, Reindeer, Boy Scouts, Santa's Telescope, Eskimo, Jack Frost, Santa Claus Toy Shop, Ice Castle, and Christmas Tree.\n\nThe Night Before Christmas \u2014 the great poem set to film by Miss Sophie Smith of the Film Mutual Benefit Bureau.\n2 Reels of 250 feet each, on new 5 inch reels, complete $37.50\nAlso condensed in two 100 foot reels, complete $15.00\nPrints by The Well Known Filmlab, Inc. of New York City\nAt Your Dealers\nOr\nWire, Write or Telephone to\nR. J. Cummins\nCare of Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt\nRoom 301, 220 W. 42nd St., New York City\nTelephone, Wisconsin 7643\nSix\nSome of the Contents\nAmateur Film Annual\nTwelve beautiful portraits in blue rotogravure of \"Who's Who in Amateur Motion Pictures,\" including the men who helped make the 1927 series of The Cine Miniature handbooks.\nKarl A. Barleben, Jr., whose work as motion picture editor of American Photography has won him a high place in the minds of amateur motion picture enthusiasts, will discuss standard size cameras for amateur use, telling the reader how he can profit with his outfit.\nA Complete guide to all the\nfilms issued for use on sixteen millimeter projectors. This list will cover the films that may be rented and those that may be purchased outright. A complete list, such as this, has never been attempted. This alone should encourage the amateur cinematographer to reserve a copy of this book.\n\nSeveral other valuable articles will appear, which we cannot yet announce. Already more than 3,600 copies are reserved, and more reservations are coming in every day. The supply is limited to 10,000 copies which will not be reprinted. Order now, and assure yourself a copy.\n\nPre-Publication Price\nPOSTPAID\n\nAre you reading regularly The Cine Miniature series of instructive handbooks that cover amateur cinematography in a delightful way? More than 12,000 copies are sold of each issue. Let us add your name to our list.\nLeonard Cordell, Cinematographic Publisher, 1636 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, III.\n\nKenneth W. Adams of New York City is an expert in special motion picture effects. Until the closing of Paramount Eastern Studios, he was involved in producing the unusual features of Paramount photoplays. Many of the remarkable \"trick\" effects in outstanding Paramount pictures are the result of his \"photography with thought and imagination.\"\n\nWilliam A. Buell is the Headmaster of the Indian River School for boys at New Smyrna, Florida, and an advocate of amateur cinematography as a worthwhile school activity.\n\nMrs. James W. Hughes of Philadelphia is a recent convert to cinematography. Her enthusiasm for the Amateur Cinema League and its many activities has materially contributed to it.\nCarroll Kelly aided the amateur movie movement. Carroll Kelly, a well-known artist from New York City, assisted the amateur movie movement.\n\nThe Countess Armand de Montagny and Count de Montagny of New York City are both enthusiastic amateurs and were among the first 16 mm. camera owners in the country. At present, they are actively working to form a New York cine club. Before her marriage, Countess de Montagny was a grand opera star.\n\nVera Standing is a motion picture editor, best known for her work on planning the Eastman educational series. Jack Turner is a member of the advertising staff of the Barber-Greene Company in Aurora, Illinois, with extensive experience in the production of industrial and personal films.\n\nKino-Pano-Tilt for 16 mm. equipment\nThe most efficient, lightest, and most convenient tripod for 16 mm. equipment. Weight: complete as shown (4 lbs.)\nlbs, Extreme height: 5 feet. Aluminum head. Duco finished. Tilting Head $17.50 F.O.B. Los Angeles. Tripod $17.50 F.O.B. Los Angeles. Dealers please write manufacturer. K. W. Thalhammer 123 South Fremont St., Los Angeles, Calif.\n\nOur movie camera will get seemingly \"impossible\" shots when Dallmeyer equipped.* Clear, fully timed scenes in the rain, in deep shadow, early in the morning, late in the afternoon \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer \"Close-ups\" of distant objects; just as you would see them through a telescope \u2014 that's the Dallmeyer Telephoto (4\", interchangeable with regular lens). Free Trial. If you own a Filmo, Eyemo or DeVry, you are invited to try the fascinating results of a Dallmeyer lens for 10 days, without obligation. Every dealer is authorized to lend you a Lens for this test, one will be mailed you without cost. Specify camera model.\nDallmeyer. Sole United States Distributors: Herbert & Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd Street, New York, between Fifth and Madison. Announce establishment of film rental and movie library service. Owners of 16 mm. home movie projectors can secure, on rental basis, movie films of highest quality - drama, comedies, etc., for home exhibition. Willoughby's 28-year reputation guarantees each release is new and first class regarding quality. Show-at-Home Movie Library (featuring Universal Pictures Stars) released first ten pictures of this series. Each picture contains two 400 ft. reels - a half hour's show. Kodak Cinegraphs World War Series. Released by U.S. Government: 5-Reel Super Production: \"America Goes Over.\" On sale or rental basis. Also have for sale - in 100 foot Reels: Burton Holmes Library.\nPathegrams: Ganz's Highlights of the News\n\nTo assist you in making your own movies, we have an expert service man in charge of the department to instruct in splicing, titling, repairs, etc. Send for an illustrated circular explaining the rental proposition on the Shoiv-at - Home Movie Library.\n\nU/lUOCJGHByS\n110 West 32nd St, New York, N.Y.\n\nA Challenge and an Opportunity\nfor Every Amateur Movie Maker\n\nDo the members of the Amateur Cinema League want a comprehensive study of the best amateur films from around the world? Do they want to discover those universal elements that contribute to making the best amateur films? Will the members of the Amateur Cinema League cooperate to make this possible?\n\nThese questions come from Frederick James Smith, editor of Photoplay Magazine, and after I listened to Mr. Smith's proposal.\nI told him that I believed our members would affirmatively answer all three inquiries. I wonder how many of our members have sensed the great value to amateur development in the Amateur Movie Contest of Photoplay Magazine? This contest, referred to in the advertising pages of this month's Amateur Movie Makers, has tremendous possibilities as a means of analyzing what makes our films worthwhile. I had not realized this \u2013 I confess it \u2013 until Mr. Smith explained the full thought behind the Amateur Movie Contest. Photoplay Magazine aims to showcase the best amateur films from around the world.\nThe contest winners will be amply rewarded for their personal efforts, as the prizes are high grade. After the contest, it is the intention of Photoplay Magazine to submit all films received to a committee of experts to use them as the basis for a careful study of what makes an amateur film great. From this study can come a yardstick to measure amateur effort. Each one of us can have before him a sort of Amateur Standard by which he can judge his own films. If this Amateur Standard can once be set up, it can be revised from time to time. It has never been set up because amateur films have never been gathered in sufficient numbers to make this possible. When we have this standard, we can all undertake studies to find out how best we can meet and surpass it in the various things that go to make it up.\nHere is the first great opportunity in Photoplay Magazine's Amateur Movie Contest for us to get at the fundamentals of our new hobby and this new art of amateur motion pictures. We want the best amateurs from around the world to send us a sample of their best work, prize or no prize, said Mr. Smith. The Amateur Cinema League represents these best amateurs. You are the organized body of them. We want you to see this contest as we do, as a wonderful opportunity to get at the standards of amateur excellence. Will Amateur Cinema League members help us by sending us your best work? Do you want the published results of such a study as one of your cinematic textbooks? It is for you, and it is up to you to accept the challenge of Photoplay Magazine. Answer Mr. Smith with a yes.\nWe are swamped with letters and telegrams from the biggest dealers in the country, as well as owners of Home Movie Projectors from every part of America, asking where SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library may be obtained. In the forefront of leading dealers \u2013 men of vision \u2013 who are now spreading joy through the land and incidentally tapping new sources of revenue through SHOW-AT-HOME ME Movie Library are Willoughby's, 110 West 32nd Street, New York (Largest Photographic Goods Establishment in America); Pickup 6t Brown, 41 East 41st Street, New York (Well and Favorably Known Wherever Optical and Photographic Goods Are Sold). Many other well-known houses in various parts of the country are now completing arrangements to handle SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library.\nNames will be announced in a later issue of Amateur Movie Makers. Home projector users are cordially invited to write to SHOW-AT-HOME MOVIE LIBRARY, INC., finding the world's first 'J'hptoplays to the filmide, SEVEN-THIRTY FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY for complete information as to how and where they may obtain SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library in their community.\n\nAvailable at last! A complete, comprehensive, amazing variety of motion pictures for the home projector, presenting the world's greatest stars and famous stories. SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library \u2014 a service that will thrill and delight home movie fans, having as its backbone the great variety of fine moving pictures produced by Universal Pictures Corporation.\n\nThe well-established policy of Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures Corporation, is to produce clean, wholesome pictures.\nOnly pictures that everyone can see is your guarantee of the quality and fitness of SHOW-AT-HOME productions. SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library ushers in a new era in motion pictures for the home. There's never a dull hour in the home that uses SHOW-AT-HOME* Movie Library*.\n\nAnnounce PATHEGRAMS for the Home, the World's Finest Film Collection for Home Movie Lovers. Now you can enjoy the world's best movies in your home: popular photo-plays, comedies, sport lights, travelogues, news reels, cartoons \u2014 your choice of a long list of titles. Produced by Pathe, long famed for short features, reduced on DuPont Pathe 16 mm. non-inflammable film and distributed by the DeVry Corporation through camera and film dealers everywhere.\n\nPathegrams are sold outright, not rented, to 16 mm. projector owners. Prices are unusually low due to economies of scale.\nLimited resources and volume production of these three leading manufacturers behind the production and sale of Pathegrams. Write today for free list of titles.\n\nSpecial Introductory Offer to 16 mm. Projector Owners \u2014\nThis Thrilling Feature Film, \"Movie High Spots\"\n100 foot reel\n$7 value for 97 cents\n(Only one to a customer)\n\nDramas:\n10\n\nAnnouncement\nDeVry announces in this issue of Amateur Movie Makers (center spread) the latest improvement in home movies \u2014 the new DeVry 16 mm. projector at amazing low cost. See center spread for complete information.\n\nMail\nthis\nCoupon\nToday\n\nDeVry Corporation\nDept. 11-MX, 1111 Center Street, Chicago, III.\n\nGentlemen:\nIncluded please find $3.00 for your special 100 ft. reel \"Movie High Spots.\" I own a projector.\n\nThe name and address of my dealer is:\n\nComedy\nTravelogue\n\nMy Name \u2014\nAddress\nI'm an amateur movie maker. I have invested some good money in my camera and other things. I made this investment because I wanted a clean, interesting and refreshing hobby to give me something new to think about when the day's work is done and something round which to plan my vacations. I have the average amount of common sense and can understand simple mechanical things as well as the next fellow. I have filmed here and there and this and that and I have got past the novelty of it. I know I could get more out of this hobby \u2013 as much as I hoped to get when I took it up \u2013 but I am just a little bit stumped on the question of what to do next.\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published by:\nEWS REEL - SCENIC FILMS\n3n Union\nThere is Strength\nMetropolis, ? an amount 'U\\ a\nA SERVICE CATECHISM\nPublished for people just like you. Our readers are the busy, practical, efficient folks who keep the world going. We know the problem you have just laid out to us. Each issue of Amateur Movie Makers goes straight to the heart of it. Read this one through and find out.\n\nI am just passing the beginner stage as an amateur movie maker. I have a lot of questions to ask someone. I read Amateur Movie Makers and I find that you touch on almost every one of my questions. Some of them you discuss very fully. I get just what I want. Sometimes you get near to my personal problem in picture making but you stop short of answering it. I know a magazine can't go into all the detail that every fellow wants about everything. Where can I get additional information?\n\nThe Technical Consultant of the Amateur Cinema League is on the job.\nFor that reason, write him your problem; ask him your question. He will answer you explicitly and in detail, giving you the personal attention you want.\n\nThere are a lot of folks in our town who go in for amateur motion pictures. Several of us have talked about getting together every now and then. We like to see each other's films and to talk about them. We don't seem to get started. We can all give a little time to get something going but we don't exactly know how to do it. Where can we find out about this?\n\nThe Club Consultant of the Amateur Cinema League is at League headquarters to do just that little thing for you. He is in contact with clubs all over the world. He knows how they got going. He will help you get going. Read the Club Department in Amateur Movie Makers and see how many people like you and your situation are there.\nI am the only amateur movie maker in our town. I get out of touch with my hobby at times, and some friends kid me about it. It's a fine hobby, and in other places, like big cities, lots of people are getting a kick out of it. I'd like to get a little more enthusiasm now and then. How and where?\n\nYou are just the person the League is looking for. There's nothing like contact with other amateurs to keep you alive in your filming. This League has thousands of members all over the world. Your membership card gets you in touch with them. You will be writing to them before long if you are a Leaguer. Amateur Movie Makers will make you feel that you are part and parcel of a great world movement.\n\nAll right. I'm sold. How can I join?\nGet League services and Amateur Movie Makers? Your name and address and your check for FIVE DOLLARS will turn the trick for you. Send us that and Let the League do the rest. There must be something in it!\n\nOne of the hardest things for the amateur movie maker is to decide just what he wants to photograph. To plan the subject matter carefully and put it in a form that is simple and logical is of vital importance.\n\nLet us consider briefly how commercial producers go about it, and adopt the simplest and least restricted method for our own use. After a story has gone through various forms of treatment, the final form is called a continuity. This continuity outlines each scene, giving the scene number, the characters involved, the dialogue, and the action. It also indicates the transitions between scenes.\n\nBy studying a continuity, the amateur movie maker can learn how to plan his production effectively. He can see how a story is broken down into manageable units, and how each scene contributes to the development of the story as a whole. He can also learn how to write a script, which is the written version of the continuity, and how to use it to guide the production of his movie.\nThe text provides detailed instructions for camera angles, such as close-ups and medium shots, as well as camera techniques like fades, dissolves, split screens, and various types of shots. Scene by scene, the story is worked out for the director, who is expected to follow it. Large companies use this method to stabilize production, save time, and reduce overhead expenses. This results in many modern pictures being uniform and similar, which is sad but true. However, there are courageous souls, such as Douglas Fairbanks. He believes that the director he chooses has creative ability and a mind of his own, capable of functioning clearly and logically. Therefore, he did away with the strict adherence to pre-written scripts.\nFor the given input text, no cleaning is necessary as it is already clean and perfectly readable. Here is the text for your reference:\n\nBy Kenneth W. Adams\n\nTo all who have felt the need for written guides for various phases of their filming activities but have been appalled by complicated scenario forms, the plastic plan suggested in this article should offer a comfortable solution. Equally practical for filming the baby's bath or the Thief of Bagdad, the method is explained in detail by a motion picture expert long connected with Paramount-Famous-Laskey Corporation.\n\nThe dogmatic continuity sheet and replaced it with a simple Scene Plot and Action Plot outline.\n\nThe Scene Plot names briefly each scene, whether interior or exterior, and gives a list of the people who work in that scene.\n\nThe Action Plot gives a brief account of the highlights of the action that takes place in each scene. It is left to the director's artistic sense to choose the camera technique.\nAnd a camera angle that will bring out the full value of each scene. These Scene Plots and Action Plots for a large production are actual blueprints, hung on the wall like a map. At the end of each day, red pencil checks mark the progress and leave a visual record of what is done and what remains to be shot. This Scene Plot and Action Plot method, I believe, can be of service to the amateur movie maker. It will help decide just what, when, and where he wants to shoot, and eliminate waste footage. Let us consider the scope of his activities under a few general headings, and apply this method of control to: 1. Family and Home; 2. Travel; 3. Sports; 4. The Photoplay.\n\nLet us look at the Family and Home in this way. What interesting things have you observed about each member of your family, including the dog, in or about the house? When\nAnd where do these things occur? This falls under the heading of Scene Plot. What are the characteristics or actions of your observation, that would be of interest to record? This falls under the heading of Action Plot. Make a written record of these and keep on gathering them. Then arrange them in a harmonious, smooth flowing continuity of theme and shoot as the opportunities present themselves. Remember you can re-arrange this continuity of theme in cutting and editing. Can you see the possibilities, the pleasure of observing what everyone else has overlooked, to uncover the human interest scenes in which we play a part in every day life and pay money to see in a picture house? Remember the mainstay of the commercial producer is human interest. Let us catch that in our own pictures.\n\nTravel, perhaps, stirs our imagination much more than the home. We travel:\n\n(Note: The last sentence seems to be incomplete and unrelated to the rest of the text, so it is omitted to maintain the original content as much as possible.)\nLet's assume we're going on a journey. Our first destination is a specific seaport. We've decided on points of interest to visit and classify them in our Scene Plot. We know certain activities occur at these places, so we classify them in our Action Plot. As we travel from place to place, we know what to look for. Unexpected events are included in the schedule for the place they occur. Upon returning home, we'll have an assembly sheet to help with cutting, titling, and editing our story.\nTravel is fascinating. It brings us in contact with people and places. It humanizes us. So let's get into our story, focusing on human interest. Let's roughly divide sports into two groups: the kind we engage in with friends or children, and the sports we witness in amateur or professional exhibitions and competitions.\n\nThe first is more interesting because we are directly involved. Let's sit down and think of the games we play. Where are they played, and what are the different locations needed? (Scene Plot.) What are the highlights in each step of the game that makes it so interesting and absorbing? (Action Plot.)\n\nLet's write out a little story about a game. Build up suspense, lead up to a climax, and have a smashing finish. Our Scene Plot and Action Plot will give us complete control from beginning to end.\nThere are a great many sports that are not games; that have no objective outside of healthful, happy recreation. The spontaneity of these is often times much more amusing and contain a wealth of human interest that cannot be foreseen. For these, write out your Scene and Action Plot as you go along. Then, when you come to cut and edit your story, you will have a helpful assembly sheet that gives a smooth, harmonious continuity to your theme.\n\nWith the second group, we can seldom get close enough to shoot any continuity of theme. Conditions are not under our control and that makes it difficult. I would say we can use this group to help us enjoy the first more. With our camera, we can record much more than the eye can catch. For example \u2014 the follow-through of a golf club, the swing of a tennis racket, or a beautiful jack-knife dive.\nWrite your story in the simplest, most direct manner using present tense. Everything in your story is happening now and you have complete control of all the action, being a part of it. Once that is done, plot out the scenes of your story in the Scene Plot. Group all interiors under one head and exteriors under another. Group interiors and exteriors so that, for example, when you are in the garden and garden scenes occur several times in the story with different actions, each time is grouped together. The Photoplay is the aim of many amateur movie makers. This is the simplest and least restricted method of procedure for studious and farsighted commercial producers. First, write your story in the simplest, most direct manner using present tense. Then, plot out the scenes in the Scene Plot, grouping interiors and exteriors accordingly.\nAnd actors, you will have them all together and eliminate confusion and jumping around. The same for the interiors. If you are shooting in the cinematic beauty scenes from the Blac Pirate which was produced by the \"Scene-Plot, Action-Plot\" Plan, finish everything you have to do there for the entire story. Then, under each scene, write the names of the people who have business there. Group the scenes one below the other down the left side of the paper and on the right side, corresponding to each scene, write the action.\n\nFourteen\nA Prep School Photoplay\nMovie Making Is Now the Most Popular Sport at this Florida Boys' School\nExit Three Bootleggers\nis the title of the photoplay recently completed by the boys of the Indian River School, at New Smyrna, Florida. It is an amateur picture if there ever was one.\nOne such production, yet a pronounced success, according to all who have viewed it, promises to be the first of many produced by the boys of Indian River. This is such a good, healthy activity that I am not surprised to hear similar productions are being planned by many other private and public schools. This is a new means for the dramatic expression of growing talent.\n\nBy William A. Buell\n\nSince a good rescue is admittedly a sure-fire success on the screen, the next question was how to weave this situation around our available material. Bootleggers thrive on deserted beaches \u2014 they would make good villains for the Coast Guard. The necessary dummy cases for the \"stuff\" were constructed in the school shop to identify the profession of the villains.\n\nWith this general outline to follow, the English class of the school began production.\nworked  out  the \nfollowing  scenario. \nWhile  putting \nashore  a  small  car- \ngo, the  bootleggers \nare  by  chance  ob- \nserved by  a  young \nboy  at  play  with  his \ndog  among  the \ndunes.  He  slips \naway  to  warn  the \nCoast  Guard.  The \nvillains  continue \nloading  up  the  con- \ntraband to  move  it \nto  a  cache  in  the \nwoods.  Meantime \nthe  heroine,  who  is \nthe  daughter  of  the \nchief  of  the  Coast \nGuard,  and  her \nfriend  are  enjoying \na  pleasant  ride  in \nthe  woods.  They \nround    a    bend   and \nchildren,  and  opportunity  for  such \nexpression  is  vitally  important  to \ntheir  well-rounded  development.  To \nthe  ever  present  interest  in  dramatics \nis  added  the  fascination  of  \"making \nmovies,\"  so  I  predict  that  as  one  of \nthe  leisure-time  activities  of  our \nschools  amateur  movie  making  is \nhere  to  stay,  and  I,  for  one,  am  de- \nlighted that  this  is  the  case. \nAn  inventory  of  movie  assets  de- \nDetermined the nature of our first production's scenario. A perfect beach, pine groves, and palms, some thick jungle, and the ruins of an old Franciscan mission. There were plenty of horses, cars of various descriptions, a few boats, a variety of bungalows, and enough talent for a small cast. The ruins were a tempting invitation for a plot dealing with early Spanish settlers, but it was decided to avoid complication and adapt these assets to present-day circumstances.\n\nBelow: PART OF THE CAST\n\nGang of villains.\n\nThe hero could be recruited from the ranks of the U.S. Coast Guard. So argued the boys of the school. And the daughter of the school director, a popular favorite, would make an ideal heroine. She had a friend visiting her for the winter, so thus the cast was complete. Some old clothes for the gang, riding habits.\n[The ladies found themselves in the midst of smugglers. In the attempted seizure, the heroine is captured and dragged away. (Continued on page 58)\n\nFifteen\nBRIDAL LOVELINESS\nAs expressed by Norma Shearer\nPhotographs by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nFILMING the FALL BRIDE\n\nMr. Tinker had two friends\nwho suddenly developed an unusual fondness for each other. He ran into them constantly, and tried to talk about handicaps and stances and nibbles, but they hardly seemed to hear or see him. They left him talking to himself while they uttered weird expressions like \"shooting at six-three,\" \"dupes,\" \"speeding up the action.\" Mr. Tinker soon learned that they were the new owners of an amateur movie outfit.]\nMr. Tinker snorted. \"Kid stuff! Tin locomotives, rubber stamp printing presses! I knew that a real movie camera cost a thousand dollars, when it didn't cost two. But one day Mr. Tinker fell. He was really buying six rolls of still film for his sister, when the clerk led him by slow, insidious degrees into looking at a motion picture outfit. Mr. Tinker went home that night, his pockets stuffed with booklets, folders, pamphlets from every manufacturer known. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker, his sister, and the two little Tinkers spent a hectic evening studying the stuff. For a week, Mr. Tinker almost made the amiable clerk regret his good-nature, by popping in every noon, at the very busiest moment, and asking a flood of questions. Most of them the clerk had heard before, but he gave Mr. Tinker credit for thinking of several.\"\nMr. Tinker purchased a new outfit and accessories. He studied and practiced religiously, shooting various actions around the place. However, they didn't amount to much. Then his sister decided to be a fall bride. This was the great chance for a dramatic reel from life that would be cherished by the former Miss Tinker and her children's children. Mr. Tinker became choked up as he expounded on the relation of modern science to romance. The film was sent off, and it came back. Mr. Tinker thought it would be particularly touching to have the honeymooners and wedding guests present at the very first viewing. He wouldn't even desecrate it by running it off privately for himself. Poor [unknown person]\nMr. Tinker acknowledged some lighting issues and errors, but the essence would remain. It was sad. Everyone commented it was a beautiful image, yet without genuine excitement. Mr. Tinker knew they didn't mean it; they were as bored as he was. For fifteen minutes, they exited cars, walked to and from the church, and around the lawn. They remarked on Dorothy's natural appearance and Walter's grin, and that was it. It was intense.\n\nWhat infuriated Mr. Tinker most was that otherwise, it was an excellent piece of work. The background, a little old stone church in the suburbs, was lovely. The summer sunshine fell at a most pictorial angle, the exposure and timing were fine. Everyone could identify everyone perfectly.\nBut it was deadly dull. Nothing happened, and there was nothing new to look at. Mrs. Tinker thought editing and titling would help. So Mr. Tinker cut and spliceed, and had a whole cut-out puzzle on the floor. He had some bridesmaids stepping out of the church after driving off in their cars, and somebody walked by twice in the same direction. The only possible element of order in the thing was chronological, and when he got it back in that sequence, it was as he made it in the first place. As to titles, he could put in the names of those who appeared and add a few unmotivated remarks, but that was all. So back it went into the can, to be thrown out some day in crumbs. The Tinkers refused to show it to anyone else, for they had an instinctive good taste in movies.\nMr. Tinker has learned a lot since then. He knows that shooting an event of this kind, which is real and cannot be repeated or even rehearsed from the movie point of view, is of exactly the same nature as shooting a news reel. A lone cameraman can get a few vital shots, such as the bridal pair stepping from the car, entering the church, being showered with rice, by planning for them beforehand, thinking of nothing else at the time, rushing for the effective angle before others reach the spot, shooting plenty of footage in each case, and getting the victims to stop if possible for a brief close-up when it won't jam the real performance.\nHere comes the bride. Memories of \"the happiest day\" are now preserved on amateur film. In between, if he has any breath left, after changing reels and watching the sun go behind a cloud, he can grind off some nice long shots of the whole setting and the crowd from various angles. This means snappy head and hand and foot work, and may result, together with the titles that different shots will at least excuse, if they do not demand them, in a four-hundred-foot reel of completed picture. It will be short, but effective, and best of all, will mean something all the time. Now the Tinkers have some delightful pictures like that, which some people even beg them to show again, so that a new spectator can see them. That's a test, believe me! There's five hundred feet of a Hallowe'en scene.\nWe call ourselves the In-Famous Players. The other members were acting out some stunts, and there were three hundred feet of the family trimming the Christmas tree. Close-ups of lights and ornaments were captured, which were really artistic. A bobsleigh ride included a big spill in the snow \u2013 that was staged! \u2013 and a record of a lively day at a summer camp. That too had to be pre-arranged, as by the time something funny happened, it was too late to shoot it. Instead, they kept track of a number of comic incidents and then acted them all over again during the course of a day, for their now very professional cameraman. We have a lot more pictures already outlined, to shoot when the right season comes around once more.\n\nSeventeen\nREELING AT A RESORT\nA Fashionable Summer Colony Routs Boredom With Amateur Movies\nResorters in the White Mountains of New Hampshire call us the \"Sugar Hill Gang,\" as our \"studio\" is the famous Sunset Hill House at Sugar Hill, New Hampshire. For two summers, our production company, recruited from the guests of this inn, have hiked over these beautiful New England hills at the beck and call of our director, who in less exalted moments is also my husband, Count Armand de Montagny. I am only the cameraman. And although we may lay claim to the distinction of being the first amateur movie club in the White Mountains, I am afraid that we have now \"corrupted\" the entire countryside. The guests of the other beautiful summer hotels which dot this summer paradise have seen what fun we were having and are following suit with organizations of their own. The whir of cinema cameras was heard in those hills more frequently last summer.\nThe summer is more enjoyable than the whir of native wildfowl. Our accomplishments include routing bridge players, demoralizing the rocking-chair chorus, and making heavy inroads among inveterate golfers. The film has been the most exciting diversion of all, and the frequent boredom characteristic of many summer hostelries is conspicuously lacking at Sugar Hill.\n\nBy Countess Armand de Montagny\n\nOur first production in the summer of 1926 was titled \"The Boob.\" However, this was surpassed by our second, filmed during the summer just past and released just before the close of the season, as \"Take the Heir,\" a full-length feature photo-play.\n\nOur \"world premiers\" did not lack for a newsreel, so each season we also produced, in odd moments, \"Tell Tale Topics,\" based on various topics.\nFive principles and fifteen extras, recruited from the hotel guests, made up a cosmopolitan cast for the news-reel. Hailing from Maine to Memphis, Tennessee, they were ruled by Count de Montagny with an iron hand. An iron hand was needed to keep together the care-free and happy crowd of summer colonists. But the rule of the In-Famous Players was soon firmly established. If a member of the cast neglected histronic duties for the bridge table or golf, the part was assigned to another from the eager waiting list. A few convincing examples and not even a winning streak at the card table could keep one of the players from his post when the hour arrived for the camera.\n\nOur last production was \"Take the...\"\nHe isn't a great contribution to the new art of cinema. It wasn't intended to be. It was planned to provide a film vehicle for fun, both in its making and in its later showings. The story revolves around the woes of two very rich young things, a boy and a girl, who are pursued by scores of admirers with marital intent. Strangers to each other, they each decide to escape the unwelcome attentions by masquerading in the habiliments of the opposite sex. So Algy Millionbucks becomes Miss Polly Primrose, and Gloria Gotrocks becomes Mr. Topnotch. However, the usual meddlesome friend, who has a wager with Algy that he will marry a debutante despite his aversion for them, complicates the situation by whispering to the girls at the resort where the impersonators are staying that there is a rich young man among them.\nThe boys are told that a wealthy heiress has arrived. The situation becomes hilarious when members of their own sex make violent advances towards each of them. In desperation, Gloria snatches off her man's wig and confides in Polly (disguised as Algy) that she is a woman after all.\n\nStars of the \"In-Famous Players\"\nIn \"The Heiress\" Topics or July hms Sum Hull NM Paoouoto mt \"m\" Mtamou* Puwam\nCenter: Countess de Montagny at the camera\nBelow: Titles from the resort News Reel\n\nEighteen\n\"LET THERE BE LIGHT!- TA? PERILS PROJECTION\n\u2022Sowing Pointers for the Protection of the Amateur's Audience\n\nFor many moons, there has been a story I have wanted to tell about projection. Many amateurs are apt to forget all about screening their pictures to the best of their ability.\ntheir  ability,  so  wrapped  up  are  they \nin  the  thrill  of  actually  taking  their \nown  movies.  Just  the  hum  of  the \nmechanism  moving  the  film  past  the \naperture  is  music  to  their  ears.  Why, \nI  knew  a  fellow  once  who  had  one \nof  the  hand-cranked  amateur  models \nresembling  the  professional  machines, \nwho  became  so  worried  trying  to  look \nlike  a  professional  cameraman  that \nhe  got  sick  and  died  before  he  had \na  chance  to  see  any  of  his  pictures \non  the  screen! \nSeriously,  however,  the  cine-ama- \nteur should  give  a  lot  of  thought  to \nthe  projection  of  his  film.  How  fool- \nish it  is  for  one  to  spend  time, \nthought  and  money  on  thousands  of \nfeet  of  film  and  then  throw  them \non  the  screen  in  a  slip-shod  manner, \nso  long  as  he  can  recognize  Aunt \nSarah,  Gussie  or  whoever  it  might \nbe  that  is  to  be  recognized. \nLet  me  give  you  two  contrasting \npictures  of  an  evening's  showings  of \nIn two amateur's homes, let's first visit the fellow who dedicates all his thought to picture taking. He is an A-1 cinematographer, always securing good quality film. Entering the 15 by 29 foot living room where the movies are to be shown, no cinematic items are in sight. We chat for a while, and our host suddenly recalls our purpose. Apologetic, he explains the reason for the delay.\n\nA small, rickety telephone table, just large enough for the projector, is moved to the far end of the room. The machine is set up, but the projector cord does not reach the outlet in the distant wall. A half hour is spent searching for an extension cord.\n\nNext, the juggling of the screen begins. It is a huge affair and almost impossible to maneuver.\nOur perspiring entertainer struggles to place the projector in the correct position, far away at the opposite end of the room. He hasn't measured from projector to screen and gets it significantly off balance in relation to the picture plane of the film. This results in a screen picture that starts narrow and out of focus on one side, with the top and bottom lines diverging to the other side, and even more out of focus. May a kind Providence protect our eyes, those delicate organs that must endure so much punishment!\n\nThe treasure hunt for the films begins. Our friend knew where he put them after the last showing, but he forgot to rewind them. So with much clattering of telephone table legs and projector parts, he finally gets them ready for showing. If he had had a rewind handy, he could have done it much more quickly.\nBut let us get on, for the evening grows late. The lights are snapped off, the starting button pressed, the audience settles itself in its seats with a sigh of relief, but nothing appears. Only an ominous silence ensues. It is well that it is dark, for beads of perspiration begin to bud on the brow of our projectionist. With a shudder of horror, he remembers that he had intended to fix the plug on the end of the projector cord yesterday but had forgotten all about it. The last time he used it, he was in a hurry to get the projector packed away and had severed the wires. Well, nothing to do but put the lights on again and fix it. This done, off go the lights again, and this time the hum of the motor is heard.\n\nBut look! What is before us? We see something that resembles letters but they are moving in and out of focus, and half the picture is on the ground.\nThe screen and the other half is shooting through the living-room window, ending up on the sidewalk. We turn our heads inquiringly towards the machine. A bright spot of light strikes our eyes with terrific force. Our host says that he had the wrong focal length lens for the distance the screen was from the projector, but that everything would be all right as soon as he changed to the proper one. This entails a trip upstairs after which projection is resumed for the third time. This time the picture fits the screen, but those of us who wear glasses begin to polish them. For the screen is filled with dim gray masses, and we can hardly make out what it is all about. But the trouble is not with our specs. In trying to get a large picture, our friend has lost a great deal of light on his screen, practically ruining all his picture-taking.\nNineteen\n\nSunrise\nFox Film Corporation\nDirected by Fred W. Murnau\niii Charles Rosher\nPhotographed by Kari Struss\n\nPhotography: Perfection in camera work is approached in this first American-made picture of the German director who made The Last Laugh. Since lighting is a corollary of photography, the manner in which light and shadow is interwoven in this picture calls for repeated study.\n\nThird Dimension: Probably the finest stereoscopic effects yet secured on the screen, and achieved without mechanical devices, are to be viewed in Sunrise. In the first scene in which the \"man from the country\" crosses the fields to keep a rendezvous with the \"woman from the city,\" the stereoscopic effect of trees and fences is uncanny. These effects were secured by the double means of keeping the camera constantly in motion and by adjusting the focus of each lens independently.\nThe proper lighting includes backgrounds that are fairly dark and melow light in the middle foreground. The impact of camera motion on the illusion of three dimensions is covered more fully in The Clinic in this issue.\n\nThe Student Prince\nMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nDirected by Ernst Lubitsch\nPhotographed by John Mescall\n\nTwenty\n\nThe following characteristics noted in the listed photoplays are recommended for amateurs for study in their local theatres as they will be helpful and suggestive for their own filming. Fuller details concerning any point will be gladly furnished. Address Editor, Critical Focusing, Amateur Movie Makers, 150 West 40th Street, New York.\n\nAn economical army \u2013 only the tops of the spears will show in Helen of Troy, a clever device adaptable to amateur productions.\n\nGlass Work: That the Student Prince employs is noteworthy.\nPrince has arrived at Heidelberg. He establishes himself immediately upon the train's stop, as the University on its high hill is reflected beautifully in the night photography through the train windows. In one way, this effect may have been secured, since an actual reflection was out of the question, by glass work. If this was done, a picture of the castled towers rising from their wooded hill was painted on a big piece of clear glass in proper proportion to give the perspective of great distance. Then this glass was set up between the camera and the train windows and the picture taken through it. The composite picture thus secured gave the perfect illusion of a reflection, but much better defined than an actual reflection could be.\n\nAnother example of this method is seen in the illustration from the Student.\nPrince in charge of this department. Here, the camera is set up to take the street before the Inn, and the University is supposed to be on the hill in the background. The building has been painted on glass in proper proportion and surrounded by a painted hill effect to blend in with the genuine hill background. The picture is then shot through this glass at the proper distance from the camera, and a composite is secured, thereby saving the expense of constructing a huge set on the hill. In this instance, the painted portion can be distinguished on careful examination, as it is slightly lighter than the genuine background. The train window scene might also have been secured by setting up a little model so that its reflection would create the illusion.\n\nThe Patent Leather Kid\nFirst National Pictures, Inc.\nDirected by Alfred Santell\nPhotographed by Arthur Edison.\nShadows: The poignancy of suggestion is demonstrated once more in this picture as the doughboys' shadows fall on the wall of the heroine's bedroom, above her bed where she lies exhausted from her canteen duties. (See illustration)\n\nFraming: The ruined walls and doorways of a town swept by shells effectively frame the action in several sequences, increasing the feeling of depth.\n\nMachinery: The rugged beauty of huge machines in motion is demonstrated yet again by the tanks sweeping through exploding shells.\n\nRealism: There is much for amateurs to ponder in the powerful effect gained in the unusual love scene between the heroine as Red Cross nurse and her terribly wounded, mud-splattered lover, lying helpless on the emergency operating table. As she clings to him desperately, she too becomes mud-stained.\nAnd yet, few love scenes on the screen have been more convincing or touching. This sincere stroke, which ignores conventional methods, points the way to deeper significance in photoplay themes.\n\nFireman Save My Child - Paramount-Famous-Lasky\nDirected by Eddie Sutherland\nPhotographed by H. Kinley Martin\nEnlarged sets are used to make the chief characters, full-grown men, look like ten-year-old children. This idea, on a simpler basis, offers possibilities for amusing scenes in amateur films. Beaver board, cleverly used, will produce similar contrasts.\n\nSpring Fever - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer\nDirected by Edward Sedgwick\nPhotographed by Ira Morgan\nTitle Dialogue: In a scene where a young husband and wife are still talking after the lights are turned out\n\nShadows and Silhouettes by First National.\nAs developed in The Patent Leather Kid, children were substituted for adults for long shots, enlarging opportunities for this type of film-play. Comedy Incidents: In this, as in many comedies, there are clever sequences adaptable for any amateur comedy.\n\nGlass Work\nIn The Student Prince, the university was painted on a big plate glass through which the scene was taken. The edges of the painted portion can be seen on close examination.\n\nPhotograph by MGM, in their bedroom, the wife's speeches are thrown on one side of the black title frame, and the husband's replies follow immediately on the opposite side. As these titles alternate, they give the sense of a genuine conversation without the interjection of scenes usually.\nThe impression of people talking was maintained using this idea, which will appeal to every amateur who enjoys working out clever titles.\n\nIllustrations of Exposure Classifications\nPhotographs by V. D. Kerst\n\nExposure Data for Fall and Winter\n\nThe correct exposure of film is the amateur's assurance of obtaining a photographically good picture on the screen. There is a certain \"leeway\" allowed in calculating exposure, known as the film's \"latitude.\" For instance, if the latitude of a film, on a certain exposure, is between the diaphragm stops F:5.6 and F:11, these stops and all those in between will register a certain kind of image on the emulsion. Below and above those points will be over-exposure and under-exposure respectively. However, as we approach the limits of this latitude.\nour  film  becomes  poorer  in  quality. \nThere  is  a  certain  point  within  these \nlimits,  however,  at  which  the  expos- \nure is  absolutely  correct.  A  picture \nmade  with  the  exposure  dial  set  at \nthis  point  is  always  excellent  in \nquality.  Where  the  scale  of  con- \ntrasts in  a  subject  is  very  abrupt,  and \nextended,  the  latitude  of  our  film  is \nvery  narrow.  With  a  more  com- \npressed scale  of  values  from  black  to \nwhite,  the  latitude  increases,  and  we \nare  allowed  more  freedom  in  setting \nof  diaphragm  stop. \nIf  you  are  using  film  that  is  to  be \nreversed,  be  careful  of  over-exposure. \nThe  old  rule  of  exposing  for  the \nshadows  and  letting  the  high-lights \ntake  care  of  themselves  does  not  hold \ntrue  in  this  case.  Over-exposure \nwith  reversible  film  gives  a  weak, \nwashy  film  with  much  grain. \nWhen  using  negative  film,  which \nis  to  be  printed  to  a  positive,  the \nold  rule  applies,  over-exposure  yield- \nIn calculating exposure, the following factors should be taken into consideration:\n\n(1). Actinic Value of Sun's Light:\n(a) When the sun is shining brightly with no haze or dust present in the atmosphere, a certain diaphragm stop is used. Light clouds in the sky when the sun is strong do not necessarily mean that the diaphragm stop must be changed. They often intensify the light by reflecting it.\n(b) The diaphragm stop must be opened wider when the sun is obscured by clouds.\n(c) When it is very dull and cloudy, the stop must be opened still wider to compensate for the loss of light.\n\nThe diaphragm controls the amount of light that enters the camera.\n\nBy Walter D. Kerst.\nWhich reaches the film. The stops are at 11 and 16. Each succeeding number gives one-half the exposure of the one preceding.\n\n(1) Exposure Values: For general purpose, the year can be divided into two parts when the light condition varies, from April to September and October to May.\n\n(2) Time of Year: For all general purpose, the year can be divided into two parts when the light condition varies. The first part is from April to September, and the second part is from October to May.\n\n(3) Time of Day: Between the hours of 8.30 and 4.30, the sun's light value can be taken as about the same. Earlier or later than that, the diaphragm stop should be changed to compensate for the weaker light.\n\n(4) Time of Day: Between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, the sun's light value remains approximately constant. However, if shooting before or after this period, the diaphragm stop must be adjusted to compensate for the weaker light.\n\n(5) Latitude: Sunlight varies as one goes further north or south of the equator. This factor must be taken into consideration when shooting.\n\n(6) Latitude: Sunlight varies depending on your latitude. Account for this factor when taking photographs.\n\n(5) Altitude: When shooting at altitudes above 5000 feet, the diaphragm must be stopped down to compensate for the increased power of the sun. For altitudes above 5000 feet, reduce the exposure by two-thirds.\nsure than  normal;  above  10,000  feet, \none-half  less  normal. \n(7) .  Nature  and  Color  of  Sub- \nject Photographed \u2014 Distant  land- \nscapes require  a  shorter  exposure \nthan  subjects  nearer  the  camera,  the \nexposure  increasing  with  the  nearness \nof  the  subject.  A  normal  shot  of  a \nwhite  house  surrounded  by  trees \nwould  fall  in  the  same  exposure  cla=s \nas  one  of  a  red  house  in  similar  sur- \nroundings. However,  less  exposure \nis  given  the  white  house  because  of \nincreaced  reflection  of  light  from \nsubiect,  and  because  of  the  poor \nactinic  value  of  the  red  house.  This \nholds  true  of  other  subjects  in  other \nexposure  classifications. \n(8).  Environment  of  Subject \u2014 \nA  figure  in  an  open  field  takes  less \nexposure  than  one  under  the  shade \nof  trees.  A  boat  out  on  open  water \ntakes  less  exposure  than  one  on  a \nriver  whose  banks  are  heavily  lined \nwith  trees. \nThe  following  classifications  with \nClass 1:\n1. Clouds only.\n2. Sea only.\n3. Expanse of water only.\n\nExposure:\nBright Sun: F/16 with 2X filter.\nCloudy: Set pointer between F/16 and F/11 with 2X filter.\nDull Cloudy: Set pointer between F/8 and F/11.\n\nClass 2:\n1. Glaciers only.\n2. Snow only.\n3. Aeroplanes in sky.\n4. Any small objects in sky such as birds, kites, etc.\n\nExposure:\nBright Sun: F/11 with 2x filter.\nCloudy: Set pointer between F/16 and F/11.\nClass 3:\n1. Distant landscapes.\n2. Snow scenes with small, dark objects.\n3. Boats on open water (sea scenes, objects 100 feet or nearer).\n4. Objects on boats not casting heavy shadows.\n5. Scenes on beaches.\n6. Sky at sunrise or sunset.\n\nExposure:\nBright sun.\nSet pointer between F:1.4 and F:16. (For cloudy conditions, set between F:1.4 and F:5.6.)\n\nClass 4:\n1. Athletic sports in the open.\n2. Close-ups of Class 3.\n3. Peoples, etc., in the open, nothing to obstruct the light.\n4. Open landscapes: (objects at less than 200 feet when foreground is unimportant).\n5. People and objects near water, no heavy shadows.\n6. Buildings light in color.\n7. River scenes, no obstruction of light.\n\nExposure:\nBright sun.\nSet pointer between F:1.4 and F:1.1. (For cloudy conditions, set between F:1.4 and F:8.)\n\nClass 5:\n1. Any landscape with a dark foreground in shadow.\nTwo. Close-ups of Class 4.\nThree. Groups in garden, partial obstruction of light by trees.\nFour. Scenes on well-lit porches.\nFive. Buildings dark in color.\n(Continued on page 64)\n\nTwenty-three\n\nI\nm\nTHE INIC\n\nStills From Sixteen\nMaking a time exposure with\na still camera of a film on\nthe screen during projection\nis an ingenious stunt recently\naccomplished by Charles J. Luthe, Jr.,\ncinematographer of the Roosevelt High School\nAmateur Movie Club, Des Moines, Iowa.\n\nThe accompanying illustration is a\nreproduction of the picture made by\nMr. Luthe in this manner. The still\ncamera is set up and focused on the screen.\nWhen the projected picture appears, the\nsingle picture attachment is operated,\nand the photo then made of the single\nframe appearing on the screen.\n\nThe results are far superior to\nthose made from a single frame negative.\nlarged to  the  same  size  in  an  enlarg- \ning camera,  from  a  small  16mm. \npositive.  This  method  described \nshould  be  excellent  for  those  who \nare  not  able  to  make  stills  during \ncourse  of  production.  Whenever  pos- \nsible, however,  take  your  still  camera \nwith  you  when  you  go  out  to  shoot. \nMADAME   AMELITA  GALLI    CURCI \nAlso   stars   with    her    camera \nTHE  FACING  PAGE \nr  I  \"Vie  photograph  by  H.  Arm- \n-*-  strong  Roberts  on  the  op- \nposite page,  entitled  AUTUMN, \nis  the  third  of  a  series  of  art \ntitle  backgrounds  presented  by \nAmateur  Movie  Makers  for \nthe  use  of  our  readers  in  their \ntitle  work. \nPhotograph   by   Pathex,  Inc. \nGENE  TUNNEY \nIn    action   for    Dempsey's   camera \nA  SCREEN  STILL \nThe    unique    method    by   which    this   picture   was    made \nis    described    on    this    page \nEnough  Footage \nCBOND  LLOYD  in  a  recent  let- \n\u00bb  ter  asks  us  to  warn  our  mem- \nAmateurs should take enough footage on every scene. He recently saw some amateurs shooting, whom he claims were getting only \"snapshots\" scarcely two feet in length. Movies of golf in particular are of fast movement, and should be rounded out to show finish of stroke and the player at finish. Remember, when shooting, you can always cut excess footage in editing. Take a tip from the professional, and shoot more film rather than just enough.\n\nPhotograph by Bell & Howell Co\n\nStereoscopic Effects\n\nThat apparent feeling of depth that the professional camera-man gets in his pictures can be achieved to a certain extent by the amateur.\n\nTaking pictures of an object from a moving vehicle, when the background is fairly close, and the camera is moving at right angles to the object, often gives the illusion of depth. Then there is the familiar stereoscopic effect, which can be produced by taking two pictures of the same scene from slightly different angles and viewing them through a stereoscope. This gives a three-dimensional effect, making the objects in the picture appear to leap out at the viewer.\n\"To obtain the 'back lighting' effect in professional photoplays, the light source should be above and slightly behind the object filmed. Its rays should strike the back and part of the top of the subject before the lens. Protect the lens with a black shade to prevent direct light rays from reaching it and fogging the film. The front of the subject will be in shadow, so throw a light into this area using a reflector for a remarkable third-dimensional effect with proper exposure.\" (Jack Dempsey, \"Tricks with Amateur Cameras: Announcing a Practical Method of Rewinding for Trick Photography\", [Publication Information], Photograph by Pathex, Inc.)\nTo Chicago where \"tricks\" with the amateur sixteen millimeter camera were impossible, we proceeded to experiment with our own. It wasn't long before we were convinced that our very willing advisors were wrong. Since beginning our experiments last January, we have not only succeeded in producing trick effects but have worked them down to such a fine point that we now do not hesitate about employing them in the regular films that our company uses for advertising.\n\nThe \"tricks\" that we speak of are nothing new in the cinema line\u2014but they are unique in the amateur phase of the game.\n\nAs would quite naturally be supposed, in many cases our tricks necessitate the use of double exposure. This indeed sounds like an impossibility when using an automatic spring-wind camera that will only run one way. In fact, this was one of the challenges we faced.\nOur professional advisors presented several challenges when we sought advice on taking tricks with our equipment. Our results, as previously mentioned, are not new to movies. However, our methods for a few cases may be novel to some readers, and our method for rewinding for double exposures will likely be news to most amateur cinematographers. We make this statement not boastfully but based on the greatest obstacle in duplicating on amateur film the multiple exposure work of professional trick photography: the development of a simple and dependable way to wind the film back for additional exposures. Mr. Turner has solved this problem in a simple and practical way, and in this article, he shares his discovery with all amateurs interested in experimentation.\nWe faced challenges in rewinding a 16-mile film using a spring-wound camera, as everyone, including several authorities, insisted that this could only be done in a dark room. However, we knew that this wasn't practical for many of our shots, which included material handling equipment on road construction and cross-country pipe-line work where there was no building in sight, let alone a dark room. Realizing that we had to find a solution, we got out pencil and paper and figured out that the only equipment we needed were two extra 16-mile camera reels. We determined that these extra reels must have square holes on both sides instead of a round hole on one side and a square hole on the other.\nIllustrating the Rewind Method\n\nLeft: Loading camera for first exposure using special reel, labeled No. 2, for takeup. Note that this side has a square hole instead of a round hole on the side where the normal spool has a round hole.\n\nRight: Loading camera for rewind after first exposure. Reel No. 2 is turned over. Reel No. 3 has a square hole on both sides, making rewind possible without going to a dark room.\n\nAfter quite a bit of correspondence, we succeeded in procuring these extra reels and had the round hole in each reel filed out to the correct size square hole in our tool room.\n\nOur first experiment worked like a charm, and now we think nothing of rewinding the same film five times, if necessary, without ever putting a foot inside the dark room. In fact, we do this regularly.\nNot hesitant about rewinding even in bright sunlight. The following explains simply how other amateur experimenters may do their rewinding in the same manner.\n\nFirst, equip yourselves with two extra camera reels. These must have square holes in both sides. They may be cut in with a file.\n\nIn loading the camera, use one of these special reels for the take-up. In running the paper leader through to the word \"STOP,\" use some standard reel to ensure accuracy in your timing. For instance, run it through until only the letter \"S\" is covered by the intermittent mechanism, leaving \"TOP\" visible.\n\nClose the camera and carefully turn the dial to exactly 96'. Proceed as usual, taking your shots using masks or whatever you chose to block out the parts to be exposed on the second run through the camera. Be sure to carefully record the beginning and end frames of the second roll.\nTwenty-six\nAn Exquisite Study in Yosemite from a Cine Diary\nPhotographed by Arthur C. Pilhbury\n\nTwenty-seven\nHomemade Travelogues\nHow to Put Home \"Box-office\" into the Film Record of Your Winter Trip\n\nPerhaps you're going on a winter trip. It may be the Mediterranean or Hawaii, or Quebec, or Bermuda, or the California Coast. And the object you place at the head of your list of necessities, the contraption that is so bound up with your plans for a delightful journey that you can't tell whether it or the journey comes first, is your movie camera. Every time some new scene appears around the road bend, goes the camera. With every new object in view.\nThe footage goes with interest. This will be a peach of a picture, with scenes of tame deer and hot springs and the whole blooming canyon, or their equivalents in other parts of the world. It's going to be! But is it, ah, is it? The Assembled Movie Amateurs of the World, after locking the doors and pulling down the blinds, admit secretly to each other that there is very often something lacking in those gorgeous movies they took. Not that they don't look perfectly all right. But the trouble seems to be that nobody cares how they do look, not after one viewing at least! And the relatives and guests on whom each film is inflicted politely say \"isn't it wonderful,\" and they \"don't see how you do it,\" but if they had to tell the truth, cross their hearts, hope to die, they would agree that it is simply an awful bore.\nBy Vera Standing:\n\nJust another scenic, not a good one either, of places they have seen dozens of times in movies before.\n\nA Mountain Mirror. Of course, it's a scenic. Wasn't he purposely traveling through odd, pictorial, historical, or whatever they may have been, localities?\n\nSunset and Sea. Photographed by Bert Huntoon.\n\nDidn't he want a record of what he had seen? What would he be making, if not a scenic? Don't many people insist that the scenics are what they like best on a theatrical program? Bitterly, he runs off his beloved film for his own enjoyment. People who don't like it just don't have to look at it. But somewhere in the depth of his soul.\nA nagging, truthful voice repeats that he too is being terribly bored. Mute admission of his boredom will be found five years later in a can of broken, dried-up bits of film that nobody has taken the trouble to look at in all that time. The fact is that two kinds of pictures are being confused: real scenics and real travelogues. The latter word has gone out of use since the time when a lecturer showed pictures, still or in motion, to illustrate a lecture dealing with real travel, but it is the proper name for what you want to put on your film. Scenics are impersonal, travelogues are personal. Do you remember some lecturers who showed lovely, interesting, entirely impersonal scenes of some exotic region and then, for no reason at all, dragged themselves into the picture from time to time? It was quite maddening.\nMany spectators, entirely alien to the surroundings, and their personal activities were of no human interest to anyone watching the scenes. But on the other hand, when the speaker showed scenes not for their abstract beauty or historical interest, but because they were part of a particular journey he had made, often for some special purpose, we wanted to see and hear about the people and things they did. The two appeals were entirely different.\n\nNow apply the same psychology to your own travel pictures. You know perfectly well that, except for unusual luck or with great effort, you can't compete with a professional picture taken to show the beauties of the English lakes or the adventures of duck shooting. Not unless you travel similarly.\nA cameraman surveys locations in advance, studies light at different times, chases miles for desired angle, waits days or weeks for light, time, and action. Takes what he can get, struggles, suffers, edits according to plan unrelated to scene order or feelings while shooting. But not your idea during a pleasure trip, no matter how earnestly you go for MOUNT SHUKSAN - a cinematic goal in Mount Baker National Forest.\n\"art\" on the side. What you want on that strip of film is a vivid recreation of your own emotions of admiration, curiosity, amusement, as you felt them at the time. More than that, you want to arouse the same emotions in others. The only way to do it, under ordinary circumstances, is to be present in the picture yourself, being yourself, as you were then.\n\nFor instance, a whole line of tourists are riding single file on donkeys down a narrow, rocky path that looks vertical to the trembling riders. They hang on like grim death and vow to stay on level ground forever after. You get on the good side of the guide, and he agrees to stop the procession to allow you to catch up after you have scrambled to a good point of vantage and got a dandy long shot of the parade. Of course\nThis business of hanging between the sky and the bottomless pit is bitter earnest to each rider, including you, when you take your place in the line-up. But at moments, you do get a good laugh, and in retrospect, it is simply a scream. You remember, farther down the trail, as you rode between Dad and Uncle Bert, and looked back at Uncle Bert for a moment as you turned a corner, how you nearly lost your grip and rolled right over the edge, laughing at his own wild grip and wilder eye. That's the impression you recall and want to put over, isn't it? Now you're talking! But how? It's not so difficult after all. You may be so lucky as to climb down very close to the trail just as Uncle Bert passes, and get exactly the shot you want, but that will not happen in more.\nThan one case out of a thousand. So when you reach one of the level platforms where the donkey is supposed to get some rest, you get Uncle Bert to push, pull or otherwise mobilize his beast into motion.\n\nTwenty-nine\nAnimating Illustrations\nBy Ufa\nThirty\nINSECTS\nAn Idea for Indoor Work\nThese unique pictures from the animated film, \"Youthful Ecstasy,\" suggest a world of filming possibilities for Fall and Winter evenings. The insects are fashioned from wax, plaster, and lead, and they are given life on the film by the usual method of making animated pictures, their positions being slightly altered as each frame is made. Clever amateurs can work out delightful little playlets with similar tiny puppets of their own manufacture.\n\nThirty-one\nScooping the News Reels\nHow an Amateur Secured the Only Films of Henry Ford's First Flight\nBy Mrs. James W. Hughes\nAt most, I hoped to catch a glimpse of the Spirit of St. Louis in its hangar, where it was resting during this triumphal visit of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The arrival was the signal for the exciting drama of the day. A fleet of motors drew up. Colonel Lindbergh, Henry Ford, Edsel Ford, and a party of friends stepped out. Seemingly from nowhere, a large and excited crowd gathered immediately. Although the events were:\n\nPhotographs Courtesy of the Detroit News.\n\nMuch has been written of the J- J possibilities for news gathering on film by the thousands of amateur cameramen now scattered in every corner of the world. This dramatic story relates a genuine incident of such news gathering by an amateur who happened to be on the spot when a nationally significant event took place unexpectedly.\nUnknown to the professional news reel men. The day may not be far distant when cooperation between the great army of amateurs and the news reels may enrich the film-news of the world.\n\nNo one in Detroit knew that Henry Ford had decided to essay his first aeroplane flight as the guest of Colonel Charles Lindbergh on a recent sunny morning, which is now historical because of that unheralded event. Nor had I been taken into the confidence of these two famous men. But there was some indescribable urge in the air which drew me to the Ford Airport at Dearborn with my cinematic camera.\n\nThirty-two.\n\nColonel Charles Lindbergh\n\nLindbergh was in the city of his birth. If luck should be with me, I hoped to even get a few feet of film of this storied airship. In this, to my delight, I succeeded far beyond my expectations. Upon my arrival, I had:\n\n\"The text ends abruptly here.\"\nI. No difficulty in approaching the air-liner. It was being overhauled by mechanics and guards watched over the plane, but they made no objection to my filming. The camera was set to clicking at once. Nearby stood one of the little \"flivver\" planes which the Fords were sponsoring. It looked so tiny beside the big trans-Atlantic ship that I added a few feet of it, to provide contrast when I should edit my film. Outside the hangar, I heard the roar of approaching planes and hurrying out, I was just in time to film three large United States Army planes swooping to earth before the hangar. Which were to follow in such rapid succession had been unannounced. The news spread like wildfire that Colonel Lindbergh had invited Mr. Ford to make his first aeroplane flight with him in the famed Spirit of St. Louis. That Mr. Ford had never flown in an airplane before.\nBefore the main flight of the day, although known to be an enthusiastic supporter of commercial aviation, was a surprise to most of us. We were thrilled at the thought that he would also be the first passenger on this famous aeroplane. However, there was an exciting preliminary event. The Baby Ford Plane was wheeled out from the hangar, and Mr. Harry Brooks took it for a demonstration flight in the air. Upon his return, he invited Colonel Lindbergh to try out this miniature plane, from which great things were expected in the development of commercial aviation. After brief instructions, as he had never flown a machine of this type before, Colonel Lindbergh put on his helmet and flying jacket and climbed into the pit. In doing so, his legs seemed too long for the cramped space in the little plane.\nwhich caused amusement and laughter among the onlookers and brought a merry twinkle to Colonel Lindbergh's eyes. Suddenly he was off, and the plane soared into the clouds, handled with such ease and grace that he might have been flying in this very plane all of his life. For a moment he was lost to sight, and then back again he came. I captured the moment with my camera. The roar of the departing and returning planes was always accompanied by the whir of my film. So ideal were the conditions that I secured splendid close-ups of both Colonel Lindbergh and Mr. Ford. I realized, with a thrill of conquest, how few amateur camera-men had been able to get close enough to Colonel Lindbergh, through the crowds which always accompanied his public appearance, to secure good pictures, even with telephoto lenses. And then it was that I realized.\nMr. Ford thanked Colonel Lindbergh upon returning from his sixth flight in the air. Edsel Ford climbed in for his first flight. Both expressed their experience as \"great.\" William B. Stout, designer of the tri-motored monoplane being built by the Ford Motor Company, suggested that the whole party take a flight together in it. They soared, and this flight became an aerial review of Ford's far-flung possessions, including his home at Dearborn and the various great industrial plants of his gigantic company.\nThe great metal plane in mid-air resembled a large silver bird, gleaming in the bright sunlight. Proudly and safely, it carried its distinguished passengers - America's beloved youth and the world's richest man. Upon landing, and after exchanging farewells, Colonel Lindbergh climbed into the cockpit of a large army plane, the fourth one he had flown that day, and winged away toward Seffridge Field.\n\nNext came the day's major event, which set the linotype machines of the nation humming and was broadcast from coast to coast in streamer headlines. Henry Ford made his first flight! Since there was no provision for passengers in the Spirit of St. Louis, a chair was placed in the plane for the honored guest, and they soared away together.\nI. Greatest aviator and America's industrialist. I was excited and thrilled to witness this unexpected drama. I, among the thousands of camera owners in Detroit, had the good fortune to be on the spot. In newspaper parlance, I had scored a scoop on them all! Later, I was to have the further thrill of being sought out by professional news-reel men themselves, with a view to securing my films for the news reels of the country. And I, an amateur of but two months' standing!\n\nBut the excitement was not yet over. Mr. Ford alighted, beaming with smiles, which I caught on my film. And then his son, in their first industrial triumph, sped away in the opposite direction, with increased fervor, as a result of their thrilling encounter.\nI. Experience, I, among the most thrilled, turned homeward to prepare for my long journey back to Philadelphia with my priceless film record of this historic day. Thirty-three. The latest improvement in home movies. DeVry. Here is an announcement of interest to all amateur movie makers \u2013 a new 16 mm. motion picture projector made by DeVry. A projector with many new features. A projector guaranteed to give better results. At a price amazingly low. The new DeVry 16 mm. projector is a distinct advancement in the building of home movie equipment. Home movie lovers who have seen it are enthusiastic in their praise, marvel at its lightness and simplicity, and acclaim it as the finest home movie projector ever offered to users of 16 mm. film at such low cost.\nFor more than two years, DeVry engineers have worked to perfect this new 16 mm. projector - to make it the outstanding projector for home movies - to simplify construction and operation - to secure better illumination than heretofore thought possible in this type. The DeVry 16 mm. projector has fewer working parts than any other; can be threaded in a moment; the aperture gate opens and shuts by pressing one spring and idlers automatically lock to prevent film jumping. The DeVry 16 mm. projector is lighter and requires less space than any other universal motor and mechanism in operation. Motion pictures are projected sharp, brilliant, flickerless - even in daylight. The F2 50 mm. lens and reflector provide better illumination than any other projector priced similarly. Focal lengths and lamps are interchangeable. No other projector offers these features.\nThe DeVry Automatic 35 mm. Movie Camera is amazingly easy to operate. It has automatic adjustable speed control and a host of new features, producing results equaled only by cameras twice the price. For an illustrated leaflet, see or write the DeVry Corporation - Dept. 11-M, Chicago.\n\nThe World's Finest Camera for Amateurs\n\nThe DeVry Automatic 35 mm. Movie Camera is the only truly practical camera for critical amateurs. Used and highly praised by Hollywood's most famous cameramen, the DeVry combines all the features necessary for professional quality, personal movie making. The price is only $150.00.\n\nThe Famous Type J Projector (For 35 mm. film)\n\nThere are more DeVry standard portable projectors in use than all other makes combined. Ideal for churches, schools, lodges, halls, etc. Holds 1000 feet standard film - projects a brilliant picture 12 feet wide - completely.\nThe auto-matic self-contained 34mm projector. Price Thirty-four dollars. The new quiet DeVry projector. Optional features include a quiet motor, adjustable speed, and interchangeable lenses with different focal lengths. Specifications: Metal construction with black lacquer finish. Weight: 7 pounds. Size: 9H\" x 7\" x 6.5\". Universal motor operates on A.C. or D.C. Positive claw movement. F 2.50 mm. lens. Perfected optical system. Automatic rewind. Hand crank for use where desired. Film idlers lock in position. Lamp: 200 or 100 watt. Instantly interchangeable. Framer operates during projection.\n\nAnnouncing the latest improvement in home movies: The 16mm OeVry Projector. An announcement of interest to all.\nAmateur movie makers can now use the new 16 mm motion picture projector made by DeVry. This projector boasts many new features and guarantees better results at an amazingly low price. The new DeVry 16 mm projector is a significant advancement in home movie equipment. Home movie enthusiasts who have seen it praise its lightness and simplicity, calling it the finest home movie projector ever offered for users of 16 mm film at such a low cost.\n\nFor over two years, DeVry engineers have worked to perfect this new 16 mm projector, making it the outstanding projector for home movies, simplifying construction and operation, and securing better illumination than previously thought possible in this type. They have succeeded. The DeVry 16 mm projector has fewer workings.\nThe World's Finest Camera for Amateurs\n\nThe DeVry Automatic 35 mm. Movie Camera is the only truly practical camera for critical amateurs. Used and highly praised by Hollywood's most famous cameramen, the DeVry combines all the features necessary for professional quality personal movie making. The price is only $150.11.\n\nThe DeVry 16 mm. projector lock prevents film jumping off and requires less space than any other 16 mm. universal motor and mechanism in operation.\n\nMotion pictures are projected with sharp, brilliant, flickerless images in daylight. The F2.5 50 mm. lens and 2(10) focal lengths and lamps of different interchangeable lengths provide better illumination than any other projector priced so lavishly.\nThe amazingly easy-to-operate new DeVry projector has automatic adjustable speed control and a host of other features. New DeVry produces results equaled only by those twice the price. See this new DeVry Projector or write the DeVry Corporation, Dept. H-M, Chicago, for an illustrated leaflet. The new height and exceptionally quiet DeVry projector may be shown in various lamp and speaker sizes. Different wattages are included. Its features include a hand crank.\n\nThe famous Type J Projector (for n. film)\nThere are more DeVry standard portable projectors than all other makes combined. Ideal for homes, lodges, halls, etc. Holds 1000 feet of standard film\u2014pictures are felt to be life-sized and detailed contained. Brush-cleaned. All other focal lengths are available. Hand crank for focusing.\nThe Significance of the Club Movement in Amateur Cinematography\n\nThe amazing growth of amateur motion clubs all over the world marks the third important epoch in amateur cinematography \u2014 the epoch of amateur achievement.\n\nThe wide sale of personal and home movie equipment marked the first phase; it brought amateur possibility to motion pictures. The formation of the Amateur Cinema League signified the second phase, which brought organization and standardization. The third phase is the era of amateur achievement, where clubs play a crucial role.\n\nThirty-four films produced by The Petite Movie Makers Club of Toledo, Ohio, in action with W. H. [Unclear]\n\nSpecifications:\n\u2014 Black lacquer finish\n\u2014 Weight: 7 pounds\n\u2014 Universal motor operating on A.C or D.C.\n\u2014 Positive adjustable speed\n\u2014 F 2.50 mm. lens, interchangeable\n\u2014 Perfected optical system\n\u2014 Automatic rewind\n\u2014 Film idlers lock in position\n\u2014 Lamp: 100-150 watt\n\u2014 Framcr operates during projection\n\u2014 Thirty-four films\n\u2014 Thirty-fifth film: \"A 'GLAD-TO-EATER' COMEDY\"\nThe Amateur Cine League marked the second phase of amateur consciousness in motion pictures. Established worldwide, its membership, contacts, and activities put amateur cinematography on the modern map. It is the center of inspiration for international thousands, who know they are a part of a great world movement. Each of the first two developments was a productive step in the progress of this widespread activity of individual amateur motion picture making. Now, local clubs, appearing like magic all over the six continents and islands of the seas, turn amateur effort into a useful social and civic medium to realize the vast future possibilities of cooperative amateur cinematography.\nWomen become most effective in their intentions when they band together. To become completely effective, they must unite locally and in working groups.\n\nBy Wire\n\nHot from the Coast comes telegraphic news of the formation by the amateurs of Northern California of a club to be known as the Amateur Movie Makers of California, with Charles S. Morris of San Francisco as temporary chairman. Fine headway is being made in enrolling the many amateurs of the populous Bay regions. Word has also come that the club movement is actively stirring in Los Angeles.\n\nHow exciting it would be for us today if we could watch\u2014with our present knowledge of their future effect on civilization\u2014the development of the pioneer free schools, the pioneer public libraries, the pioneer Pamplin directing daily newspapers and the pioneer radio clubs.\nWe have the opportunity today to watch, take part in, and promote the pioneer amateur motion-picture clubs that will translate into social application for the progress of civilization this great new human agent of individual motion-pictures.\n\nRose City Organized HE Portland (Oregon) Cine Club recently held its first meeting. We may now expect the famous Oregon roses and the luscious Oregon apples \u2014 not to mention the serviceable Oregon hops \u2014 to be immortalized anew in film. Ray LaFever, an enthusiastic member of the Amateur Cinema League, was chosen as temporary chairman. A committee was selected to draw up bylaws and exchanges of amateur film were arranged. The three hundred cine amateurs in the Oregon metropolis promise high-grade results from their new organization.\n\nHow about Pendleton?\nAge the Round-Up City! Pendleton, Oregon, is the only place in\nThe United States, where every owner of amateur motion-picture equipment is a member of the Amateur Cinema League. A Pendleton club seems a logical exception.\n\nStars of the Amateur Firmament\n\nLeft \u2014 Malcom Harvey, leading man in \"Hold On a Minute,\" the recent release of the Little Screen Players of Boston. Center\u2014 Wynn Terry and F. Paul Kaiss, featured players in \"The Gypsy Prince,\" of the Etna Film Producers of Baltimore. Right \u2014 Mildred Sachse, one of the stars of the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges, making up for the feature, \"Hey Hay.\"\n\nFeaturing Everybody\n\nThe new star clusters of Home Hollywoods\n\nHaunting the studios is a thing of the past as a means of satisfying screen ambitions. Anxious parents, the last address of whose offspring was \"Somewhere in Hollywood,\" can now rest in peace.\nBill and Jane are likely at the Movie Club, with their father and mother probably there as well. The remarkable growth of amateur motion picture clubs worldwide has significantly boosted photoplay production by individuals like us. In the Amateur Clubs section of this issue of Amateur Movie Makers, you will find articles about these local organizations. They come in two main types. One type consists of individual camera operators and camera women who compare their films and discuss the latest techniques. Other clubs are amateur producing companies, modeled after professionals, with directors, assistant directors, camera operators, scenario writers, electricians, and the rest. Some clubs combine both aspects.\n\nThe following photographs showcase some amateur films:\n\n[Images of amateur films]\nThis is the new revelation of movies: Everyone Can Be a Star in His Own Amateur Photoplay. Thirty-seven. Do you know how to make your amateur movies in the professional manner? Reading Photoplay's Amateur Movie Department? Of course! Nowhere else will you find the problems of the amateur cinematographer treated from the broad and comprehensive viewpoint of the professional movie maker. Many of the foremost men in the world of the photoplay, such as D.W. Griffith, believe in it.\nThe hope of progress in professional movie making rests with the amateur. Photoplay provides information every month on amateur activities and film clubs, offering expert advice on making pictures professionally. It presents shortcuts to striking effects through its columns. Photoplay's amateur department is essential. Additionally, it covers all events and personalities in the world of professional motion pictures.\n\nRead about Photoplay's $2,000 Amateur Movie Contest. Enter before it's too late. Find all rules and contest information in every issue of Photoplay.\n\nphotoplay magazine\nOn all newsstands or address: 750 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL\n\nThirty-eight\nA Famed Location on the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour\nWill your scenario win this tour?\nThe Beautiful West Indies await the winner\nSubmit travel scenarios for filming during the journey\nJames Boring's Travel Service invites American amateurs to submit travel scenarios that could be filmed by the members of the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour, the first in cinema history, embarking from New York on February 8th. The magnificent award for the winning scenario is a twenty-one day cruise through the West Indies or its cash equivalent of $425 for the tour. Full details and rules.\nThe contest rules for the Amateur Movie Makers Travelogue Scenario Contest, in cooperation with James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., are contained on this page. Amateur Movie Makers is pleased to collaborate on offering such a splendid award for a program of major interest to every movie maker. The contest is open to everyone except professional photoplay writers, officers of the Amateur Cinema League, members of the Amateur Movie Makers or the Amateur Cinema League staff, and members of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc. staff. It is not necessary to go on any cruise or signify intention to go on any cruise to enter this contest.\n\nThis contest is for the best scenario submitted under the following conditions:\n1. The contest is open to everyone except professional photoplay writers, officers of the Amateur Cinema League, members of the Amateur Movie Makers or the Amateur Cinema League staff, and members of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc. staff.\n2. It is not necessary to go on any cruise or indicate intention to go on any cruise to enter this contest.\n3. The best scenario will be selected based on the following conditions:\na. It must not run for longer than one hour of screen time.\nb. It must be set against a travel backdrop, and the action must occur in the places visited during James Boring's Travel Service, Inc.'s Mediterranean Tour. Full and free information about these places in the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour can be obtained by writing to James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., 45 Astor Place, New York City.\nc. The scenario must be written such that all shots taken on shore in the various ports to be visited on the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour will be exterior shots. No interiors are allowed off the ship. Interior shots will be allowed on board the ship.\nd. Each scenario must be accompanied by a synopsis of no more than 500 words.\ne. The subject of the scenario may be melodrama, comedy, drama, or tragedy.\nScenarios and synopses must be typewritten. Address scenarios to SCENARIO CONTEST EDITOR, Amateur Movie Makers, 105 WEST 40th Street, New York City. Contest entries must be in the hands of the Scenario Contest Editor by January 5, 1928. Any number of scenarios may be submitted by one person. The judges for this contest will be Frederick James Smith of Photo-play Magazine, J.B. Carrigan, Editor Amateur Movie Makers, Gardner Wells of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., and two others to be selected by them. The decision of the judges will be based on: a. Actability of scenario b. Interest of the scenario c. Proper use of local color settings as outlined in 2 above. No responsibility is assumed by the contest managers for lost manuscripts.\nThe winner will not receive scenarios unless requested, and postage is required for return. The winner will be announced in the February issue of Amateur Movie Makers. The prize for this contest is a FREE CRUISE TO THE WEST INDIES, starting February 11, 1928 (a 21-day cruise), as conducted by James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., and sold by them for \u00a7425.00. This may be converted into a cash equivalent toward the purchase of a reservation for the MOYTE MAKERS MEDITERRANEAN TOUR, starting February 8, 1928 (a 62-day cruise). Full information concerning these two cruises can be obtained by writing James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., 45 Astor Place, New York City. Everyone is eligible. Full details are outlined in the contest rules on this page. For the information of the many amateurs.\nWho are planning to go on the first Movie Makers' Mediterranean Tour, but who might not be interested in working out a cruise scenario? The scenario adjudged best in this contest is being secured merely for their use if they wish to make such a production a feature of their trip. This will only be undertaken if the cruise members desire it. However, if a group does so desire, they will be given every facility without interference with the general plans for individual filming activity for cruise members already announced. Read the rules carefully. You will see they are so broadly gauged that no one will have difficulty entering the contest. Amateur Movie Makers is happy that, as a result of this contest, one of our readers may be selected.\nYou are to spend three weeks of the coming Winter under the warm Southern skies of the magic West Indies.\n\nThirty-nine\nNEW BELL & HOWELL Accessories\nto improve your Fall and Winter movies\n\nOver twenty years of experience in fur-nishing most of the cameras and equipment used in professional motion picture studios worldwide has equipped Bell & Howell, as no other firm, to guide the amateur in the selection of camera, projector, and accessories to produce the very finest motion picture results.\n\n1. New Halldorson Cinema Mazda Light\n2. New F 1.8 Speed Lens\n3. New 6-inch Telekinic F 5.5 Lens\n4. New Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 1.8 Speed Lens\n\nThe Taylor-Hobson Cooke F 1.8 lens is ideal for taking interior scenes, pictures after sundown, illuminated night scenes outdoors, pictures in well-lit public buildings \u2014 in short, every situation where a fast lens is required.\nThis is a new, improved model, specifically designed to eliminate flare with smaller apertures. The front element is fixed, allowing easy use of the Filmo Iris Vignetter without a tripod. A new 1 inch focus, F 1.8 lens in focusing mount, priced at $55.00.\n\nNew Taylor-Hobson Cooke 1 inch focus, F 1.8 lens in focusing mount\nPrice: $55.00\n\nThe New Halldorson Cinema Mazda Light\u2014 1000 Watt for interior cinematography\nIdeal lamp for home use. One lamp, set 5 to 8 feet from the subject, provides ample illumination for all close-ups and short shots using a Filmo Camera equipped with F 3.5 or F 1.8 lens.\n\nTo operate the lamp, simply plug into any lamp socket and turn on the switch. The silvered reflector can be tilted.\n\nNew Taylor-Hobson Cooke 1 inch focus, F 1.8 lens\nPrice: $55.00\n\nThe New Halldorson Cinema Mazda Light\u2014 1000 Watt\nIdeal lamp for home use. Provides ample illumination for close-ups and short shots using a Filmo Camera with F 3.5 or F 1.8 lens. Plug into any lamp socket and turn on the switch to operate. Silvered reflector is adjustable.\nTo direct a light beam in any desired direction, the lamp comes with a 1000 watt globe, reflector with fittings, 12 feet of cord, carrying case, and a 4-section tripod stand with a canvas case for $37.50. An alternative is the same lamp with a mounting for use on a table or chair instead of a tripod stand, priced at $31.\n\nNew: 6 Inch Telekinic Distance Lens\nThis lens is named \"Telekinic\" from the two Greek words \u2014 tele, meaning \"far-off,\" and kinou, meaning \"motion.\" It is the lens for getting \"far-off motion.\" A new F 5.5 lens for capturing movies of shy animals and birds, football games from high up in the stands, and other average shots which must be made from a distance.\nThis compact telephoto lens, made by Taylor-Hobson Cooke, offers a six-times magnification power and ensures \"what you see is what you get\" with its magnifying viewfinder lens and eyepiece. Its price of $65.00 includes the focusing mount, sun-shade, matched viewfinder, and eyepiece. For more information on any item, mail the coupon. This accessory enables easy examination of every inch of film for continuity and makes movies more interesting on the screen. It allows for cutting out unwanted portions and inserting subtitles. The splice made by this machine is absolutely transparent and velvet smooth, not showing in projection.\nI. Bell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, IL\nNew York, Hollywood, London (B & H Co., Ltd.)\nEstablished 1907\n\nAccessories:\nNew 1.8 Speed Lens\nNew 6-inch Telekinetic Lens\nCombination Rewind and Splicer\n\nRecent cinematic successes of League member Charles S. Morris, San Francisco, California:\nSale of two duplicate reels of film at $50.00 each\nSale of another film at $35.00\n\nMr. Morris filmed a large fire in his city. An insurance company paid him $35.00 for a copy of his film. Another success was the aeroplane race.\nHawaii was covered by Mr. Morris' all-seeing lens, capturing many feet of film of the competing planes and their pilots. Many of these pictures were the last ever taken of them, which he also sold. The successful results of this amateur with a nose for news should inspire others to go and do likewise. Financially, this would help pay for his hobby. The satisfaction of fascinating work well done, valued by someone else, was also a reward. The fear of professionalism need not enter his heart, as occasional film sales did not make his avocation a vocation.\n\nBIMBO\nThe comedian of Chang in an intimate pose.\n16mm. on the Increase.\n\nThe large number of concerns using 16mm. films and professionals.\nThe noticeable use of projectors for display purposes was most prominent at the recent Chemical Industries exposition in New York City. It signifies that industry in general is recognizing the value of the movie as an advertising medium and a genuine sales producer.\n\nA simplified calendar movement has special interest for cinematographers, as it was originally sponsored by Mr. George Eastman. He has been closely linked to the development of the entire photographic field, and most recently, amateur cinematography. The latest news in this great movement is that it is favored by business in general. Mr. Eastman recently made public letters from over 50 businessmen, many of whom are the executive heads of the largest corporations, insurance companies, banks, and labor organizations in the United States, stating their support.\nThey will support the proposed calendar improvement.\n\nInteresting advice for photographers on the subject of cameras from Photo Era Magazine: We are all familiar with the radio-announcer's request to \"please stand by.\" I am led to adopt the same wording in reply to those of my readers who have written to me regarding motion-picture cameras. Some of these good friends have arrived at a point where they are considering selling their reflecting-camera or high-grade folding camera and in its place purchasing one of the amateur 'movie cameras which are now all the rage. From my own experience and observation, I cannot blame them for becoming enthusiastic over the modern amateur motion-picture cameras. There is certainly a thrill about their use and the subsequent projection of the reel on the screen which is lacking in still photography.\nAfter giving the matter some thought, I suggest that users of still cameras \"stand by\" for a time before jumping from still cameras to the 'movie' era. The present situation does not call for a decision to use one or the other exclusively. (Continued on page 54)\n\nFrom an Amateur News Reel\n\nRight: Art Goeble, winner of the Dole Flight to Hawaii. Above: A fire in San Francisco. Left: Martin Jensen, winner of the second prize in the Hawaiian flight.\n\nForty-one.\n\nSafety\nNegative\nWeatherproof container\nExterior wrapper of cellophane; taped tin container; ideal for ocean or tropical travel; permits you the convenience of stocking a personal supply.\n\nQuality\nConsistent DuPont quality ensures greater depth and contrast \u2014 a decided advantage.\n\nAdditional.\nYou preserve un-touched negatives to obtain clean-cut positive prints at any time. When a particularly popular roll wears, or in the far future years when certain pictures become price-less to you, additional positive prints are $3.75 per roll.\n\n100 Ft. Negative Developed\n100 Ft. Positive Printed\n\nDAYLIGHT LOADING STILL\n\nThe negative film permits still enlargements to be made on printing paper. Keep a still print album of your particularly beautiful, interesting, or personal shots.\n\nOwing to extreme speed, you will notice that far greater latitude of exposure is obtainable. An exposure chart in every box.\n\nThe professional method is to make positive prints from original negatives \u2014 identically the same method which DuPont Negative film brings to you as an amateur.\n\nNegative only, no processing.\n\nDuPont Iff P A T H E\nFilm Manufacturing\n35 West 45th St.\nWF tiff Corporation\nNew York City\n\nDemand the best \u2014\nget DuPont.\n\nForty-two\n\nDemand DuPont \u2014\nget the best.\n\nNEWS of the INDUSTRY\n\nWelcoming Mr. Bodine\n\nThe Bell & Howell Company, manufacturers of professional and amateur film moving picture equipment, recently appointed Mr. H. O. Bodine to take charge of their New York Office and serve as Eastern Sales Manager. This position was formerly held by F. A. Cotton, who not long ago met with a very unfortunate accident which proved fatal.\n\nMr. Bodine needs no introduction to the photographic industry, having been actively and prominently connected with this fascinating profession throughout his entire business experience of 25 years. Dealers and users of Filmo equipment will find Mr. Bodine thoroughly conversant with every factor of the game.\nMr. Bodine, having developed a lively interest in photography in his youth, had landscapes and genres accepted and hung in principal photographic exhibits and salons around the world. This successful amateur work led him to enter commercial photography as a profession, where he gained a broad, practical experience in commercial, portrait, and scientific photography.\n\nThe development of the American Photographic Salon was significantly aided by Mr. Bodine's ability, as was the organization of the Photographic Dealers' Association of New York and the Photographic Dealers' Association of America. In the management of the first International Exhibition of the Photographic Arts and Industries at Grand Central Palace, New York City, 1914, and of the International Photographic Exhibition, Grand Central Palace, 1923, Mr. Bodine was a prime mover. His business experience has significantly contributed to these events.\nThe following connections were included:\n\nA Web of Light\nBeautiful scene from World War Cinegraphs\nSales Manager of Raw Film Supply Company, New York City; Advertising and Sales Manager of the following firms: Wollensak Optical Company, Rochester, NY; Herbert & Huesgen, New York City; Afga Products, Inc., and Gevaert Company of America, New York City.\n\nH.O. Bodine\nBecomes Eastern Manager for Bell & Howell\nThrough his intensive experience in photographic activities, Mr. Bodine is exceptionally well qualified for his new position.\n\nHome Film Libraries\nLow rental and the accessibility of its dealer-branches are two of the features of the new organization, Home Film Libraries, Incorporated, with central offices at 100 East 42nd Street, New York City.\nPhotographic supply houses nationwide are being secured as distributors, establishing exclusive territories to make film rental as convenient as possible for customers. Dealers will draw up franchise agreements, making the proposition attractive as a store feature. The library will initially consist of thirty reels, averaging 300 feet (16 mm. size) and will be added to frequently. Subjects include comedies, animated cartoons, western and animal dramas, each carefully chosen for its appeal to children. The films are entertaining for adults, but the pleasure of children is considered primarily before a film is added to the library. A new catalog of the first releases has been issued. The rental rate has been set.\nenty-five cents an evening's entertainment can be secured for approximately three dollars. Johnston's \"Snow White\" Ink, a product of J. W. Johnston of Rochester, N.Y., has been found to be especially good for title work. It can be used with either pen or brush and gives an absolutely smooth, opaque white. Mr. Johnston, feeling the need for a good white ink, devoted ten years of his life to experimental work in order to evolve the product he wanted. This ink has been accepted by the Eastman Kodak Company and Bell & Howell Company as their standard ink.\n\nForty-three cents. Two Christmas specials, \"Santa Claus\" and \"The Night Before Christmas\" by R.J. Cummins, 220 West 42nd Street, New York City. \"Santa Claus\" was filmed by Captain and Mrs. F.E. Kleinschmidt.\nWho journeyed to Alaska and spent an entire year working on the production. Thousands of reindeer were used, and castles of ice and snow were built for Santa and his pal Jack Frost. The actual Alaskan background, with its limitless fields of ice and snow, makes a perfect setting for Santa's home.\n\nThe Night Before Christmas tells the story of how the poem, \"A Visit from St. Nicholas,\" now known as \"The Night Before Christmas,\" came to be written one hundred years ago by Dr. Clement C. Moore. The settings, costumes, and historical data are accurate, and the picture shows Dr. Moore as he read the poem to his own children in his home at Chelsea, Old New York.\n\nNew Service: Film records of weddings and receptions are to be a specialty.\nThe Stanley Educational Film Division, Inc., of 220 West 42nd Street, New York City, will provide this service. Standard film will be used, and reductions will be made to 16 mm for use with home projectors. Stanley will handle all equipment, editing, and titling.\n\nRomantic History\n\nThe first carrying case for Filmos, made by Cullen of 12 Maiden Lane, New York City, was designed two years ago at the request of an amateur preparing for a trip around the world on his honeymoon. Before his return, orders for similar cases began to come in from friends who had viewed this original product. The demand required quantity production of the cases and their inclusion in the regular Cullen stock. An early addition to this line will be a carrying case of new design, adapted to the Filmo which is equipped with a duplex.\nfinder,  thus  making  it  unnecessary  to \nremove  the  finder.  It  will  be  known \nas  the  Cullen  Duplex  Case. \nClever  Tripod \nANEW  tripod  of  exceptional \nmerit  has  just  been  announced \nby  Burleigh  Brooks,  136  Liberty \nStreet,  New  York  City.  It  is  almost \nten  inches  taller  than  the  average \ntripod.  The  length  extended  is  fifty- \nsix  inches,  closed  only  sixteen  inches \nand  weighs  but  little  more  than  a \npound.  This  tripod  is  made  by  the \nmakers  of  the  popular  Triax  tripod \nand  has  the  feature  of  opening  auto- \nmatically in  three  seconds.  The  legs \nare  exceptionally  rigid  and  will  sup- \nport 100  pounds.  This  is  possible  be- \ncause they  are  constructed  with  U \nshaped  legs  of  dur-aluminum  metal. \nAVIATOR  AS  AMATEUR \nArt   Goeble,   winner  of  the  Hawaiian  flight,    takes   lesson    in    cinematography    from    Alvin    Knechtel, \nexpert  cameraman   of   Hollywood \nFor  Christmas \nHOLLYWOOD  has  not  forgotten \nCine Art Productions at 1442 Beach-wood Drive, Hollywood, has been producing two Christmas features for home projectors: \"Twas the Night Before Christmas\" and \"The Story of Santa Claus. Through its connection with one of the largest laboratories in the United States, it has spared no effort to create something delighting for the family audience, unseen in any theatre. Miniature photography marvels are utilized, and Santa Claus is depicted manufacturing toys for little children in his mythical workshop in the far north. He is then shown delivering toys on Christmas Eve, as detailed in the poem by Dr. Clement C. Moore. The cast for the pictures was selected from professional motion picture people in the film capital's world.\nSpecial cases for Eyemo and Filmo cameras, built specifically to withstand hard usage during camping, hunting, and exploring trips, are offered by Griffin & Howe, Inc., New York City. The cases are strongly reinforced, lined with one-half inch deadening felt, and covered with best saddle leather. They feature special rings and strips for back packing or shoulder carrying, and for attaching to the rear of saddles on horseback trips. In addition to the special cases, a finder for Eyemo and Filmo cameras is announced. This finder is equipped with the Bausch and Lomb piano convex finder lens, which displays the field covered, magnified three times, on a mirror at the rear of the finder. The finder, being a reflecting type, permits the camera to be held waist level.\nHigh against the body ensures great steadiness and is ideal for use with a telephoto lens without a tripod.\n\nThe New York Institute of Photography announces that in practically every state of the Union, one of its graduates is serving as a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer newsreel cameraman. The M-G-M newsreel is the youngest in the country and in order to build up a live-wire organization, solicited the aid of the New York Institute in its search for competent cameramen.\n\nForty-jour\n\nPhotograph by De Vry Corporation\nSave Your More Valuable Films\nStore originals for safe keeping and project Cine-Kodak duplicates\n\nWhile every movie that you make is intensely interesting to you and yours, certain films have unusual value because of the subjects or incidents that they show. Movies of children are one example \u2013 movie records of the old folks, especially valuable.\nOr, the desire for extended trips, both here and abroad, includes wanting to keep certain pictures. Such pictures as these you will want to protect for the future. And yet, of course, you will want them for present-day showing as well.\n\nCine-Kodak film and the reversal process make this all a very simple matter. Cine-Kodak duplicates closely approach the originals in quality, making it virtually impossible to distinguish between them, even when viewed side by side. All the delicate gradations of light and shade, all the clarity, beauty, and picture quality that are apparent in the original are held in the duplicate. None but an expert can tell the difference, and frequently he is deceived.\n\nAnother outstanding feature peculiar to the reversal process is that, in both original and duplicate, there is a conspicuous absence of any \"grainy\" effect on the screen. The reversal process ensures a smooth image.\nThe lack of graininess in the original film is equally present in the duplicate. No difference exists between the two in this essential quality. The cost for duplicates is minimal as expensive intermediate steps are eliminated. Cine-Kodak film and the reversal process offer the most economical means for securing both original and duplicate films. No other method or material can compete in the home movie field. When films have extraordinary interest, create project duplicates \u2013 preserve originals.\n\nPrice: $0.05 for 100-foot lengths and $3.50 for 30-foot lengths.\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY.\n\nEssential to All Movie Cameras.\nModern high-speed movie camera lenses should be equipped with a filter for best results when photographing beach, tropical, snow scenes, or bright lighting conditions. Wollensak Natural Glass 2X Color Filters are indispensable for this purpose. They prevent overexposure and subsequent spoiling of film. Better color values and greater freedom in producing cloud, landscape, and flower studies are also obtained with Wollensak Natural Glass Color Filters.\n\nMade in sizes to fit all motion picture lens equipments. Literature on request.\n\nOTTICAl COMPANY\n954 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, NY\n\nShorter's Afield\nAmerica's First Outdoor Monthly Magazine\nEstablished 1887\n\nFor the best outdoor stories by such famous writers as Bob Becker, Cal Johnson, Edgar A. Guest, El Capitan, Joe Godfrey, and Ozark Ripley.\n\nOur 50,000 Readers Say\nSports Afield's Departments are the best in the field including FISHY FISH STORIES, WATERCRAFT-MOTORCAMPING, BINOCULARS FOR SPORTSMEN, CAMPS, RESORTS & TRAVEL, AT THE Traps, KENNEL AND LAIR. Our $2,000.00 Fish Foto Contest has attracted thousands of new readers. If you have any photos of your catch, send to us for entry blanks. Our Advertisers Get Results. Send $2.00 for 1 year subscription\u2014with each subscription we will send you a Gold Autostrop Razor Set Complete.\n\nSports Afield Magazine\n542 South Dearborn Street,\nChicago, III.\n\nScheibe Filters\nA blue glass filter, known as the Monotone Filter, is offered to amateur cinematographers by G. H. Scheibe, photo-filter specialist, of Los Angeles, California. This filter is not used on the camera, but is used as a viewing filter to examine the scene to be photographed. The blue glass translates the colors in the scene into monochrome tones, enhancing contrast and detail.\nsubject into monotones of gray, black and white, thus enabling the camera-man to see exactly what he will get on his film. In addition to this filter, there is Scheibe's fog filter for producing foggy weather effects; a white iris filter; a graduated iris filter; a sky filter; a diffusing screen and a diffused iris.\n\nThe Pathex Super-Reel\nSuper-Reel for Pathex\nA new \"super-reel\" attachment, enabling the user to show fourteen of his personally made films, or six ordinary reels of 60 feet each, without re-threading, is now available to Pathex owners. The new reel permits rewinding on the projector itself. A new \"super-rewinder\" is also offered. With this device, the work can be done easier and faster than on the projector.\n\nNew Attachments by Goerz\nTHE Goerz Reflex Focuser for long focus lenses, the Focusing Base and Finderscope, and the Goerz Optik-Motor.\nMask, Box, and Title Device are now ready for use with the Victor and Filmo cameras. Certain of these new devices provide a most accurate means for focusing, the importance of which has long been recognized by the Goerz Company.\n\nPortable Arc Lamp\nThe Leoti portable arc lamp, for making interior movies, weighs 1000 candlepower of lights. The lamp can be worked from any ordinary lamp socket and requires no special preparation or wiring. It is a single arc of simplified construction, using small carbons at 12 amperes of current. The lamp is finished in baked crystallized black enamel and aluminum. The reflector has folding doors to regulate and control the light.\n\nOpto Kit\nA kit of four units which will appeal to every amateur who loves the outdoors, and particularly as helpful accessories in nature photography, has been assembled from its products by the Wollensak company.\nOptical  Company  of  Rochester,  N.  Y. \nThe  kit  contains  a  six  power  pocket \ntelescope,  a  microscope  which  mag- \nnifies fifty  times,  a  vest  pocket  mag- \nnifier for  enlarging  objects  five  times, \nand  a  pocket  compass.  With  such  an \nequipment  the  scope  of  outdoor  film- \ning is  pleasantly  enriched. \nFastest  Rewind \nA  METHOD  by  which  400  feet  of \nfilm  can  be  rewound  in  twenty \nseconds,  and  a  hundred  feet  in  about \nseven  to  nine  seconds  has  recently \nbeen  devised  by  Mr.  I.  Newman,  of \nAbe  Cohen's  Camera  Exchange,  New \nYork  City.  The  device  consists  of  a \nbelt  and  a  pulley  which  is  attached \nto  the  projector  when  ready  for  re- \nwinding. The  motor  is  thrown  in  re- \nverse, the  starting  button  pulled,  and \nin  a  few  seconds  the  film  is  rewound. \nThe  attachment  is  designed  for  the \nFilmo  projector. \n1000  Watt  Incandescent \nANEW  1000  watt  Halldorsen  in- \ncandescent lamp,  operating  on \nNine amperes of current announced by Bell & Howell Co. Safely carried on ordinary 10 ampere house fuses when used alone. With other lights on the same circuit, 15 ampere fuses are inserted. Close-ups, three to six feet distant, can be made with one light and an F:3.5 lens. The bulb is backed by a brilliant, silvered reflector, which can be tilted to direct the beam of light at any necessary angle. Maximum height of lamp extended is ten feet. The complete light, when packed for carrying, weighs fifteen pounds.\n\nTrend of the Times\nSpread of the amateur movement is again indicated by the enrollment of Marshutz Optical Company of Los Angeles among cinematographers.\n\nDispense with daylight. Substitute the SUPER LYTE for indoor movies or stills. Complete set includes tripod, lamp, and pickup & Brown.\nRepresenting ShowAt-Home Movie Library\nWrite or phone for details\nMurray Hill 0041\nINC.\nNew York, NY\nran 4ah9\"1 Rj\n\nLaboratory Finishing of the Highest Quality\nReduction Printing from 35mm. to 28 mm. or 16mm. by the pioneers of the narrow width field. Thirteen years of experience in our carefully planned Motion Picture Laboratory, with the finest machinery and equipment and a large force of skilled specialists, enables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\n\nCapacity One Million Feet per Month\nDupe Negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\n\nThe Pathescope Go. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York, Laboratory, Long Island City\n\nSubscribe to\nAmateur (film & video) (fJKlakers\nTHREE DOLLARS THE YEAR\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\ncamera dealers, with the inauguration of a complete cine department, in addition to its optical and aural services. The department will be in charge of Mr. Frank M. Luce, photographic specialist.\n\nDr. Kinema says:\n\nThe more I travel around and talk with amateur cinematographers, the more I am impressed by the fact that the people who are not using their cameras because they \"have taken everything\" are never members of the Amateur Cinema League nor readers of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nI have come to the conclusion that it is we League members who are really keeping this amateur movie ball rolling and that it is an answer to our requests and desires expressed to our headquarters, to dealers, to manufacturers, and to inventors that the amateur movie industry is increasing by leaps and bounds in scope and in volume.\n\nThe reason that we members conclude\nContinue to enjoy the game, year after year, is that we read Amateur Movie Makers, discuss our cinematographic problems with League headquarters and fellow members, take active part in local movie clubs all over the country. These things keep us supplied with new ideas and enthusiasm. I am strictly an amateur as I have absolutely no financial interest in any way in cinematography and claim to be one of the old-timers. Nevertheless, I cannot, somehow, attain that enviable condition of having taken a picture of everything there is to take. My trouble is in finding ways and means for buying the new films I need without letting the wife know how much I am spending. Our League and amateur movie making activities provide us with new ideas and enthusiasm.\nMovie makers are the finest things that have happened for both amateur filmmakers and the industry. They keep us all in contact. In several stores I have visited, I find the clerk pulls down a copy of Amateur Movie Makers to look up the price of things. The magazine has already become a trade directory as a byproduct of its real job - to satisfy amateur desire for information. Every blessed thing the art affords at this date is in its advertising pages, and people have come to realize it. I get excited as a kid when the first of the month draws near and the next issue becomes due. I am always in the \"Clinic,\" Cullen's Special Filmo Camera Cases. New Duplex Case. Made especially to carry the Filmo camera with Duplex Finder attached. Thus, a tremendous advantage is gained in time saving and efficiency.\nConvenience: Always ready for ordinary or telephoto shots. Identically made the same as our other case with slight additional space for added accessories.\n\nRegular Case:\nMade of heavy sole leather with plush lining. Compartments for 4 rolls of 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc. Slightly larger than the regular case but a hundred times more convenient. Allowance made on both sides for old case.\n\nTrue Ball Tripod Top:\nA twist of the handle locks in any desired position. Action is smooth; absence of gears eliminates all possibility of loose play. Price: $15\n\nNew Yorkers!\nOur projection room is an amateur's clubhouse and laboratory combined. Projectors, arc lights, splicers, etc., always at your disposal. You'll meet other movie-makers\u2014from delvers to fanatics. Advice and assistance galore. Drop in and get acquainted!\n\nC U LLEN.\n12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district.\n47 TRIAX TRIPODS\nOpen Automatically in 3 Seconds.\nMade of Duranium, U-shaped legs\ngives exceptional strength and rigidity.\nWill support 100 lbs.\nThe new 5-section model is almost 10 inches taller than average, extended 56 inches, closed 16 inches, weighs less than two pounds.\nIdeal for movie cameras.\nS Price: $ (postpaid or through your dealer)\n4-section model, height Canvas case, $1.50.\nSole A\n?^o Increase in Exposure\nRAMSTEIN SKY FILTERS\nEqualize the exposure between the sky and foreground as well as correct for color, brings out the clouds and detail in the distance. The only optically perfect graduated filter, contains no gelatine or cement.\nSend diameter of lens.\nMade of pure optical glass, white and yellow, fused together.\nThen ground and polished. For details on the above, ask your dealer for a free trial. Now available at new reduced prices.\n\nBurleigh Brooks, 136 Liberty St., N. Y.\nWeddings and Receptions\nPhotographed wherever you wish on standard film and reduced for use in 16 millimeter projectors. We provide all equipment, edit and title the finished film.\n\nStanley quality is the result of fifteen years' experience in the production of educational and industrial films.\n\nNo obligation incurred in requesting information.\n\nStanley Educational Film Division Inc.\n220 West 42nd Street, New York City\nPhiladelphia Rittenhouse 7100\nNew York\nWisconsin 0610\n\nAre you on the Amateur Cinema League Map?\nThe League has invaded 31 countries on this map.\nHave you invaded the League?\n\nEnter Here\n\nTo the Date 1927\nAmateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York City.\nI accept the invitation of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc., to become an annual League member. My check for FIVE DOLLARS, payable to Amateur Cinema League, Inc., is enclosed in payment for the dues, $2.00 of which is for a year's subscription to Amateur Movie Makers. It is understood that immediately upon my election, I am to become entitled to all the privileges of the League. It is also understood that there are no duties or obligations connected with this membership other than those which I may voluntarily assume from time to time.\n\nT. Me\nStreet City\nState\n\nadvising members to do or not to do\nthis or that. Now I am going to\nvisit this department for one month\nto advise the movie industry. If\nmanufacturers and dealers want sales to increase\nand if they want every camera sold to keep at the joyful job\nof picture taking, it's up to them to\nsee that every camera owner is in the League so that he will be a steady reader of Amateur Movie Makers and so that he will get the enthusiasm that means more business for the whole industry. Note: Will Rogers did not inspire this.\n\nDr. Kinema.\n\nAMATEUR CLUBS (Continued from page 36)\n\nExpectation, especially with the exceptional opportunity of annual filming of one of the world's great entertainments.\n\nSeattle Next?\n\nRobert G. Lamb, Amateur Cinema Leaguer from the great Northwest seaport, writes that the time is ripe for organization in Seattle. He reports that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, one of the most active business organizations in the country, will cooperate in effecting a Seattle club of movie amateurs.\n\nThe Movie Club of Western Massachusetts, whose headquarters are Springfield, will banquet\nOctober 18, Hiram Percy Maxim, President of the Amateur Cinema League, will bring the greetings of the national body. Gardner Wells, world traveler and Amateur Cinema League member, will lecture on \"Travels with a Movie Camera.\" Several hundred Western Massachusetts amateurs are expected to attend. The menu's realities will be disguised by cinematic names for every dish.\n\nPetite Movie Makers Club of Toledo, Ohio: Comedy and Dance Study\n\nThe comedy cast of the Petite Movie Makers Club of Toledo, under the direction of its president, W. H. Pamplin, and photography by Ira Lawrence of the Amateur Cinema League, is producing a series of one-reel comedy subjects. These feature the adventures of two tramps. Our departmental photograph, this month, shows a riotous moment from the Toledo side-splitter. The club also produces serious work.\nA film study of dance rhythm has been completed in the last few weeks using the grounds of the Toledo Yacht Club as setting. Forty-eight PATHEGRAMS Motion Picture Films for All 16mm. Projectors\n\nPATHEGRAMS bring to you the latest and finest in Home Motion Pictures, a new film service available everywhere.\n\nPATHEGRAMS are made in 100 ft., 200ft., and 300 ft. lengths (approximate) on 16 millimeter film and can be used in all existing makes of 16 millimeter projectors.\n\nPATHEGRAMS are produced by the Pathe organization with all its wonderful resources and facilities and its thirty years of experience in motion pictures. Pathegrams cover every type of subject, giving you an unequaled library for your projector.\n\nPATHEGRAMS releases embrace a wide variety of Comedies, Dramas, Grantland Rice Sportlights, Will Rogers shorts.\nTravelesques, Mack Sennett, Hal Roach and \"Our Gang\" Comedies, Cartoons, Scenics, Pictures on Animal Life, Science, Art, Travel, How Things Are Made, and a monthly Pathegrams Review, composed of several interesting features.\n\nPathegrams are printed on superior quality non-inflammable film.\n\nPathegrams will be released monthly. Be sure you are on the mailing list so that you will receive the monthly list of new releases.\n\nPathegrams Releases\n\nNow Ready\n\nCOMEDY\n- Play Safe (Monty Banks) - 2 Reels\n- Introduce Me! (Douglas MacLean) - 2 Reels\n- Safety Last (Harold Lloyd) - 3 Reels\n- Tire Trouble (Our Gang) - 2 Reels\n- Raggedy Rose (Mabel Normand) - 2 Reels\n- Madame Mystery (Theda Bara) - 1 Reel\n- It's a Gift (Snub Pollard) - 1 Reel\n- The Early Bird (Glenn Tryon) - 1 Reel\n- Flirty Four Flushers (Madeline Hurlock & Billie Bevan) - 1 Reel\n- The Plumber's Daughter (Alice Day) - 1 Reel.\nREVIEW\nPathegrams Review Number One, 1 Reel\nPathegrams Review Number Two, 1 Reel\nANIMAL LIFE\nThe Spirit of Play, 1 Reel\nPrice\nDRAMA\nPrice\n4501 Satan Town (Harry Carey), 2 Reels $13.50\n4502 White Mice (Jacqueline Logan & Wm. Powell), 2 Reels $13.50\nSPORTS\n1502 Swimming Form, 1 Reel $6.00\n1503 Baseball Form, 1 Reel $6.00\n1504 Tennis Form, 1 Reel $6.00\n1505 Boxing Form with Gene Tunney, 1 Reel $6.00\nCARTOON\n3501 Jack the Giant Killer, 1 Reel $6.00\nTRAVEL\n501 With Will Rogers in Dublin, 1 Reel $6.50\n502 Hiking Through Holland with Will Rogers, 1 Reel $6.50\n503 Niagara Falls, 1 Reel $6.00\nFilms for Children.\nPathegrams Are Sold Outright \u2014 Not Rented $6.00 and up\nAccording to Subject and Number of Reels.\nThe Victor Cine Camera offers the convenient location of the view finder and operating button. When held before the eye, the camera is easily and comfortably held in the right hand with one finger in control of start and stop. The position of the view finder allows for uninterrupted use with operator headgear, eliminating the need for finder attachments or supplementary lenses for close-ups, long range shots, or telephoto lenses. The level visible in the view finder prevents \"up-hill\" pictures. The operating button starts and stops the mechanism instantly, quietly, and without vibration.\n\nPATHE EXCHANGE, Inc., pathegrams department, 35 West 49th Street, New York City (Write direct to us if not available through your Dealer.)\nRegulator for SLOW-motion, normal and half-normal speeds, duplex spring-motor drive, interchangeable lenses, built-in exposure meter, vibrationless mechanism of infallible accuracy \u2014 these and other distinctive features make the Victor Cine-Camera the most complete of all 16 mm motion picture cameras.\n\nPrice: $125, Complete\nUses Cine-Kodak and other 16 mm film in 100 or 50 foot spools. Daylight loading.\n\nContact your dealer or write direct for further information.\n\nVictor Animatograph Co.\n340 Victor Bldg.,\nDavenport, IOWA, U.S.A.\n\n[Billboard Handbook]\n\nThrough the courtesy of Miss Elita Miller Lenz, editor of the Little Theatre department in the Billboard, we have come across the Billboard's Little Theatre Handbook. This is written by little theatre pioneers and has excellent information for producing movie clubs and valuable hints for Little Screen enthusiasts.\n\nFinance!\nScreen tests, which always have hundreds of eager applicants, have provided a steady and excellent source of income for the Little Screen Players of Boston, writes Herbert F. Lang, their director. Knowing the desire of screen-ambitious young men and women to have screen tests for an opening in the professional movie world, the Little Screen Players have given careful screen tests for $15.00 each. They advertise this service in the local press.\n\n\"Make your tests on Sundays of fifty feet each (standard width),\" advises Mr. Lang. \"Back-light all of your subjects, using out-door sun-light if possible. Use soft-reflected light or, better, no reflection at all. If you time-out or properly expose for the face, which should be evenly lit in half-tone, very flattering results will be achieved. It will be effective.\nNecessary to apply only a very light make-up if you follow this method. Make tests only on a sunny day, otherwise lightings will be flat and feature modeling very poor. Young ladies, particularly those that gentlemen prefer, respond beautifully to this lighting treatment. This plan will also secure new talent for your club. Five tests a week means a fifty-dollar profit and with fifty dollars \u2014 just take another glance through the advertising pages of this number of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nVive La France!\n\nFrench amateurs will soon have a national rallying place. The French Photographic Society (Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 Fran\u00e7aise de Photographie) is organizing a sub-section, within its cine-section, which will be especially reserved for amateur motion-picture makers.\n\nR. W. Sepion of the Royal Motor Works, Colombo, Ceylon, is organizing a rally for amateur filmmakers in France. The French Photographic Society is creating a sub-section within its cine-section for this purpose.\n\nCeylon is Stirring.\ninquiring concerning the Amateur Club movement. The coral strands of India invite amateur club activities.\n\nFifty WBH? Two beautiful stories that will delight thousands year after year. C. Moore wrote the immortal poem. CINE Art Productions spent thousands of dollars to produce it especially for your home library.\n\nI Was the Night Before Christmas\nA beautiful motion picture based on the poem, told in a way that will delight the heart of every child. A Christmas present that will live through the years to come.\n\nNo. 125, Length 400 feet, mounted on reel with humidor, Price $30.00\nCode PRU\n\nStory of Santa Claus\nOld St. Nick at work in his top shop \u2014 his tiny reindeers speed him across the frozen snow. Christmas Eve he steals down the chimney and fills the stockings with toys. Your children will be as delighted.\n[126, 100 feet, $7.50, PRC, ft, WE CAN FURNISH ALL SUBJECTS in 16, 35km SHE. IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, MUTE US. CINE ART PRODUCTIONS, Hollywood, CA, 1442 Beachwood, Visit Us at Your Own Dealer, Amateur Movie Makers is published in New York City as a matter of business convenience. Our headquarters, over the whole world, are located in the stores of our dealers. In those stores, you will find someone to tell you about Amateur Movie Makers and make it available to you by the month or by the year. YOUR DEALER is your real contact with us as well as with every other worthwhile thing in our new sport of movie making. Let him show you his new offerings which you will read in the catalog.]\nHere are our dealers: Abercrombie & Fitch, 45th St. and Madison, New York City J. F. Adams, 459 Washington Street, Buffalo, NY A. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, MO American Photo Supply Co., S.A., Av. F 1, Madero 40, Mexico D.F. Anderson Supply Co., Ill, Cherry St., Seattle, WA E. S. Baldwin, 32 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY L. Bamberger & Co., Market St., Newark, NJ Bass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, IL Beckquist Photo Supply House, 885 First St., Muskegon, MI A. L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stilz, Louisville, KY Z. T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, MO H. W. Brown & Co., 87 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, WI\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, NY\nE. S. Burtis, Stamford-in-the-Catskills, NY\nCamera Exchange, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Georgia\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nCinema Supply Co., Inc., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, DC\nCity Camera Co., 110 W 42nd St., New York, NY\nClark Cine-Service, 25 40 Park Ave., Detroit, MI\nAimer Co., 105 N Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL\nAimer Co., 18 S La Salle St., Chicago, IL\nAimer Co., 78 E Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL\nAbe Cohen's Exchange, 113 Park Row, New York City\nColumbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N Y Ave., NW, Washington, DC\nCo-Operative Photo Supply Co., Inc., 381-383 Minnesota St., St. Paul, MN\nWilliam C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nCurtis Art Co., 25 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.\nDayton Camera Shop, 1 Third St. Arcade, Dayton, Ohio.\nDetroit Camera Shop, 424 Grand River W, Detroit, Mich.\nDevoe if Raynolds Co. Inc., 34 E 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nGeo. C. Dury if Co., Nashville, Tenn.\nEastern Motion Picture Co., 2114 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.\n183 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.\n223 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.\n38 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.\n133 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.\n318 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa\n626 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\n1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\n808 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa\n643 So. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.\n112 South Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn.\n213 Baronne St., New Orleans, La.\nMadison at 45th St., New York City\n419 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha, Neb.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 345 Washington St., Portland, Ore.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 545 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 607 Fourteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Ltd., 610 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C.\nB.K. Elliott Co., 126 Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nErker Bros., 608 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nJos. C. Ferguson, Jr., 1804 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nFilm if Slide Co. of Canada, Ltd., 156 King St. W., Toronto, Can.\nFord Optical Co., 1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nFowler if Slater Co., 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.\nFowler if Slater Co., Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, OH\nFowler if Slater Co., 156 Lamed St., W., Detroit, MI\nFowler if Slater Co., 7 Wick Ave., Youngstown, OH\nFox Company, 209 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, TX\nFranklin Printing 6? Engraving Co., 226 Huron St., Toledo, OH\nFrancis A. Frawley, 178 Cedar St., Bangor, ME\nJ. C. Freeman if Co., 376 Main St., Worcester, MA\nFritz if Hawley, Inc., 816 Chapel St., New Haven, CT\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores Co.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc.\nS. Galeski Optical Co. 209 Granby St. Norfolk, Virginia W. D. Gatchel and Sons 431 Walnut St. W. Louisville, Kentucky Gift and Art Shop 115 W. Bridge St. Owatonna, Minnesota Gillette Camera Store 117 Park Ave. New York City Gross Photo Supply Co. 325 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio Haanstad's Camera Shop 404 Sixteenth St. Denver, Colorado Edwin A. Hahn 111 Columbia St. Utica, New York Hanley Photo and Radio Shop 116 East 10th St. Kansas City, Missouri Ralph Harris Co. 30 Bromfield St. Boston, Massachusetts Ray Hart 8-10 East 4th St. Sterling 111 Harvey and Lewis Co. 865 Main St. Hartford, Connecticut Harvey and Lewis Co. 849 Chapel St. New Haven, Connecticut Harvey and Lewis Co. 1503 Main St. Springfield, Massachusetts\nHerbert Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd St., New York City\nHirsch if Kaye, 239 Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cat.\nHonolulu Photo Supply Co., P.O. Box 2999, Honolulu, T.H.\nHuber Art Co., 124 Seventh St., W., Cincinnati, Ohio\nJ. L. Hudson Co., Department 290, Detroit, Mich.\nHyatt's Supply Co., 417 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.\nIllinois Camera Shop, Weinberg Arcade, 34 S. Prairie St., Galesburg, IU\nIver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co., 155 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nAlexander Kagen, 641 Penn St., Reading, Pa.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 3150 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 564 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLowe if Farley, Newsstand, Times Bldg., New York, N.Y.\nLutes, 958 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal.\nHealy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.\nMcintosh Ltd., Change Alley, Sheffield, England.\nMarks & Fuller Co., 36 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Co., Film Exchange Bldg., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz Ltd., 1A Old Bond St., corner of Piccadilly, London, W. I., England.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMilwaukee Photo Materials Co., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nMorse's Photo Service, Rhodesbilt Arcade, Lake Wales, Fla.\nMortimer's, 300 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J.\nGeorge Murphy, Inc., 57 East 9th St., New York, N.Y.\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, N.Y.\nB.B. Nichols, Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.\nParrish if Read, Inc., 308 Market St., Camden, N.J.\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.\nPickup if Brown, 41 E. 41st St., New York, N.Y.\nPinkham if Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, Mass.\nSchoenig if Co., Inc., 8 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nSchwabacher-Frey Stationery Co., 735 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.\nJ.H. Seamans, 7052 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nShain's Drugs, 119 W. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Mich.\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, Washington\nSheffield Photo Co., 6 Norfolk Row (Fargate), Sheffield, Yorkshire, England.\nSmith, Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, Indiana\nStarkweather, Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, R.I.\nTampa Photo Supply Co., 709-11 Twiggs St., Tampa, Fla.\nTwelfth Street Garage, 81-12th St., Wheeling, W. Va.\nF. W. Twogood, 700 Main St., Riverside, Cal.\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, Mo.\nUnited Camera Stores, Inc., 14611 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich.\nUnited Projector Film Corp., 228 Franklin St., Buffalo, N.Y.\nWatry, Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.\nWebbs Photo Supply Store, 94 So. First St., San Jose, Cal.\nL. B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, Mass.\nWilliams, Brown and Earle, Inc., 918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nWilloughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd St., New York, N.Y.\nWinstead Bros., Inc., 244 Pine, Long Beach, Cal.\nZimmerman Bros., 330 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.\nZimmerman Bros., 380 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.\nAmateur Movie Makers\n105 West 40th Street, New York City\n25 Gents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\nFifty-two\nJunior Melodrama\nFrameed is the working title of the photoplay which the Amateur Movie Club of Roosevelt High School of Des Moines, Iowa, is now producing. Outdoor scenes have been taken during early fall; indoor shots will be of interiors with great depth on a dance floor. A Des Moines tea-room is being utilized by the club. Adequate interior lighting will be provided by using six twenty-five ampere arcs. Close-ups of the leads against the weaving background of the dancers are furnishing interesting camera angles.\nPhotographs in this department are taken during the production of the Junior Melodrama \"Framed\" by the Amateur Movie Club of Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, Iowa. Outdoor scenes were taken during early fall, and indoor shots will feature interiors with great depth on a dance floor. A local Des Moines tea-room is being used for filming, and adequate interior lighting will be provided using six twenty-five ampere arcs. Close-ups of the leads against the weaving background of the dancers are providing interesting camera angles.\nMembers of this enterprising producing unit. Using means at hand, the Paramount Motion Picture Club (Junior Department) of Manheim, Pennsylvania, provides a fine example of employing settings \"as is.\" The film \"The Glorious Fourth,\" produced by this club, tells the story of an historic Fourth using last year's Independence Day events as a setting. This film will soon be shown in Manheim theaters.\n\nAgain, the Paramounts have written a scenario around a fisherman's daily meanderings, showing the streams and lakes near Manheim. The reflection of light on water and the movement of trees in the breeze provide a cinematic background for the dramatic moments of the catch.\n\nThe City of Brotherly Love is true to its name as far as movie clubs are concerned. The Little Film Guild of Philadelphia is the latest Philadelphia body to come to our attention.\nEdward W. Burwell, director of the Little Film Guild, writes that the purpose of his organization is \"the furtherance of the art of moving-picture photography on amateur standard film. Our plays will not be influenced in any way by public sentiment nor made with a view to financial returns. Every member of our organization has come in with a spirit of pure joy, and in no case, is any member looking for a lane leading to financial profits.\" This makes four clubs for Philadelphia, the world record for any city. Another group is reported to be in process of formation. Who said slow?\n\nThe national capital will shortly have a movie club when the efforts of two loyal Amateur Cinema League members, H.B. Dellett and R.E. Woltz of Washington, have succeeded.\nTo most satisfactorily project Your Motion Pictures in Colors. Now available for Model A Kodascope and for FILMO 16 mm. projectors. You can attach the COLORATOR to or detach it from your projector in one second. It does not mar the finish of your machine and cannot be placed out of proper alignment with the projection lens. It permits focusing the lens, while attached.\n\nThe COLORATOR is automatic in operation and positive in action. No fumbling or juggling is necessary, as the color discs are individually or collectively interchanged instantaneously at the touch of a button. You can project in black and white, with the COLORATOR attached.\n\n15 Different Colors at your fingertip\n\nThe mechanism of the COLORATOR is enclosed in a dustproof housing, thus ensuring against finger-marking or damaging the color discs.\n\nThe COLORATOR is light in weight and compact, yet robust.\nFor Eyemo and Filmo 16mm motion picture cameras, the durably constructed and finished in crystallized black enamel View Finder harmonizes with your equipment. Guaranteed for two years. Price: $19.50 at your dealer.\n\nManufactured by American Cine Products Co.\nArgyle & Sawyer Ave, Chicago, IL\nG & rL Movie Specialties\nG. & H.\n\nFor Eyemo and Filmo 16mm motion picture cameras. Magnifies 3 diameters, showing the field much clearer than regular finder. Permits holding the camera waist-high, steady against the body \u2013 especially valuable for telephoto lens without a tripod. Has a plano-convex lens. Including Goerz Reflex Focuser.\n\nNew \u2013 Goerz Reflex Focusing Finder for Filmo Camera. Screws into the lens thread, replacing the lens mount for 3\" or longer focus lens. Useful also for close work with 2\" or 1\" lens. Magnifies 10 times; ensures sharp focus always. Movable.\nprism operates into and out of reflecting position behind lens with simple movement of finger control. Simple, highly efficient, quick. Price: $27.50.\n\nG. & H. Special Carrying Case for Cine Kodak and Filmo 16-mm., and Eyemo and DeVry 3 5-mm. motion picture cameras. Built for banging about of camp and trail; best for use everywhere, instead of the regular case. Outer lined with Winch deadening felt, covered with best saddle leather; strongly reinforced. Special rings and straps for back or shoulder, and for saddle cantle, as desired. Furnished free with Eyemo or Filmo camera bought from us. Price if ordered separate.\n\nSpecialists To Sportsmen\nOur specialty is Griffin ii Howe hand-made rifles. We also outfit completely for hunting, exploring, camping expeditions.\n\nFull lines of Zeiss Ikon Cameras and Zeiss and Hensoldt Binoculars. All motion picture film; DuPont Two-way.\n16mm: Developing and printing all motion picture film responsibly handled. Write for Descriptive Circulars. Griffin tf Howe, Inc. Fifty-three One Hundred High Class 16mm Empire Films On Safety Stock Guaranteed Perfect Prints For Only Per 100 Feet No. 1 - Troops leaving Hoboken, N.J., for France, aboard the \"Leviathan.\" No. 2 - Landing at Brest. No. 3 - America's First Great Battle, Gantigny. No. 4 - America's Second Offensive, Chateau Thierry. No. 5 - Exploits of German Submarines, \"S.S. Maplewood.\" No. 6 - Exploits of German Submarines, \"S.S. Stromboli.\" No. 7 - Exploits of German Submarines, \"S.S. Parkgate.\" No. 8 - Exploits of German Submarines, \"S.S. Miss Morris.\" No. 9 - The Advance on and Capture of St. Mihiel. No. 10 - The Last and Greatest Battle of the World War, Argonne Forest. No. 11 - Zeppelins Last Raid Over London. All 100 Foot Reels.\nAsk your dealer, Empire Safety Film Co., Inc., 723 Seventh Avenue, New York City. I am interested in your 16 mm films and your laboratory service. I am also interested in amateur clubs in Rochester, NY, Syracuse, NY, New Bedford, MA, Jersey City, NJ, Indian River School of New Smyrna, FL, and Madison, NJ. Please mail me a catalog. Name, Address, City, State. The Better Pictures Club of Rochester, presided over by Miss Blanche A. Rexicker, is planning the organization of an amateur movie body. Please inquire as to amateur club prospects for these cities. Your local motion picture theatres are ideal laboratories for our services.\nEvery club is urged to send regular contributions to this department. Photographs are especially welcomed. Send them on glossy paper, size eight by ten inches if possible, for ideal reproduction. Address your contributions to Arthur L. Gale, Amateur Club Consultant, Amateur Cinema League, 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y.\n\nYour club. By watching professional films attentively - following the method used in Amateur Movie Makers' Critical Focusing department - you will see the latest professional methods. If your club occasionally visits local theatres and if your local exhibitor knows of your interest, you will help him get the films which you want to see. He will be glad to give your club a special trip through his projection rooms and to tell you of his professional equipment.\n\nWelcome to Cameras and Typewriters.\nRather than choosing between close-ups and regular photography, isn't it a question of using both? Each has its distinct field, offering unique contributions. Neither covers the entire field of photography as of yet. Therefore, if cost is not a concern, I suggest my readers acquire both types of cameras. Selling the still camera to obtain a motion picture camera is not a practical solution, as the expense for amateur motion picture photography is still significantly greater than still photography. Over time, amateur motion picture photography will likely cost less; however, reliable apparatus cannot be made at an affordable price.\na low price, whether it be still or motion-picture equipment. To be sure, there have been, and probably always will be, low-priced cameras of both types which can make pictures; but the professional and the advanced amateur know that the purchase of high-grade equipment is economy in the end. Hence, let my friends defer their decision for a time and make the possession of both types of camera, rather than one or the other, their objective.\n\nSwaps\n\"Mountain Scenery and Sport in British Columbia\" \u2014 4 reels \u2014 400 feet \u2014 35mm.\nName: J. H. Munro.\nAddress: Revelstoke, B.C, Canada.\n\n\"Gardens of Greater New Bedford\" \u2014 one reel \u2014 400 feet \u2014 16mm.\nName: J. Arnold Wright.\nAddress: Box 410, New Bedford, Mass.\n\nScene Plot\nExt. The rustic bench under the elm on the east side of the garden.\nJohn Mary Donald\n\nAction Plot\nJohn is angry. He demands an explanation from Mary why she flirted so outrageously with Donald. At the height of their argument, Donald appears and makes John appear ridiculous. John leaves humiliated and Donald continues his advances towards Mary.\n\nWhen you have the entire story worked out as above, treat each scene and action as a writer uses sentences, paragraphs and chapters to complete his story, that is, as one unit at a time, expressing yourself in camera angles and technique as a writer chooses words and punctuation.\n\nIn the action given above, try and figure out just how you would shoot it. We have here to consider first the mood of our players, the tension of their action. Then, enter the villain. He changes the atmosphere by making a fool of John. That changes the mood of composition.\nFrom tense drama, we swing to melodrama at John's exit and into comedy. Then back again to melodrama as Donald wooes Mary, and into tense drama as he grows in ardor. Try and figure out camera angles and technique to express this. In other words, think in terms of pictures and use your imagination.\n\nThe reward of perfect lighting is perfect pictures. With Fotolite, you can place your faith in a lamp that is unsurpassed for brilliance, clarity, and steadiness. A lamp that is widely recognized as the most compact and efficient lamp for studio and home use.\n\nLamps, held in any position by heavy nickel-plated stands. Over feet high. When assembled, folds space. Complete, a set illustrated, with one No. 5 lamp and one No. 5 Hand Fotolite, completely wired. Equipped with a special 500 watt bulb. Price,\nFotolite consists of a specially made 500 watt bulb encased within a specially designed aluminum reflector (patent applied for). Each lamp has a light value of 5750 candle power. This light is constant and uniform, making clear results absolutely certain.\n\nFotolite lamps can be plugged into any electric light socket. Each lamp is equipped with ten feet of electric cord. They can be used on either AC or DC currents, 105 to 120 volts, or in series on 220 volt current. Two reflectors with a F. 1-8 lens are required for a group up to 3. Three lamps are needed for a group of 4 to 6, and an additional lamp when a F. 3-5 lens is used for either AC or DC current.\n\nNo special wiring or installation required. Read the descriptions at the left. Then select the Fotolite lamp best suited for your own particular needs.\nClose the camera and cover the lens with something opaque. This can be done with your hand, the rubber cap that fits over the sunshade on the F:3.5 lens, or a completely closing iris vignetter. Set the dial to 95 and run the film through until the dial has gone around to 95 again and up to at least 115 for safety. Open the camera, extract the empty reel on the magazine side, and place the take-up reel back on the magazine side.\nTurn it over in pancake fashion. If this is the only rewinding you will have to do, place the ordinary single square-hole reel in the take-up side \u2013 if you will have more rewinding to do, use the special reel that you took from the magazine side, again. Thread the paper leader and run it through until only the letter \"S\" is covered by the intermittent mechanism, and only the letters \"TOP\" are visible. Close the camera and proceed to shoot your second exposure. Any parts that should have only a single exposure may be blocked out this time by holding your hand over the lens and running the film through that far. One rehearsal of the above process will convince any amateur that this rewinding can be done out on the desert if necessary, and with a little thought, it should be perfectly clear. We will now refer to:\nOne of the most professional effects produced with rewinding is making titles fade one into the other. With a little bit of care and patience, this can be achieved with as much precision and grace as the titles we see on the theater screen. These titles may be photographed with special cameras, equipped with automatic \"fade-ins\" and \"fade-outs.\" There is no need to describe the equipment necessary for taking titles. Every real cinematographer has built some sort of rigging for this purpose, and this trick has no bearing on the title-making device. We will say we have two titles - Title No. 1 and Title No. 2. We want them to apparently dissolve into each other - that is, when No. 1 starts fading out, No. 2 starts fading in. We use two 250-watt projector lights to ensure the same exposure rather than trusting to inconsistent \"Old Sol.\"\nTo fade out one title and bring in another, we want No. 2 to start fading in as No. 1 is all the way out. In this type of fading, we recommend using the lens shutter rather than an iris, as the desired effect is a dissolve rather than a closing circle.\n\nFor instance, if you're using an F 3.5 lens and exposing your title with the lens shutter at the widest opening or at 3.5, set up your title outfit in the usual way, placing title No. 1 before the camera. Close the lens shutter all the way or to 16, turn on the lights if you use any, and slowly open the lens shutter to 3.5. Standardize on 3 feet for the fade in. Leave the lens open long enough to read the title one and a half times and carefully noting the footage at this point, begin the fade-out.\nUse exactly 3 feet to close the lens shutter to 16. Cover the lens and run the film through the rest of the way - rewind. Run the film through with the lens covered to the point where the title has been exposed and the FADE OUT begins. Place title No. 2 before the camera, and start your fade in, using exactly 3 feet to open the lens shutter. Leave it open long enough to read the title one and a half times and fade out.\n\nPathegrams Popularity Picture: \"MOVIE HIGH SPOTS\"\nOne reel price: $3.00\nA good will reel at a special price to illustrate to the general public the quality of the pictures in the Pathegrams Library.\n\nPathegrams Popularity Picture contains four thrilling and interesting subjects.\n\nPathegrams will be printed on 16 mm. Du Pont Pathe Safety Film.\n\nPATHE EXCHANGE, Inc., PATHEGRAMS DEPARTMENT\nIf you have several consecutive titles to be made and want them all to dissolve into each other, they can all be made with one rewinding. For instance, if you have five titles - Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 - with your watch, determine how long you should expose titles 2 and 4 for reading. Fade in on No. 1 and shoot it in the usual manner, noting carefully the footage at the beginning of the fade out. Cover the lens and run the film through long enough for No. 2. Then shoot No. 3, cover the lens again and run the film through long enough for No. 4, then shoot No. 5. Now rewind and cover the lens for the footage required for No. 1, shoot No. 2; cover the lens for No. 3 and shoot No. 4. Then cover the lens for No. 5. All amateur cinematographers are familiar with the tricks obtainable through \"stop motion\" photography.\nThis is very adaptable to title making when celluloid letters and regular title boards are employed. The tricks are unlimited. We will leave these up to the originality of the experimenters\u2014as none of them can be cut and dried. For those who have not experimented extensively in this field, we suggest that all of their titles employ stop motion to show the letters apparently chasing around the screen, taken upside down\u2014starting the pictures with the completed title and destroying it. This produces no better effect, but is much easier\u2014as it is easier to destroy than to create. One effect that can be produced in titles with this \"upside down\" photography is to have the title, or a picture if desired, on a piece of cardboard. Place it carefully in the finder\u2014shoot it long enough to be seen.\nread and have a pair of hands slowly tear it to small bits. After the film is developed, reverse it, and the effect will be that the hands slowly put this picture or title together. A similar effect is produced by rubbing out a simple chalk drawing or title with your finger.\n\nFor taking scenes which embody half and half double exposures \u2014 the amateur will have to experiment on his own time and money. Since we cannot have our masks placed right next to the film itself \u2014 as the professionals do \u2014 we have to have them out about three inches in front of the lens to avoid a fuzzy division.\n\nThe mask holder should be made by a machinist or tool maker and the masks themselves may be made of glass \u2014 and in pairs \u2014 as the average amateur knows.\n\nThe iris may be very successfully employed as a mask in producing visions. We will say that we want a MOYTeS j\n\n(Note: The last line appears to contain an incomplete or illegible word or phrase, making it difficult to clean accurately without additional context.)\n[ \"Selection of new high-grade, up-to-date professional productions at a price you have been paying for ordinary films. Comedies by Christie and other well-known producers. Popular screen artists. Printed on 16mm Eastman Safety Film. Now Ready \u2014 Twelve Big Vitalux Releases!\n\nNightie Night \u2014 Comedy with Neal Burns and Charlotte Merriam $7.50\nCollege Capers \u2014 Comedy with Dorothy Devore $7.50\nThe Honey Mooners \u2014 Comedy with Henry Murdock $7.50\nBlack and White \u2014 Comedy with Dorothy Devore $7.50\nSimple Saps \u2014 Comedy with George Burton and The Marines Build a Bridge\nPuppy Love \u2014 Comedy with Doren Turner and Natives of Hawaii \u2014 Educational $7.50\nPhoebe's Fellows \u2014 Comedy with Dorothy Devore $7.50\nAll Aboard \u2014 Comedy with Bobby Vernon $7.50\" ]\n\"Willie's Wallet' and 'Down on the Farm' \u2013 Comedy with Henry Murdock (7.50)\n'Sweet Revenge' and 'Charlotte Meriam' \u2013 Comedy (7.50)\n'Summer Showers' and 'Neal Burns' \u2013 Comedy (7.51)\n'Two of a Kind' and 'Boy Scouts of America' \u2013 Comedy with Henry Murdock (7.50)\n\nIf your dealer cannot supply you, send check or money order and films will be mailed postpaid. Write for list of available subjects. Ask for our Special 'Screen before you Buy' offer \u2013 it is a guarantee of satisfaction.\n\nMovies\nMovies\nAutomatic Movie Display Corporation\n130 West 46th Street, New York, NY\nRepresentatives \u2013 Write for details of attractive Vitalux sales plan, stating territory desired. Excellent side line; full territorial protection.\n\nAround the World in Eleven Months\nAmateur Movie Makers\"\nThousands of amateurs in thirty countries have found absolutely indispensable the subscription to Amateur Movie Makers, 105 W. 40th St., N.Y. You should subscribe too!\n\nSubscription for one year beginning with the issue for which I enclose $3.00:\n\nStreet City Fifty-seven\n\n\"PILOTLIGHT\"\nA convenient light for your Filmo projector that enables you to operate and change your reels with plenty of illumination that does not attract the attention of or annoy your audience. Makes operating your projector a pleasure. No extra wires needed. Just pull the switch and the light is there \u2013 When and Where you need it. Easily attached to your machine in a few minutes and projector can be packed away in its case without detaching.\n\nFrom your Dealer or Direct\nWilliams, Brown & Earle, Inc.\nThe Home of Motion Picture Equipment\nFilmo Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors\n918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\n\nAdventure ... Travel\n... Comedy\nin Kodak Cinegraphs\n\nOur amateur projector can do more than show pictures of your own creation. Kodak Cinegraphs will make it a professional entertainer, too. Many of Hollywood's most famous stars are eager to entertain you whenever and wherever you wish. Elaine Hammerstein, Jackie Coogan, John Barrymore, Conway Tearle, Charlie Chaplin are among the Hollywood celebrities featured in Kodak Cinegraphs.\n\nIn addition, there are animated cartoons, sports reels, travel pictures, and any of them can be purchased as permanent additions to your picture library, for $7.50 per reel. Each reel contains 100 feet of 16 mm (amateur standard) Eastman Safety Film.\n\nGet the most out of your projector.\nStep into our Eastman Kodak Store at Madison and 45th Street, New York City, and ask to see our latest Kodak Cinegraph releases. To view a vision of a horse in a race, seat the character at a desk or table with the vision's appearance exactly in the center of the finder. Ensure the background behind the vision is of very dark objects, such as a black curtain. Have the character act as if he sees the vision at the decided point, shooting the scene with no mask but taking care not to overly light the background for the vision. Rewind and put on the iris vignetter. Close it almost all the way and shoot your race horse scene, ensuring the horse occupies only a small part of the finder and keeping it near.\nIt is best to center the image as much as possible. It is better for the vision to have it dissolve in and out. Use the lens shutter for this. It will probably be necessary to have a helper fade in and fade out the shutter for you in this case.\n\nWe could talk on and on indefinitely about the tricks that can be done with the amateur camera, now that there is a practical way to rewind the film. The field is just as unlimited as it is in the professional world where expensive cameras and equipment are used. The only difference is that amateurs will have to work a little harder and have a little more patience than the professionals who have so much already worked out for them.\n\nA Prep School Photo Play (Continued from page 15)\n\nShe sets off to the rendezvous of the bootleggers, but her friend escapes and bears the news of the tragedy to the Coast.\nThe guard crew, warned by the boy, spring into action and dash off in a rescue car. After a furious chase, they track down and overpower the bootleggers, rescuing the charming heroine. The old mission then provides the perfect atmosphere for a touch of romance in the fadeout.\n\nOnce completed, the film was carefully edited and titled into one reel. Natural beauty added greatly to some scenes, particularly those on the dunes and at the old Mission. The details of the seizure and fight had been carefully rehearsed and filmed twice to allow for material selection.\n\nFilming through the open windshield of the rescue car proved a good scheme for an action close-up.\n\nAnd that is the story of the first Indian River photoplay.\n\nUnusual subjects for your 16 mm Film Library\nOutright Sale Only\n1\u2014 Life of Christ. 3-400 ft. reels.\nThe wonderful Passion Play portraying the complete biblical version. Members of the clergy, clubs, and individuals desiring an most interesting picture of all times should not overlook this beautiful production. Price: 2-- Sinking of Ships During World War. 2-400 ft. reels. An amazing picture actually taken from German Sub showing allied shipping torpedoed and sunk. Of intense and vital interest. Invaluable from a historical standpoint. Price: Complete. If your dealer does not carry these in stock, remit in full with order and we will ship postpaid. Write for additional subjects. Paramount Mfg. Dept. 16, 68 FAYETTE ST. BOSTON, MASS.\n\nThe New REXO CINE Exposure Meter\nThe Ideal Meter for Cine Cameras\nThis meter is quickly set for any exposure under all conditions of light.\nIt will pay for itself many times in the saving of film.\nOnce tried, always used.\nOne glance will show you the proper exposure. The Rexo Cine Meter ensures every exposure is correct. Properly exposed films project perfectly.\n\nRexo Cine Exposure Meter, list $0.75 each. At all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Burke & James, Inc., Chicago - Motion Pictures of every description. Shots and stock scenes of most anything. Large catalog listing of short subjects for the home in standard or 16 mm. Special Exchange Arrangement. Metropolitan Motion Picture Company, 108-110 West Mth Street, New York City. Underwood Titling & Editing Service for Pathex 9m/m Film. Titles - $0.02 per word, minimum charge per title $0.25, minimum charge per order. Editing - Two 30ft., Reels, spliced and edited on a 60ft. Reel, according to your instructions. The charge for this service is $1.00 including 60ft. Reel.\nQ: I want to exchange my F:3.5 lens for the fast R:1.9, but have been told that this lens is only good for special work. Is this true? - H.L.\n\nA: The fast F:1.9 lens, when stopped down to small apertures, sometimes tends to give lens flare due to the internal reflection of light caused by the large amount of glass in the lens. As a rule, it is used at larger openings, under adverse lighting conditions such as in interiors, in dense woods, etc. This tendency to light flare, however, does not occur often if the lens is used with care. I think you can safely use an F:1.9 as an all-purpose objective.\n\nQ. How can I take a movie portrait?\nPlace your subject near a window, facing it at an angle of about 45 degrees, with the sun lighting one side of the face. Use a sheet over the back of a chair or a piece of white cardboard a few feet away from the dark side of the subject, and reflect the light into the shadows. With a f-stop of F:3.5, you should get a good picture with the camera about six feet away.\n\nIs it necessary to have film especially packed for carrying on an ocean voyage and while traveling through the tropics?\n\nNo, it is not absolutely necessary, but it is a very wise precaution to have films intended for use at sea and in the tropics specially packed in sealed tins. It would be wise to order your films a bit ahead of time, as those in the sealed containers are more reliable.\nNot ordinarily carried in dealers' stock. Film deteriorates quite rapidly when exposed to moist, damp air, and its sensitiveness decreases considerably.\n\nQ. When I attempt to splice film, the white flash on the screen where the splice is made is very annoying. What is the trouble? \u2014 T. D.\nA. The white flash is caused by removing too much emulsion when you scrape your film for splicing. First, ensure every bit of emulsion has been removed from the small pegs on your splicer, over which the sprocket holes of the film are placed.\n\nBetter Lighting for Amateur Movie Makers\nThe 4'Per Da-Lite\" Lamp, weighing 9 lbs., is entirely self-contained and measures 13\" high x 83\" wide x 4.5\" deep when folded. The stand, included in the outfit, is heavily nickeled. This lamp uses 10 amperes and operates from an ordinary wall socket, 110 volts.\nProper lighting is the one real problem facing most amateur movie enthusiasts. The right kind of equipment removes all handicaps.\n\n\"Perkins Da-Lite\" Portable\nIndoor filming may now be brought to a very high degree of perfection, regardless of the subject. This is accomplished by using the \"Perkins Da-Lite\" Portable \u2013 a powerful, automatic, twin-arc lamp which ensures great depth and a wealth of detail. Ask your dealer for particulars.\n\nPhotogenic Machine Co.\nYoungstown, O.\nMakers of the Standard Light of the Photographic World.\n\nThe illustration shows Koloray attached to a Model A Kodascope and a Filmo Projector. Koloray is made for Kodascope, Models A, B and C, and for Filmo 16 mm Projectors. It can be attached in 30 seconds. No machine work or alteration needed.\n\nPrice $7.50. At your local dealer's or sent postpaid. In ordering.\nUse the correct type and model of projector for Koloray.\n\nKOLORA\n- Professional color effects for home movies\nAdd Color to your Pictures\nProduce Professional Color Effects In Home Movies\nAttach a KOLORAY to your 16mm projector and show your pictures in shades of amber, blue, green, and red. Two-color combinations, too. You can produce the effects of moonlight and sunset. Show the greens of the ocean or forest with a sunset sky; or the soft ambers of the woodland against the blue sky of a perfect day. The color possibilities with KOLORAY are almost limitless.\n\nDescriptive literature available on request.\n\nBECKLEY and CHURCH, Inc.\nCutler Building - Rochester, NY\nDealers \u2014 Use a Koloray on your demonstrating projector \u2014 It pays.\n\nFifty -nine\n\nThe manufacturers of Goerz Lenses, recognizing the importance of accurate color representation, have partnered with Koloray to offer enhanced color options for their lenses.\ncurate focusing in motion picture making, have recently brought out several new devices which provide accurate focusing means for cameras such as the FILMO and VICTOR. Goerz Reflex Focuser for long focus lenses. Goerz Focusing Base and Finder-scope. Goerz Mask Box and Title-Device are now ready for use with Filmo and Victor cameras. Descriptive matter is ready and in preparation and will be mailed upon request.\n\nC. P. Goerz American Optical Co.\n319-AEast 34th St., New York, N.Y.\n\nAnimated & Leaders\nAs the Theatres send for illustrated use -Xk, catalog\nPLAIN * ILLUSTRATED TITLES, %\nTHE PROFESSIONAL KIND\nvN Why Rent Your Library Films?\nYou can exchange your old Library Films for new at a very small cost.\n\nFor little more than the cost of one 400 ft. film, you can get the use of twelve 400 ft. films. Each film you get.\nName, Address, City and State,\nHattstrom & Sanders, 702 Church Street, Evanston, Illinois.\nPlease send me full information on your film exchange proposition.\n\nAfter much splicing, the emulsion piles up around these pegs and should be removed by wiping them after every three or four splices, with a rag moistened with alcohol. The piled-up emulsion throws the film out of alignment, and even if only a hairline is out of the way, it will leave a white line where you splice. Emulsion on brittle film is very hard to remove. Before doing any splicing, be sure that your film is in condition. Use just enough water to moisten the edge to be scraped, as too much will creep in under the pressure plate, and too little will force you to scrape hard, and weaken the cellulose base.\n\nQ. I get a 4x6 foot picture with\n\nName and address for reply,\nHattstrom & Sanders, 702 Church Street, Evanston, Illinois.\nPlease provide full details on your film exchange proposal.\n\nAfter extensive splicing, the emulsion accumulates around these pegs and needs to be removed by wiping them after every three or four splices, using a rag dampened with alcohol. The accumulated emulsion disrupts the film's alignment, and even a minor misalignment can result in a white line at the splice. Emulsion on fragile film is challenging to remove. Ensure your film is in good condition before splicing. Use the right amount of water to dampen the edge to be scraped; too much water will seep under the pressure plate, and too little will necessitate hard scraping, potentially damaging the cellulose base.\n\nQ. I receive a 4x6 foot image.\nA. If the room is free from smoke and dust, there is practically no loss of illumination when the projector is placed sixty feet away. Screen brilliancy depends mainly on the size of the picture projected, not on the distance of the projector from the screen. A good thing to remember is that as the size of the picture is increased, the amount of light necessary to maintain its brilliancy per unit of area increases rapidly. Increasing the area of the picture twice decreases its brilliancy approximately fifty percent.\n\nQuestion: How much illumination do I lose if I move my projector sixty feet away from the screen, the picture remaining the same size? - C.B.L.\n\nAnswer: Provided the room is free from smoke and dust, there is practically no loss of illumination when the projector is placed sixty feet away. Screen brilliancy depends mainly on the size of the picture projected, not on the distance of the projector from the screen. However, it's important to note that as the size of the picture is increased, the amount of light necessary to maintain its brilliancy per unit of area increases rapidly. Increasing the area of the picture twice decreases its brilliancy approximately fifty percent.\nThe essential issues conclude rapidly. The villain, who instigated it all, but wasn't overly vicious after all, wins his bet. Gloria, one of the formerly scorned debutantes, is the one involved. So it ends, with everyone happy, especially the director and cameraman, for reeling in a resort is the most strenuous, yet delightful, summer sport.\n\nTunney-Dempsey Fight Movies, complete in ten rounds, exactly as shown in New York theatres. Round 7 in slow motion, 1000 feet for $75, deposit $10. A condensed version including slow motion is also available in standard width.\n\nYork Film Exchange\n729 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY\nRoom 509 Bryant 3963\n\nIntroducing\nA FILM CEMENT THAT HOLDS\nALWAYS READY. Duplex M.P. Industries, Inc., Long Island City, NY. SERVICE in New York City. Our movie experts will give you instructions and demonstrations on all kinds of equipment. We have a complete line of Cameras, Projectors and accessories. LUGENE, Inc., Opticians, 600 Madison Ave., N.Y.G. Near Stuyvesant Street. TELEPHONE PLaza 6001. Two new reels. Atlantic City Pageant of 1927. Strikingly Beautiful film. Including the Baby Parade, Bathers Revue, Judging the Beauties and Coronation of Miss America. The Fair of the Iron Horse. Spectacular Historical B.6?O. Centenary Pageant showing the modes of transportation, customs and improvements in travel since the day of the Indians until today. Interesting, Amusing, Instructive. A valuable addition to any library. Price $7.50 each, postpaid. Order from your dealer or direct from\nAmateur Movie Service\n853 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md.\n\nENO'S ART TITLES\nShe Setter HCina\nPioneer Art Title Builder and Film Editor\nHand Lettered Art Titles\nThe critics have chosen them as a criterion. See page 21, October Amateur Movie Makers. Try Them! Send $2.00 and copy for 3 titles and let me make these up as samples of my work. Beautiful Vacation Nature Cut-Out Borders used upon request.\n\nExclusive But Inexpensive\nPhone Wise. 4020\u2014Ext. 3.\nRalph R. Enos\n\nSixty\nLittle Sunny\nAn 8-amp. 110 volt AC-DC arc lamp,\nsize folded 7 x 5 x 2.2 inches, weight only 50 ounces complete with cord.\n\n\"Volts likes him; he's a bright boy; makes movies at 16 frames per second of subjects in light costumes at 6 feet distance, dark costumes against dark backgrounds at 8 frames per second same distance at f 3.5, at f 1.9 same exposures at 10 to 15 feet from subjects.\nWe recommend using Reflector, a friend measuring 36 x 58 inches, which rolls into a 2x18 inch space with a 6 foot stand and weighs 45 ounces. Little Sunny, including 15 feet of cord and 6 double carbons, costs $15.00; the stand is an additional $2.50. Reflector with a 6 foot stand costs $5.00 postpaid. Although one lamp suffices, we recommend using two - one for flat, front lighting and the other for high, side lighting. Send your remittance now. If you're not satisfied with Little Sunny or Reflector, you can return them within ten days for a refund of your money.\n\nLeonard Westphalen\nThe Riverside\n\nElectric Reviewer, Rewind and Splicer with Magnifying Glass Attachment.\nPrice: $16.00 complete\n\nThis portable device is very convenient for editing your 16 mm films. Available at your dealer or directly.\n\nF. W. Twogood\n700 Main Street, Riverside, CA\nDo your thinking on paper, not on film.\nVera Standing, Scenario Editor\nSuggestions - Criticism - Assistance\nWrite me for information.\n38 E 35th St.\nf JcenarioBook\n20 Scenarios With Directing Notes.\nSecond Printing \u2014 $2.50\nRichard Manson, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue, New York City\n\nThe Perils of Projection\n(Continued from page 19)\n...despite his efforts. And remember, he really is a good cinematographer!\nNothing to do now but substitute a lens that will give a smaller and more brilliant picture. This done, we settle back in our seats once again, able to at least see a recognizable picture before us. But what is all the jiggling about? The picture is jumping up and down on the screen like a piston rod. Ah, yes, the telephone table! The legs, because they are flimsy and uneven, are beating a tattoo on the hardwood floor.\nWe need our specs. Annoying! A larger, sturdier table replaces the wobbling taborette, and we set sail on the sea of poor projection once more. Things are better now, going along fairly well for about nine minutes, until those of us still awake see a peculiar black, egg-shaped silhouette in the lower left-hand corner of the screen, bobbing slowly right and left. As I mentioned before, our host is a good cameraman and never took anything like that during his filming. The black mass suddenly disappears from the screen, and we hear a snort and a cough from the third row, center. It was the bald-headed, fat neighbor falling asleep and adding silhouettes to the screen, making the picture even worse. Why hadn't our host accounted for this?\nThoughts on placing the projector and screen above audience heads, out of way of sleeping patrons and other obstacles? Just carelessness.\n\nWe are nearing the end of the showing. A library film is on, a thrilling Western, and the hero and villain are wrestling on the edge of a high cliff. Just as both begin to roll towards oblivion, the screen goes black! What has happened? Are they falling into a dark chasm? No, nothing of the sort at all. The projector bulb merely burned out. And there isn't another in the house! Just think, maybe the villain threw the hero over the cliff, and we will never know... As we say our good-nights amidst yawns, apologies, and alibis, we take solemn oath that we have looked at our last amateur movie. Think what wasted effort was expended in one.\nSpend your Winter Vacation with me filming the Mediterranean. Come with me and bring your camera. I'll take you to places tourists never visit, where you can film scenes no amateur has ever shot. This will be my sixth trip to Mediterranean countries. I know where to go and what to buy, where to eat and what to avoid. We'll be a small party, moving fast and traveling far. We'll cover all the better-known sights but get the local color everywhere. Bring back a travelogue that is a real picture. Come with me and film Madeira, Gibraltar, Granada, Algiers, Blidah, Tunis, Carthage, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, Beirut, Baalbek, Damascus, Nazareth, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Cairo, Luxor, King Tut's Tomb, Syracuse, Naples, Amalfi, Sorrento.\n\"James Borings Travel Service, 45 Astor Place, L-17, New York City. Please send me full information on the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour. Name, Address, City, State. Sixty-one BASS Offers a lens for Fall and Winter use. Sparkling definition, phenomenal speed, precisely mounted in micrometer mount, and the price is $54,00. Send for the 60-page Bass Book of Cinema Ap' paraatus, free to you on request. BASS Camera Company, 179 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. A 100 ft. classy, snappy reel in 16 mm taken.\"\nLong Beach, CA: Remit with order $7.50. Film subjects for sale and rent wanted. Representatives wanted everywhere. Write for full particulars. International Educational & Scientific Film Library 830 No. Genesee St., Hollywood, CA Due to the continued support of the Amateur Movie Maker announces a new - much larger, well organized and thoroughly equipped laboratory, capable of delivering a complete and RAPID service on both 16 mm and standard stock - and in ANY quantity. Note: present address below 74 Sherman St., Long Island City, NY Phone - Stillwell 7932. Well-taken pictures project well. To prove it, let's visit our other friend's house for an evening's showing. This fellow is just an average photographer, not an expert like the other. But he gets good, average pictures.\nAnd he never forgets that he is creating them to display on a screen for his and others' enjoyment. As we enter the large living room, we hear music playing softly, not knowing that it is coming from among a bank of palms and green plants which are massed at the base of a transparent gauze or silk curtain covering what we surmise to be a projection screen. Chairs are arranged in an orderly manner directly in front of the curtain, the front rows not too near. We take our seats and our host, at the front of the room, tells us that he hopes we will enjoy the pictures that are to follow and that his efforts at improved projection will not prove too amateurish. We have been wondering all this time where the projector is located for it is nowhere in sight. Our friend did not say that he had observed it.\nIn the motion picture cathedrals, images are projected where no discordant mechanism sounds distract. Aware that we've grown accustomed to \"silent\" drama in movies for many years, he ensures his pictures are presented without clattering mechanism to enhance the amateurish feeling.\n\nLooking towards the back of the room, about six or seven feet from the floor, we see two lenses through a slit in folding doors that separate the next room. What a wonderful idea! Everything is set with no fuss, no bother, and no noise.\n\nThe lights are dimmed gradually instead of being snapped off abruptly, and before they're entirely out, a picture emerges on the gauze curtain at the front.\nWhat a relief from our last showing! The curtains draw apart and reveal a beautiful art title, smaller than our other friend's, but so much better. It depicts scenic views of brooks and rippling waters, and the music, now coming in greater volume from among the palms and ferns at the base of the screen, fills us with delight. This is real projection! We almost feel that we are in one of those movie cathedrals!\n\nBut how has our friend by this time shown us some six reels without interruption?\n\nOUR PARK AVENUE STORE\nNow Renting The 16MM Releases of\nHome Film Libraries, Inc.\n\nThe subjects average 300' in length and include cartoons, comedies, and animal dramas, especially selected for children.\n\nRENTAL CHARGE\u2014 75c per reel\nGillette Camera Stores,\nWith Exchange Film.\nI. S. Shagen, 1384 West Sixth St., Cleveland, O.\n\nThe Institute Standard\nProfessional Motion Picture Camera\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\nCosts less than a high-grade amateur camera.\nPictures can be shown in any theatre or movie.\nAll metal construction handsomely finished, lightweight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Models for every taste and purse.\nWrite for FREE CATALOG and full particulars\nNew York Institute of Photography\nDept. 18, 14 West 33rd St., New York\n\nTitle Service- Complete editing and titling (16 mm. or standard size) Cinematography.\nHave Your Films Colored at Clark Cine Service, 2540 Park Ave., Detroit, MI. Special tinting and toning of 16mm films is a professional feature for amateurs. Ask for information and prices.\n\nFilm Reels of Travel\nEdited and Titled by Burton Holmes\n100 foot rolls for your 16mm projector\nNewest Releases\n$7.50 Per Roll\n\n1 - Rolling Down to Rio\n2 - The Great Cataracts (Iguassu)\n3 - Kauai, the Garden Island of Hawaii\n4 - Surfing, the Famous Sport of Waikiki\n5 - A Trip on the Seine\n6 - Paris from a Motor\n7 - The Fountains of Versailles\n\nOther Rolls at $6.50\n1 - Beauty Spots of Glacier Park\n2 - Lakes and Streams of Glacier Park\n5 - A Japanese Cabaret.\n1. Tying the Japanese Obi\n2. Japanese Table Manners\n3. Wonders of the Yellowstone\n4. Geysers of the Yellowstone\n5. Animals of the Yellowstone\n6. Kangaroos in Australia\n7. The Grand Canyon of Arizona\n8. Seeing London (Part 1)\n9. Seeing London (Part 2)\n10. Seeing London (Part 3)\n11. Seeing London (Part 4)\n12. Seeing Paris (Part 1)\n13. Seeing Paris (Part 2)\n14. Seeing Paris (Part 3)\n15. Seeing Paris (Part 4)\n16. Glorious Versailles\n17. In Bonnie Scotland (Part 1)\n18. In Bonnie Scotland (Part 2)\n19. The Sunny South of England\n20. Glimpses of English Town and Country\n21. Bustling Brussels\n22. In Rural Belgium\n23. Artistic Antwerp\n24. Beautiful Bruges\n25. Scenic - Mirrors of Nature.\nNo. 29 \u2014 Scenic \u2014 Reflections.\nNo. 30 \u2014 Scenic \u2014 Sparkling Waters.\nIsle of Marken.\nOther Travel Pictures from different parts of the world will be released each month.\nThe Burton Holmes Lectures, Inc.\n7510 N. Ashland Avenue\nChicago, Illinois\n\nAfter the showing, he takes us into the room in back and shows us two projectors, one above the other, mounted on sturdy tables, thus obviating the necessity of an intermission between reels. On a table, in a case, are his humidor cans of film, all labeled neatly. Alongside these are two extra bulbs, ready for an emergency.\n\nOur friend, as I have said, is just an average cinematographer, neither good nor bad. But by giving thought to, and creating an atmosphere for, his pictures, he increased a hundredfold the pleasure of looking at them.\ning at  them,  getting  everything  that \nthey  held  to  the  screen. \nI  think  that  you  will  agree  with \nme  that  it  pays  to  think  about  pro- \njection. We  cannot  all  have  palms \nand  music  and  two  projectors  and \ndimming  lights  for  our  showings,  but \nwe  can  think  of  ways  to  get  on  the \nscreen  all  the  time,  effort,  thought \nand  money  that  we  put  into  our  film. \nTHE  CLINIC \n{Continued  from  page  25) \nEasy  Editing \nTHE  accompanying  illustration \nshows  how  Mr.  E.  S.  Burtis.  of \nStamford,  New  York,  makes  editing \na  pleasure  and  a  very  simple  task. \nEach   scene   or   scene   and  title   is \nplaced    separately    with    a    marked \nstrip  of  paper  pinned  tightly  around \nit,  identifying  each  scene.  The  first \nscenes  begin  on  the  left  and  the  oth- \ners follow  in  order.  Theyr  are  then \nspliced  on  the  right  hand  reel,  re- \nwound when  completed,  and  the  reel \nis  ready  for  projection. \nTitles  with  the  Eyemo \nSet the camera two to two and a half feet away from the title board, depending on whether or not the frame of the board is desired in the picture. After lining up the board by means of the camera finder, move it one and five-eighths inches to the right. This is the distance between the center of the lens and the center of the finder.\n\nTitle copy set up in this manner can be photographed in ordinary conditions.\n\nTHE NEW PRICE\nfor Tompkins Titles\nfor A One to Ten Word Title.\nFour Cents for Each Additional Word.\n\nWrite direct to:\nStanley A. Tompkins\nCare of Kirby Incorporated\n2 East 23rd Street, New York City\n\nScheibe's Monotone Filter\nThousands in daily use in Motion Picture Studios. Held close to the eye, it reduces color values to terms of black, white and halftone, thereby revealing a facsimile of the finished product.\nPrint. Filter $3.00 Monocle $5.00\nGEO. H. Scheibe\nPhoto-Filter Specialist\n1927 W. 78th St., Los Angeles, Cal.\nMotion Pictures\n\nSnap Shots \u2014 Time Exposures at will.\n\n1. MOVIES \u2014 Snapshots or Time Exposures as desired.\n2. SIZE is 3x4x5 inches.\n3. WEIGHT is 4 pounds.\n4. TRIPOD unnecessary.\n5. SIGHTING \u2014 direct.\n6. BUTTON operates mechanism.\n7. LOADED in daylight.\n8. FILM is standard width.\n9. LENS is high-grade Anastigmat lens, speed F 3.5.\n10. RESULTS are the same as obtained by Professional Motion Picture Camera.\n11. 250 Separate pictures on each roll of film costing $1.00.\n12. PROJECTION is made with any standard projector.\n13. PRINTS can be made in any size.\n\nWyko 1 projector corporation\nDealers Everywhere\nSixty-three\n\nFor the Filmo Projector Only\nDo not keep your guests waiting while you slowly rewind your film before showing the pictures.\nnext reel. Use the Newman Rewind easily attached to your own projector. Push the lever to reverse and rewind 100 ft. of film in less than 10 seconds. An absolute necessity for all Filmo owners.\n\nAbe Cohen's Exchange\n113 Park Row, New York\nComplete Stock of Movie Equipment on Hand\n\nAmateur Movie Makers\nWe specialize in 16 mm developing, printing and titling.\n100 ft. rolls of negative including developing and one print, $9.00.\nExtra prints or prints from any Titles, 3 cents per word, minimum charge per title 20 cents.\n\nDistributors of Filmo, Cine Kodak, Victor and DeVry cameras, projectors and accessories. Rental library of 16 mm subjects.\n\nWrite for Lists\nRegina Films, Limited\nBanner Building\nRegina, Saskatchewan\n%eii T/afwe and JGaiebt %adgjn& Mt HeaAona\u20ace Ixicei.\nTJlcUxh*, For Ihfhe jmnl,\nfn( jmalt is 16\",\ny- for ideal daylight, preferably in a diffused light to avoid reflection. Using super-speed film, the exposure can be calculated one point less than for a normal subject, with arc light, use a lens opening of approximately F: 5.5 at normal speed.\n\nEXPOSURE DATA (Continued from page 23)\n\nBright Sun,\nSet pointer between F:8 and F.5.6.\n\nCloudy,\nDull Cloudy,\n\nCLASS 6,\n1. Details of architecture,\n2. Closeups of class 5,\n3. Near subjects with dark foliage background,\n4. Flower studies,\n5. Flower beds,\n6. Any subject, all or part in shade,\n7. Boating scenes out of direct sun-light.\n\nExposure,\nBright Sun,\nCloudy,\nSet pointer between F:4 and F:3.5,\nDull Cloudy,\nCLASS 7,\n1. Heavily shaded streets,\n2. Closeups of class 6.\nSubjects in dark doorways. Plants and flower beds in shade. Buildings surrounded by trees. Subjects among scattered trees. Scenes on shaded porches. All close-ups in the shade.\n\nExposure: Bright Sun. Cloudy. Dull Cloudy. Class 8.\n\n1. Plants and flowers in deep woods.\n2. Close-ups of class 7.\n3. Scenes in deep woods.\n\nExposure: Bright Sun. Cloudy. Dull Cloudy.\n\nHomemade Travlogues (Continued from page 29)\n\nPosition the subjects in such a way that there is plenty of sky on the same side of them as there was on the trail, and so that the donkey's behind is much higher than its before. There'll be plenty of mountain side still around for the purpose. Then you climb up on something yourself, and focus on what we call a semi-close-up, just about including Uncle Bert's and the donkey's heads in the frame, with the empty sky as background, and you tell Uncle Bert.\nThe psychology of a personal travelogue involves capturing moments of terror, such as a person clinging to a donkey with fear, looking terrified. The donkey will heave and may even leave the scene, adding to the effect. It's important to avoid ruining the scene with laughter or following with a camera. Once the action is edited into the long shot of riders, a title explaining Uncle Bert's feelings and the impact on spectators completes the effect. This is the essence of a personal travelogue. Simplified, the process often follows this formula.\nThere is no charm or originality in a shot of an Indian woman selling rugs or pottery at a railroad station. Most amateur shots won't even show her selling. But the clever amateur camera operator gets a personal touch by surreptitiously shooting while Mother and the squaw are busy haggling over the goods. Mother handles different pieces, and the squaw points out their beauties. Never mind if the faces don't show. We want action! Then, for good measure, and to make a little sequence that can stand alone, our picture taker gets a good long shot of the whole location, with no doubt many buyers and sellers, perhaps even the name of the station in the scene. Then some close shots are taken of Mother turning about and showing off the pieces she actually bought. So we have a real sequence.\nPlace, real people, real happenings, not just something as dull as a picture postcard to be labeled, \"Indian squaw selling pottery,\" which might have been shot by anyone, any time, anywhere.\n\nYou want scenes of beauty for their own sake. But tie them to the people who saw them. Use judgment, for it would be awful to have travelers constantly dragged into every other shot. If you get a wonderful chance to shoot a geyser, a really lovely view, keep people out of the frame if you can, for they are in themselves no decoration! But get another shot or two of the people themselves admiring the geyser. Not until you begin editing your film, weeks and weeks, perhaps months afterwards, will you know whether you want to use them or not. But have them anyway, and then you'll also have something to work with in editing.\nDo your editing with it. You get the idea? Fine. Now put it into practice on that winter tour!\n\nSixty-four\nA \"Movie-Musk\" Contest?\n\nThis idea for a creative competition is submitted by Marcella Geon.\nAny amateurs are experimenting independently on the synchronization of music and films. Concerted action among those interested, all working within well-defined limits mutually agreed upon, offers possibilities for a fascinating experiment. The first step, if such a plan is to be worked out, will be to write the Editor of Amateur Movie Makers and express your interest and desire to participate. If a number of amateurs would like to join in the plan, the next step will be to select the musical composition which is to serve as the basis of the experiment. Further details can be determined by correspondence. Success-\nAn important contribution to amateur cinematography would be the full development of such a plan. It would be fascinating to have a group of picture enthusiasts familiarize themselves with a selected composition, each creating and filming their own story to the music. At a designated time, all films would be sent to judges from motion picture authorities and musicians. The variety of responses to the same sounds would be intensely interesting and stimulating. Although it might be impossible to select one \"best,\" a prize could be offered to the one with the most interesting or unique scenario, or the most artistic pictures, or better yet, to the picture that best fit the music. The various interpretations could then be exchanged.\n\nWhile the written music is the expression of the composer, the interpretation through film would offer a unique perspective. The potential for creativity and artistic expression would be vast, making this an intriguing experiment for those passionate about both music and cinema.\nPression of an emotion, and not a concrete substance which could be pictured, still in many cases, this emotion was aroused by \"pictures.\" A direct example is a group of piano pieces by the Russian, Moussorgsky, \"Pictures at an Exposition.\" Each piece has the exact title of the picture which inspired it. They are so realistic that one actually sees the picture while listening to the music. Our own MacDowell watched a bird fly through the air and soon was produced that short but wonderful composition, The Eagle. And there is a selection by Schumann, Aufschwung (Soaring). When one hears it, one feels the spirit of Schumann, rising and falling through the atmosphere \u2014 unfettered \u2014 gloriously free. There could have been no such connection in Schumann's mind, and yet, since Lindbergh's flight, to those same strains, one can see the Spirit.\nThe Bohemian Dvorak, composer of Humoresque, visited this country and we hear his impressions in the New World Symphony. The beautiful slow movement inspired William Arms Fisher's words \"Goin Home, Goin Home \u2013 I'm Agoin Home.\" Although Dvorak was homesick here, those words to that particular tune probably never entered his mind; yet they fit perfectly. There are numerous compositions which seem to have plenty of action, lovely scenic spots, close-ups, and certain phrases suggest characters in conversation. The photographer has many numbers available on the player-piano and the victrola. Phonograph records of some symphonies are complete, including the Beethoven Sonatas.\nWhat a story one could make for the dear old Pathetique, or the Moonlight, or the Appasionata - not to mention a number of Chopin compositions less known to the layman. There are a couple of Chopin Sonatas that seem to suggest stories - the Scherzos, the A Flat Polonaise, most of Tschaikowsky's compositions are vivid and suggest plots.\n\nAs a beginning, why not choose a shorter composition like the popular C# Minor Prelude, or some piece a friend plays? Jot down the pictures suggested by the high spots and use those as a framework for your story. Then fill in the details connecting those points.\n\nMoving pictures at home are a delightful entertainment, and what a real pleasure it would be to start your film and turn on your piano or phonograph at the same time. Then,\nSettle back in your chair to enjoy the features of the evening.\n\nThe fastest lens in the world\nFormula of Dr. Rudolph\nDepth of focus is truly remarkable\nMade in 20 mm. up to V/2 incn focus\nCan easily be fitted to most M.P. Cameras\n1 in. in focusing mount instantly\n\nHugo Meyer & Co., Inc.\nNew York\nFactories \u2014 Goerlitz, Germany\nMake real movies from your personal films\nWrite for our prices on Titles and Editing\nW. Titleit\nKansas City, Missouri\n\nHave your travel pictures edited\nBy a traveler\nGardner Wells\nJames Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n45 Astor Place New York\n\nFree 30 day trial - Why pay $1251?\nBuy direct from factory\u2014save $40\nUse Leoti's Portable Arco Lamp (New Type)\nCuts your light bills in half\n\nNot greatly pleased, trial costs nothing.\nLightest weight, most powerful.\nlamp made; five times faster than any incandescent lamp using the same amount of current. Works from any ordinary lamp socket. For amateur and professional moving pictures, home portraits, commercial and studio use. Price with case: $80. Write LEOTI'S ELECTRIC CO. Dayton, Ohio.\n\nSixty-five-actually achieved reels of the Kodascope Libraries. Kodascope Libraries boast their pioneer position and five years of service to subscribers. Actual available subjects (not prospective promises) are now nearly five hundred in number, and these are being constantly augmented. They vary from one reel to seven reels in length. A subscriber renting five reels per week would require over a year to see the present repertoire.\n\nThese are only a few of the STARS NOW AVAILABLE in the KODASCOPE LIBRARIES:\n\nGEORGE BANCROFT.\nJohn Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Noah Beery, Lon Chaney, Charlie Chaplin, Syd Chaplin, William Collier Jr., Ronald Coleman, Jackie Coogan, Ricardo Cortez, Bebe Daniels, Reginald Denny, Billy Dove, Douglas Fairbanks, Louise Fazenda, Harrison Ford, Alec Francis, Robert Fraser, Dorothy Gish, Raymond Griffith, Raymond Hatton, Johnny Hines, Emil Jannings, Doris Kenyon, Norman Kerry, Ralph Lewis, Willard Louis, Ernst Lubitsch, May McAvoy, Thomas Meighan, Adolphe Menjou, Tom Mix, Colleen Moore, Matt Moore, Tom Moore, Antonio Moreno, Jack Mulhall, Charlie Murray, Pola Negri, Greta Nissen, Ivor Novello, Eugene O'Brien, Marie Prevost, Charles Ray, Irene Rich, Rin-Tin-Tin, Will Rogers, \"Chic\" Sales, Norma Shearer, Lowell Sherman, Otis Skinner, Pauline Starke, Gloria Swanson, Constance Talmadge, Norma Talmage, Richard Talmage, Estelle Taylor.\n\nKodascope Libraries\nat the following addresses:\nAtlanta, GA, 183 Peachtree Street\nBoston, MA, 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, IL, 133 North Wabash Avenue\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, MO, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Boulevard\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 S Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 33 W 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, TX, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\n\nAdjustable and folding stands for curtains. Any projector model. Price without humidor: $12.00. Humidor attachable to stand. Moisten felt in bottom to condition all films. Projector stand. Curtain stand.\nSpecial dark green curtain, does not show wrinkles. Price: $16.00 for stand with curtain.\n\nHayden Automatic Panoram: Automatically takes beautiful panoramic pictures for outdoors views. Anyone can operate it. Price: $35.00.\n\nHayden Viewer, Splicer and Rewind: Inspect and view films without a projector. Picture right side up, enlarged four times. Film removed, inserted, cut or spliced. Rewind either direction, one frame or high speed, handle turning away from you. Price: $35.00.\n\nHayden Self-Threading Reel: Comes on all our reels, both five and seven inches, no additional charge. Upper half of reel showing little fingers taking hold of film end. Price: 75 cents for 7 inch; 50 cents for 5 inch.\nThis holds the loose end of film, taking up expansion and contraction, and preventing curling. Note, in the lower picture, the clip holds a short piece of film and also the self-threading fingers shown closed around the hub. Price: 25 cents.\n\nTable tripod. Very handy when you want to set your Camera on a table or box, fits any Standard Camera Socket and Cine Camera.\n\nTo the customer, best service comes from the High Class Dealer. Go to him.\n\nTo the dealer, we offer you the same guarantee on our goods as you would expect from any High Class Manufacturer. Only by pleasing your customers can we please you.\n\n// Not available through your Dealer, write the Manufacturer\nA. G. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., U.S.A.\n\nOur new 24-page booklet now read Y-L. Et us send you one free.\n\n'Bought by thousands! Acclaimed by Millions! All'\nAmerica is talking about these sensational World War movies for home projection, released at last! This was the news on October 8th that electrified America. Millions of Americans had wanted and waited so long to hear it. Overnight, and for five dramatic weeks, these sensational films have occupied a place in public interest never equaled in the history of home motion pictures. Thousands bought them. Millions acclaimed them. With vivid, spectacular action and exciting historical events revealed just as they happened, these amazing pictures have thrilled every individual wherever they were shown.\n\n'Almost as dramatic as the Armistice itself,' a leading journalist observed. 'They touched a responsive chord of human interest ... and literally captured America.'\n\nThe cooperation of the Eastman Kodak Company.\nCompany with the United States Government for Home Movie Projection on the famous Eastman 16mm film. Witness every vivid development in your living room during those dangerous days when the fate of nations hung in the balance. Here is history in the making. A pictorial record of what actually happened during five terrible years when madness ruled the world. A vast panorama of war now revealed with stark realism. This is not a motion picture in the usual sense. It is a chapter of your life brought back to live over again. See these Movies on Armistice Day. It is the patriotic duty of every citizen, according to General Pershing: \"The War picture, 'America Goes Over,' compiled by the Eastman Kodak Co. for ex-soldiers and veteran associations from official War Department film, is the best pictorial record.\"\nof the war I have seen\nHistory Making \"America Goes Over\"\nmade by the United States Army Signal Corps\nis the only picture-record of America's part in the World War officially released for home projection. It was taken in action. Made under actual service conditions in France. Compiled and edited by military experts. And released through KODAK Cinegraphs the United States to see these movies. They have been made especially for the American Legion, Veteran Associations and the public. There is still time to have them in your home, ready for showing on Armistice Day. The entire picture (2000 feet of Eastman 16 mm film), taking 1 hour and 15 minutes to show, is now available in a special de luxe edition for $150. For those who want special sections of the picture, 5 Kodak Cinegraphs costing $15 each (which may be purchased separately) are also available.\n[Available on the following subjects: \"Chateau-Thierry and the Aisne-Marne Operation,\" \"The St. Mihiel Drive,\" \"The Meuse-Argonne,\" \"Flashes of Action,\" \"Our Navy in the World War\". Words cannot describe these pictures. You must see them to appreciate them... to understand their tremendous scope. They will become priceless heirlooms to be passed on in any family... increasing in value as the years go by. Get them from your Kodak dealer. There's one right nearby. Also ask about the $60 Kodascope Projector for showing these and other interesting Kodak Cine-graphs. The Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York. Adjustable & folding stands, curtains, projectors. Projector stand, any model. Price without Humidor, Humidor. All Humidors attachable to Stand, in bottom to condition all Films. Price]\nMoisten felt curtain stand and curtain. Special cloth, dark green back, does not show wrinkles. Sizes: 4x5 ft. and 3x4 ft.\n\nPrice of Stand with Curtain, either size:\n- Stand alone: $16.00\n- Curtain alone, either size: $16.00\n\nHayden Automatic Panoram:\nAutomatically takes beautiful panoramic pictures that fit perfectly with outdoor views. Operated by anyone. Price: $35.00\n\nHayden Viewer, Splicer and Rewind:\nInspect and view films without a projector. Picture right-side up, enlarged four times. Film removed, inserted, cut or spliced. Rewind either direction, one frame or high speed, by turning the handle away from you. Price: $35.00\n\nHayden Self-Threading Reel:\nComes on all our reels, both 5 and 7 inch, at no additional charge. Upper half of reel showing the little fingers taking hold of the end.\nPrice: 5 inches, 50 cents\nHayden Spring Film Clips: These hold the loose end of film, taking up expansion and contraction, and preventing curling. Note in lower picture the clip holds a short piece of film and also the self-threading fingers shown closed around the hub. Price each: 25 cents\nTable Tripod: Very handy when you want to set your Camera on a table or box, fits any Standard Camera Socket and Cine Camera.\nTo the Customer: Best service comes from the High Class Dealer. Go to him.\nTo the Dealer: We offer you the same guarantee on our goods as you would expect from any High Class Manufacturer. Only by pleasing your customers can we please you.\n// Not available through your Dealer, write the Manufacturer\nA.C. Hayden Co., Brockton, Mass., U.S.A.\nOur New 24-page Booklet Now Read: Us Send You One Free\nMack Sennett Comedies.\nPathegrams: Number Three\n\n\"Pathegrams Review\"\n\nTravel: \"Bethany in Judea\" (1)\nAnimal Life: \"Pacific Seals\" (1), \"Sea-Gulls\" (1)\nComedies: Our Gang in \"Love My Dog\" (1), Alice Day in \"Kitty from Killarney\" (Mack Sennett) (1), Alice Day in \"The Soap-Suds Lady\" (Mack Sennett) (2), From Rags to Britches with Madeline Hurlock and Billy Bevan (Mack Sennett) (1), Smith's Picnic with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt, and Mary Ann Jackson (Mack Sennett) (1), Ben Turpin in \"When a Man's a Prince\" (Mack Sennett) (2)\n\nNot Rented\n\nPathegrams are sold outright\n\nAccording to subject and number of reels\n\nAt your dealer - Write direct for catalog\n\nPathe Exchange, Inc., pathegrams department\n35 West 45th Street, New York City\n\nThree\n\nThe Victor Cine Camera makes a notable contribution to the art of amateur filmmaking.\nThe Victor Cine-Camera is a motion picture camera with the following exclusive features, without sacrificing simplicity in use: three speeds (half-normal, normal, four times normal), stop action for single exposures, \"hold down\" for unattended running, and lock to prevent accidental operation. It also has a duplex spring drive for reliable smooth running, hand crank drive for trick and title work, an F 3.5 Velostigmat lens with sun guard, interchangeable lenses with many speeds and foci, silent start and stop, built-in exposure meter, and a compensating telescopic viewfinder with a level in the finder to prevent \"up-hill\" pictures.\nThe automatic film measure requires no setting. Tripod socket for standard tripods. All metal construction, stands up to hard usage. Not affected by climate or weather. Weight: 4.4 pounds, size: 3.75x6x8 inches. Simplified mechanism of infallible accuracy. Easy to load, no complicated adjustments. Easy to hold and operate, easier than a \"Still\". Makes pictures of true professional quality. These are features of the regular equipment of the Victor Cine-Camera.\n\nContact your dealer for demonstration or write to the manufacturers, Victor Animatograph Co., inc., 340 Victor Bldg., Davenport, IOWA, U. S. A.\n\nLeonard Hacker, age nineteen from New York City, is an amateur with an ambition to become a scenario writer. John A. Haeseler, F.R.G.S., is a young scientist from New York City who specialized in anthropology at Harvard and Oxford Universities.\nHe is a pioneer in using motion pictures to record and preserve the customs of mankind, and has filmed in many lands. J.F. Montague, M.D., F.A.C.S., of University and Bellevue Medical College Clinic in New York City, is outstanding in the medical profession for his adaptation of motion pictures to medicine. His inventions have been notable and his experimentation invaluable in this important field.\n\nCreighton Peet of New York City, former editor of Cinema Art Magazine, is a frequent contributor to leading magazines and newspapers on various aspects of the motion picture.\n\nP.F. Pfeil, an executive of the Graf Optical Company of South Bend, Indiana, is an authority on photographic optics, and a close student of all matters pertaining to photography.\n\nOther Contributors previously reviewed in this column include:\nDon Bennett, of the Stanley Educational Film Division; H. Syril Dusenbery, of the California Camera Club; Weare Holbrook, author; H. P. Maxim, President of the Amateur Cinema League; and Howard E. Richardson of Colgate University extend their thanks to our many advertisers and predict a full to overflowing Christmas stocking for the amateur industry in the December 1927 issue of \"Heralding The Motion Picture Of Tomorrow,\" Volume II.\n\n... Contents ...\n\nCover Design : Walter Kumme\n\nContributors:\n- The Viewfinder, A Department for Our Guidance by Our Readers, p. 6\n- Our First Birthday, A Message and a Greeting by Hiram Percy Maxim, p. 11\n- Filmed Firelight, A Cine Suggestion for Christmas Eve by H. Armstrong Roberts, p. 12\n- Midnight Movies by Howard E. Richardson, p. 13\n- Darkness No Longer Daunts the Amateur With a Rapid Lens.\nAnybody's Christmas\nLeonard Hacker\nA Scenario with which to Initiate Christmas Cameras\nFilming Past Ages \u2014 Today\nJohn A. Haeseler\nHow the Story of Civilization May Still Be Filmed in Survivals of Historic and Prehistoric Customs\n\nA Cinemerry Christmas\nWeare Holbrook\nEditing Film for Fun\nH. Syril Dusenbery\n\nHoiv to Secure the Pleasures and Rewards of Reel Perfection\n\nThose Christmas Cameras\nDrawings by Alan Dunn\nFilm-Flam\nEdited by Creighton Peet\n\nAmateur Clubs\nEdited by Arthur L. Gale\n\nInside Information on Your Health \u2014 By Movie Camera\nJ. F. Montague, M.D.F.A.C.S.\nModern Miracles of the Medical Motion Picture\n\nWhen Winter Comes, An Art Title Background\nH. Armstrong Roberts\n\nThe Clinic\nEdited by Dr. Kinema\n\nWhy All This Fuss About Home Movies?\nP. F. Pfeil\n\nIn Three Dimensions, A Photograph\nWarren Boyer\n\nAnd So Ashore\nK. L. Noone\n[Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Directors]\nWarren Boyer - President\nHiram Percy Maxim - Vice-President, Hartford, Conn.\nEarl C. Anthony - President, National Association of Broadcasters\nRoy D. Chapin - Chairman of the Board of Directors, Hudson Motor Company\nA. A. Herbet - Treasurer, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nLee F. Hanmer - Director of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation\nFloyd L. Vanderpoel - Scientist, Litchfield, Conn.\nStephen F. Voorhees - Architect, New York City\nW. E. Cotter\n30 E. 42nd St., New York City\nC.R. Dooley\nManager of Personnel and Training,\nStandard Oil Co. of N.J.\nManaging Director\n\nRoy W. Winton, 105 W. 40th Street, New York City\n\nAmateur Movie Makers is published monthly in New York, NY, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.\nSubscription Rate: $3.00 a year (Canada: $3.25, Foreign: $3.50); to members of the Amateur Cinema League, Inc.: $2.00 a year, postpaid; single copies: 25c.\nOn sale at photographic dealers everywhere.\n\nEntered as second-class matter August 3, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, NY, under the Act of March 3, 1879.\nCopyright, 1927, by the Amateur Cinema League, Inc. Title registered at United States Patent Office.\nAdvertising rates on application. Forms close on 5th of preceding month.\nEditor and Publication Office: 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. Telephone: Pennsylvania 3756\nK. L. Noone, Advertising Manager\n\nEditor: John Beardslee\n\nNow You May Rent\nThe Most Famous Motion Pictures\nthrough Willoughby's Movie Library\n\nConvenient, time-saving coupon-books enable you to obtain the newest, most popular movie dramas, comedies, etc., for showing at home. Books contain from 5 to 52 coupons and are priced at from $do to $do. Fill in and tear out coupon to rent your choice of movies for a 24-hour period.\n\nAmong the many films available now are those featuring such stars as Reginald Denny, Laura La Plante, Hoot Gibson, Snookums, Andy Gump and numerous others.\n\nNEW SUBJECTS ARE BEING ADDED WEEKLY.\n\nAlso available are the following:\nWorld War Series\n\"America goes over\"\n[2000 feet of actual, thrilling scenes at the front - U.S. Govt. Release.\nBURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES\nGANZ' HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEWS\nKODAK CINEGRAPHS\nPATHEGRAMS\nSend for illustrated circular explaining the rental proposition on the Willoughby Movie Library.\nU/IUMIGHByS\n32\\* West, St. New York, N.y.^\nThe VIEWFINDER\nA department for our guidance by our readers\nAmateur Movie Makers is your magazine. We want it to intimately reflect your wishes, and to fulfill your thought of what the magazine of the world's cine amateurs should be. This department has been instituted to provide a clearing house for ideas, to guide us in fulfilling the needs of our readers, and to provide a stage for discussion between amateurs. It is our sincere hope that many constructive criticisms will be directed to this department. Address THE VIEWFINDER, Amateur Movie Maker]\nI get a great deal of help from Amateur Movie Makers and enjoy reading it. I'd like to see a good article on the activities of a typical news camera man: where he goes, what he does, what equipment he uses under various conditions, and why. The use of color filters is another subject that is intriguing and quite obscure. Mr. Stanley P. McC Minn, editor of Automotive Merchandising, contributes these suggestions. You will find the latter suggestion carried out in this issue, and the other article will appear in a later number.\n\nBelieve that progressive amateurs would welcome an annual movie contest with no footage limit: news reel, travel, drama, etc., writes Charles L. Luthe, Jr., of the Roosevelt High School Amateur Movie Club of Des Moines, Iowa.\nMiss A.E. Kaszer of Beaver, PA, suggested the following in Photoplay Magazine: Members of the A.C.L. might be interested in displaying their membership to others. She proposes the idea of using a common emblem on films to signify membership in the League. This could increase interest in the organization as viewers would inquire about the emblem they see on screen. Miss Kaszer suggests preparing standard leaders with the League emblem, which could be attached to the beginning of each reel, or creating a standard form for this purpose. Headquarters could prepare and sell these leaders at cost to members.\nMembers could adopt this rule to choose their own League leaders. We would like to know other League members' feelings about this suggestion.\n\nE.G. Lutz, distinguished cinematographic author from Dumont, N.J., writes: \"Your use of the word 'amateur' in the title of Amateur Movie Makers will bring back its correct meaning. It carries the sense of an admirer of a thing or field of activity. It even means a skilled practitioner of an art, pursued without hope of cash profit. You are re-dignifying the word. Let us have it pronounced correctly, too, not 'Amatchur,' but 'Amater.''\n\nIn passing, let me say that whoever thought of the brilliant idea of printing frontispieces for art titles contributed something of real value to Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nHerbert F. Lang, Director of the Little Screen Players, adds:\nBoston, MA\n\nCredit is due to W. T. McCarthy and Heber Cushing Peters, both active League members and contributors to these columns.\n\nSpecial Articles Wanted\n\nWhy not ask foreign members and readers to write of their experiences? Can't you get some good professional cameraman to write us practical pointers as to what he does and what he sees us doing that is hopelessly wrong? A thing we would love to have is some comment from the staff which processes film. They must have a weird opinion of us. We must seem to them a flock of nitwits with all the mistakes and sloppy stuff we take and the bum exposures we ask them to turn into beautiful pictures. It would be mighty interesting and very helpful to have an expression of their ideas about us.\n\nHiram Percy Maxim,\nPresident of the Amateur Cinema League,\nHartford, CT.\n\nGood suggestions all. We've started.\nI am subscribing based on the October issue you sent me. Please do not send me another October issue. Dealers please note, we are sending our authorized representative on a selling trip covering the entire country. Communicate with us to have your name added to his calling list.\n\nAttention! Home Projector Users: Your copy of \"The Greatest Stars in the Greatest Pictures for Your Home\" is ready. We will mail it to you upon request or ask your dealer.\n\nComing: I\nThe Great Show-\nAT-HOME\nSuper \"Release\nINALD DENNY and LAURA LA PLANTE in \"SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT\"\nSeven Parts\nHome projector owners can obtain this super feature and all other SHOW AT HOMEs only from authorized SHOW representatives.\nHome Projector Users are cordially invited to write to SHOW-AT-HOME MOVIE LIBRARY. INC., 730 Fifth Avenue, New York City, for complete information as to how and where they may obtain SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library in their community.\n\nAuthorized dealers:\n\nWilloughbys, Largest Photographic Goods Establishment in America, Pickup & Brown, 41 East 41st St., New York. Metropolitan Motion Picture Co., Film Exchange Building, Detroit, Mich. (Exclusive Agent for the State of Michigan). Regina Films Ltd., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada (Authorized Show-at-Home Agents for Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia).\n[The most complete Show-at-Home Movie Library in the world. Dealers and home projector owners, communicate with them for complete details. There's Never a Dull Hour in the Home That Uses SHOW-AT-HOME Movie Library. Seven films before Christmas 'CikeArt. A Motion Picture based on the poem that every child knows. Length: 400 feet On Reel with Humidor. The Story of Santa Claus. A little gem for the children. \"The Little Knight.\" How a tiny boy under the spell of a witch conquers a Kingdom. With BESSIE LOVE and ARTHUR TRIMBLE. The child screen star. Length: 400 feet ON REEL WITH HUMIDOR. Write for Complete List. \"-Daniel Esse*. S7 Cine Art Productions. 1442 Beach Wood Drive. Hollywood, Calif.]\nThe remaining text so that a second copy would be a total loss. This is the dictum of J. M. Ramsey, Editor of The Expositor, Cleveland, Ohio.\n\nTo feature clubs, why not publish a \"Movie Club\" number of Amateur Movie Makers? This is the query of W. H. Pamplin, Managing Director of the Petite Movie Makers Club of Toledo, Ohio.\n\nWe will.\n\nDealer Praise\nI\ntime I do not know of any magazine published on any specific subject that is more intensely interesting and more generally useful both to the amateur movie makers as well as to the dealers, and I want to personally congratulate you and your colleagues on the live wire issues.\n\nOur kindly critic is Mr. F. R. Mortimer of Mortimer's, Plainfield, N.J.\n\n\"I believe, however, that you are falling down on one detail and that is the lack of appeal to those who...\"\nMr. J. Vance, Managing Editor of the New Britain, Connecticut Daily Herald, writes, \"If you don't already own a movie camera, you're likely trying to generate interest in a field that's not yet familiar to you. I suggest carrying at least one department that would appeal to those who don't yet own cameras.\" This is a worthwhile suggestion.\n\nRegarding the Critical Focusing department, which is crucial to professional cinematographers, Daniel B. Clarke of Hollywood, President of the American Society of Cinematographers, finds it to be the most intelligent and constructive review given to the public at large.\n\nDaniel B. Clarke further asks, \"Where do you get all the ideas for such striking covers?\"\nDwight R. Furness, Director of Publicity for the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago, stated, \"They are about as clever as any on the news stands.\"\n\nDon't \"put up\" your Film for the winter. Poor light conditions need not stop you from making clear, perfectly timed pictures. With the Dallmeyer Ultra Speed Lens, you only need one-third the light required by the regular Film lens.\n\nIn New Micrometer Mount\nDALLMEYER\nULTRA-SPEED LENSES\n300% Faster\nCompare the two lenses at the right and you will readily see that the Dallmeyer Ultra-Speed lets in three times as much light.\n\nIdeal for Close-Ups\nSole United States Distributors: Herbert & Huesgen Co.\n18 EAST 42nd STREET (near Grand Central) [NEW YORK]\nNine REEL OF THE MONTH\nGive a GIFT that they will Treasure!\nTwelve-Months of Pleasure in a Reel-Of-The-Month Club Membership! A subscription to The Reel-Of-The-Month Club is a gift every owner of a home-projector will treasure. On the first of every month, sport happenings from the ring, turf, grid-iron, and golf course, as well as current world events, are delivered to every Club Member. Only outstanding films filled with intense interest are chosen by the Selection Board for members of The Reel-Of-The-Month Club. A Membership eliminates viewing reel after reel hoping to find a genuine contribution to your library. And remember\u2014many gifts of home-projectors will be given this Christmas. What more pleasing present could you give to the new owner of a home-projector than a year's membership in The Reel-Of-The-Month Club.\n\nDecember Release\nHighlights of the News\nNumber 7\nHighlights of the Army-Navy and\nThe Yale-Harvard 1927 Games: A complete list of previous releases sent on request. The Reel-Of-The-Month Club is not a rental service. Each reel sent to a member's home is his own \u2013 a contribution to a permanent home library of choice films. All of the excellent reels produced as \"Highlites of the News\" come to members of this unique club! The Highlites of The News Reels have long been recognized as the outstanding news reels for owners of home-projectors. These reels are still produced and combined in The Reel-Of-The-Month Club offerings \u2013 and of course, this means bigger and better features than ever before. Give a gift membership in The Reel-Of-The-Month Club \u2013 bring twelve months of Christmas cheer \u2013 a wealth of fast-moving events, on the silverscreen \u2013 to your family, your boy, or a friend! Fill out the application below. Attach your check.\nGentlemen, please accept this application for membership in the Reel-of-the-Month Club. Enclosed you will find my check for $20 for three months' membership dues and $75 for 12 months' dues. In return, you will send, postage prepaid, one 100 foot 16 mm reel of the outstanding news events on the first of each month for the duration of this membership.\n\nName:\nAddress: State:\nMake checks payable to Reel-of-the-Month Club\nEnclose your card or greeting with membership application, and the Reel-Of-The-Month Club will forward it with an additional greeting.\n\nOur First Birthday\nA Message and a Greeting\n\nIt is indeed difficult to realize that, a year ago, organized Amateur Cinematography was only an idea.\nHad I predicted a year ago that by the time twelve months had passed, we would have members and magazine readers in every civilized country, I would have been laughed at. And yet, I would have been right. Had I predicted that in a year, the number of agencies supplying films for amateur projection would have increased from one to twenty-four, I would have been considered crazy by every reader who knew anything at all about the cinema industry. Had I forecasted the existence of more than forty clubs of amateur cinematographers, scattered over the world, I would have been called a visionary.\nA dreamer. And yet, all of these things, and many more, have come to pass. A year ago, several of us had notions of what might be done in amateur cinematography. We felt that there were great possibilities, but along just what line the movement would develop was an entirely unknown quantity. Our feeling was that we should organize it. At least, and make the knowledge of the whole available to each. We believed that, by providing a means by which we might all make contact with each other, we should be doing a great benefit for all concerned. Our magazine, Amateur Movie Makers, was created in order to supply this means. And, for one year now, those interested in amateur cinematography have gathered once a month in its pages. Our technical and club consulting services were set in operation to bring expertise and guidance to all. (From Hiram Percy Maxim, President, Amateur Cinema League)\nThe experience and help of one amateur in the League to another. Our information service was started so that amateurs might find out the hundreds of things they wanted to know. The results have surpassed the wildest expectations. Among other interesting things, a year of organized contact with each other has indicated that the amateur has a distinct tendency. It is difficult to state, exactly, what this tendency is. But it clearly shows that a new cinematography is in the making. The professional screen is not the standard bearer for the amateur it was first expected to be. The amateur does not indicate his tendency to follow and more or less copy the professional. Instead, he appears to be working out something entirely new. The best examples of his efforts make intensely interesting and fairly dramatic films. He seems to have found a new way.\nA way to achieve compelling continuity and dramatic interest without a man-and-woman plot. He frequently uses travel to accomplish his purpose, bringing to the screen the beauties of nature in a way the professional screen has never approached, and making it dramatic. The amateur has quickly found something new due to the basic fact that he is not dependent on the box office. He has no one to please but himself. He has full swing, and the only limit upon him is his artistic, technical, and dramatic ability. He has already produced some beautiful creations and they are but beginnings. And now, who shall say what will be the state of affairs when next December rolls around! It would be a brave man who would venture a prediction. But, if\nour  Amateur  Cinema  League  and  our \nmagazine  go  on  another  year  as  won- \nderfully as  they  have  the  first  year, \nwe  members  are  going  to  be  extreme- \nly proud  of  our  membership  and  the \nfounders  are  going  to  realize  that \nthey  were  the  means  of  launching  a \nsignificant  enterprise. \nEleven \nPhotograph   by    H.    Armstrong   Roberts \nOTmrfc  ifltrpltgljt \nA  CINE  SUGGESTION  FOR  CHRISTMAS  EVE \nThe   Nation's   Nightcap \nAll    Set    for    Cinematics \nPhotograph  by  Walter  D.  Kent \nMIDNIGHT   MOVIES \nDarkness  No  Longer  Daunts  the  Amateur  with  a  Rapid  Lens \nTHOSE  tasty  bits  of  bacon,  siz- \nzling in  a  frying  pan,  along \nwith  tempting  morsels  of  egg \nand  perhaps  a  pot  of  coffee  perfum- \ning the  air  around  the  cheerful  little \ncampfire  with  its  fragrant  aroma,  are \nnearly  as  attractive  movie  subjects \nas  they  are  in  real  life. \nHow  often  have  you  gone  out  to \nspend  an  afternoon  with  your  camera, \nTo photograph fires, the largest diaphragm opening which the camera affords must be used. No slower lens than f/0.35 will be fast enough to record the weak light of the flame. An f/0.19 or faster is ideal. A campfire built especially for movie work should be as large and as bright as possible. The wood should be small and easily ignited.\n\nBy Howard E. Richardson\nPhotograph by Howard E. Richardson\nAn \"Apparent\" Night Scene at Archbold Stadium, Syracuse University\n\nPhotographed against the sun and loosely laid together to give maximum light. Composition is also important. Unlike any other source of illumination, fires should be directly in front of the camera and within range of the lens. The subject to be photographed may be placed beside the fire and as close as possible where it receives the maximum light. If the scene still seems too dark, place the subject between the camera and the fire. This makes a silhouette of the action against the firelight. The background will appear only as a highlight, blending into nothingness at the edges of the scene. It is always advisable to make a \"still\" photo for use later as a title background. Perhaps the still can be made as a snapshot, using the same principles which were followed in the photograph.\nMaking the movies or it may be visible to employ a flash or very short time exposure. The latter, however, is not recommended as the fire moves constantly and even in a second of time will blur a photo too much for the purpose intended. Fires are by no means the only kind of night scenes which give pleasing results. In fact, there are unlimited opportunities for the amateur with a fast lens cinematic camera to make an interesting reel containing nothing but night scenes.\n\nAs an example of the possibilities, let us consider the brilliantly illuminated business center of any city. The constant flashing of the electric lights, the spasmodic appearance and disappearance of the electrified advertisements and the pulsations of cars with their powerful headlights in the heavy streams of traffic, all help to form a gorgeous spectacle.\nThey provide subject matter for film, a valuable addition to any amateur celluloid library. The most suitable point of vantage for making such a scene is on top of some convenient and accessible building, or perhaps from a window looking out over the busy thoroughfare. Even from the street itself, the results are worth any effort and time spent.\n\nIn your own home town or in any town or city where you may chance to be, there is an illuminated street which you would enjoy seeing on the silver screen. Such film records of familiar streets which you have known since childhood will be priceless to you in years to come when, perhaps, you can no longer go back to the location itself.\n\nThe photographing of street illumination is no different or no more difficult than daylight movie making.\nThe essential difference lies in the fact that comparatively little light is available. Thus, the picture is better when made with the largest aperture on the camera.\n\nAt night, amusement centers are a maze of lights. The mammoth decorations bedecked with dazzling bulbs present innumerable scenes which provide good material for the enterprising amateur, anxious to beautify his film library.\n\nStrange to say, fireworks, one of the most common forms of nocturnal display, are seldom filmed. Yet the reproductive eye of the cinematography camera is quite capable of turning these vivid outbursts of artificial beauty into an equally beautiful display which can be seen on the screen at will whenever friends drop in for the evening.\n\nSuch a display will work wonders in livening up the party. Fireworks never grow old, no matter how styles may change. Even after seeing them repeatedly.\nSeveral times, it's still amusing to watch for some new little spark of light which was not noticed before. If a traveler takes a few feet of movies of the cities he approaches by night, all the outstanding lights of the city will be seen in his cinerecord. He can spend an evening comfortably at home picking out the spots he recognizes and comparing them with those familiar to his friends. There, memories recalled by such a film are worth many times the small effort required to get out the camera at night. An even more attractive film can be made by taking the same scenes in the day.\nBoth in daylight and in darkness, a scene's identity is clear. When a daylight scene is followed by a night shot, any doubt about which building bears a certain light and which street just passed is instantly dispelled. By going further, interest is increased significantly. Filming the scene in both summer and winter provides a fascinating comparison of a place's appearance in opposite seasons. To do justice to all the lights, a distant city photographed at night should be shot with the aperture open at f/1.9 or larger, though with a trace of moonlight or in winter with some snow on the ground, f/3.5 will suffice. When the field of \"actual\" night cinematography is partially exhausted or when the amateur has attained a degree of skill, there opens up another opportunity.\nFore the larger field of \"append\" night scenes, in reality made by daylight, (Continued on page 63)\n\nFIREWORKS AND FANFARE\nAn Aerial Anemone and the Electrical Bally-hoo of Coney Island\nPhotographs by Howard E. Richardson\n\nFourteen\n\nODYSSEY'S CHRISTMAS\nA Scenario with which to Initiate Christmas Cameras\nBy Leonard Hacker\n\nThe Cast\nMr. Anybody\nMrs. Anybody\nLittle Mary Anybody\nLittle George Anybody\nMrs. Somebody\n\nScene 1 \u2014 Interior Anybody Home\n(Iris in) Close-Up\nOf large calendar on wall \u2014 December\u2014 masculine hand appears with pencil \u2014 carefully draws circle around \"25\". (Iris out)\n\nScene 2 \u2014 Interior Anybody Home \u2014\nClose-Up\nOf calendar \u2014 dainty feminine hand appears \u2014 traces with forefinger from \"25\" up to abbreviation \"Sun.\" (Iris in).\n\nScene 3 \u2014 Interior Anybody Home\n\u2014 Close-Up\nScene 4 \u2013 Exterior (Iris in) Long Shot showing pathway leading to entrance of one-story private house. Door opens \u2013 Mr. Anybody emerges \u2013 struts briskly down path and comes to street, exits left. (Iris in).\n\nScene 6 \u2013 Interior First Story Window (Semi Close-Up) Mary and George looking through window at mother hastening down path. Mother reaches street \u2013 glances back furtively to see if she is being observed \u2013 children drop curtains just in time \u2013 both laugh mischievously, revealing they no longer believe in Santa Claus \u2013 then run in past camera evidently with plan of their own. (Iris out).\n\nScene 7 \u2013 Interior Children's Room (Iris in) Close-Up of little hands counting pile of toys.\nScene 8 \u2014 Exterior anyone Home (Iris in) Long Shot Door opens \u2014 Mary and George emerge, both dressed up \u2014 Mary carries a small purse with a matronly air \u2014 evidently more sophisticated than brother who trips along beside her \u2014 they come down path to street and exit left. (Iris out)\n\nFifteen\nFILMING PAST AGES --TODAY How the Story of Civilization May Still be Filmed in Survivals of Historic and Prehistoric Customs\n\nThe illustration and animation of a great deal of the history of the world by means of motion pictures is well within the realm of realization. In the more backward regions of the world, and even in the out-of-the-way districts of more advanced countries, many crafts and customs that are generally representative of past eras continue to survive in substantially unmodified form. Agricultural methods in\nEgypt, the \"gufah\" or hemispherical boat on the Tigris, threshing methods in Italy, and transportation by oxen in southern European countries are a few examples of these survivals that continue unchanged up to the present day. In the Author's own collection are film records of the primitive pottery making and weaving that appear to have been carried on by the Berber tribes in the North African Mountains since prehistoric days. From the same region, there are records of the manufacture and use of quernstones, similar to those employed round the Mediterranean in Biblical times. From Hungary, the Author has films of the medieval spinning and weaving industry which is still pursued by peasant women in their homes, as well as of the potter's craft that has changed little since the Middle Ages, and of medieval windmills and watermills that continue to grind.\nGrain for the community. These indicate but a few of the many arts and crafts that were once practiced and can still be found. Besides significant and authentic material, these could readily be recorded as an international amateur project. Furthermore, whole groups of people who played leading roles in history still carry on the same mode of life that they have followed through many centuries. This is true of the Arabs, whose manners and customs, except in the case of firearms, remain unchanged. The Tatars, among whom the Author has traveled on the Steppes of Central Asia, still guard their flocks and herds and move their felt tents from pasture to pasture, as they have done before the dawn of history.\nPottery was made, cloth was woven, and food was stored in citadels in the same way among the Algerian tribes as it can be photographed today. Sixteen photographs by the Author. Historic times also feature unchanged manners and habits in interior regions of China. Films on the subject of various crafts and peoples would have great value in illustrating certain periods of history, tracing the development of a craft or industry throughout the ages, and demonstrating its effect on the social order generally. The Author has films characteristic of the ancient and medieval stages in the weaving, pottery, and milling industries, as well as considerable material showing the development of transportation from primitive to modern forms.\nThe text illustrates the growth of communities and communal life, and it is worth noting that many crafts and customs representative of the past are rapidly dying out. If not soon recorded, they will be lost forever. Native artists have depicted manners, personalities, and events in their times through various mediums. Pictures on Egyptian tombs, Greek vases, illuminated manuscripts, sculptures, engravings, and paintings from different periods are among the records left us. These can be photographed and included in films. Additionally, all remaining buildings and objects that were part of past life can be readily photographed.\nThus  by  employing  the  film  to  il- \nlustrate the  arts,  crafts  and  peoples \nthat  continue  to  survive  almost  un- \nmodified, and  showing  the  records \nleft  by  artists  and  the  historic  monu- \nments and  objects  that  still  exist,  a \nfairly  complete  visual  reconstruction \nof  history  is  possible. \nAnd  a  great  deal  of  this  possible \nachievement  of  films  lies  within  the \nscope  of  the  amateur.  As  an  example \nof  what  amateurs  can  accomplish  in \nthis  direction  let  us  consider  some  of \nthe  experiences  of  the  Author  to \nwhom  films  first  appealed  because \nof  such  possibilities. \nDuring  recent  years  the  Author \nhas  been  engaged  in  producing  films \nin  Africa,  Europe  and  America.  In \nAfrica,  in  collaboration  with  another \nscientist  he  made  a  complete  film  rec- \nord of  the  habits  and  customs  of  the \nBerber  tribes  in  a  secluded  block  of \nmountains,  north  of  the  Sahara. \nLater  he  made  another  film  portray- \nIn the interesting customs and picturesque life of Hungarian peasants on the level plain that borders the Danube. Last year, he was engaged in making films on children in various European countries. All of these films have been secured in a way within the capacity of many amateurs. Practically all of them are what may be called \"one man\" films. The author always carried with him his own camera and tripod but kept all other equipment down to a minimum. He depended upon acquiring assistants locally.\n\nMiddle Ages\nWho Visits Out of the Way Villages on Market Day\n\nNorth Africa, Captain M.W. Hilton-Simpson, a British anthropologist, and the Author worked together. Captain Hilton-Simpson had been studying the Berber people for several years and consequently handled the natives. The Author did the film work and the actual photography.\nThe author employed natives as camera carriers in some cases, serving as head men of villages, at the marvelous wage of twelve cents a day in Hungary. He hired a young interpreter, a student at the College of Foreign Languages, who cost $1 a day besides traveling expenses. It is usually possible to find a local assistant of this kind who is happy to go for the experience. They mapped out their route with specialists on Hungarian geometry and together shouldered the cameras and traveled around Hungary, stopping at whatever villages interested them. They were able to do better work than if accompanied by a large staff, as they were able to film peasants in their accustomed tasks and ceremonies without disturbance.\nThey and making them self-conscious. Their difficult work came when they were photographing market day or some such similar event when it was necessary to handle several hundred people, as well as the camera and tripod. By employing a couple of natives to keep the peasants from crowding into the picture, it proved entirely possible to do this and still attain naturalness in those being photographed. In this simple way, usually with an assistant employed locally, the Author has travelled and worked in many countries of Europe. In the same way, it is possible for amateurs with similar interests to do much in gathering these film documents in many parts of the world. They should, by all means, make it a principle to turn out work of good, if not excellent, photographic quality. This is most important for no matter\nA film's interest will not be widely shown if the photography is poor. Successful photography requires care. The amateur should exercise great care in composition, exposure, and direction to make records available for worldwide use. Furthermore, in the author's opinion, the serious amateur should employ a 35 mm. camera on a tripod. Although better sixteen millimeter prints can be made from thirty-five millimeter negatives, it is difficult to get any sort of adequate result in enlarging from them.\n\nNoah's Flivver\nThe Earliest Types of Conveyance Can Still Be Photographed in Parts of Hungary\n\nSeventeen\n\nA CineMerry Christmas\nNow that relatives are so remote and apartments so small, the old-time family reunion is outdated.\nIf inviting Cousin Bertha means excluding Aunt Agatha, Aunt Agatha will be hurt, not angry, but terribly hurt. Inviting Aunt Agatha, on the other hand, would force Cousin Bertha to sit on the floor between the bridge lamp and the Encyclopedia Britannica in a draft, which is also undesirable. It was just last Christmas that Junior ran his toy locomotive up Grandpa's pants-leg, giving the old gentleman a severe fright and prompting him to add a nasty codicil to his will.\n\nThe safest and most humane solution is to hang an S.R.O. sign in the vestibule on the night before Christmas and invoke the aid of science. With the help of homemade motion pictures, a family reunion may be engineered by remote control. This will eliminate the need for bag-packing, long-distance telephoning, and railroad travel.\ntickets and the annual hunt for Betty Jane's other overshoe. Instead of succumbing to an invasion of in-laws, the host and hostess will simply send out little reels of film, tied with red ribbons and decorated with sprigs of Hollywood holly. And they will receive similar packages, inscribed with the legend, \"Do Not Open Until Christmas.\"\n\nBy Weare Holbrook\n\nThen, when Christmas finally comes, the various uncles and aunts and cousins-by-marriage can sit themselves down beside the projecting machines in their respective homes and enjoy a good old-fashioned \"get-together,\" as the boys at the Kiwanis Club say.\n\nThey can rally around the family tree without congestion and unnecessary conversation. Papa will no longer have to spend the best years of his life shivering in a snow-bound railroad station in order to meet Aunt Lutie and the twins who weren't present.\nHe couldn't decide if they would arrive on the 8:50 or the 11:45 train. He could merely turn the crank whenever he pleased and see them burst into the room with their bags and luggage, greeted by glad shouts that never made a sound. When he thought they had stayed long enough, he could reverse the film and send them back out into the limbo from whence they came. The cinematographic family reunion not only solved the bathroom traffic problem but also simplified the give and take of repartee. The holiday season is full of immemorial customs and ceremonies such as bringing in the Yule-log (or hammering on the radiator-pipes to wake up the janitor), hanging the stockings, singing Christmas carols, and getting drunk. But for some of us, Christmas has come to mean listening to Cousin Libbie Quimbush's annual report on the condition of her diary.\nA detailed account, so vivid that it even makes little Geraldine stop eating those hard candies and go to sleep. Cousin Libbie's favorite preamble to the more intimate items of internal evidence is, \"My dear, you just can't imagine . . .\" But now, thanks to the movies, we won't have to imagine. Cousin Libbie can send us, by prepaid parcel post, the complete record of a trip through her Alimentary Canal Zone, along with X-ray enlargements and views of Battle Creek, Michigan \u2014 done in color, for all we care.\n\nAnother old Yuletide custom is that of listening to Cousin Edgar Eighteen's wife, who belongs to Mo Keesport's younger set \u2014 not the younger set which goes in for gin drinking and reckless driving, to be sure, but the slightly heavier younger set which meets regularly for bridge.\nCousin Edgar's wife cannot truly be called younger, especially when compared to the G.A.R. fife and drum corps. Cousin Edgar's wife has gone to card parties so frequently that her conversation is limited almost entirely to the servant problem. She has, as she confides in more words than it takes to tell it, a Perfect Jewel of a Maid named Bridget. Neighbors are constantly trying to lure Bridget away with promises of Thursdays Off, No Washing, and other inducements too Utopian to mention.\n\nThere are dramatic possibilities in the struggle of Cousin Edgar's wife to circumvent the devilish machinations of the neighbors. Some of whom, surprisingly, stopped Bridget on the street and asked her point-blank if she was satisfied with her present situation.\n\nInstead of a visit from the Flumps next Christmas, we may receive a different surprise.\nsnappy little film showing Cousin Edgar's wife doing a Horatius-at-the-Bridge in front of the kitchen door, with a subtitle reading: \"'Shoot if you must, this marcelled head, But spare my hired help,' she said. Then there is Uncle Naboth and his ear-trumpet, \u2014 a holiday institution which was amusing to the children but rather a strain on the vocal cords of their elders. Although deaf, Uncle Naboth was a good sport, and willing to meet all comers at catch-as-catch-conversation. But in doing so, he quickly converted a comparatively peaceful clan-gathering into a cross between a Navajo pow-wow and the Notre Dame rooting section. The film reunion, however, will put Uncle Naboth on an equal footing with the other relatives. Nineteen EDITING FILM for FUN How to Secure the Pleasures and Rewards of Reel Perfection.\nThe most interesting yet neglected phase of movie making is editing the finished film. Blending random scenes into an interesting continuity is fascinating work. However, the amateur movie maker who takes every possible precaution when photographing a scene frequently makes little or no effort to edit his film once it is returned to him by the finishing laboratory. He is either too easily satisfied with what comes out of the camera and deliberately chooses not to edit his film, or he feels that he does not know enough about editing to attempt it. It may be that he heard somewhere that editing is a long and tedious job, or perhaps, at one time or another, he actually attempted to edit his film but, not knowing how to proceed systematically, he found it difficult.\nSelf lost in a maze of loose film. Everything is easy once you know how - even editing! It takes time, but no, it's a thrill to build up a film piece by piece and see it grow under careful guidance. It's like piecing together a puzzle, and when the work is done, you will find such a vast improvement that you will be amply rewarded for the time spent. The average amateur, when his film is returned, is in feverish haste to project it. Once he has seen it, friends are invited to view it in a rush. Little or nothing is done in the way of editing or cutting the film. By the time it dawns upon him that his film could be improved by editing, all concerned have seen the picture and it has been consigned away with hundreds of feet of other film to dry out and become brittle.\nAnd perhaps be forgotten entirely. Is it any wonder that such films have a raw, unfinished look and lack the perfection of the professional? Before attempting to edit film, one should have the proper equipment. This consists simply of a good splicing outfit and a rewind. It will also be helpful to have a magnifying glass to examine the film and, if possible, a table or a bench with a piece of heavy ground glass set in, under which a light is placed. If you do not wish to mutilate a table, you can purchase a viewing outfit that you can convert into a working bench.\n\nNoting the Defects\nAs the film runs through the projector, place a mark on any table and thus convert it into a working bench. The professional studio considers an illuminated viewing device indispensable. Such equipment is a wonder.\nLearn how to make good splices for film. A good splice must be made quickly as the cement dries in a few seconds. Use the minimum amount of cement to make a strong splice without getting it on the rest of the film or your fingers. Every splicing outfit comes with a direction sheet that should be studied. To begin, scrape off the emulsion at the splice point. Remove every bit of emulsion completely without cutting into the film base. Dampen the narrow strip of emulsion for easier removal. Hold the film in place.\nSplicing: Apply the right amount of cement to entirely cover the narrow strip of film from which you scraped off the emulsion. Immediately press the ends of the film firmly together. A little pressure should be applied to assure good contact. The cement will be dry and the film ready for use in a few seconds. If the joint fails to stick, it generally means you did not completely remove all the emulsion or the cement began to dry before you pressed the ends together. Keep your fingers and tools free from surplus cement. Practice making splices on some old film. Before you know it, you will be making perfect splices quickly. Learn the right way from the very start. If you do not understand the instruction sheet, ask your local dealer.\nChase your outfit to help you. Above all, do not attempt to edit film until you can make a good, neat splice rapidly. Let us examine a typical reel as it comes from the laboratory. The first step is to project it on the screen just as it comes to you, so that you can get a good general idea of what it contains. As the film is projected for the first time, mentally note the bad spots. Are there any bad flashes between scenes? Are any parts out of focus? Are there any spots over-exposed or under-exposed? Are any scenes too long? Are any scenes lacking action? Are there any waits where you watch the film expectantly but nothing happens? These are the sorts of questions you should be asking yourself as you view your pictures for the first time. Seldom do the scenes appear in their best order. You must decide which is the best.\nMake notes for each scene. Title it briefly, jot down what you believe is wrong, and continue scene by scene. Have a pencil and small pad of paper handy. At the second projection, stop the film after each scene and make a few notes. For example, \"too long,\" \"too dark,\" or \"action too slow in starting.\" After doing this, start the projector again and view the next scene, stopping it and making further notes on the next sheet. Repeat this procedure scene by scene.\nConsider each scene carefully by itself. Take plenty of time when doing this so that you have clearly in your mind just what occurs. Think over its details carefully before proceeding to the next, and if there is any doubt at all in your mind, run the scene over again. The notes of each scene should be made on a separate piece of paper so that when you cut the scenes apart, which is the next step, you can fasten the corresponding notes to them with a small paper clip. It is very necessary to project the film enough times so that you become perfectly familiar with it, as the film itself is so small that even with the aid of your magnifying glass, it is not easy to follow the action of the film unless you know exactly what it is all about. Once you become familiar with every little movement and motion.\nYou are ready to begin the actual cutting. Transfer the reel from the projector to your rewind and splicing out- put. Assemble with the aid of fit and proceed to cut the scenes apart. As you cut a scene off the reel, clip your sheet of notes to the film and place it to one side - perhaps on another table. The professional studio provides special cutting rooms with pigeon holes, covering the entire sides of the room, into which the separate scenes are temporarily placed pending their assembly into the finished reel. An amateur has stretched a string across his room and, as he cuts a scene off his reel, he hangs it on the string with a spring clothes-pin. After all the scenes are cut apart and hung on the line, it becomes a simple matter to arrange them in their proper order. A very good system, I believe.\nYou can keep a large number of scenes in order without special equipment. Regardless of whether you lay the scenes out on a table or hang them on an improvised clothes line, the important thing is to first cut your scenes apart and arrange them in their proper order. Be systematic about this. Do not scatter film around the room.\n\nThe cutting room features pigeon holes for scene assembly. The film reel from the camera contains one hundred feet. In this hundred feet, you may have anywhere from fifteen to twenty-five individual scenes. Therefore, provide space for this number of scenes before starting work. If you have a large four hundred foot reel to edit, it is best to split it up into one hundred foot sections before attempting to handle it.\nUnless you have space to lay out a hundred or more individual pieces of film without getting them mixed up, comes the actual editing and, at the same time, the assembling of the film. Pick out the scene that you have decided is to be your first and place it on your rewind. Now examine it carefully, referring to your notes as you do so. Do not keep more than two or three frames (individual pictures) previous to where the action starts, and do not keep any after the frame in which the action ends. For example, in this particular scene before you, an automobile drives up, stops, some people get out and go into a house. Look over the film carefully with your magnifying glass. Find the first frame in which the automobile appears. Leave two frames before this and cut all the balance away. Follow the auto carefully as it rolls.\nCount the number of frames intervening between the one in which the auto stops and where the occupants get out. If more than three frames intervene, cut out the excess. This speeds up the \"tempo\" of your picture. Note just where the last person leaves the machine and cut there. It is not necessary to allow a single frame after the last person gets out; in fact, you can even cut a frame or two ahead of him if you want snappy action in your film.\n\nTwenty-One\nThose CHRISTMAS CAMERAS\nDrawings by Alan Dunn\n\nWhy didn't you just smash it on the floor in the first place, daddy?\" Junior is inquiring of the Christmas Eve cameraman, on the right, whose zeal for mechanics leaves not a screw unturned in getting at the bottom of cinematography.\nTwenty-two-year-old the youngest amateur, now beginning to suspect that the outfit given him by Aunt Hattie will go the way of last year's electric train, retreats to Father's study where he can play undisturbed.\n\nFilm-Flam! So It's Come to This!\n\nParents will find an extremely practical use for their amateur movie cameras during the Christmas holidays if they can coax their children into paying them a brief visit. With thirty-nine different parties to attend in sixteen days, a visit to the home grounds is of course difficult for the boys and girls to arrange. But if you can manage to make even a few feet of film of them dropping their soiled laundry in the hallway and snatching a check, it will enable you to recognize them much more easily when they graduate from four years of prep school, four more of college.\ncollege,  a  course  of \nsummer  camps  and \na  series  of  trips  to \nEurope,  and  finally \ncome  home  to  live. \nThen,  some  June, \nthree,  four,  or  possi- \nbly   seven    or   eight \nyears      from      now, \nwhen  a  quite  strange \nyoung  man  or  wom- \nan   bursts   in    upon \nyou      shouting      \"Mother!      Father! \nWe've  graduated!\"  you  can  quickly \ntell  whether  or  not  they  are  impos- \ntors, by  simply  turning  on  the  movies \nyou  made  of  them  years  ago,  back  at \nChristmas  time  in  1927.   Isn't  science \nwonderful  ? \nWail  for  December \nIF  the  big  picture  palaces  add  just \na  few  more  strings  of  dancers, \ntitanic  scenic  effects  and  allez  oopers \nto  their  three-hour  programs,  your \nown  home  will  be  about  the  only \nplace  left  where  you  will  be  able  to \nsee  one  of  those  quaint,  old-fasioned \nentertainments \u2014 a  motion  picture. \nAnd  That's  That! \nMOCK  JOY,  writing  in  the \nNew  York  World,  describes  the \n\"Katsuben\" or \"film lecturers\" of Japan. The Japanese seem to prefer having their pictures explained to them as they are shown, with a knowing gent standing beside the screen in the theatre to help them through the difficult places in the story.\n\nBut don't let anyone fool you into thinking that \"film lecturers\" originated in Japan! Nor were they invented in China four thousand years ago along with gunpowder, sewing machines, and electric lights.\n\nThe \"film lecturer\" proper is a product of the Amateur Movie Cycle of American cinematic civilization, and has grown up right here in our one hundred percent American living rooms and libraries.\n\nAs soon as you turn on the projector switch, he or she starts to Make It All Easy:\n\n\"It's not a bad car \u2014 don't see what you're moping about.\"\nI know that's baby from last summer, the baby, not any old baby we've picked up from the street. And this is Buster the dog. This funny, fuzzy place is where Billy exploded the paper bag right behind me and nearly scared me to death. This is the house, this house, this is Mr. McGillicuddy from next door who just had his appendix out. This is the cook, the second one before the last. This is my store, on the corner, you know. This is, etc., etc.\n\nNo, it seems we'll have to claim the \"film lecturer\" as a native American growth.\n\nA moving-picture producer, filming \"The Passion Play,\" noticed there were twelve Apostles. \"Oh, that won't do,\" he said.\n\"this is a big production. That number will have to be increased to twenty-four\" \u2014 Outlook. Baby Blue Law!\n\nIn Portland, Oregon, according to Variety, there are a thousand amateur motion picture enthusiasts \u2013 so many in fact that a few unnecessary worried professionals are trying to hinder the showing of amateur films on the ground that they have not been viewed by a censoring board.\n\nBut if families in Portland are anything like those in the rest of the country, this is far from being the case. The home movie is much more strictly censored than the professional film.\n\nOur great trouble, in fact, has always been with people like Aunt Hattie who, when she sees herself on the screen, suddenly wishes she had worn her black dress instead, and wants to know what you are going to do about it, and Cousin Cedric, whose intense, monastic behavior.\nThe bashful people cause him problems as they protest violently when they appear. Between those who can't stand seeing themselves and want all their pictures deleted, those who wish they had dressed differently, and those who refuse to be filmed at all, the amateur filmmaker's greatest difficulty is having any film at all when his reel reaches the projection machine.\n\nThe Complete Angler\n\nFor camera angles, the prize this month goes to a New York amateur for the finished results of a reel he had exposed with the camera turned on its side. He explained to his astonished audience that he had been trying to make \"horizontal\" pictures, but \"something seemed to be wrong somewhere.\"\n\nObviously, the image on his screen was also on its side, his sky being inverted as well.\nAmateur Clubs section in Amateur Movie Makers\nEdited by Arthur L. Gale\n\nAmateur Contests\n\nWe hope we made two things evident in the first two appearances of this department in Amateur Movie Makers: first, the fact that amateur movie clubs are an established reality and rapidly increasing in number; and, second, the significance of the amateur club as marking the third epoch of the amateur movie movement, the epoch of amateur achievement.\n\nWe believe that the amateur club has a number of specific missions to accomplish in unfolding the future of amateur movies. The first of these is to bring about the regular and frequent comparison of amateur films.\nAmateur film producers learn through example, comparison, and competition. All amateur clubs are urged to conduct cinema contests. One club has already held such a contest, another is currently conducting one, and a third has one planned. The advantage is obvious. Before a club can undertake cooperative filming and produce a united club product (excluding photoplays), there must be a pretty definite idea of the cinematic abilities of every club member. A cinema contest will establish this. It will also promote enthusiasm and encourage activity.\n\nThese cinema contests should be city-wide. They should be open to every amateur movie maker in the community, whether he is a club member or not. This will disclose a wide field of prospective club members; it will secure necessary and desirable publicity.\nIf the organization registers amateur movie making as a community activity, it will hold amateur cine contests. Prizes can be offered by the club itself or dealers. Winners of these contests will be mentioned in this department of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nIf each club organizes an amateur cine contest, the foundation will be laid for a national and international cine salon, establishing amateur cinematography as a legitimate and definite art form.\n\nSheffield: Preliminary meeting for an amateur movie club formation was held in the rooms of the Sheffield Photo Company, England. Frank Mottershead presided. Several films, including some notable experimental work of Sheffield enthusiasts, were shown. The program included a particularly fine film taken by J.\nHobson of Sheffield during last Swiss tour. This preliminary meeting having proved such a distinct success, Sheffield amateurs are now effecting a permanent organization. The world club roster is growing.\n\nWinged Films\nTHE Cinema Guild of Milwaukee is conducting screen tests for its first production, \"Tuff Luck.\" The action of the story is to be laid in the air fields and aerial photography will be a distinguishing element of the finished photoplay.\n\nThe Little Film Guild of Philadelphia in action, Charles Jones directing and Edward Burwell at the camera.\n\nTwenty-jour\n\nFilming The Curious Experiment of Dr. Bre^t\nThe Cinema Crafters of Philadelphia Guild has excellent equipment at its disposal and is preparing to publish a weekly news sheet to be called\nCinema Guild Personalities. Harold Francke, its director and a pioneer Amateur Cinema Leaguer, discussed make-up at the last club meeting. D.K. Mereen chairs the club, William A. Jaap is secretary, and Walter Preston is assistant secretary. Colgate University's photoplay production has been temporarily postponed due to undergraduate activities. The film club continues work on the Colgate Newsreel, which includes shots of football games and other important Colgate events, reaching 1000 feet. It will start touring the alumni circuit January 1st. The Colgate Amateur Motion Picture Club is led by H.E. Richardson of the Amateur Cinema League, who is now filming the campus from the air.\nFilms are to be analyzed and edited by club members planning a series of similar experiments. Mr. Richardson soon leaves for France, but two well-trained cameramen will take up his work, John W. Murray and Frank E. Singleton. Amateur Angelenos record two new amateur photoplay producing groups in the home of the professional photoplay. \"Merrill of L.A. High\" has been recently produced by the students of Los Angeles High School, while the undergraduates of the University of Southern California have released their new offering, \"A Sporting Chance.\" Hoch Siegfried!\n\nIt was in Germany that John Ihrig, a zealous League member, conceived the idea of the Amateur Motion Picture Club Siegfried, which has been organized recently in Jersey City, N.J., with a membership between fifty and sixty. The club is now in preparation for the production of\nA melodrama named \"Repentance\" is promised with promising action and the stark presentation of human emotion. Suspected to bring knowledge of novel camera work from Germany, where amateurs have achieved great distinction and are advanced, according to Film Fur Alle. At the first regular business meeting of Club Siegfried, John Ihrig was chosen as president, Robert Siller as treasurer, Louis Munch as secretary, and A. Squeo as cameraman. The accompanying photograph shows a dramatic moment from \"Repentance.\"\n\nZoo Zealots\nArmed with cameras, umbrellas, and enthusiasm, the Philadelphia Amateur Motion Picture Club invaded the Philadelphia Zoo en masse during a driving rain and secured good cinematic records of its denizens. The animals seemed to enjoy the performance, and those under shelter were divided between\npity for the drenched cinematographers and admiration for their unquenchable zest for picture making. This amateur filming visit to the Zoo was made possible through the courtesy of C. Emerson Brown, superintendent of the Philadelphia Zoological Society. It was the first club filming venture of this Philadelphia group, and is the beginning of a series of club visits to local centers of interest.\n\nThe films were shown at the next monthly meeting of the club, following the filming. Prizes of cinematic films were awarded by Williams Brown and Earle, motion picture dealers. They were won by Dr. H.G. Goldberg (first), and Mrs. James W. Hughes \u2014 contributor to Amateur Movie Makers and member of the League (second). At this meeting, amateur 16mm films taken by William Styx Wasserman in the interior of Russia were exhibited.\n\nN.H. Schriver, secretary of the Philadelphia Film Club.\nThe Amateur Motion Picture Club's membership is rapidly increasing without special solicitation. Regular monthly meetings are held, and reports of its activities will appear without fail in this department. This definite promise will hopefully serve as a model to all associate editors of this Amateur Club department.\n\nThe experiences of a news camera-man were given at an earlier meeting by a representative of a newsreel service. The Movie Makers Club promises programs of increasing interest throughout the year and has scheduled two meetings each month. Officers of this club are Dr. Willis O. Nance, president; Leon Benditsky, vice-president; and Samuel Shoemaker, treasurer. Other officers include John T. Collins, Jr., president of the Amateur Movie Makers, and David Lutz, vice-president.\nThe First \"Co-op\" of the Movie Makers Club in Chicago produced a widely heralded amateur film description of the Mid-West metropolis at a November meeting. The city was depicted through shots taken by members and assembled by Leon Benditsky, a club member and Amateur Cinema League active member. The club-made product was the meeting's feature, presented by dent, Dwight R. Furness (secretary), and Frank T. Farrell (treasurer). Pioneer directors of this Chicago group included Joseph G. Davis, Nelson L. Greene, Carter H. Harrison, Albert S. Howell, E. F. McDonald Jr., James R. Offield, Carey Orr, Styvesant Peabody, Orpheus M. Schantz, J. W. Work, and Philip K. Wrigley. Benditsky, Furness, and Wrigley.\nFarrell, McDonald, and Wrigley are League members. Another Mystery. \"The Curious Experiment of Dr. Brent,\" now being produced by the Little Film Guild of Philadelphia, promises to be one of the most interesting amateur photoplays. Modern Miracles of the Medical Motion Picture. To many people, the movies merely mean a look at the news or a laugh at life, but of late, through the energy of virtual movie amateurs, they have started a new and what promises to be an extensive and exceedingly valuable field. Travelers long ago recognized their usefulness in enabling audiences, before whom they lectured, to visualize the scenes of their labors. The Department of Agriculture employed them profitably some years ago.\nFor demonstrating scientific farming and agricultural operations, industrialists like Henry Ford have used motion pictures successfully. In recent years, medical men and lecturers employ them for teaching medical subjects and for lecture purposes. I have very effectively used motion picture films in post-graduate teaching for a period of years and find that the clear and simple views of a diseased condition taken with motion pictures stands in direct contrast to the very inadequate view that a medical student can obtain when he attempts to observe an operation. Heretofore, students in medical colleges had to be seated in rows while the instructing surgeon performed operations in the pit. Distances of twenty to fifty feet separate the observers from the operation.\nEditor of texts dealing with an area of six to eight inches square results in an inadequate view. In contrast, a well-made series of moving pictures provides a contrasting view. I have conceived and produced approximately 55,000 feet (nearly eleven miles) of motion picture film, showcasing every known variety of intestinal and rectal diseases. Instruments are demonstrated, and all surgical operations are capable of being shown by this means. Not only are actual pictures of the operation employed, but by the use of animated diagrams, even the most intricate procedure or operation can be presented.\n\nDr. Montague's Mechanism for Internal Photography\nThis is Fully Explained in the Accompanying Article.\nThe clarity of surgical operations is shown in great detail through the motion picture method, which cannot be matched by any other method. These pictures can be displayed on a screen with an unobstructed view and magnified to reveal more details than the human eye can observe during surgery. A significant advantage of using motion pictures to demonstrate surgical procedures is that after the entire operation has been shown, any specific detail can be re-shown for an extended period, allowing for a thorough description by the lecturer. The effectiveness of these demonstrations has been proven by the interest of numerous medical men and students who have traveled from other states to witness my films.\n\nAnother invaluable feature of the moving picture method of surgical instruction is its ability to:\nA lecturer demonstrates particular features in technique by showing applications, not for a single operation, but for many. In a short period, a series of operations may be viewed, each one conveying added interest and instruction.\n\nAn remarkable advance in the study of diseased organs, attributable to this new application of motion pictures to medical subjects, is the ability to take both still and motion pictures of the interior of various organs which have hitherto been inaccessible to such study. The device by which this is attainable is an invention of my own, and with it motion pictures of the interior of certain portions of the intestinal tract have been taken and may be studied.\n\nBy this, I do not mean X-ray pictures, since they are only shadows cast by opaque material in the intestine, but rather motion pictures taken directly from inside the intestine.\nI mean actual pictures taken inside the intestine. This has never been done before and furnishes the medical profession with a new means of observing the intestines, both in health and in disease.\n\nThe instruments I use in making movies inside the human body consist of a long, very thin and highly polished tube. To one end of the tube, a small movie camera can be fastened. Inside the other end of the tube is a battery of minute but very powerful lights and lenses arranged according to certain optical laws. The end of the tube with the lights is introduced inside the patient's body, and when properly placed, the lights are turned on. The movie camera is then focused, started, and in a few seconds, a celluloid record is made of how some particular living organ functions. The entire operation is perfectly painless.\nA very interesting application of the device is as follows: Motion pictures of the interior of certain organs such as the intestines are taken when the patient first comes to the hospital and at weekly intervals while the patient is under treatment. By patching these strips of film together and running them on a projecting machine, the case can be seen to get well before your very eyes in but a fraction of the time actually required for the healing process. A special advantage of this method can be readily understood, as it furnishes an accurate record of the changes and eliminates all guesswork as to whether or not the patient has improved. Dr. J. F. Montague\nThe moving picture film, after development and projection onto a screen, allows doctors to study changes accurately. They can decide on a diagnosis and begin treatment, consulting specialists if necessary. Weeks later, another movie is made to show treatment progress. Once the patient is cured, the complete set of movies proves invaluable to other doctors with similar patients. In this way, a modified amateur movie camera has become a means of obtaining real \"inside information.\nEveryone can see the smallest detail of this internal movie when projected. In the old time \"theatre\" clinics, no one could see very much. Last month, in these columns, I wrote about the making of fades by chemical means, using Farmer's reducer as a bleaching agent. It occurred to me recently that Burroughs and Wellecome's Reversing Compound would do the same work with better results. This substance is used to bleach negatives, and I made up a solution according to formula, one tablet to an ounce of water. I dipped a piece of negative in this, but it faded so quickly I could not control it. I next tried a half strength solution, and timed my negative un-exposed.\nI. Bleaching a Film Strip for Fade-Out Effect\n\nTo ensure a fade-out of 2% seconds or 40 frames on the screen, I calculated the rate at which the strip should be withdrawn from the bleach-er. I divided 120 seconds by 40 frames, indicating a frame withdrawal every three seconds. The last ten to twelve frames became absolutely clear, guaranteeing a complete fade-out. Afterward, I reversed the strip and repeated the process at the other end of the scene. Washing the strip in running water until the yellow stain was removed completed the job. The fades were perfect upon projection.\n\n\u2014 Don Bennett\n\nII. Learning from Old Masters in Cinema Art\n\nAnyone aspiring to the highest echelon in the art of cinema would greatly benefit from studying paintings by the old masters. They would gain valuable insights into composition and a deeper understanding of light.\nHe should study them, not with an eye to duplication, but to suggestion. He would learn to use his light as skillfully as the masters used their oil paints, and his effects should be the stronger, because he has the added beauty of motion at his command.\n\nTitled by Ralph R. Eno\nV7/S Miniature of the Art Title\nBackground on the facing page will suggest its possible treatment in your own titling.\n\nScreen Steadiness\n\nThe officials of the Pathe News, eastern branch, in a recent number of the Commercial Photographer, give the following valuable facts that should be of great help to all amateur cinematographers:\n\nFor many years in the early days of the movies, the bugaboo was unsteadiness on the screen. By years of precision work and development of machinery, the pictures can now be said to be \"glued to the screen.\"\nMost certainly, the unavoidable wobble of a hand-held camera is a step backward, except in unusual instances where the situation demands that type of machine. I have viewed thousands of feet of negative made by hand cameras and I would say that most rejections would have been withheld if the hand camera had been rested on a post, railing, window sill, or any steady object. As a suggestion to all, both professionals and amateurs, a special light tripod is made for use with these instruments and should be used on every occasion possible. For straight amateur work, the slight wobble of the hand-held cameras may not be noticeable.\nCompetition keeps us humping harder and faster to compensate. Business problems, but for good wholesome hobbies, can become business worries. And once the worry bug gets us, we are next to lost. Living loses its tang. We don't want to worry, but we do want to be happy; therefore, we consciously and sometimes unconsciously seek hobbies, for entertainments of lasting quality. We want hobbies that offer us problems, because we have become accustomed to problems in our business, and we want hobbies that give us a return commensurate with the effort expended. When we are riding our pet hobby, how easy it is to forget all else! Here is perfect relaxation. We rest from what would become business worries, we keep our best foot forward and keep the stream of power smooth running and up to normal.\nAmerica is the hobby center of the universe probably because we need hobbies more than other countries, and because that need begets them. Since we have become the most rapid nation on earth, we have had a series of great hobbies. Let us drop back for a perspective on the radio craze. It is to date the world's greatest hobby. Statisticians will take years to figure the number of suicides that this remarkable interest prevented. It kept thousands of people so busy that they couldn't take time to think of their troubles and they kept on living in spite of them. In preparation for radio, the world, and America in particular, had gone science, mechanics and problem mad. National magazines and the manual training departments in our schools had been educating us, by the millions, so that we were all ready for radio. That popularized scientific education.\nIn this analysis, P.F. Pfeil, who is in close touch with amateur movies, predicts that home movie making will experience the greatest vogue of any hobby in history. The need for a generation that had accelerated living and working tempos was an answer to the need for mental stimulation. When our thinking caps are engaged, there is little time for worry. We craved problems and wanted to face the necessity of doing something ourselves and working things out. Therefore, it was natural that millions gravitated to the radio hobby. Multitudes of mechanically inclined spirits have found happiness in it.\nThis is evidence of radio's popularity from the \"build-your-own\" era. The enormous sale of radio parts attests to this. Radio provided us with the opportunity to study, build, improve, and refine.\n\nWe can look back and see the Kodak hobby. Empty film cartons reportedly littered our parks during its peak. Developing trays, hypo, M.Q. tubes, printing frames, and similar items were sold by the carload. This marked the beginning of small kitchen and basement laboratories, the type of \"roll your own\" institutions that are the essence of any good hobby. The kind of hobby that pays dividends, of the one hundred percent variety, in pleasure and happiness, is the hobby where we dig in and do things ourselves.\n\nOther retrospects would take us to:\n\nRadio gave us the chance to study, build, improve, and refine during the \"build-your-own\" era, as evidenced by the enormous sale of radio parts. The Kodak hobby was at its height when developing trays, hypo, M.Q. tubes, printing frames, and similar items were sold by the carload. This marked the beginning of small kitchen and basement laboratories, the essence of any good hobby. The kind of hobby that pays dividends in pleasure and happiness is the one where we dig in and do things ourselves.\nThe phonograph and, still earlier, the piano. But these were entertainments and not real hobbies, as we could not tinker with them or build them ourselves; they were ready-made. The motor car fits in between these two classes. The crossword puzzle was a pure problem hobby.\n\nAmerican hobby-riders, who were, for a while, on the hunt for something new, have, in the last year or so, made a new find. They have spotted another hobby that offers opportunity for work and study, that will produce something of lasting and satisfying character and that presents problems, work, planning, disappointments \u2014 and triumph.\n\nYes, Amateur Movies! Where does the dyed-in-the-wool hobbyist belong if not here? Especially is that true, now that negative and positive stocks are available and those kitchen and basement laboratories can again go into production. Amateur movies.\nThousands of movie outfits have been sold, and only a few pioneering spirits are making movies seriously. The surface has only been scratched. Home laboratories are at work making titles, splicing, and editing. Imagine what will occur when old radio fans of the \"roll your own\" type gravitate to amateur movies and become the \"reel your own\" type. This class of fan will insist on doing the job from soup to nuts. To them, there will be the real fun. They are the kind that can stand failures because they crave uphill battles of any kind. Reversible film made the amateur movie possible in a big way due to the momentum this hobby gained.\nThrough the definite results of the certain be-ginner, reversible film insures. But the pure hobby rider will want more, as he will want to do the whole works - from loading the camera to projecting the picture. This, the positive and negative stocks give him.\n\nNegative and positive stocks will require new tools. Supply will quickly follow demand and many types of tanks, drums, printing machines - hand and cheap power kind, prepared chemicals and all of it will be available in every locality. All of these little trinkets, in quantity production, can be sold at surprisingly low prices, particularly in the more simple types. There will also be home-grown varieties, and it would not be surprising to see single sprockets and other parts for sale so that home laboratories can build their own printers.\n\nIt also follows that all the camera equipment will become more accessible to the general public.\nShops, which are now doing developing and printing of the kind for movies, will equip themselves to serve movie fans by developing negatives and printing positives in four to eight hours, eliminating impatient waits to see results. This will help bring the greatest hobby closer to its destined goal of popularity.\n\nAnother minor thing that will help amateur movies along is the lower priced fifty and, possibly, twenty-five foot rolls of film for amateur outfits. Except for travel and photoplay work, the hundred foot rolls are used.\n\n[Photograph by Warren Boyer]\nThe Possibilities of Suggesting Stereoscopic Effects in Motion Pictures Are Well Illustrated by This Photograph.\n\nASHORE\n\nBeing Portions of the Diary of Lucretia Amaryllis Jones-Hicks\nFebruary -- April, 1928\nThe man left me at the Ritz on Feb. 6, 1928. Arrived in New York this morning. Boring's man met me at the train as I had wired them I should expect that service. I realized they charged extra for meals at the Ritz and phoned the Boring man again to come immediately, as I preferred to stop at the Young Women's Christian Association. After settling down, I phoned the Boring office again to ask if they supplied a person.\nI went shopping in New York with them, but was surprised to find out they hadn't planned to. It was very strange. However, I was prepared for anything after learning that I hadn't won the prize in the contest for my scenario. Everyone said it was a remarkable effort. I had decided to cancel my reservations, but Estelle, Bert's wife, protested at once. Of course, as she said, they'd be lonely without me. They felt a prominent woman should be a member of the first cinematic cruise, especially since the West Keyport Hawk-Eye had published my picture when I entered my scenario. Thirty-two. Mrs. Abbott said it was because I owned half the town, but you know how some people are! I talked further with the Boring office and they finally sent up a young woman to shop with me. Decided, after we finished, to join the cruise instead.\nI called at a few Fifth Avenue shops, I didn't need anything. February 7th. Nearly missed sailing as Boring didn't send a man to see me to boat. Had to telephone them again. Strange, very strange! Could not understand why captain did not meet me on arrival. Mr. Wells met me, however, and apologized for his absence. Mr. Wells seems very nice. Hope he's competent! Looks very young \u2014 not a day over 32! Bert made inquiries about him and says he's one of the best in the business, though, so I suppose it's all right. But I don't like his not having provided someone to unpack my baggage immediately. The things might get wrinkled. Everyone seems very enthusiastic about their quarters. Mine don't seem much. The brass bed certainly takes up a third of the room! Of course it's rather pretty, but one expects that! I wore my green velvet with my rubies down to dinner.\nI had a hard time getting Mrs. Rogers to do my dresses properly, but she would have been proud if she could have seen the attention I attracted. I sat at a small table alone, but I might as well be sociable. One doesn't need to keep up acquaintances afterwards. So I shall tell Mr. Wells in the morning that I have decided to join the party sitting near me. The woman was dressed very simply, but one must make allowances. She's probably quite poor. I made inquiries and learned that the Honorable Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hugh Cecil-Cecil of London were present with their son. I'm sorry they're English. Feb. 8th. I spoke to Mr. Wells about the table. I hope he hasn't taken cold. I had a very bad coughing spell and I took it he asked me to speak to the steward. I did so, as he seemed to be ill. Steward had insolence not to accede at once, so I took matters into my own hands.\nI own the hands that breakfasted with the Cecils. Afterward, I overheard their son telling them that a certain person on board would be a scenario in herself and pleading with them not to spoil his fun. They promised to point her out to me. Mrs. Cecil-Cecil spoke nicely to me afterward. She had seemed embarrassed or something at breakfast, but I explained that one couldn't always be exclusive and tried to put her at ease. They chose the cast yesterday for the scenario to cover the whole trip. I didn't join them. I don't believe they really read mine through. So much talk about fun, however, I looked in on them this morning. I find that Mrs. Cecil-Cicil has the role of a grande dame. I suppose I should have given them a chance to select me, but she does fairly well. I can give her points at the table. I don't seem to see much of her anywhere else.\nMr. Wells explains anyone cannot always be exclusive and tried to put her at ease. 'Everybody's shooting and excited over the play. So bored with it myself.' I wished I could film the scenes as they went along, so I brought my camera down and made suggestions to help save the picture from utter failure. Mrs. Cecil-Cecil says the author, who was an amateur when this scenario was written, has since had one accepted for John Gilbert. I'm very sure it's nothing I'd want to see! Everyone's shooting and excited over the play. So bored with it myself, I decided to go on deck and read. Mrs. Abbott sent me a copy of \"The Circus Parade\" with a note that she knew I'd be one who could appreciate it. Very nice of her.\nI thought Mr. Brainerd, a steel man from Pennsylvania seated next to me, looked peculiar after I threw the chair overboard following an hour or so. I explained to him about it, and he agreed it was a whale of a book. I found his description queer but assumed he meant well. He promised to get me a copy of D'Annunzio's \"The Flame of Youth,\" as I'd like it immensely. I asked him who D'Annunzio was, and he replied he was an Italian patriot. Mr. Brainerd has lovely eyes; they twinkle delightfully. He presented the book later. The sea continues balmy.\n\nFeb. 10th. Neglected my diary yesterday! The sea is not as balmy.\n\nFeb. 11th. Very ill. The sea is not balmy at all.\n\nFeb. 12th. Everyone but me seems to be enjoying life on board.\nMrs. Cecil-Cecil visited me and thought the picture was lovely, but her opinion wasn't much help. The sea isn't balmy. I won't speak to Mr. Brainerd again during the voyage. Mr. Wells will have to change my chair. I wanted them to land at Tangiers for a scene I think should be in the play, but the ship couldn't stop there. That's very strange! I haven't written in my diary for days as I've been too occupied trying to save the play from ruin. Landed at Naples on the 19th. Mr. Wells took us to an out-of-the-way spot and stumbled upon a village wedding. The whole place was in festive mood. He arranged to film the wedding. I'll have to put up with one of their dupes. It's unfortunate. I had the whole thing planned out.\nI would have been perfect if I hadn't been so excited and forgotten to press the button. Party did some filming on scenario. Am sure it was all wrong, because Mr. Wells wouldn't follow my advice on anything.\n\nMarch 20th. Went to Capri and we did more filming on scenario. Hero proposes amid such romantic surroundings. Made me think of the night Hiram proposed to me, out in Oklahoma. It would have been more romantic than this if Hiram hadn't been taken suddenly with one of his attacks of hay fever. He wouldn't have gone through with it but for my encouragement. There certainly are times when a man needs womanly help!\n\nMarch 24th. They're all going to Monte Carlo today. It isn't seemly that any party should go to Monte Carlo and the Holy Land on the same cruise. So I shall stay on board. I have my principles. Perhaps next time.\nI might come over and do these places, and it would be interesting to act in a scenario that fits Monte Carlo. I'm all keyed up religiously, and I even kept thoughts of Mrs. Abbott out of my mind until we got safely out of Jerusalem!\n\nApril 2nd. On the way home. Picture progressing so well, in spite of the scenario, may amount to something after all. Forgot to say for quite a while, the sea is balmy.\n\nThe mothers and fathers of this generation are indeed living in a magic age. They can keep their little ones with them always. They may grow up and journey far away, but their living counterparts remain at home in those little rolls of amateur film, ever ready to relive again the springtime of their youth.\n\nThirty-four\nFrom STILL MORE PRECIOUS FILMS\nFilm Life of Rebecca Boyer\n\nThese illustrations from such a cinemography surpass the power of words, revealing the charm of motion picture family records. They were taken by Warren Boyer for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Boyer of Westport, Connecticut.\n\nThirty-five critical focusing reviews to aid the amateur.\n\nThe Forbidden Woman.\nPathe Exchange, Inc.\nDirector: Paul L. Stein.\nCinematography by David Abel.\n\nSilver Cloth: The cinematic possibilities of cloth of silver are revealed in this picture through scenes where the leading woman is gowned in this shimmering material. Cinematically thrilling photography results. If used with restraint, the photographic quality of this material, either in costumes or settings, offers opportunity for new beauty.\n\nCostume Taste: The importance of becoming costumes is unusually well illustrated by the leading woman.\nThe text ran the gamut from exquisite beauty to very nearly the ridiculous in gowning due to the unevenness of her costume selection. And many and weird were the variations in the dressing of her hair, from the most becoming coiffures to tonsorial oddities. Variety in costuming is not so much to be desired as attainment of perfection in delineation of the required type. An amateur may learn from professionals' errors, as well as from his successes.\n\nAerial Cinematics\nFrom The Magic Flame\nPhotograph by United Artists\nPajamas\nDirector: J. G. Blystone\nPhotographed by: Glen MacWilliams\nScenic Backgrounds: Marvelous beauty in scenic backgrounds for a photoplay is attained in this film, which is enacted against the majestic curtain of the Canadian Rockies. Studio sets and artificial devices are used.\nThis magnificent display of natural beauty contrasts sharply with seemingly meaningless scenics for the amateur photographer. With easier access to the outdoors than to artificial backgrounds, the amateur's advantage is revealed through the striking factor of his mobile equipment.\n\nThis picture could be considered a scenic with a plot. In this regard, it suggests to the amateur how interest can be added to scenics and travel pictures through the inclusion of a story. Reality is given to the painted backdrop through the use of a model roof in the foreground, as seen in \"Rose of the Golden West.\"\n\nUncle Tom's Cabin\nUniversal Pictures Corp.\nDirector: Harry Pollard\nPhotographed by: J. Charles Stumar (Jacob Kull)\n\nA possibility, which was not developed, was:\nSuggested by this picture, and it may interest amateurs to experiment with this idea. The cinema has inherent possibilities for developing to its maximum effectiveness the device, illustrated by the use of the chorus in Greek drama, to attain unity and to emphasize the underlying theme. Producers have occasionally hinted at the possibilities of this treatment. For example, the gossiping neighbors in \"A Woman of the World,\" with their chairs incessantly rocking, were shown from time to time, cleverly keeping to the fore the atmosphere of the small town where the action occurs. In \"White Gold,\" the idea was developed in stressing the monotony of the sheep ranch. The monotonous swinging of a lamp, the rhythmic clicking of chips, and, again, the rocking of a chair, all served as expressions of the theme.\n\nNow, the second part of Uncle [unclear]\nToms Cabin is closely linked to river life on the Mississippi. A few short close-ups of river boat paddle wheels are included, which could have been used as a theme and repeated to establish the river motif definitively, but this was not done, and a powerful opportunity was missed. Alternatively, in this story of slavery, the whip could have been used as a recurring motif. There are many illustrations of this in music, which help throw an interesting sidelight on its possible treatment in filming. Due to the extreme delicacy of the eye, which, except in very unusual cases, is more discerning of detail than the ear, greater care must be taken in its representation.\nIn discovering the maximum cinematic value in these subjects, the importance of the closeup cannot be emphasized enough. Unusual camera angles also play an important part. The reproduction of the singer's voice and synchronization with the action are remarkable results of laboratory research and technical skill. The future holds definite promise of a synchronization device.\n\nAbove, the camera on wheels moves with the marching men; left, a row boat closeup; below, the method of filming the driver of a racing car.\n\nRequired for auditory themes, this indicates the necessity for subtlety in working along these lines. Amateurs to whom this genre appeals may find that in working it out, they have contributed.\nImportant step towards fullest cinematic expression. Dress Parade. Pathe Exchange, Inc. Director: Donald Crisp. Photographed by Peverel Morley. Service Cinematics: This picture illustrates the definite cinematic possibilities of masses of marching men. Whether the wheeling troops be of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of this or any other nation, or the swinging lines of fraternal orders or other trained groups, their mass movements invite interpretation through a cinematic camera. The Jazz Singer. Warner Brothers Picture Co., Inc. Directed by Alan Crosland. Photographed by Hal Mohr. The Vitaphone. By the use of the Vitaphone in the body of this photoplay, another milestone has been passed on the road to the future. An amateur's chief interest in The Jazz Singer will be in the extension of the use of talking movies which it fore-shows.\nPhotograph by Paramount available to amateurs. Experiments on this device are past the stage of uncertainty, and marketing awaits the perfection of distribution methods. Amateur cinematography will soon widen to embrace musicians of the family and community, linking two arts in amateur experiment.\n\nThirty-seven.\nDeVry\nPROJECTOR & SCREEN\nComplete\n\nThe DeVry Quick-Set screen is a marvel of compact simplicity. One quick motion and the screen is set. Available in two screen surfaces (Lumi day and Beaded) made in three sizes. Prices, $15.00 and up. Write for folder.\n\nShow These World-Famous Movies in Your Own Home Tonight\n\nPathegrams, the famous film collection for home movie lovers, are now distributed by the DeVry Corporation through DeVry dealers everywhere. Photoplays, comedies,\nnews reels, travelogues, sportlights, cartoons \u2014 your choice of a long list of titles including Will Rogers, Douglas Maclean, Harold Lloyd, Mabel Normand, Harry Carey, Jacqueline Logan, Our Gang and others are available in one, two and three reel lengths at remarkably low prices.\n\nScarcely announced, the new DeVry projector and screen set a new standard for home movie projection. The new DeVry 16 mm. Projector has received praise from the movie-wise world. Amateur movie lovers have quickly acclaimed the new DeVry, which is reliable and most professional in results.\nRejectors at this new low cost. Vry Projector has fewer working parts, lighter in weight than any other, irises but a moment \u2014 operation is exceptional, dependable. Professional Results. Superior, flickerless images from the world's film library. The DeVry projector offers the ideal combination for motion pictures in the home at unbelievably low cost. And now with the patented Quick-Set screen, DeVry provides the ultimate solution for home movies. Special F250 mm. lens and other features ensure a definite standard of quality and value in Home Movie Projection. See Your Nearest DeVry Dealer. Go to your nearest camera store. Ask to see the new DeVry demonstrated. Compare its results, features, performance, with other 16 mm. projectors. Then you will know just why the DeVry represents the greatest value in home movie history.\nIf your dealer cannot supply you, address DeVry Corporation, Dept 12 -MM, 1111 Center Street, Chicago, for complete particulars.\n\nDeVry\nHOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT\n\nFor those who wish to take perfect movies on professional theatre size film, the DeVry standard automatic movie camera is unrivaled. Introduced barely more than a year ago, the DeVry today is the most popular, fastest selling standard film camera in the world. Write for brochure, \"Just Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies.\"\n\nDeVry Corporation\nChicago, IL\n\nThirty-nine. You Can Enjoy the Best in Home Movies At New Low Cost.\n\nDeVry Projector and Screen set a new standard of value home movie projection.\n\nScarcely had the new DeVry 16 mm. Projector been announced before the praise of the movie-wise world made it known that here at last was the logical solution.\nTo perfect home movies. Amateur movie lovers,\n\nThe DeVry Quick-Set screen is a marvel of compact simplicity. One quick motion and the screen is set. Available in two screen surfaces (Lumi day and Beaded) made in three sizes. Prices, $15.00 and up.\n\nWrite for folder.\nShow These World-Famous Movies in Your Own Home Tonight,\n\nPathenews, the famous film collection for home movie lovers, are now distributed by the DeVry Corporation through DeVry dealers everywhere. Photoplays, comedies, news reels, travelogues, sportlights, cartoons\u2014 your choice of a long list of titles; including such famous stars as Will Rogers, Douglas Maclean, Harold Lloyd, Mabel Normand, Harry Carey, Jacqueline Logan, Our Gang and others are available in one, two and three reel lengths at remarkably low prices.\n\nThe simplest, most affordable 16 mm.\nThe new DeVry projectors are quickly acclaimed for their dependable and most professional results. The new iEVry Projector has fewer working parts, making it more compact and lighter in weight than any other. Threading requires only a moment, and the operation is exceptionally quiet and dependable.\n\nProfessional Results\nYour own movies or films from the world's film library will be brilliant and flickerless when projected with the DeVry. The rapid rewind and rewind, adjustable speed control, special F250 mm. lens, and other features found in the DeVry guarantee a definite standard of quality and value in Home Movie Projection.\n\nAnd now with the patented Quick-Set screen, DeVry offers the ideal combination for motion pictures in the home \u2013 at unbelievably low cost.\n\nSee Your Nearest DeVry Dealer\nGo to your nearest camera store. Ask to see the new DeVry.\nDeVry demonstrates superior results, features, and performance compared to other 16 mm projectors. For details, contact DeVry Corporation, Dept 12 -MM, 1111 Center Street, Chicago.\n\nDeVry\nHOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT\n\nFor those seeking to capture perfect movies on professional theatre-size film, the DeVry standard automatic movie camera is unrivaled. Introduced less than a year ago, it is now the most popular and fastest selling standard film camera in the world. Write for brochure: \"Just Why the DeVry Takes Better Movies.\"\n\nCorporation\nThirly-eight\nThirly-nini\nFILTER DATA\n\nDon't get too technical, the Editor said as he gave me this assignment, just tell our readers what filters are and how they affect images.\nFilters are little glass gadgets that you place in front of the lens. They are either two pieces of glass with a piece of dyed gelatin between them or a piece of stained glass. Their function is to cut off some of the rays of light that affect the film's emulsion too strongly. Amateurs use filters primarily to prevent over-exposure when taking sea or snow scenes. The filter cuts off excess light.\n\nNow, as filters are a technical piece of apparatus, you can understand what a hard job he gave me. Heeding the caution, I decided to write this in two parts. The first part is merely a starter on what a filter is and how to use one. The second part describes the action of filters on any piece of film, including stills.\n\nFilters are glass gadgets that you put in front of the lens. They are either two pieces of glass with a dyed gelatin between them or a piece of stained glass. Their function is to cut off some of the rays of light that affect the film's emulsion too strongly. Amateurs use filters primarily to prevent over-exposure when taking sea or snow scenes. The filter cuts off excess light from the scene, allowing for a more accurately exposed image.\nThe exposure's color allows only stronger light rays to reach the sensitized film surface. Have you noticed that the scene taken for its beautiful cloud effects appeared as a perfectly clear sky during screening? This was because the intense blue rays from the sky blotted out the hazy clouds, visible to the eye but too weak in competition with the bare sky to register on the film. A color filter used in such a scene will bring out these clouds as they appeared to the naked eye. An excellent plan is to use the recently introduced graduated filter in the amateur movie field. This filter starts as clear glass and gradually deepens until it is a deep yellow. The advantage of this graduation is that the cloud and distant landscape will be held back enough to register on the film. - Don Bennett\nAnd at the same time, the foreground objects, which require more exposure, will get the normal amount of light through the clear section of the glass. This filter may be turned on edge when you are taking a scene that has on one side woods or a large building that fills the frame from top to bottom, with the rest of the frame taken up with sky, or water, or distant open landscape. The result in this case will be that the dark area at the side will show remarkable detail and at the same time the open part, which normally requires less exposure, will have been held back by the filter and will be properly exposed.\n\nFilters now available for amateur cameras are only three in number: the 2X, 4X and graduated. There are several other filters whose color value allows them to be used with amateur film. These are not yet manufactured in such form that they are accessible to amateurs.\nThe right place to use any of the three filters named depends entirely upon the conditions. The 4X filter should be used where the light is unusually strong, such as in tropical countries or with glaciers. When photographing from an aeroplane at an altitude of more than five hundred feet, it is necessary to use a filter. The 2X is suggested for this. If the filter is not used, the bluish ground haze will cause a distinct foggy effect. The marks 2X and 4X on your filter refer to the exposure factor. You simply double the exposure for one and quadruple it for the other. Adapting this to your movie camera:\n\nThe same scene taken without and then with a filter\nmeans that you open the lens diaphragm one number for the 2X and two numbers for the 4X. Example:\nThe exposure card indicates that for the scene you're about to photograph, the lens diaphragm should be set at f/2.2. Using a 2X filter, open the lens to f/1.8, which doubles the exposure. With a 4X filter, set the lens at f/3.9. Caution: Do not open the lens two stops for the 2X filter or four stops for the 4X.\n\nWhen using a filter on your camera, be careful that the sun or a strong reflection does not strike the filter or the picture will be fogged from the flare.\n\nI find one hundred and nine filters manufactured by one prominent company listed. Of this total, only five, due to their color value, could be used with amateur film until the recent introduction of panchromatic film of 16 mm width, which opens a new possibility.\nThe panchromatic film, explained, has an emulsion sensitized well into the red end of the spectrum, making it sensitive to nearly all colors visible to the eye. To make these colors register properly in black and white on the film, various filters different in color from the filters we use in our work are selected to bring out the color we wish to accentuate. The use of panchromatic film in amateur cameras is too large a subject to cover in this short article.\n\nA handy filter for use not on the camera, but for studying the subject, is the No. 49, commonly known as the monotone filter. When the subject is viewed through this filter, everything is reduced to black and white, just as it will appear on the screen.\n\nForty photographs courtesy of Burleigh Broods.\nYours truly,\n[Valuable Films]\nEvery movie you make is interesting. However, some films have unusual value due to their subjects or events. You'll want to preserve these pictures for the future. It's not necessary to forego present-day showings of these pictures because of this. Cine-Kodak film and the reversal process make duplication a simple and inexpensive matter. Cine-Kodak duplicates closely approach the originals in quality, making it virtually impossible to distinguish between the two. All the beauty, clarity, and overall picture quality apparent in the original are held in the duplicate. None but an expert can tell the difference \u2013 and often, he is deceived. Cine-Kodak duplicates, like Cine-Kodak originals, project.\nA picture which is remarkably free from grain. This lack of graininess, due to the reversal process, is just as apparent in the duplicate as it is in the original. Between the two, in this very essential quality, no difference whatever exists.\n\nExpensive printing from negatives is done away with in obtaining Cine-Kodak duplicates. Because of this, substantial savings are effected. Specifically, Cine-Kodak film and the reversal process provide the most economical means known of securing both original and duplicate. No other method or material can compete with it in the home movie field.\n\nCine-Kodak duplicates cost only $JS for 50-foot lengths, and $5.00 for 100-foot lengths.\n\nOrder through your dealer\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY\n\nTo Members of the Amateur Cinema League\n\nPHOTOPLAYS $2,000 Amateur Movie Contest is of tremendous importance.\nMassive interest to you. It is not just a contest, although, as the first international competition for film amateurs, it has genuine significance. There is a real purpose behind the contest. PHOTOPLAY wants the best amateur films from around the world submitted. After the selection of the winners, the contest films are to be submitted to a special committee, named by the Amateur Cinema League, to be used as the basis for a careful study and analysis of amateur film making. From this study, PHOTOPLAY and the Amateur Cinema League hope to evolve a definite amateur standard by which films can be judged. Here then, members of the Amateur Cinema League, is an opportunity to help the cause of amateur movie making in a tangible way while you try for fame and a substantial reward. The contest has the complete endorsement of the Amateur Cinema League.\nCinema League. Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the league, is one of the contest judges.\n\nPhotoplay wants your cooperation. The contest closes December 31st. You have plenty of time to enter your best film. Full rules may be found in every issue of Photoplay.\n\nForty-two gifts for cinematography amateurs is membership in the amateur cinema league. Give Christmas happiness for the whole year! Watch the pleasure of your amateur motion picture making friends increase each month as they receive copies of Amateur Movie Makers, the remarkable League magazine. And how they will appreciate the technical, club, photoplay information and other League Services!\n\nHere is a gift of distinction \u2013 invaluable, not only to the novice filmmakers favored by Saint Cine with motion picture cameras, but also to the most advanced amateurs. Send name, address, and check for membership.\nFive dollars for each nomination for membership in the Amateur Cinema League, 105 West Fortieth Street, New York City. C Membership certificate and December Amateur Movie Makers will arrive by Christmas as the Amateur's Gift of Gifts! Forty-three.\n\nSafety Negative Weatherproof Container: Exterior wrapper of cellophane; taped tin container; ideal for ocean or tropical travel; permits you the convenience of stocking a personal supply.\n\nDaylight Loading Quality: Consistent DuPont quality ensures for you greater depth and contrast \u2014 a decided advantage.\n\nAdditional Prints: You preserve your negative untouched and obtain clean-cut positive prints at any time; when a particularly popular roll wears, or in the far future years when certain pictures will become priceless to you. Additional positive prints are $3.75 per roll.\n\n100 Ft. Negative Developed\n100 Ft. Positive Printed.\nEach Du Pont Negative Film feature is sufficient in itself to invite and justify constant use. A steady increase of the amateur's acceptance is markedly noticeable throughout the country. Have you tried it? Now obtainable: Panchromatic Negative Daylight loading \u2014 16mm \u2014 Safety 100 ft. rolls for $10 includes developing of negative and positive print. $4 without processing.\n\nStill Enlargements\nThe negative film permits still enlargements to be made on printing paper. Keep a still print album of your particularly beautiful, interesting, or personal shots.\n\nExposure\nOwing to extreme speed, you will notice that far greater latitude of exposure is obtainable. An exposure chart in every box.\n\nProfessional Method\nThe professional method is to make positive prints from original negatives \u2014 identically the same method which DuPont Negative film brings to you.\nAmateur. No processing. DuPont, If PATH THE, Film Manufacturing, 35 West 45th St., Sis, Corporation, New York City. Demand the best \u2014 and you'll let DuPont. Demand DuPont \u2014 and you'll get the best. Forty-four CLOSEUPS. Amateur Activities. Photograph by Fox. Pillars of the League. In this anniversary number of Amateur Movie Makers, the Amateur Cinema League publishes, with a deep and sincere pride, the names of its members whose early and exceptional support was such an important factor in our establishment. We record two names as sustaining members of the League, a sustaining membership providing an annual income to the League treasury of $50. They are: George Eastman and R. P. Stine. Twenty-seven of our members have taken out life membership, at $100 each. This type of membership is not only a most welcome contribution to our organization.\nThe following individuals support the League's activities: Carl W. Ackerman, Charles E. Bedaux, Jules E. Brulatour, Maurice J. Capian, Roy D. Chapin, E. L. Cummins, Mrs. Ethel F. Duveen, H. H. Franklin, Amelita Galli-Curci, Charles A. Harrison, A. C. Hayden, H. Earl Hoover, L. B. Jones, Richard C. Lindsay, John Bross Lloyd, J. H. McNabb, Hiram Percy Maxim, C. Hayward Murphy, George D. Pratt Jr., W. H. Schmidlapp, Frank Seaman, Walter A. Strong, Bernal H. Swab, Elmer Z. Taylor, Stephen F. Voorhees, T. A. Willard, and Philip K. Wrigley. Three members took out five-year memberships to provide the League with substantial finances at the start: W. P. Ingalls, Raymond W. Stephens, and Barclay Warburton. Two members sent in two-year memberships in advance. Their names are: [Names omitted by instruction]\nMrs. James W. Hughes and Dr. George E. Dash.\nYesterday and Today\n\nLeft: the old time photographer from Sunrise.\nRight: J. Farrell MacDonald as the Modern Cinemist.\n\nI want to take this opportunity publicly to acknowledge this exceptional support of our organization on behalf of the Board of Directors. The Board has been heartened and encouraged by it. I want to point out to our annual members that the transfer of an annual membership to one of a higher class is a distinct service to the League and, I believe, an amateur exploitation announcement was devised for a recent amateur showing by W. T. McCarthy of Brooklyn, NY. A 3 Day FI2H/KO TR.N. A \"7 DAV Finne T\u00ab|p - SAME PUCE- AT I.Ooa 1SIAND Clev. Roy W. Winton.\nManaging Director. Movies at Camp. Last summer, in a boy's camp at Schroon Lake, New York State, three boys who had amateur movie cameras shot various activities of camp life under the direction of Eugene Moses, camp director. It was customary for them to have a dramatic show once a week, and the activities filmed each week furnished a most delightful and interesting prelude to the stage show. So successfully did this work out that for the coming summer, amateur movie equipment is to be made part of the camp outfit. Library films are to be rented for exhibition in addition to the films made by the boys themselves. There could be nothing finer for a rainy evening in camp than a good movie show, particularly when members of the audience are in the casts of the pictures. Memorial.\n\n(Note: The text appears to be clear and readable without any major cleaning. The only addition to the text is the word \"Memorial\" at the end, which is unclear in context and may be an error or an incomplete line from the original source. I have left it in the text as is, but it may not belong to the original content.)\nA great tribute to the power of the amateur movie camera was recently recorded in the little town of Newport Beach, California. A mother, in memory of two deceased sons, gave a complete movie outfit to League member W. H. Stockton, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be used in connection with his work for the young people under his care. He promises to the readers of Amateur Movie Makers in the near future the story of this movie outfit and what he has been able to do with it while working in the far reaches of the Great Western Desert.\n\nProduction Tip: My best pictures were my least expensive pictures. So spoke D. W. Griffith, famous director of many fine professional films. Let ambitious amateurs ponder over D. W.'s statement. Whether you are interested in group production, individual effort, or any other type of filmmaking.\nWork with the movie camera, don't become disgruntled because you can't spend half your year's income on a picture. The secret of a successful picture lies not in \"how much,\" but in \"what thought, imagination, and ingenuity.\"\n\nForty-five. Visit Us at Your Own Dealer. Amateur Movie Makers is published in New York City as a matter of business convenience. Our headquarters, located worldwide, are in the stores of our dealers. In those stores, you will find someone to tell you about Amateur Movie Makers and make it available to you by the month or by the year. Your DEALER is your real contact with us as well as with every other worthwhile thing in our new sport of movie making. Let him show you his new offerings, which you will read about in these pages. He is your friend and ours.\nAbercrombie & Fitch, 45th St. and Madison, New York City\nJ. F. Adams, 459 Washington Street, Buffalo, NY\nA. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive St., St. Louis, MO\nThe American News Co. and its Subsidiaries, 131 Varick Street, New York, NY\nAmerican Photo Supply Co., SA, Av. F 1, Madero 40, Mexico D.F.\nAnderson Supply Co., Ill, Cherry St., Seattle, WA\nArmy H Navy Cooperative Society, Ltd., 41 Chowringhee, Calcutta, India\nE. S. Baldwin, 32 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY\nL. Bamberger & Co., Market St., Newark, NJ\nB. G. Shop, 1104 Main St., Lexington, MO\nBass Camera Co., 179 West Madison St., Chicago, IL\nBeckquist Photo Supply House, 885 First St., Muskegon, MI\nA. L. Bollinger Drug Co., Frankfort and Stilz, Louisville, KY\nZ. T. Briggs Photo Supply Co., 916 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.\nH. W. Brown II Co., 87 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nBueschers, 10602 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio\nButler's, Inc., 415 Market St., Wilmington, Del.\nBuffalo Photo Material Co., 37 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y.\nE. S. Burtis, Stamford-in-the-Catskills, N.Y.\nCamera Exchange, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.\nCentral Camera Co., 112 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nCinema Supply Co., Inc., 804 Eleventh St., Washington, D.C.\nCity Camera Co., 110 W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nClark Cine-Service, 2540 Park Ave., Detroit, Mich.\nAimer Coe II Co., 105 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.\nAimer Coe II Co., 18 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill.\nAimer Coe II Co., 78 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.\nAbe Cohen's Exchange, 113 Park Row, New York City\nColumbia Photo Supply Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave., N. W., Washington, DC\nColumbus Photo Supply, 52 E. Gay St., Columbus, OH\nCo-Operative Photo Supply Co., Inc., 381-383 Minnesota St., St. Paul, MN\nWilliam C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nCurtis Art Co., 25 West Main St., Waterbury, CT\nDayton Camera Shop, 1 Third St. Arcade, Dayton, OH\nDetroit Camera Shop, 424 Grand River W., Detroit, MI\nDevoe ii Raynolds Co., Inc., 34 E. 42nd St., New York, NY\nH. F. Dunn Motion Picture Co., 366 Sigourney St., Hartford, CT\nGeo. C. Dury ii Co., Nashville, TN\nEastern Motion Picture Co., 2114 Sansom St., Philadelphia, PA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 183 Peachtree St., Atlanta, GA\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 223 Park Ave., Baltimore, MD\n[Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 38 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.\nEastman Kodak Stores Co., 13 3 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1128 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 318 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 626 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1235 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 808 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 643 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.\nEastman Kodak Store6, Inc., 427 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 112 South Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 213 Baronne St., New Orleans, La.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., Madison at 45th St., New York City\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 419 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha, Neb.]\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1020 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 606 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 345 Washington St., Portland, Ore.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 545 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 1415 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.\nEastman Kodak Stores, Inc., 607 Fourteenth St., N.W., Washington,\nEastman Kodak Stores, Ltd., 610 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C.\nB. K. Elliott Co., 126 Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.\nErker Bros., 608 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.\nFarre ii Serra S. en C, P. O. Box 166, Santiago, Cuba\nJos. C. Ferguson, Jr., 1804 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nFilm y Slide Co. of Canada, Ltd., 104 Drummond Bldg., Montreal, Que., Can.\nFilm ii Slide Co. of Canada, Ltd., 156 King St., W., Toronto, Can.\nFowler ii Slater Co.: 1029 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado\nFowler ii Slater Co.: 806 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler ii Slater Co.: 347 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler ii Slater Co.: Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio\nFowler ii Slater Co.: 156 Larned St., W., Detroit, Michigan\nFowler ii Slater Co.: 7 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio\nFox Company: 209 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio, Texas\nFranklin Printing ii Engraving Co.: 226 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio\nFrancis A. Frawley: 178 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine\nJ. C. Freeman ii Co.: 376 Main St., Worcester, Massachusetts\nFritz ii Hawley, Inc.: 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Connecticut\nS. Galeski Optical Co.: 209 Granby St., Norfolk, Virginia\nGall & Lembke, Inc.: 7 East 48th St., New York, New York\nW. D. Gatchel y Sons: 431 Walnut St. W., Louisville, Kentucky\nGift and Art Shop: 115 W. Bridge St., Owatonna, Minnesota\nGillett\u00e9 Camera Store, 117 Park Ave., New York City\nGloeckner 6? Newby Co., 9 Church St., New York, N.Y.\nGriffin ii Howe, 234 East 39th St., New York, N.Y.\nGross Photo Supply Co., 325 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio\nHaines y Essick Co., 122-128 E. William St., Decatur, 111.\nHaanstad's Camera Shop, 404 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.\nEdwin A. Hahn, 111 Columbia St., Utica, N.Y.\nHanley Photo y Radio Shop, 116 East 10th St., Kansas City, Mo.\nHardy's Drug Store, 110 N. Spadra, Fullerton, Cal.\nRalph Harris y Co., 30 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.\nRay Hart, 8-10 East 4th St., Sterling, 111.\nHattstrom y Sanders, 702 Church St., Evanston, 111.\nHarvey y Lewis Co., 865 Main St., Hartford, Conn.\nHarvey y Lewis Co., 849 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.\nHarvey Lewis Co., 1503 Main St., Springfield, Mass.\nWallace Heaton Ltd., 119 New Bond St., London, W.I., England\nHerbert Huesgen Co., 18 East 42nd St., New York City\nHirsch y Kaye, 239 Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cal.\nHonolulu Photo Supply Co., P.O. Box 2999, Honolulu, T.H.\nHuber Art Co., 124 Seventh St., W., Cincinnati, Ohio\nJ. L. Hudson Co., Department 290, Detroit, Mich.\nHyatt's Supply Co., 417 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.\nIllinois Camera Shop, Weinberg Arcade, 34 S. Prairie St., Galesburg, 111\nIver Johnson Sporting Gds. Co., 155 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nAlexander Kagen, 641 Penn St., Reading, Pa.\nKodak Aktieselskab, Vodroffsvej 26, Copenhagen, Denmark\nKodak (Australasia) Pty. Ltd., 379 George St., Sydney, N.S.W., Australia\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 3150 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal.\nLeavitt Cine Picture Co., 564 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.\nH. Lieber Co., 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.\nLinn Camera Shop, 109 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich.\nLynn's Photo Shop, 15 55 Monroe St., Corvallis, Ore.\nAndrew J. Lloyd Co., 300 Washington St., Boston, Mass.\nLowe & Farley, Newsstand, Times Bldg., New York, N.Y.\nLugene, Inc., 600 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.\nHarold E. Lutes, 958 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal.\nLyon & Healy, Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.\nWm. Mcintosh (Sheffield) Ltd., Change Alley, Sheffield, England.\nMarks ii Fuller Co., 36 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.\nE. G. Marlow Co., 1807 Main St., Dallas, Texas\nMemphis Photo Supply Co., Memphis, Tenn.\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Co., Film Exchange Bldg., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 1516 Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, Inc., 358 St. Peter St., St. Paul, Minn.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, Ltd., 1A Old Bond St., Cor. of Piccadilly. London, W. I., England.\nE. B. Meyrowitz, 520 Fifth Ave., New York City\nMiami Photo Supply Co., 242 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla.\nMorse's Photo Service, Rhodesbilt Arcade, Lake Wales, Fla.\nMortimer's, 300 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J.\nGeorge Murphy, Inc., 57 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y.\nNew York Camera Exchange, 109 Fulton St., New York, N. Y.\nB. B. Nichols, Inc., 731 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.\nJ. Osawa y Co., Ltd., Sanjo Kobashi, Kyoto, Japan\nParrish y Read, Inc., 308 Market St., Camden, N. J.\nPathescope Co., 260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.\nPhotoart House, 212 State St., Madison, Wis.\nPhotoart House of Milwaukee, 220 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis.\nPickup y Brown, 41 East 41st St., New York, N.Y.\nPinkham ii Smith Co., 15 Bromfield St., Boston 9, Mass.\nC.F. Ray, 296 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.\nRed Cross Pharmacy, 51 E. Flagler St., Miami, Fla.\nRugen Typewriter Co. ii Kodak Shop, 295 Thames St., Newport, R.I.\nSchoenig Co. Inc., 8 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y.\nSchwabacher-Frey Stationery Co., 735 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.\nJ.H. Seamans, 7052 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, 111.\nShain's Drugs, 119 W. Maple Ave., Birmingham, Mich.\nShaw Supply Co., Tacoma, Washington\nSheffield Photo Co., 6 Norfolk Row (Fargate), Sheffield, York's, England.\nSmith, Butterfield Co., 310 Main St., Evansville, Indiana\nStarkweather and Williams, Inc., 47 Exchange Place, Providence, R.I.\nE.W. Stewart Co., 939 Commerce St., Tacoma, Washington\nTampa Photo Art Supply Co., 709-11 Twiggs St., Tampa, Florida\nTwelfth Street Garage, 81-12th St., Wheeling, West Virginia\nF.W. Twogood, 700 Main St., Riverside, California\nWm. F. Uhlman, 716 Francis St., St. Joseph, Missouri\nUnited Camera Stores, Inc., 14611 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan\nUnited Projector Film Corp., 228 Franklin St., Buffalo, New York\nVisual Education Equipment Co., 208 Wright Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa\nWatry and Heidkamp, 17 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Illinois\nWebbs Photo Supply Store, 94 So. First St., San Jose, California\nL.B. Wheaton, 368 Main St., Worcester, Massachusetts\nAmateur Movie Makers $3.00 a Year (Canada $3.25, Foreign $3.50) 25 Gents a Copy (Canada and Foreign 30 Cents)\n\nAmateur Movie Makers extends to all our dealers a very hearty Holiday Greeting.\n\nForty-six\n\nNews of the Industry for Amateurs and Dealers\n\nNew Kodascope\nA projector that threads itself, runs the film backwards at the twist of a lever, projects stills from movie frames at the twist of another, rewinds the film by motor at twelve times speed, and then folds up into a space 10.5 inches by 9 inches.\nThe Eastman Kodak Company is putting 7% of the market for the new Kodascope Model B. This machine's illumination comes from a 200-watt bulb reflected by a mirror through condensing lenses. It projects a 39 by 52 inches size picture from a 23 feet distance with its standard two-inch lens. One can obtain the Kodascope B with a one-inch lens to project a picture of that size at 11.5 feet. The projection begins by starting the motor and inserting the film end into a slot. Two circular arms guide it into the gate and around to the take-up reel. When it reaches there, turning a lever removes the arms so the film may form its proper loops. Two other arms extending around the core of the take-up reel cause the beginning of the film to bind and take hold of the reel, then the arms spring.\nThe latest Kodascope eliminates the task of threading films for evening entertainment. The mechanism is entirely enclosed. Focusing is accomplished by the slight movement of a lever around the lens barrel. Elevating the picture on the screen results from a partial turn of another lever. A novelty of the new projector is that when the framing lever is used, the elevating lever does not have to be used to readjust the picture level on the screen. The picture remains at its fixed level automatically despite changes in framing.\n\nThe Amateur Movie Makers' Technical Department, wishing to cooperate with manufacturers introducing new products to the amateur field, is now equipped to cooperate with them by testing and examining the products.\nExperimenting with a new material in the market. Results of these tests will be published in this department. Address all inquiries to the Technical Department, Amateur Movie Makers, 105 W. 4th Street, New York, N.Y.\n\nThe motion on the screen is brought to a single view, a gold-leaf screen which is only 1/50,000 of an inch thick is swung into position between the light and the film. This holds back the heat but lets the light go through, and thus permits the picture to show but protects the film from blistering, which would be the case if it were held stationary without protection from the concentrated rays of a 200-watt lamp. Amateur safety film is non-inflammable, but a strong concentrated light will blister it.\n\nWhen the Kodascope B is folded after a performance, the upper reel arm fits into the body of the machine.\nThe machine forms a carrying handle. The machine is very light in weight despite its elaborate mechanism. DeVry 16 mm. Camera. Following closely on their recently introduced 16 mm. projector, the DeVry Corporation announces the early appearance of their new 16 mm. camera. Its specifications, published here for the first time, include:\n\nConstruction \u2014 Metal throughout, finished in imitation leather grain;\nSize \u2014 21/2x51/2x71/2 inches;\nWeight \u2014 4 pounds;\nCapacity \u2014 100 lineal, 250 equivalent feet of 16 mm. film;\nFinder \u2014 Two supplied: telescopic spy-glass and direct vision types;\nLens \u2014 Any from 20 mm. to 6 inch focus, from F 1.5 down in speed. 25 mm. F 3.5 standard;\nShutter \u2014 Rotary disc, 180 degree opening; Intermittent\u2014 Cam and shuttle special.\n\nDeVry announces the early appearance of their new 16 mm. camera. Its specifications: metal construction, imitation leather finish, 21/2x51/2x71/2 inches size, 4 pounds weight, 100 lineal, 250 equivalent feet film capacity, telescopic spy-glass and direct vision finder, lenses from 20 mm. to 6 inch focus and F 1.5 to F 3.5 speed, and a rotary disc intermittent shutter with 180 degree opening.\nRented from your photographic dealer amuse the family with \"Felix\"- the children's favorite from Home Film Library distributors. You can rent new, wholesome pictures - excellently reproduced and adapted especially for the entertainment of children. The reels average over 300 feet in length and only a modest rental fee is charged. Your own dealer has or will have shortly a complete library of a variety of Home Film Library subjects - comedies, animated cartoons, Westerns, animal dramas - all of them good clean pictures and as entertaining as the big downtown shows. For instance, Pat Sullivan's \"Felix\" series - best known and cleverest of animated cartoons - are Home Film releases. It may be that your photographic dealer is already a distributor. At the time that Amateur Movie Makers goes to press, the following leading dealers have been established with:\n\nBaldwin-Wallace Photo Supply Co.\nC.C. Filmore Co.\nEastman Kodak Co.\nF.A. Davis Co.\nG.F. Cramer Co.\nH.H. Brown Co.\nH.W. Griffith Co.\nJ.C. Penney Co.\nJohnson & Smith Co.\nL.B. Stouffer Co.\nLehman Brothers\nMcClure, Phillips & Co.\nN.W. Ayer & Son\nR.H. Macy & Co.\nS.S. Kresge Co.\nSears, Roebuck & Co.\nW.T. Grant Co.\nWoolworth Co.\nProvidence, Boston, Philadelphia, Stark Weather & Williams, Inc., Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., Williams, Brown & Earle, Inc.\nNew Haven-Bridgeport, Springfield-Worcester, The Harvey & Lewis Company, The Harvey & Lewis Company, Pplainfield, Mortimer's, NEWARK, Schaeffer & Company, 103 Halsey St., Brooklyn, Fred'k Loeser & Co., New York City, Wm. C. Cullen, 12 Maiden Lane, Republic of Mexico, American Photo Supply Co., S.A., Mexico, D.F., Leavitt Cine Picture Co., Buffalo Photo Material Co., Waterbury, Curtis Art Company, New York City, Gillette Camera Stores, Inc., Park Avenue at 41st, Regina Films, Limited, Regina, Sask., San Francisco, Leavitt Cine Picture Co., Home Film Libraries, INC., 100 EAST 42nd STREET, New York City.\nTake-Up \u2014 Positive, inside; Meter \u2014\nRegisters exposed film footage; Focus - By micrometer focusing mount; Motor - DeVry double spring, counterbalanced type for driving camera at all three speeds without any vibration; Operation \u2014 Automatic, spring drive at half normal\u2014 normal and super-speed.\n\nCINE Art Library\nCINE Art Productions announces this month that all their films are produced exclusively for home library use, rather than adapted to it. Their future productions will be made on this same basis.\n\nForty-eight joins faculty.\n\nThe New York Institute of Photography, following its policy of securing recognized experts as members of its staff, recently arranged for the services of Mr. Karl A. Barleben, Jr. Mr. Barleben has charge of instruction in motion picture photography in the resident school of the Institute.\n\nHe is well known throughout the country as the Cine-editor of \"America.\"\nIcan Photography is a member of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers and recognized as an authority on both the taking and projection of motion pictures. Each month, the finest news pictures of current world events chosen from all sources by a selection board are available to all amateur movie fans who join the Reel of the Month Club, a 16mm news-reel membership system, conceived by William J. Ganz, originator of the unique \"Highlites From the News.\" Through his efforts, the films depicting the memorable trans-Atlantic flight of Col. Charles Lindbergh were first made available to users of amateur projection machines. This is a plan which will undoubtedly appeal to many amateurs, offering as it does a selective service on the part of experts, which the individual could not otherwise secure. Film Coupons.\nA convenient coupon system for the rental of Show-at-Home Library films is now available through Charles Willoughby, Inc., New York, NY. The coupons are issued in book form, in series A, B, C, and D. Series A consists of five coupons, entitling the holder to rent Show-at-Home films worth $17.50. Series B has ten coupons, costing $30.00. Series C has 26 coupons, costing $65.00. Series D has 52 coupons, costing $104.00. All coupons are valid for one year from the date of purchase. A 24-hour period constitutes one rental, with the exception of a weekend from Saturday to Monday, which is considered the same.\n\n\"The Covered Wagon\"\n\"The Covered Wagon\" is available for home movies beginning with December 15. The film has been procured by Kodascope Libraries for rental to owners of 16 mm. projectors.\nThe most elaborate production for home movie screens is \"The Covered Wagon.\" Its story is known to a multitude of Americans, even those who haven't seen the great photoplay. It tells of the wagon train's journey to Oregon in '48, the quarrel between two young men and their rivalry for the heroine, the heroism and vindication of the one she loves more, Indian attacks, prairie fires, fording rivers, the great buffalo hunt, the trackless wastes of the Old West, and the wealth of characters who will never live again except in \"The Covered Wagon.\"\n\nProjection Aid\nAttachable to the Filmo projector in a few minutes, this aid enables the amateur to change reels with plenty of light and causes no annoyance.\nAmateurs, is a clever new device offered by Williams, Brown and Earle, Philadelphia, PA. The light has a pull chain switch and can be packed away with the projector without detachment.\n\nLand of Sunshine\n\nSelling a state on the basis of the possibilities it holds for the amateur movie maker for beautiful cinematic compositions and rare opportunities for filming is a recent activity of amateur movie fan, Fred N. Burt, of De Leon Springs, Florida. Mr. Burt invites all amateur cinematographers to write to him concerning the cinematic possibilities of his native state.\n\nNew Film Humidor\n\nA case designed for the express purpose of preserving and storing 16 mm. films is offered by the United Projector and Film Corporation, Buffalo, NY. This case has a special humidor arrangement in the cover which permits moistening and helps to preserve the films.\nThe film should be served in a film case. It is convenient for storing and indexing films, as it is divided into compartments with numbered compartments for easy indexing. The case is substantially built, equipped with a strong handle, a lock and key for safety, and comes in three sizes to accommodate 8, 16, and 24 reels. Your film should always be kept in a cool, damp place when not being used in the projector. Heat and a dry atmosphere destroy the pliability of the celluloid base of the film, making it brittle and weakening it. A Humidor Case is a desirable piece of equipment for the amateur projectionist who values his film and the film entrusted to his care.\n\nWohl Cameralite introduced an ANEW blue-white twin arc light, known as the \"Cameralite.\"\nM. J. Wohl & Company Inc, Long Island City, New York\n\nThe light is approximately the same shape and size as a large Kodak. It operates from either AC or DC at 1000 watts and draws about ten amperes of current. Its accompanying accessories, such as a 15-foot lamp cord, table stand, handle, and carbons, are neatly stored within the case itself. It can be set up and lit in two minutes. It can be held in the hand or used on a special tripod, which is supplied with it. With this light, one can capture indoor scenes covering 30 square feet and achieve full exposure at 16 pictures per second.\n\nFilm Cement\n\nA film cement, specifically designed for non-flammable film, is introduced to amateurs this month by the Cinema Products Company, Buffalo, New York.\n\nThe cement is used in the same way as others currently in use, with the possible exception that holding the brush to apply it requires more care due to its non-flammable nature.\nThe film a bit longer seems to make a stronger splice.\n\nSixteen-item list:\n1. One of the three beautiful showrooms of the Leavitt Cine Picture Company of Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco\n2. Cullen's Special Filtno Camera Cases\n3. Regular Case\n4. Made of heavy sole leather with plush lining\n5. Compartments for 4 100 ft. Cine films, telephoto lens, fast lens, color filters, finders, etc.\n6. Very little larger than the regular Filmo case but a hundred times more convenient.\n7. New Duplex Case\n8. Made especially to carry the Filmo camera with Duplex Finder attached\n9. Identically the same as our other case with slight additional space for added accessories\n10. Allowance made on both for old case.\n11. New Triax Tripod\n12. New eye level model especially designed for amateur motion picture work\n13. Open 56\"\n14. Closed 16\"\n15. Weighs less than 2 lbs\n16. Price: $7.50\n\nRental Service!\nAs the exclusive downtown agency.\nHome Film Libraries, Inc.\nrent cartoons, comedies, and dramas (complete pictures). No red tape; no deposit required.\nCHARGE IS $.75 PER REEL!\nDrop in and get acquainted!\n12 Maiden Lane, New York City\nWe have the most complete line of amateur movie apparatus in the financial district.\nForty-nine Burton Holmes' FILM REELS of\nTRAVEL\nEdited and Titled by Burton Holmes\n100 foot rolls for your 16mm. Projector\n20 NEW RELEASES\n$7.50 Per Roll\nSurfing at Waikiki, Kauai, Hawaii's Garden Island.\nHawaiian Shores.\n\"Great Waters\" of Versailles.\nNine Glories of Paris.\nParis From a Motor Car.\nCafe Life in Paris.\nParisian Markets.\nA Trip on the Seine.\nCanals and Streets of Amsterdam.\nDiamond Cutters of Amsterdam.\nGoing to Volendam.\nThe Cheese Market of Alkmaar.\nFjords of Norway.\nRolling Into Rio.\nThe Great Cataracts of Iguassu.\nThe New York Way is called Broad. Fifth Avenue and the Forties. Yosemite Vistas. Waterfalls of the Yosemite. Send for Booklet of Other Releases. The Burton Holmes Lectures, inc. 7510 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Film Cleaner FILMITE, a film cleaning fluid, manufactured by Movieads, Inc., was recently put through a series of tests by the Technical Department of Amateur Movie Makers with most satisfactory results. Two 400 foot reels of 16mm film were wound and rewound through a cloth saturated with Filmite, and the cloth showed traces of dirt still being removed on its third application. One reel of film was black and white, the other tinted blue, and both had been run through a projector about one hundred times each. The films were made in 1925. There was considerable rain in various parts of both reels, and, although rain cannot be removed by Filmite, the fluid effectively eliminated other forms of dirt and grime.\nThe dirt filling the scratches was practically eliminated, greatly improving subsequent projection. Filmite restored dry, brittle film to its proper condition in a very short time.\n\nCamera Insurance\nProtection from theft, loss, fire, forgetting of camera, projector and accessories, and breakage through accident is a form of insurance offered to the amateur cinematographer by the Bass Camera Company, of Chicago, IL. Rates for the United States and Canada are $2.00 per $100 valuation, with a minimum policy of $10.00; for the entire world, $3.00 per $100 valuation, with a minimum policy of $15.00. This idea is a splendid one and is a worthwhile protection for expensive cinema equipment. The Bass Camera Company will send blanks on request to all those interested.\n\nThe Cine-Nizo.\nA new 9 mm cinematic camera with a spring motor drive is now accessible to amateur movie makers. This new camera, utilizing Pathex film, is a product of the Niezoldi and Kraemer Company, Munich 23, Bavaria, Germany.\n\nSome intriguing notes published by Niezoldi & Kraemer inform us that in this new camera, several modern features are integrated, and the apparatus is of a very reliable, careful, and modern construction.\n\nThe \"Cine-Nizo\" is the lightest in weight, most compact, and smallest motor-driven cinematic camera existing today. With the spring motor, it weighs only 2 pounds and 14 ounces, and measures 4 11/16 by 4 5/16 by 3 inches. It is hand-held and operated by an excellent spring motor, not detachable. The motor winds quickly, silently, and easily, and drives without the least vibration. It ensures an absolutely uniform speed of 16 pictures per second.\nThe second feature is the automatically maintained one. The operating button can be locked in position, enabling the cameraman to get into the picture. Additionally, there is a handle for hand cranking with a normal speed of eight or one picture per turn, valuable for title and trick work. The \"Cine-Nizo\" mechanism is of high-grade accuracy. It produces professionally steady pictures, starts and stops smoothly, silently, and instantaneously. The \"Cine-Nizo\" is equipped with the best available German standard lenses of high speed and finest definition, providing absolutely sharp and crisp images. Given the smallness of the single pictures, this is one of the most important features of this camera. The famous German lenses of Schneider, Meyer, or Zeiss are fitted to the camera, but other personal lens preferences may be accommodated. A lens hood and a.\nFilter may be used with every lens for optimal harmony between the high-grade perfection of the movie camera and its fine quality.\n\nSport Films\n\nThe famous Field & Stream Magazine Motion Pictures of hunting and fishing are now available for home use. Arrangements have been made by Field & Stream with the Automatic Movie Display Corporation, 130 West 46th Street, New York, for reducing these films to 16 mm size, sold in 100 ft. lengths, as in the case of the comedies, cartoons, and other subjects they handle.\n\nThe first two of these films are now ready. They are: \"Hunting Great Grizzlies on the Alaskan Peninsula\" and \"With Bob White in the Sedge and Pine Woods of Mississippi.\"\n\n\"Hunting Great Grizzlies\" is beyond any question the greatest movie on this subject.\nThese are pictures of a grizzly bear hunting, the only form obtainable through the Automatic Movie Display Corporation. Vest Pocket Projector - A projector that fits in a vest pocket, shows Pathex 9 mm. films on a screen 13 by 18 inches, and is designed with the precision of a Swiss watch. Fifty Special 100 ft. Vitalux Comedy Releases... Printed on 16mm Safety Film \u2666 Quality Prints Guaranteed ACTION! COMEDY!\n\n\"Going to the Animal Fair\" - One of the most amusing cartoon subjects ever produced by famous animators. All the funny antics of your old friends: Krazy Kats, Dippy Dogs, Hasty Horses, Playful Pigs. A Vitalux Special \"With Bob White in the Pine Woods of the Mississippi\" - a remarkable quail picture with a thrill-a-second for those who love the smell of gunpowder and the sight of bird dogs at work.\nA real SPECIAL at $7.50\nA Thrill-a-Second for Sportsmen\nSpecial Releases from the Field & Stream Library\nWe have just obtained the exclusive distribution rights for the greatest collection of Hunting and Fishing Motion Pictures ever produced. For the first time, you can buy genuine thrill-a-second Field & Stream Motion Pictures \u2014 real \"close-ups\" of wild game, etc., in 100 ft. reels \u2014 printed on 16 mm Safety Film \u2014 and the quality of every print guaranteed! Every sportsman \u2014 every lover of outdoor life will want one or more of these subjects \u2014 for home projection, for use at the Club \u2014 wherever sport lovers gather!\n\nIf your dealer cannot supply you, we will fill your order direct. Send for catalog of other Vitalux Releases, including comedy productions by Christie and other well-known producers.\n\n\"Hunting Great Grizzlies in Alaska.\" Photo:\n[Harold McCracken - Famous Alaskan hunter. Greatest bear-hunt picture. Real \"close-ups\" - real action every second.\nA Double-Barreled Special. . . . $7.50\nAutomatic Movie Display Corporation\n130 West 46th Street, New York City (Bryant 6321)\nAmateur Film Annual\nContents:\nWho's Who in Amateur Motion Pictures\nTwelve rotogravure portraits of amateur filmdom's notables.\nStandard Motion Pictures for the Amateur\nBy Karl A. Barleben, Jr.\nThe motion picture editor of American Photography explains how the possessor of a standard camera can use it profitably.\nProjection for Amateurs\nBy James R. Cameron\nImportant article by an authority in the field. Projection is a subject that every amateur should know.\nCinematographic Photography\nBy A.H. Beardsley]\nIn this article, the editor of Photo-Era Magazine deals with those branches of still photography that are truly fundamental in cinematography.\n\nA Complete Directory of 16 mm. Films\nNo owner of a sixteen millimeter projector should be without this list. Each subject will be properly classified, which will help the amateur make his \"find\" on a second's notice.\n\nThe above is just a partial list of the contents. 4100 copies are already reserved, and more reservations are coming in with every mail. The edition is limited to 10,000 copies, so send in your reservation today \u2013 a postal card will do. Your dealer may not reprint, and the price after January Tenth will be $2.50. The beauty of the binding and printing will make the Amateur Film Annual a bookmaker's masterpiece.\n\nPre-publication Price\nPostpaid\nHandsomely and Permanently Bound in Leatherette\nYou can't make perfect movies without the help of THE CINE MINIATURE handbooks. They are helping over 15,000 amateurs, and they will help you too. Rare copies go up after January 1st, so take advantage of the present rates. 15c per copy \u2013 90c per year \u2013 two years $1.60.\n\nLeonard Cordell,\nPublisher\n1636 NORTH WASHTENAW AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS\n\nMakes its appearance on the market with this issue of Amateur Movie Makers. It is offered by the Ever-ready Movies, Inc., of New York, NY.\n\nThis projector, which is much more than a toy, is an ideal gift to the boy or girl who is interested in amateur movies. It serves the purpose of developing this interest in an entertaining and instructive manner. Besides projecting a picture on a screen, it can be held to the eye and the pictures viewed as with a stereoscope, but with the advantages of motion.\nA Program of 16 mm. films is being shown this month by the Eastman Kodak Company in Middle Western cities. The two-hour entertainment includes work from an amateur photoplay group, attractive amateur shots of children, sports, and travel, and professional features. An instruction reel demonstrating how to use a camera for successful amateur motion picture taking is also included. Audiences, composed of persons interested in home movies, obtain tickets from Cine-Kodak dealers in each city. The performance is given four times a day for one to four days, depending on the city size, in hotel ballrooms or similar venues.\n\nHome Movie Exhibition\nA two-hour program of 16 mm. films is being shown this month in Middle Western cities by the Eastman Kodak Company. The entertainment includes work from an amateur photoplay group, attractive amateur shots of children, sports, and travel, and professional features. An instruction reel demonstrating the way to use a camera for successful amateur motion picture taking is also included. Audiences, composed of persons interested in home movies, obtain tickets from Cine-Kodak dealers in each city. The performance is given four times a day for one to four days, depending on the city size, in hotel ballrooms or similar venues.\nThe large assembly rooms feature the following program: \"Fly Low Jack and the Game,\" the Rochester Community Players' amateur photoplay; \"America Goes Over,\" from Kodak Cinegraphs; movies of trained seals and a Felix the Cat cartoon from the Kodascope Libraries; and miscellaneous amateur movie scenes, along with an instruction reel. The pictures are shown with musical accompaniment.\n\nFor December, the home movie exhibition schedule includes Detroit on the 30th and 1st, Flint on the 5th, Grand Rapids on the 6th, Lansing on the 7th, Fort Wayne on the 8th, South Bend on the 10th, and Indianapolis on the 12th, 13th, and 14th. St. Louis is scheduled for the 16th.\n\nThe \"Moviola-Midget\" is a machine for viewing film that eliminates the projection of a picture for study prior to editing, making it of interest to amateur movie makers.\nThe Moviola Company, Hollywood, California, markets this product in 16 and 35 millimeter sizes. Its features include large lenses for maximum enlargement, visibility for both observers and multiple people simultaneously, cool light for extended film stopping with opal glass diffusion, and motor-driven speed control with foot pedals for forward and backward movement. The accompanying illustration shows a rewind and viewing machine. Inventor F.W. Towgood of Riverside, California, reports great assistance in his work, enabling faster editing, cutting, and splicing, resulting in more professional-looking work. The device comprises a splicer and a magnifier.\nFor viewing, and a pair of reels.\n\nTHE TWOGOOD DEVICE\nNew Film Library\nSixteen millimeter Westerns: comedies, dramas, educational and religious films are announced this month for both rental and sale by the Exclusive Film Service, Chicago, IL. Attention is called to the religious films, which seem to be in recent demand, and of which few are available at the present time.\n\nThe Nature Magazine, published in Washington, D.C, is inaugurating a photographic department and a series of special articles with its January, 1928 issue:\n\nThe department will be devoted to both still and motion picture photography, and the first issue will have an article on nature photography by L.W. Brownell of Paterson, N.J, a leading authority in the study of flower, plant and insect life. An early contribution to this series will\nArticle by W. D. Kerst, Technical Editor of Amateur Movie Makers, on using the cine camera in nature work:\n\nDon't endanger valued original pictures in your collection by running them through your projection machine. One trip past the lens in your camera brought them into being. Once through your projector may injure them irreparably. An event of historical importance\u2014Junior making the winning touchdown, a particularly precious glimpse of Dad or Mother\u2014subjects that cannot be replaced, should be treated like the treasures they are. Let SUPERLAB make negatives for you from these valued originals. From them, perfect duplicate prints may be obtained whenever you desire, always equal to and often better than the originals.\nSuperior to duplicate direct positives are infinitely so, as they lose sharpness and detail each time copied. Superlab Service Expert developing of negative, master printing, skilled, intelligent titling and editing, duplicate negatives, reduction prints, and reduction negatives, produced with ultra-modern equipment by professional technicians. Superlab service available through your dealer. Superlab Corporation 233 West 42nd St., New York City Wisconsin 4020 Laboratories, Palisade, NJ LATEST MODEL YEP Double Spring Adjustable Speed Direct Focus on Film Motion Pictures Snap Shots Time Exposures Kinemart, Inc. 1426 Beachwood Drive California, Los Angeles Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 510 South Broadway California, San Francisco Hirsch 6? Kaye 239 Grant Avenue DC, Washington.\nCinema Supply Company\n804 Eleventh Street\nGeorgia, Atlanta\nEastman Kodak Stores\n186 Peach Tree Street\nIllinois, Chicago\nBass Camera Company\n179 West Madison Street\nIllinois, Chicago\nCentral Camera Company\n112 South Wabash Avenue\nKansas, Emporia\nEckdall and McCarty\n\nDealers:\nMaryland, Baltimore\nEastman Kodak Stores\n223 Park Avenue\nMassachusetts, Boston\nPinkham & Smith Company\n292 Boylston Street\nMichigan, Detroit\nMetropolitan Motion Picture Co.\n2310 Case Avenue\nYor, Little Falls\nF. E. Abbott\n501 Burrell Building\nHew Tor. H\u00a3w York\nAbe Cohen's Exchange\n113 Park Row\nNew York, Hew York\nG. Gennert, Inc.\n24 East 13th Street\nHew Tor., Hew York\nHerbert & Huesgen Company\n18 East 42nd Street\nNew York, New York\nMedo Photo Supply Company\n32 3 West 37th Street\nNew York, New York\nNew York Camera Exchange\n109 Fulton Street\nHew York, 296 Fifth Avenue, Willoughby Camera Stores, Inc., 110 West 32nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio, The Fowler & Slater Co., 806 Huron Road, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Williams, Brown & Earle, 918 Chestnut Street, Washington, Seattle, Anderson Supply Company, 111 Cherry Street, Wyko Projector Corporation, Fifty-three, Humidor, Film Storage and Carrying Cases, A Most Convenient Way To Store and Carry The 16mm. Film. Case is substantially built and attractively finished in black imitation leather. Handle is securely attached. Lock is substantial and sure. Sections are numbered to permit locating and indexing subjects. 16mm film in cans $15.00, Size for 8 \u2014 400 foot reels $13.00, Size for 24 \u2014 400 foot reels $17.00, United Projector & Film Corp., 228 Franklin St., 1112 Keenan Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa. BASS.\nOffers a lens for Fall and Winter Use\nHere is a lens ready to fit your Filmo. Sparkling definition, phenomenal speed, precisely mounted in micrometer mount, and the price is $54,000, money back if not satisfactory.\nSend for the 60-page Bass Book of Cinema Apparatus, free to you on request.\n\nBASS CAMERA COMPANY\n179 West Madison Street\nChicago, Illinois\n\nAdd color and double enjoyment\nTO YOUR\n\nThe illustration shows KOLORAY attached to a Model A Kodascope and a Filmo Projector. KOLORAY is made for Kodascope, Models A, B and C, and for Filmo 16mm Projectors. It can be attached in 30 seconds. No machine work or alteration needed.\n\nPrice $7.50. At your local dealer's or sent postpaid. In ordering please be sure to specify the kind and model of projector on which Koloray is to be used.\n\nKOLORA\n\"Professional color effects for home movies\"\nY\nTo produce professional color effects and tone down the glaring white of amateur film, attach a Koloray to your 16mm projector. Show your pictures in shades of amber, blue, green, and red. Two-color combinations are also possible. You can create the effects of moonlight and sunset. Show the greens of the ocean or forest with a sunset sky, or the soft ambers of the woodland against the blue sky of a perfect day. The color possibilities with KOLORAY are almost limitless.\n\nDescriptive literature on request.\n\nBECKLEY and CHURCH, INC.\nCutler Building - Rochester, NY\nDealers \u2014 Use a Koloray on your demonstrating projector \u2014 It pays.\n\nApril 5th. Never saw such enthusiasm among people over that film. I think it's because they took part in it. Certainly, I'll have to see it.\nApril 8th. Two days out of New York. I'm glad I came. The food on this boat is mighty good. The sea continues balmy. I've been thinking of inviting some of these people to Keyport. It's an extravagance, but it might be worth it socially. Some of them are really in my own class. I wish I had known who they were in the beginning!\n\nApril 10th. We land today. Cruise members gave a vote of thanks to Mr. Wells. It was not a round robin because I registered a conscientious protest. Mr. Wells was on the scenic judging committee. Not that that had anything to do with it. Round robin said members had never had such an enjoyable trip anywhere!\n\nMost extravagant, I call it. I invited the Cecil-Cecils to Keyport, but it seems they have to go directly to Washington.\nThey were really sorry to miss Keyport. Everyone wants to go directly home after being away so long, so I've wired Estelle to let the extra servants go. April 15th. Home again. Everyone delighted with cruise picture. Can't see exactly why, myself. Never knew I was so popular. Everyone I wanted to know has dropped in to welcome me home, and if I forget to mention the film, they ask to see it. Of course, I had a great deal to do with it. Bert is simply amazed over my own films. I think it would be just as well not to say anything about borrowing dupes from others. Everyone has bad luck once in a while. But I'll have to think up some real excuse for being in so many of my films.\nBert has an intriguing and determined way of obtaining information and other things. I wonder how he came by it? Strange, very strange!\n\nPassing the Buck\n\"I can never marry you, Joe, but...\"\nHe\u2014 \"But what?\"\nShe \u2014 \"If you'll drop around at the studio tomorrow, I'll introduce you to my double.\" \u2013 Life.\n\nFifty-four Second Scenario\nCall for Our Travelogue Scenario Contest\n\nFor your convenience, the rules are repeated below. Contestants may be assured that their scenarios will go before a most distinguished jury. We are privileged to announce as the complete list of judges, these well-known men:\n\nE.J. Montagne, supervising production editor of Universal Pictures Corporation.\nGilbert Seldes, author of \"The Greatest Game in the World.\"\nSeven contributors: 1. Author on Motion Picture section of Encyclopedia Britannica, associate editor of The New Republic, motion picture critic of The Dial, and contributor to Saturday Evening Post and other magazines. 2. Frederick James Smith, managing editor of Photoplay Magazine. 3. Gardner Wells, of James Boring's Travel Service, amateur motion picture traveler and author. 4. John Beardslee Carrigan, editor of Amateur Movie Makers.\n\nRules for Travelogue Scenario Contest with James Boring's Travel Service, Inc. cooperation:\n\n1. The contest is open to everybody except professional photoplay writers, officers of the Amateur Cinema League, members of the staff of Amateur Movie Makers or the Amateur Cinema League, and members of the staff of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc.\n2. It is not necessary to go on any cruise or to travel to enter the contest.\nTo enter this contest, indicate your intention to go on any cruise with the following conditions:\n\n1. The best scenario submitted must not last longer than one hour of screen time.\n2. It must be written on a travel background, and the action must take place in the places visited by the Movie Makers during the Mediterranean Tour conducted by James Boring's Travel Service, Inc. For more information about these places in the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour, contact James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., 45 Astor Place, New York City.\n3. The scenario must be written so that all shots taken on shore in the various ports visited on the Movie Makers Mediterranean Tour will be exterior shots. No interiors are allowed off the ship. Interior shots will be allowed on board the ship.\nEach scenario must be accompanied by a synopsis of no more than 500 words. The subject of the scenario may be melodrama, comedy, drama, or tragedy. Scenarios and synopses must be typewritten. Address scenarios to SCENARIO CONTEST EDITOR, AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS, 105 WEST 40th Street, NEW YORK CITY. Contest entries must be in the hands of the Scenario Contest Editor by the end of January 5, 1928. Any number of scenarios may be submitted by one person. The judges for this contest will be E.J. Montagne, supervising production editor of Universal Pictures Corporation; Gilbert Seldes, the author; Frederick James Smith, managing editor of Photoplay Magazine; Gardner Wells, of James Boring's Travel Service, Inc.; and J.B. Carrigan, editor, Amateur Movie Makers. The decision of the judges will be based upon:\na. Actability and interest of the scenario.\nb. Proper use of local color settings as outlined in point 2 above.\n6. No responsibility is assumed by the contest managers for lost manuscripts. Scenarios will not be returned unless requested, and postage is sent to cover return.\n7. The winner will be announced in the February issue of Amateur Movie Makers.\n8. The prize for this contest is a FREE CRUISE TO THE WEST INDIES, starting February 11, 1928 (a 21-day cruise), as conducted by James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., and as sold by them for $425.00. This may be converted into a cash equivalent toward the purchase of a reservation for the MOVIE MAKERS MEDITERRANEAN TOUR, starting February 8, 1928 (a 62-day cruise), if desired. Full information concerning these two cruises may be obtained by writing James Boring's Travel Service, Inc., 45\nAstor Place, New York City. Cruise the colorful Mediterranean with Gardner Wells and film many stringent and beautiful sights. Bring your movie camera on this cruise to the Mediterranean. CT^ Here's a rare treat for a limited number of movie-makers which you can share if you act quickly. It is to join the party of movie-makers Gardner Wells is taking on James Boring's Third Annual Mediterranean Cruise. The quaint customs of the strange Mediterranean peoples will be filmed. Also, the little comedies and tragedies which abound in every hand in those old lands. And, of course, the many scenes of rare beauty. Take advantage of this remarkable opportunity. You will make films packed full of odd and interesting features. You will be thrilled while making them and so will your friends every time you show them.\nGardner Wells, with exceptional picture-making experience on former trips to the Mediterranean, will provide tips on what and how to \"shoot. You will have full time for enjoyment, social activities and picture-making. The Party will leave February 8th on the great White Star Liner SS Doric, especially chartered for the cruise. During the 62 glorious days of the trip, visits will be made at Madeira, Gibraltar, Spain, Algiers, Blidah, Tunis and Carthage, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, Beirut, Damascus, Jerusalem, Cairo, Luxor, Syracuse, Naples, Amalfi, Capri, Monte Carlo and the Riviera. One fee includes all expenses: stateroom, food, sight-seeing trips \u2013 and the photographic direction of Gardner Wells. Send for more particulars. Reservations.\nSend details for Mediterranean Cruise under your direction, sailing from New York, February. Name, Address, City State. Fifty-five new screens from New Bell & Howell: Crystal Pearl, Bead Screens, Twenty-five beautiful screens with frosted white crystal pearl beads. Rich and brilliant, soft and pleasing. Type A screens include spring roller, leatheroid case, nickel trim. Types B and C collapsible, with appropriate cases.\nType D mounted on non-collapsible, leatheroid-covered frame. Type E same as D, but cherry stained frame.\n\nType A\nType B\n\nNew Telekinic Distance Lenses\nspecially priced with filter and case\nThese are undoubtedly the world's finest distance lenses available at moderate prices. First importations from the famous Taylor-Hobson Cooke factories in England have just been received. Color filter and leather case included at special prices for Christmas giving. Viewfinder lenses, for correct field of view, and sun-shade also included. Just the lenses to pick up distant shots while yachting, hunting, traveling, etc. Beautiful gifts.\n\nWith filter and case $65.00\nWith filter and case $70.00\nWith filter and case $90.00\nWith filter and case $100.00\n\nThe Hallderson\nCinema Mazda Light\n\nSize\n\nType C\nPrice\n\nType D\nType E\n\nPortrait\n\nAttachments\nUniversal Focus Mount\nYou can use these attachments for taking movie \"portraits\" without a lens in the focusing mount. Two models are available: a 3-foot and a 4-foot one. Each obtains critically sharp close-ups at their respective focal lengths. The picture area at 3 feet is 1.2x0.87 feet, and at 4 feet, it is 1.6x1.2 feet. These are also valuable for making titles and movies of small objects.\n\nPrice: $2.00 for the 3-foot or 4-foot FILMO portrait attachment.\n\nThe Bell & Howell Character Title Writer is for filming interiors.\nThe possession of this new 1000-watt light will lead to many happy \"movie parties\" indoors throughout the winter. Simply plug it into any light socket, tilt the silvered reflector to throw the light beam upon an individual or group, and 'shoot'. The lamp illustrated is fitted with mounting for use on a table or chair. Price: $31.00 (including a leather-finished case). Price with case: $31.00.\nThis is a 4-section collapsible tripod with a preferred arc light, consisting of the Halldorson Twin Arc complete with case. It is a miniature movie stage illuminated by two powerful electric lights. The back of the lights provides a clamp for fixing the camera firmly in place. Various effects can be produced on the \"stage\" while they are photographed. Animated cartoons, friends' autographs, titles illustrated by pictures cut from magazines, and many other unique movie variations are possible through this accessory. Price: $45. Attractive carrying case included.\n\nExtra: Filmo Lenses\nFine lenses for special movie purposes and conditions, from the exceptionally fast F 1.8 to a 6-inch telephoto, are available for use in the Filmo Camera. Quickly interchangeable.\nThe F prices range from $30.00 to $95.00 per lens. Any of these Bell & Howell gifts will record for many years the esteem you hold for a fellow movie maker. The coupon below will bring you complete description of favored items, along with your nearest dealer's name. Mark and mail it.\n\nThe F 1.8 should be in every movie maker's kit.\n\nBell & Howell\nEstablished 1907, New York\nFifty-six\n\nAny one of these Bell & Howell gifts will record for many years the esteem you hold for a fellow movie maker. No finer expression of the Christmas spirit, or of Amateur Cinema League fraternal regard and fellowship, could be chosen.\n\nThe Dremophot Exposure Meter\nThe guide to accurate aperture setting under all light conditions. Readings are taken direct from tube after sighting. No computations to make.\nDirect readings from F 1.8 to F 4.5 for extra rapid subjects. Correct exposures given for each speed. A remarkable instrument. Price with sole leather, hand-sewn case: $12.50.\n\n8C H. Filmo\nIris Vignetter\nAttaches to Filmo lens in place of sunshade. Diaphragm dial is turned by fingers to \"fade in\" or \"fade out\" the movie scene with a gradually opening or closing circle. Very effective for adding interest to scenes or for focusing attention on a chosen person or object. For use with either F 1.8 or F 3.5 T-H. C 1-inch lens, with or without focusing mount. State type used when ordering.\n\nCombined Camera and Accessory Case\nHolds Filmo Camera and following accessories: T-H. C F 1.8, 3X and 6-inch telephoto lenses, 5 matched eyepieces and viewfinder objectives, 4 color filters, exposure meter, iris vignetter.\naperture  brushes,  auxiliary  finder  unit,  focusing \nmicroscope,  scene  card  binder,  Filmo  winding  key \nand  two  100-foot  rolls  of  16  mm.  film  in  cartons. \nRich  brown  cowhide,  green  plush  lined.  Price \nFilmo  Combination \nRewind  and  Splicer \nWith  this  handy  little  accessory  you  can  edit  your  films  to \ngain  just  the  continuity  you  want  and  make  your  movies  more \ninteresting  on  the  screen.  Examination  of  every  inch  of  film \nmade  easy.  Cut  out  any  unwanted  portions  and  insert  sub- \ntitles. The  splice  made  by  this  machine  is  absolutely  trans- \nparent and  velvet  smooth.  Will  not  show  in  projection. \nPrice,  which  includes  everything  needed  for  rewinding,  cut- \nting and  splicing  16  mm.  film,  #14.00. \nColor  Screen  Attachment \nfor  Filmo  Projector \nProvides  four  color  disks \u2014 blue,  green,  amber  and  pink \u2014 \nwhich  may  be  used  to  give  beautiful  color  tints  to  movies \nBeing projected. Snaps firmly into place on Filmo Projector in a jiffy, without tools. Can be kept in place when not in use. Price: $6.00.\n\nNew Filmo Library Releases\nNow added to the many hundreds of subjects already released in Filmo Library:\n\nP-7 A Trip Up Pike's Peak by Cog Road. A scenic thriller.\nP-8 Cave of the Winds. A weirdly beautiful trip through this famous cave and canyon.\nP-9 Trout Fishing at Seven Falls. The fighting fish and scenic beauty of Cheyenne Canyon, Colo.\nT-108 The Sea Urchin. A marvelous addition to the Tolhurst Popular Science Series.\nT-109 Living Stars. Another Tolhurst drama of the living starfish.\nT-100 Atlantic City Pageant of 1927,\nSee \"Miss America\" and bathing beauties on parade.\nA-4 Salmon Fishing in Nova Scotia. How these big boys test a rod and line!\nPrice, each of the above: $100. Film Storage and Carrying Cases.\nProviding a safe, indexed storage place for growing film libraries. A humidor arrangement in cover keeps film moistened and fresh. Three sizes available for 400-foot reels of 16 mm film.\n\nBright reel capacity $15.00\nSixteen reel capacity $17.50\nTwenty-four reel capacity $20.00\nFor lifetime service. Sure-fire hits as Christmas gifts.\n\nHot Make YOUR Cultureplays\nJ. H. Dolittle\n\nThis book tells the amateur producer about making home movie dramas. Also contains twelve clever little play scenarios for amateur production. Written by an expert in simple, non-technical language. A good-looking, well-bound gift book. Price $1.50\n\nHowell Co.\nAve., Chicago, Illinois\nHollywood London (B. 8C H. Co., Ltd.)\nMail this\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois\n\nPlease mail complete information on New Bead Screens D T Telekinic.\nLenses: All Filmo lenses - Portrait Attachment, Mazda Light, Arc Light Q, Title Writer, Dremophot, Vignetter, Camera and Accessory Case, Rewind and Splicer, D Color Screen, Film Storage Case, D New Filmo Library Releases, Movie Books.\n\nName.\nAddress.\nCity.\nSlate.\n\nFifty-\nHere's a Real Projector\nFor Your Boy This Christmas.\nOperates on a pocket battery.\nSufficiently small to give him the importance of carrying it in his pocket, but designed with the accuracy of a Swiss watch to give projection satisfaction. Can be dropped on a tiled floor without damage, and yet is so scientifically constructed your boy can easily study the mechanism, and so satisfy that desire for knowledge which you want to encourage. It will develop his interest in cinematography and is the logical forerunner to his possession of a larger projector.\nThe caller has access to the magnificent Pathex film library - favorite stars or finest travelogues, or personal films. Technically perfect, Microcine offers grown-ups delightful hours anytime, anywhere. In daylight, the motion picture can be viewed directly on the film when the machine is held to the eye, or it will project clearly and sharply at a distance of 4 feet with the aid of an ordinary 2 or 3 cell flashlight battery and bulb onto a screen 18x13 inches. Not a toy, but can be operated with a ten-cent bulb. Safety film. Special terms apply to photographic dealers. Fits into the palm of the hand. Uses 9mm, 30 ft. film. Weighs 9 ounces. Price: $13.50 delivered to any part of the U.S.A.\nWill be sent to C.O.D. parcel post.\n\nEVEREADY MOVIES, Inc.\n6 STATE STREET\nTelephone: Whitehall 1390\nNEW YORK, N. Y.\nCable: Microcine, New York.\n\nMoney Well Spent\nIs a Subscription To\nThe Camera Magazine\n(The Photographic Journal of America)\nThe magazine for the photographer and the Cine user\n\nPractical Articles By\nChauncey McGovern (the famous criminologist), Chester F. Stiles, C.H. Claudy, Wm. S. Davis, Dr. M.W. Senstius, etc.\nSpecial Cine Dept. By\nCarl L. Gregory, F.R.P.S.\nassisted by\nChas. M. Seay, Geo. Riehl, Morgan Wilcox and others.\n\n20 cents a copy or \u00a32.00 per year in United States and Canada\n25 cents a copy or \u00a32.50 per year for foreign countries\n\nThe Camera Magazine\n161 NORTH 7th ST.\nPHILADELPHIA, PA.\n\n(Continued from page 45)\n\nBritons Organize\nTHE Amateur Cinema League\nwelcomes the Amateur Cinematographers' Association of Great Britain.\nBritain joined the ranks of organized cinematography with the formation of its first national body. This marks a definite forward step in the progress of the world's newest avocation. The Amateur Cinema League, though not in name, is already an international institution with members or magazine readers in more than thirty countries outside of the United States. National associations are to be expected and should be greeted with enthusiasm by every League member.\n\nFrom William Tell's Book\nHeard McClellan shoot back with his camera during tests in which the police shot eggs and other groceries that had been placed on his head.\n\nThe Amateur Cinematographers' Association compliments the League by adopting the same descriptive phrase that appears on League stationery.\nAn Organization of Home Motion Picture Makers - for an expression of A.C.A. purposes. The statement of intention of the new British body includes: the extension of membership to amateur actors, scenario writers, and all cinematography users; the provision of an answer to the constantly recurring question, \"What shall I take?\"; mutual criticism, pooling of ideas, promotion and encouragement of the science and art of motion picture making amongst members of the general public, as distinct from the professional motion picture industry; the establishment of meeting places for its members in the principal cities of the British Empire, equipped with working facilities, organized outings for scenario filmings; interchange of films amongst members; the development of educational and experimental work, social contacts and other purposes.\nThe honorary secretary of the Association is E.C. Bailey, 4 London. Subscription dues to December 31 of this year are ten shillings and sixpence; subscription dues to December 31 of next year are one pound, eleven shillings, sixpence. League headquarters is indebted to Wallace Heaton of Wallace Heaton Ltd., London, photographic dealers and agents for Amateur Movie Makers in the British metropolis for information concerning the new British body. We understand that our other London agents, E.B. Meyrowitz Ltd. and the London office of the Bell & Howell Co., are cooperating in launching the A.C.A.\n\nA dissolving shutter for use on amateur cameras has been devised by D.L. Mistry, a member of the League in Bombay, India. It is similar to the shutter used on professional cameras and should enable the amateur to obtain many effects.\nThe clinic: continued from page 29. Every means should be employed to let the action of the picture furnish the movement. This includes hand cameras, wobbly tripods, and panoramic and tilting movements. Another source of trouble, greater than unsteadiness, is the loading of day-light loading cameras. They should be loaded in dim light or deep shade. The writer does not believe that manufacturers advise operators to do their loading and unloading in bright sunlight. Some professionals who have had trouble with fogging have gone to the other extreme and are using changing bags. The necessity for care in photographic work, whether it is in the operation of the camera or the finishing of pictures in the laboratory.\nThe hand camera cannot be overemphasized. In the daily use of the hand camera, we exercise every precaution, but no more than with our other professional models. As a result, we are getting high-grade pictures from the small cameras. The hand camera is just as dependable when properly used as the regular cameras and an absolute necessity for many scenes.\n\nThe \"Perkins Da-Lite\" Portable\nASSURES SUCCESS\n\nOperating on an extremely low current, this powerful, automatic, continuous feed, twin-arc lamp furnishes sufficient light for all ordinary purposes. An ideal twin-arc lamp for making amateur movies.\n\nIn the \"Perkins Da-Lite,\" we offer a portable lamp that is compact, sturdy, and decidedly serviceable \u2014 a lighting equipment that has already swept the amateur movie world off its feet \u2014 an inexpensive, self-contained outfit that may be assembled and used easily.\nThe \"Perkins Da-Lite\" is placed in operation within the remarkably short period of half a minute. The cabinet of the Perkins Da-Lite, when closed, becomes the carrying case. The tilting yoke, shown at the top, serves as a handle. A heavily nickeled folding tripod stand is included.\n\nFront view of the \"Perkins Da-Lite.\" This miniature marvel measures only 12.7 x 11.4 inches when folded. It requires no additional accessories.\n\nThe Da-Lite Portable uses 10 amperes and may be attached to any wall socket (110 volt line). The carbons reveal the ingenious arrangement of this highly portable lighting unit. The special built-in reflector increases its efficiency tremendously.\n\nFilming your holiday events\nThere are \"a thousand and one\" holiday subjects of more than passing interest \u2014 scenes from the glad Yuletide Season \u2014 pictures that you will treasure as priceless.\nThe \"PERKINS DA-LITE\" portable, white flame arc lamp removes every lighting handicap, making possible clear-cut, sharply defined films at all times - \"Dalite\" at midnight. Price: \u00a360.00\n\nRear view of \"Perkins Da-Lite\" Portable.\nAs your dealer for descriptive matter, or write us direct.\n\nThe PHOTOGENIC MACHINE CO.\nYOUNGSTOWN, OH\nMakers of the Standard Light of the Photographic World.\n\nFifty-nine\nIff\nOne Hundred High Class 16 num.\nEMPIRE FILMS\nOn Safety Stock\nGUARANTEED PERFECT PRINTS\n\nHigher\nNone\nFOR ONLY\nPer\nWAR PICTURES\n% COMEDIES\n'jl CARTOONS\nSCENICS\nLINDBERG\nTOM MIX\nCHARLIE CHAPLIN\nand many other groups\n\nA few extracts from letters:\n\"We just received your Yellowstone Park. The scenes are beautiful. Please send me more.\"\n\"Ran off two of your war films last night. Everyone was thrilled. Send me at once.\"\nMy boys insist on buying all your Chaplin's. They think they are great.\n\nAll 100 Foot Reels\nASK YOUR DEALER\nEMPIRE SAFETY FILM CO., Inc.\n723 Seventh Avenue\nNew York City\n\nPlease mail me an Empire 16 mm. Subject: Catalogue\nName\nAddress\nCity State\n\nI am also interested in your laboratory service.\nClean Projection\nAlways clean the aperture and gate of your projection machine before running film. If you don't, your film is liable to be scratched, sometimes beyond redemption.\n\u2014 C. Bond Lloyd.\n\nPhotograph by Pathex\n\nWilliam Haines evens things up with his cameraman\n\nExposure Chart\n\nThe following exposure guide is for those of our readers who are using DuPont negative film. Close adherence to any exposure guide means excellent pictures on the screen. Study it carefully.\n\nTable of Exposures\nfor\n\n(Table of exposures for DuPont negative film follows)\nMonth Weather\nJanuary Bright Sun\nFebruary Hazy Sun\nOctober Dull\nApril Dull\nMay Bright Sun\nJune Hazy Sun\nJuly Dull\nAugust Very Dull\n\nThe accompanying table of lens apertures is based on exposures necessary for subjects in the open with no great masses of shadow or dark objects. Modifications for different subjects are:\n\n(a) Back-lit subjects (i.e., camera facing shadows). Buildings. Close-ups of persons. Increase stop by one point.\n\n(b) Full-lit subjects. Landscapes with heavy foliage in foreground. Dark buildings. Group in shade. Increase stop by one and a half points.\n\n(c) Large close-ups of persons in shade. Dark nearby objects occupying a large portion of the picture. Increase stop by two points.\n(d) Interior woodland scenes where little if any sky-light gets through. Deep ravines, etc. Increase exposure by three points.\n(^) Open landscape with no foreground. Rivers. Lakes. Light colored objects. Decrease exposure by one point.\n(f) Seashore views. Snow scenes. Distant landscapes in which aerial haze is usually present. Decrease exposure by two points. Use a K 2 filter on such scenes. When filter is used, divide the normal exposure by 1.4 to ascertain proper filter exposure.\nDon't panorama rapidly.\nDon't make long shots when atmosphere is hazy.\nDon't make back lit scenes of people without a reflector to illuminate the faces \u2014 this is very important when women wear large hats.\nDon't have figures too far from camera if you wish to distinguish them.\n\nThe slow motion camera is expected to solve the helicopter airplane problem on which many in-depth studies are being conducted.\nThe inventors have been working for the past few years. The dragonfly and the humming bird in action have been filmed in slow motion by the British Government with the view of applying their hovering secrets to helicopter designs in the hands of the Air Ministry.\n\nThe dragonfly and the humming bird have perfected the system of pausing in air, in search of food or otherwise, and the Air Ministry has spent some months taking their pictures at ultra speed.\n\n---\n\nGINEMERRY CHRISTMAS (Continued from page 19)\n\nThe tumult and the shouting will die away, and peace will reign in the parlor.\n\nPerhaps, too, there will be an improvement in the Christmas greeting situation. It is estimated that during the month of December 1926, Californians mailed a total of 3,874,992 cards to the folks back in Iowa, \u2014 each one bearing the inscription:\n\"Merry Christmas! While you are throwing snowballs, we are eating oranges off our own trees and sleeping under one blanket. Wish you were here. The impetuous Californians eating oranges off their own trees and sleeping under one blanket should be seen. Of course, blankets probably grow larger in California than they do in the East. But when a family consisting of a father, mother, and seven children can all sleep under one blanket and still have the courage to say \"Wish you were here,\" it would be interesting to see how it is done. The best thing about the cinemagraphic reunion is its selectivity. When the family album comes to life on the screen,\"\nEvery man can be his own censor. Otolite is the one solution for Indoor Pictures. No. 5 Hand Fotolite, $6.00, completely wired. Equipped with two No. 5 lamps, bulbs and stands as illustrated. ($28.00. Heavy nickel-plated stand can be adjusted in any position. Over 8 ft. high. When assembled, folds into 24 in. space. One No. 5 Lamp, bulb and stand, as illustrated, for indoor pictures are half the fun of amateur movies. But to take \"interiors\" as sharp and clear as your outdoor films require lighting which ablely supplants the sun's rays. That is what Fotolite gives you.\n\nA Fotolite lamp sends a flood of clear, steady, mellow light upon a subject, and the rich highlights and soft shadings which it effects are transmitted to finished films of real beauty.\n\nFotolite consists of a specially made 500 watt bulb.\nEach lamp has a light value of 5750 candle power, encased in a specially designed aluminum casing (patent applied for). The constant and uniform light power ensures clear results. Fotolite lamps can be plugged into any electric light socket and come with ten feet of electric cord. They can operate on both AC and DC currents, 105 to 120 volts, or in series on 220 volts. Two reflectors with a F. 1-8 lens are required for groups up to 3. Three lamps are needed for groups of 4 to 6, and an additional lamp when a F. 3-5 lens is used for either AC or DC current. No special wiring or installation is required.\n\nRead the descriptions to the left and select the number of Fotolite lamps you need. Fotolite is sold by better dealers throughout the country. If your dealer cannot supply you, order directly.\nTestrite Instrument Co.\n108 East 16th Street, New York, N.Y.\nFotolite\nFOR THE HOME AND STUDIO\nSixty-one special Graf lenses for your Cine-Kodak Mod. B, Victor or DeVry 16mm projector will give you MORE ILLUMINATION with BETTER AND SHARPER PICTURES. Special 2\" F:3 lenses for Cine Kodak F:1.9 Model ASK YOUR DEALER.\nNOTE \u2014 Manufacturers of Cine equipment \u2014 get in touch with us on recently developed Projection Lens of most extreme efficiency.\nGraf Optical Co.\nSouth Bend, Ind.\nLaboratory finishing of the highest quality. Reduction printing from 35mm. to 28 mm. or 16mm. by the pioneers of the narrow width field. Thirteen years of experience in our carefully planned Motion Picture Laboratory, with the finest machinery and equipment and a large force of skilled specialists, enables us to do the best work in the shortest time and at minimum cost.\nCapacity: One Million Feet per Month\nDupe negatives on special duping stock by the firm which has made millions of feet of the finest dupe negatives ever produced.\nThe Pathescope Go. of America, Inc.\n33 W. 42nd St., New York\nLaboratory, Long Island City\n\nIf you are interested in motion pictures, you are interested in good photography.\nCAMERA CRAFT\nThe beautiful monthly magazine covers the whole field of photography. The study of essentials is necessary to enjoy photography to the full. Camera Craft gathers beauty, facts, fundamentals, and all sorts of interesting details from all over the world to keep its readers fully informed.\n\nGive yourself the monthly pleasure of reading this magazine. As a Christmas present, it brings joy into the recipient's heart and is a reminder, twelve times a year, of your thoughtfulness.\nUnited States $2.00\nCanada $2.25 * Other Foreign Countries $2.50\nSample Copy on Request\nCamera Craft Publishing Company\n703 Market Street, San Francisco, California\nStatement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc. Required by the Act\nOf Amateur Movie Makers, published monthly at New York, NY, for October 1, 1927.\nState of New York,\nCounty of New York\nBefore me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared J. B. Carrigan. Who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor of Amateur Movie Makers and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above.\nThe names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:\nPublisher: Amateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y.\nEditor: J. B. Carrigan, 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y.\nManaging Editor: none\nBusiness Managers: none\nThe owner is: Amateur Cinema League, Inc., 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. - a membership corporation with no capital stock.\nPresident: Hiram Percy Haxim, Capitol Building, Hartford, Conn.\nVice-President: Stephen F. Voorhees, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.\nTreasurer: Arthur A. Hebert, 1711 Park Street, Hartford, Conn.\nSecretary and Managing Director: Roy W. Winton, 105 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y.\nNew York, NY\n3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1% or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None.\n4. The two paragraphs above, giving the names of owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear on the company's books but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears on the company's books as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. Additionally, these paragraphs contain statements embracing my full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders owned the securities.\nWho do not appear on the company's books as trustees hold stock and securities in any capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. I have no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as stated by him.\n\nJ. B. Carrigan, Editor.\n\nSworn to and subscribed before me on the 29th day of September, 1927.\nWalter S. Thompson. Notary Public.\n\nSixty-two. Obtain distant scenes with ease. Distant scenes, animals and objects ordinarily hard to obtain are easily photographed with a Wollensak Telephoto Lens. Close-ups of these are clear and distinct, showing the essential details plainly when screened. Wollensak Telephoto Lenses are the ultimate solution.\nMate in anastigmatic corrections. They are compact in size and light in weight. These lenses are indispensable for up-to-date movie production. Made in 3 in., 33/4 in., and 6 in. foci to fit all well-known movie cameras. Literature on request.\n\nOptical Company\n955 Hudson Avenue\nRochester, NY\n\nSave Money\n16 mm. Cameras and Projectors and Films Bought, Sold, Exchanged or Rented\n16 mm. Films Developed and Printed\n16 mm. Titles Made\n35 mm. Negatives Reduced to 16 mm.\n\nEditing Made Easier\nElectric reviewer, rewind and splicer with magnifying glass attachment.\n$16.00\n\nThis accessory is very convenient for your 16 mm. film editing \u2013 almost a necessity. At your dealer's or direct.\n\nF. W. Twogood\n700 Main Street, Riverside, Calif.\n\nBathing Beauty and Motion Picture Parade.\nAt Long Beach, California, a 100 ft. classy, snappy reel that you will want to run and run and run. The Cream of All Beauty Parades.\n\nRemit with order only $7.50\nInternational E and S Film Library\n830 No. Genesee St., Hollywood, California\n\nTitles\nMake a finished picture of your movie \"snap shots.\" Let Tompkins make you excellent titles at a reasonable price.\n\nWrite direct to\nStanley A. Tompkins\n2 East 23rd St., New York City\n\nWith discretion and a pair of scissors, he can cut out the objectionable bits of film, such as close-ups of his wife's mother, the playful antics of his brother-in-law's baby, and the table manners of that rough diamond, Uncle Gus, who is more rough than diamond.\n\nThen, and only then, will it be possible for the head of the house to re-capture the true spirit of Christmas, and at the final fade-out.\n\"God bless us and keep us far apart! (continued from page 14) But if filmed in a certain manner, they give a nocturnal appearance. Photographing directly into the sun in broad daylight, with the lens protected from sun-flare by the shade of a tree trunk or some other object that comes directly between the camera and the sun, results in an \"apparent\" night scene. Objects standing out against the sky should be purposely underexposed; that is, the film should be exposed for the highlights. The shadows will take care of themselves. A building with the sun behind it, lighting up the clouds, makes a very effective setting for a view, and almost any arch which shows something pictorial in its center will be increased in beauty a hundred fold if it has the sun hidden.\"\nThe silhouette forms behind it against the sky, lending background reflections to clouds in night scenes. Night scenes are greatly accentuated and enhanced by tinting the film blue. The titling of a reel of night scenes is of great importance and offers an opportunity for clever workshop. An excellent chance is also afforded for the use of art titles, the dark shadows of night scenes providing ideal settings for white title letters. If you have not tried making night movies, do not neglect this fascinating use for your fast lens equipment. It will provide absorbing entertainment for you in the future.\n\nWhy all this fuss about home movies?\n\nA foot roll is often more than is needed at one time.\n\nThe Amateur Cinema League members are the kind of people required to start a hobby.\nThe eager and willing workers are rolling because they are happy to work. I am thinking of the analogy of the American Radio League and its organ, the Home Movie Projection. Made BETTER . . . SIMPLER than ever before! New Model B Kodascope. THIS marvelous, new portable Kodascope is the most efficient home movie projector ever developed. It not only gives better projection but is many times easier to operate. It has a motor rewind and self-threading device, is reversible, and gives excellent illumination. Come and see it demonstrated. Mail orders taken. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc., Madison at 45th St., New York City. FILMLAB PRINTS have come to be known as The Best Obtainable. Ask your dealer for them and obtain better results without extra cost. 130 WEST 46th STREET, New York City. Tel. Bryant 4981. ANNOUNCING.\nOur new low rate title service. Seven suggestive borders furnished free on plain titles. Titles made in French, Spanish, German, Italian, Danish and other languages. Ask about them.\n\nArt titles at the lowest rates. The use of our standard stock backgrounds makes this possible. Special discounts to 61m editors on quantity orders.\n\nALSO a practical automatic developing machine for finishing your own 16mm films, positive or negative. Place exposed film on machine and cement to a leader with which the machine will be threaded, and when the solutions are poured in the marked tanks, turn the key in your lamp socket! The machine will develop, fix, wash and dry your film, ready for projection. Professional results with no effort on your part! 16mm no friction printer to follow. Re-winders \u2013 durable and inexpensive, sold without boards and the like.\nThe thing when you must rewind quickly. Tinting and Toning service. CINEMA PRODUCTS 405 Elm Street Buffalo, NY Sixty-three What Do You Expect of a Photographic Magazine? The average man or woman expects a photographic magazine to supply helpful, practical information in an understandable and interesting manner. There must not be too many formulas, technical expressions and \"dry\" scientific data. The average owner of a camera is not a scientist. Those who like mathematics and photographic chemistry will find many sources of information in text-books. PHOTO-ERA MAGAZINE is edited for the educated man or woman who has photography as a hobby or in connection with professional duties. It aims to supply practical information in an interesting manner, to include photographic travel articles, interesting bits of news and inspirational content.\nThis text is already relatively clean and readable. Here is the text with minor corrections:\n\nThe material encourages and stimulates the reader. It addresses students in schools and colleges, promoting still and motion-picture photography wherever it may serve art, science, and industry. Lastly, it believes in cordial editorial contact with readers, whether they are beginners, students, pictorialists, or professionals.\n\nThere are three monthly competitions: for advanced workers, beginners, and those who use the services of a photo-finisher. The motion-picture department was the first in any American photographic publication. It is edited by Herbert C. McKay, A.R.P.S., Dean of the New York Institute of Photography and author of several motion-picture textbooks. PHOTO-ERA MAGAZINE is known internationally. It makes no claim other than trying to live up to its reputation of being a well-printed, interesting magazine.\nThe regular readers of PHOTO-ERA MAGAZINE are best qualified to describe it and explain why it's worth having on the living-room table, in the camera club, in the school-library, and the industrial photographic laboratory. Send ten cents for a specimen copy, or better yet, send $2.50 for a year's subscription in the United States and Possessions; in Canada, send to Photo-Era Magazine (Established 1898), Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, U.S.A.\n\nAmateur Cinema League members know more about this building. Cheated because of the growing necessity for material information & exhibition centers. Ideal meeting place for those interested in the artistic experiments of amateur and professional motion picture. Film Bureau - A volunteer organization for the advancement of the art of motion pictures.\nSupport of the Best Motion, Pierpont Street, New York: Animated & Leaders. Theatres send for illustrated use, J3L catalog.\n\nPlan - Illustrated Titles:\nThe Professional Kind\nFAADAHME, inc.\nSixty-four\nMake Cin\u00e9 Pictures\nSuccessfully with\nThe Ingenuo\nPortable Arc Lamp\nThe biggest light bargain ever offered. An 8-ampere, 110-volt, self-feeding arc lamp that can be used on alternating or direct current. Connects to any home or store outlet or hanging socket. Gives the light of two 1000-watt nitrogen bulbs. The ideal inexpensive outfit for the cine operator. Use one for close-ups and two for general lighting. Takes stills in one-fifth of a second indoors with an ordinary f8 lens, and proportionately faster with faster lenses. The aluminum reflector and handle fold back for compactness. The handle also folds back.\nTilts lamp to any angle. Size folded: 6x5x2 inches. Weight: 45 ounces. Price each: $15 net, includes 15 feet of extension cord. Folding stand: raises lamp to 6 feet, $2.50 net extra.\n\nBurke & James, Inc.\n223 W. Madison St. Chicago\n\nRead\n\nSports Afield\nAmerica's First Outdoor Monthly Magazine\nEstablished 1887\n\nFor the best outdoor stories by such famous writers as Bob Becker\u2014Cal Johnson\u2014Edgar A. Guest\u2014El Capitan\u2014Joe God-Frey, Jr.\u2014Ozark Ripley.\n\nOur 50,000 Readers Say\nSports Afield's Departments are the best in the field\u2014including:\nFishy Fish Stories\nWatercraft\u2014Motorcamping\nBinoculars for Sportsmen\nCamps, Resorts, and Travel\nAt The Traps\nKennel and Lair\n\nOur #2,000.00 Fish Foto Contest has attracted thousands of new readers\u2014if you have any photos of your catch, send to us for entry blanks.\n\nOur Advertisers Get Results\nSend $2.00 for 1 year subscription\u2014\nWith each subscription, you will receive a Gold Autostrop Razor Set Complete.\n\nSports Afield Magazine\n542 South Dearborn Street,\nChicago, III.\n\nMagazine QST. The little radio research laboratories that sprang up all over the country really made radio. These two organizations have the genuine hobby promoters.\n\nAmateur movies are a big thing now but only a big indication of the enormous thing that is to come. Among the manufacturers of cinematography outfits, Bell & Howell, Eastman, De Vry, and Victor have been the Paragon, Kennedy, Grebe, and De Forest of the radio pioneer manufacturing stage.\n\nAs in radio, there will follow many new manufacturers, keen competition, and the resultant lower prices that will make amateur movies possible for every family.\n\nI am expecting\u2014and I think every veteran hobbyist is also\u2014a world interest and a world activity in amateur movies.\nTeu movie making surpasses any hobby we have known. I'm glad it's here. Among the hobbies, I failed to mention golf. It's been a sore subject the last few weeks but we'll do it or bust. Bunkers, traps, and the orneriness of the little white ball! But every real hobby must have challenges. Handicaps put the heart into it.\n\nFILMING PAST AGES\u2014\n\nSixteen to thirty-five-year-olds. It's an advantage to have both the thirty-five and sixteen millimeter fields available as markets. The initial outlay is larger but the actual value of the films is greatly increased.\n\nIt's needless to say that several lenses of different focal lengths should be carried. With adequate equipment, the serious amateur should be able to gather records which could go into many countries.\nAnd which would be valuable now and invaluable later. And as for the amateur who must stay at home and cannot range the world, he can do his part to develop film as a truly international medium by making films of other lands and other peoples as widely used as possible. He can do this not only by projecting them in his own home for his children and friends but by encouraging and aiding schools to employ films of this nature and also by urging clubs and churches and other institutions to show them. With this increase in demand, sufficient return on production costs will be assured and it will be possible for the people best qualified for this type of production to specialized in it, and many more worthy films will be realized and made available.\n\nMost satisfactorily project your motion pictures\n- IN COLORS -\nWith the AUTOMATIC COLORATOR (a worthwhile Christmas gift) now available for KODASCOPE Models A and B, and for FILMO and DeVRY 16 mm. projectors. Attach it to your projector in one second. It does not mar the finish of your machine and is always in proper alignment with the projection lens. It permits focusing the lens while attached.\n\nThe COLORATOR is automatic in operation and positive in action. No fumbling or juggling is necessary, as the color discs are individually or collectively interchanged instantaneously at the touch of a button. With the COLORATOR, make your movies most realistic with numerous color effects, improve overexposed scenes, and greatly enhance the pleasure of them.\n\nFifteen different colors at your fingertip\n\nThe mechanism of the COLORATOR is enclosed in a dustproof housing, thus ensuring against finger-marking.\nThe COLORATOR is light and compact, yet durably constructed and finished in crystallized black enamel. It harmonizes with the beauty of your equipment. Guaranteed for two years.\n\nManufactured by American Cine Products GO.\nP.N. Flum, President.\nArgyle & Sawyer Ave., Chicago, IL.\nFlorida - The Land of Sunshine\n\nIdeal for taking interesting shots every day in the year; and, of all Florida, De Leon Springs, The Fountain of Youth, has exceptional advantages to offer the camerist. Bathing, boating, golf, horseback riding, fishing, hunting, and motoring.\n\nWrite\nFred N. Burt, Developer and Amateur Movie Fan\nDe Leon Springs, Fla.\n\nSixty-five\nWhy rent your library films?\nYou can exchange your old library films for new ones at a very small cost.\n\nFor little more than the cost of one rental.\n400 ft film get use of twelve 400 ft films. Each film belongs to you. Write for this information Hattstrom & Sanders 702 Church Street Evanston Illinois. Please send full information on film exchange proposition. Name Address City and State A Complete Laboratory Service NEGATIVES DEVELOPED AND REPRINTS IN ANY QUANTITY ON STANDARD OR 16mm STOCK Frederick F. Watson 74 Sherman Street Long Island City NY The Photographic Annuals No matter what other photographic literature you read, one or more of the annuals should be added to your library each year. They bring together under a single cover material which could not be easily compared in any other way. The pictorialist, especially, will find the annuals invaluable in studying ruling tendencies and checking up the progress made from year to year.\n[The American Annual of Photography\nThe 42nd volume of this annual, the second in the new enlarged form, will be printed on the finest glossy coated paper to give the best possible rendering to over ninety full-page reproductions of important pictorial work of the year, American and foreign. The articles are specially written for the book by experts and cover a large variety of popular and instructive topics, including printing the negative, the use of superspeed lenses, the practice of color plate photography, amateur movie work, bromoil, mounting, hypersensitizing plates, the wonders of photomicrography, a criticism of all the pictures, a review of the year's work in photography, etc. Formally, list of American Camera Club, and Who's Who in Pictorial Photography, a list of]\nThe world's exhibitors included. Price: $1.50 (paper), $2.25 (cloth). Postage: 1st and 2nd zones, 1-150 miles, 9c; 3rd zone, 150-300 miles, 12c.\n\nThe British Journal Photographic Almanac\nThe same large book with its wonderful advertising section, practical articles, and twice as many pictorial illustrations in photogravure. Price: $1.00 (paper), $1.50 (cloth). Postage:\n\nPhotograms of the Year 1927\nThe international annual of pictorial photography, containing selected prints from the best workers of all countries, with interesting text. Price: $2.50 (paper), $3.50 (cloth).\n\nThe Pictorial Work of the R.P.S., 1927\nA volume of reproductions of the finest photographs from this year's Royal Photographic Society Exhibition, with a running commentary and criticism by Tilney. Price:\nThe Process Year Book and Review of the Graphic Arts, 1928. This book contains valuable articles on the year's progress in photo-engraving and printing methods with beautiful monotone and full color reproductions by all the most beautiful processes known. Price: $4.00 (cloth).\n\nCameragraphs of the Year 1927\nSimilar to Photograms and containing reproductions of work from the Australian Salon, with critical review. Price: $2.50 (paper), $3.50 (cloth).\n\nThe Japanese Photographic Annual\nPartly in English, mainly in Japanese. Beautiful reproductions of Japanese work only. A much larger volume than last year's book. Price: $3.00.\n\nThe First International Photographic Salon of Japan, 1927.\nFull-page reproductions of 189 photographs from around the world, exhibited in Japan in 1927. Price: $4.00.\n\nDEUTSCHER CAMERA-ALMANACH\nA literary and pictorial year book containing valuable articles in German and many beautiful pictures. Price: $2.00.\n\nPHOTOFREUND-JAHRBUCH\nSimilar to the last, but a little larger in size. Text also in German.\n\nDAS DEUTSCHES LICHTBILD 1927\nThe new German year book, containing magnificent reproductions in photogravure averaging 8 x 10 on a page of 10 x 13, of the same importance as the French Annual.\n\nLUCI ED OMBRE\nAn annual of Italian artistic photography, showing only the work of the Italian school. Strong and masterly. Price: $2.50 (boards).\nXXIIe Salon International de Photographie 1927\n\nThe annual catalog of the French Photographic Society, comprised of pictures from the Paris Salon. Printed in photogravure. Price, $3.50. For sale by all dealers.\n\nAmerican Photographic Publishing Company\n428 Newbury Street, Boston 17, Mass.\n\nThe value of these records gathered from all parts of the world will be dependent on the breadth of view and the truly international spirit employed in their editing and presentation. It would be an advantage if the coordination and editing of such material could be carried out by an organization of undisputed educational prestige. Already, one of the leading universities is considering the establishment of an institution where films of educational value may be collected and edited.\nAn institution has realized it will serve as a center through which all those producing films of permanent value can find a distribution for their material. In any case, some coordination of all the various efforts in this field is essential if films are to play as important a part as they are capable of playing in international relations. Amateurs who work in this field, either by preparing films or promoting their use, can feel assured that they are not wasting their efforts but that they are making a real contribution toward establishing better international understanding.\n\nEditing Film for Fun (Continued)\n\nAhead of an action are necessary to give the mind an opportunity to see the scene and prepare itself for something to happen. Once the action is under way, it can be cut off before the actual end and the mind will adjust accordingly.\nImagine it sees the entire action. Continue this procedure of cutting out the parts devoid of action. Each cut means a splice, and each splice takes time, but the work of building up a reel is intensely interesting and well worth all the time devoted to it. Remember that you only do your cutting and editing once \u2014 after that, you show your film many times.\n\nIf your film is too dark, due to under-exposure or too weak due to over-exposure, it may be treated chemically to correct these faults. Any photographic handbook will tell how to reduce a dense film with Farmer's reducer or how to intensify a weak film with a bichloride of mercury intensifier. These processes work on your cine film as well as they do on regular Kodak film. Don't be afraid to use them if the occasion demands.\n\nOften there is just a single blank frame between scenes where the camera was not running.\nThe era of stopped films was addressed by the single blank frame, causing a flash of light on the screen as it passed through the projector. This flash is harsh on the eyes and is not necessary to cut and splice film just to remove a single frame. Secure a tube of \"opaque\" GOERZ Goerz Lenses, recognizing the significance of accurate focusing in motion picture making, have recently introduced several new devices for cameras such as the FILMO and VICTOR. Goerz Reflex Focuser for long focus lenses. Goerz Focusing Base and Finder-scope. Goerz Mask Box and Title-Device are now available for use with Filmo and Victor cameras. Descriptive matter is ready and will be mailed upon request to C. P. Goerz American Optical Co., 319-AEast 34th St., New York, NY. Just the thing for Christmas stockings.\n\"Little Red Riding Hood\" - A beautifully acted film of this fairy story. Also newly released - \"Atlantic City Pageant of 1927\" and \"The Fair of the Iron Horse\". $7.50 each. Postpaid to any part of U.S. Amateur Movie Service. Dept. D, 853 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Motion Pictures of every description. Shots and stock scenes of most anything. Large catalog listing of short subjects for the home in standard or 16 mm. Special Exchange Arrangement. Metropolitan Motion Picture Company, 108-110 West 34th Street, New York City. KinoPano-Tilt for 16 mm. equipment. The most efficient, lightest and most convenient tripod. Weight complete as shown: 4 lbs. Extreme height: 5 feet. Aluminum head. Duco finished. Tilting Head: SI 7.50. F.O.B. Los Angeles. Tripod: S 17.50. F.O.B. Los Angeles. Dealers please write manufacturer: K. W. Thalhammer, 123 South Fremont St.\nLos Angeles, CA from an photographic dealer. Carefully paint the opaque solution on the blank frame, blocking it out. The opaque dries in a few minutes. Do not allow anything to come in contact with it before it is dry. This removes the objectionable flash between scenes. The opaque frame is invisible as it passes through the projector. However, if the blank space extends over several frames, it should be cut out and not doped with opaque.\n\nDoubtless you will have some titles to insert in your film while you are editing it. Remember that the \"spoken title\" must be inserted in exactly the right place to be effective.\n\nExamine the film with your magnifying glass and look at the lips of the speaker of your spoken title. Note where they begin to move and then note where they stop moving. The spoken title should not be inserted halfway between these two.\nPoints should be inserted just before the end of a speech, approximately four or five frames before the lips stop moving. Ensure scenes follow a logical sequence, regardless of their original order. Our films should contain close-ups. These close-ups should be distributed throughout the film, not clustered together. After two or three distant scenes, a close-up should be inserted. Be careful not to do this mechanically, but use a little judgment to break monotony. When editing your film, keep in mind that it's better to show a short, snappy, pleasing reel full of live action and interest than a long, dull reel filled with waits, delays, and photographic defects. Remember, when originally photographing a scene, it's better to take a little extra footage.\nMore film than necessary rather than skimp your film. The tendency in operating a spring-driven camera is to make the scenes too short. You can always cut away the surplus film, but seldom, if ever, can you add on to a scene that is too short. Some professional editors do not bother to make the individual splices as they go along. Instead, they temporarily fasten the film together with paper clips wherever they cut it and thus assemble the entire reel. After they have finished the actual cutting and editing, they go over the film and do all the splicing at one time. This is a matter of individual preference.\n\nAfter you have gone through the reel completely, you are ready to project it once more. Note the improvement! Perhaps in the editing, The Standard White Ink for \"Movie\" Title Making \u00a7 I i i I FLOWS JOHNSTONS READILY DRIES QUICKLY.\nWHITE INK adheres firmly. Raised line. Hand made titles are best. (Complete outfit, outfit consists of a jar of Johnston's \"Snow White\" white ink. Ball and stub pointed pens. Camel's hair brush. Pen cleanser and direction sheet.\n\nAt your photo supply dealer or direct from\nJ.W.Johnston (Manufacturer)\n2 Nuarts Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.\n\n\"PILOTLIGHT\"\nA convenient light on your Filmo projector that enables you to operate and change reels with plenty of illumination that does not attract the attention of or annoy your audience. Makes operating your projector a pleasure.\n\nNo extra wires needed. Just pull the switch and the light is there \u2013 When and where you need it.\n\nEasily attached to your machine in a few minutes and projector can be packed away in case.\nFrom Williams, Brown & Earle, Inc. \"The Home of Motion Picture Equipment\"\nFilmo Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors\n918 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.\n\nSixty-seven Swaps\nExchange your still camera for A MOVIE CAMERA\nOur stock is most complete of all popular makes.\n\nN. Y. Camera Exchange\n109 Fulton Street\nNEW YORK CITY\nDept. M\n\nOwners of:\n16 M.M. Apparatus\nIt is to your advantage to clip this ad, fill it out, and send it to us and you will receive expert advice FREE OF CHARGE\n\nHedwig Motion Picture Laboratories Inc.\n48 Congress Avenue\nFLUSHING, N. Y.\n\nJames\nAddress\nApparatus\n\nThe NEW DeVry 16 mm. Projector\nLiberal Allowance on Old Projectors\n\nPICKUP\nCine Kodaks\nPathex\nDeVry\n& Brown, Inc.\nOpticians\nMotion Picture Accessories\nNEW YORK, N. Y.\nPhone Murray Hill 0041\nWrite regarding SHOW-AT-HOME MOVIE LIBRARY SERVICE.\nYou have skipped a scene. Stop the projector at once and cut it properly right then and there, or you may have difficulty locating it again. If you see a place where you would like to insert a title, you can mark that place by cutting a small piece of adhesive tape just the size of a frame and sticking it on the desired spot while the film is still in the projector. This makes the exact place easy to locate again when you have the film on the rewind. Do not rush through your work and think that a particular scene will get by without editing. If you are going to edit at all, do it thoroughly. Editing is slow work and calls for a great deal of patience. Remember, however, that it is very fascinating and the results are well worth while.\n\nAmateur Clubs (Continued from page 25)\n\nfall season. The nature of the scene is:\n\n(The text following this point is not provided, so it cannot be cleaned.)\nArio has not been revealed, nor has the recently taken on location in this department given any idea, except that the cameraman and director are mightily interested in their work. Is the empty pool an essential set in \"The Curious Experiment,\" or is it just a convenient and well-lit place to film a scene?\n\nAt a recent election of the Little Film Guild, Edward W. Burwell was selected as cameraman, Charles Jones as director, and Edward Cowley as secretary-treasurer.\n\n\"A Winter Orange\" and How! was the title of the one-reel comedy on which the Motion Picture Club of the Oranges (New Jersey) started work during October. \"The story is not startlingly original,\" writes Russell T. Ervin, script author and Amateur Cinema League member, \"however, it is designed to give the club opportunity for novel camera work and experimentation.\"\nThe use of lighting effects not attempted before. Approximately half of the action will take place in night scenes during driving rain and medium interior shots. The club has manufactured its own arc lamps for these scenes.\n\nThe story is based on the life of a young married couple, Beatrice Traendly and Alfred Fontana. The plot revolves around the temporary aberration of the restless husband, resulting in a wild ride in the rain with a former flame, Margaret Ervin. However, it is all a dream, and wedded bliss settles firmly on the young couple.\n\nA Complete Rental Library of 16 mm Subjects is now available at our Park Avenue Store. Full-Length Photoplays - $0.75 No deposit required from charge account customers.\n\nRegional Library of Home Film Libraries, MAIDEN LA, Gillette Camera Stores, Inc., Park Avenue AT4Is+.ST. r?\u00a3W YvDA.\n\"A few comments on Little Sunny. Warren S. O'Brien, Wauesha, Wis: \"Little Sunny is the handiest of all my artificial lamps. Sanborn Studios, Lynn, Mass: \"It is a corker and the best all around lamp in our shop. Dr. George Richter, St. Louis, Mo: Little Sunny is wonderful. Together with a more powerful (20 amp) arc light, it serves beautifully to light up shadows in taking groups, etc. For still life and genre at homes, I use Little Sunny only. Geo. Barrett, Cleveland, Ohio: Little Sunny is splendid. I am more than pleased. It's equal to any $140 light. Paul Fallen, Mt. Oliver, Pa: This little lamp is the best thing of its kind I ever had. Don't know how I could get along without it. Little Sunny pulls 8 amps, works on AC or DC, 110 volts. The aluminum reflector.\"\"\nAnd handle fold back for compactness. Uses inches (15 ft.), weighs 50 ounces, and costs $15 complete with cord and six double carbons; 6 ft. folding stand $2.50. If you don't like Little Sunny, you can return him within 10 days and we'll cheerfully refund your money.\n\nLeonard Westphalen\n438 Rush Street - Chicago, Illinois\nSixty-eight\n\nWith the exception of the printing, the production will be completely handled by the club. The production committee is headed by Russell T. Ervin, Jr. and the advertising and publicity committee by Edgar Williamson, Jr. Other members of the club are working on properties, locations, and other production details.\n\nThe Motion Picture Club of the Oranges is planning to submit \"And How\" to the Photoplay Magazine contest.\n\nLloyd Dunning\nChairman of the Motion Picture Division of the Cleveland Photographic Society.\nE.J. Schaefer, an alert League member, is leading the formation of a new cinema club in Milwaukee. An informative and entertaining circular has been prepared and sent out to the numerous cinema equipment owners of Milwaukee, inviting them to a charter organization meeting. The pleasure and instruction to be found in mutual association is to be the key note of the new club. \"It is costly to learn alone by our own errors,\" summarizes the circular, which urges \"let's share our experiences.\" This fine, practical basis for a club cannot help building for complete success.\n\nLend a Hand!\n\nLeague members in Boston take interest in the call of the Little Screen Players of that city for those who can assist in the preparation of script, direction, camera work, and film editing. W.V. Burwell, secretary of the board of governors.\nThe club issues the appeal for the thoroughly tested film cleaning and rejuvenating lotion, FILMITE. (Patents Pending)\n\nEndorsed by amateurs and professionals alike:\n\n\"The 'FILMITE' is very satisfactory.\" \u2014 George W. Clarke, Jacksonville, Fla.\n\"We have given this product a trial and feel convinced that this is the thing we have been looking for.\" \u2014 Olympic Film Studios, Seattle, Wash.\n\"We highly recommend the use of FILMITE.\" \u2014 Browning Studios, N. Y. C.\n\"We were 100% skeptical \u2014 then we tested FILMITE, and feel that you have made a very valuable contribution to everyone who uses motion picture film.\" \u2014 Dramagraph Motion Picture Corporation, N. Y. C.\n\nIt may interest you to know that 'FILMITE' seems to be the answer to our prayer for a film cleaning fluid that would honestly do the job, without affecting the film negatively.\n\"Our customers are satisfied with 'FILMITE'. FILMITE cleans both sides of the film, whether negative, reversal, or positive. FILMITE is non-inflammable, dries immediately, and prevents film from getting brittle. For sale at your dealers or direct in sixteen (16) ounce bottles, $1.25 F.O.B., New York.\n\nSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT\n\nIn connection with FILMITE, MOVIEADS, Inc., announces the completion of (Patents Pending) an automatic film cleaning and polishing machine for amateurs and professionals, cleaning and polishing standard or sixteen (16) mm., film. One operation cleans and polishes both sides of the film, no experience necessary, can be used by anyone.\n\nTHE FILMEDOR is fourteen (14) inches in length, light in weight.\"\nPart of \"THE FILMEDOR\" cannot get out of order. With the use of \"FILMITE,\" \"THE FILMEDOR\" cleans and polishes 1,000 feet of film at a cost of approximately five cents.\n\nFor sale at your dealers or direct. Price $15, F.O.B., New York.\n507 Fifth Avenue, New York City\n\nThe INSTITUTE STANDARD\nProfessional Motion Picture Camera\nFilm your pictures on standard size film. Show your club productions in a theatre or large auditorium. Repay your club expenses and secure projecting equipment without extra cost.\n\nCosts less than a high-grade amateur camera.\n\nPictures can be shown in any theatre or movie.\nAll metal construction handsomely finished, lightweight and portable. Complete with carrying case. Models for every taste and purse.\n\nWrite for FREE CATALOG and full particulars\nNew York Institute of Photography\nDept.  18,  14  West  33rd  St.,  New  York \nfor \nFILMO,  CINE-KODAK \nPATHEX  \u2014  DE  VRY \nComplete  stoc\\s  of  all \nCameras,  Projectors  &  Accessories \nLUGENE,  Inc. \nOPTICIANS \n600  Madison  Ave.,  N.  Y.  C. \nNear  58th  Street \nTELEPHONE  PLAZA  6001 \nSixty-nine \nFor  Those  INDOOR \nCHRISTMAS \nPICTURES \nand  dusky  days \nuse \nThe  Fastest  Lens \nIn  The  World \nFormula   of   Dr.   Rudolph \nIts  depth,  of  focus  is  truly  remar\\ablc \n1      in.     Lens     instantly     adaptable    to \nFILMO,  VICTOR    $54.00 \nBooklet    upon    request \nHUGO  MEYER  &  CO.,  Inc. \n105  W.  40th  St.  New  York \nFactories \u2014 Goerlitz,  Germany \nJoin  our  new  library \u2014 complete  line  of \nfilms \u2014 16  mm.  Westerns \u2014 comedies, \ndramas,  educational  and  religious.  Both \nfor  rental  and  sale. \nEXCLUSIVE   FILM   SERVICE \n732  S.  Wabash,  Dept.  M,  Chicago,  III. \nAuthorized  Dealer \nFOR \nCINE  KODAK,  FILMO \nDE  VRY,  EYEMO \nComplete   Stoc\\  of  Accessories \nJust  Arrived \nTHE  NEW \nKodascope Projector Model B\nSelf Threading and Rewind\nand many other wonderful features\nYour Old Projector for Sale\nPrivate Projection Room\nComplete Service - Splicing, Titles Editing -Etc.\nColumbus Photo Supply\n146 Columbus Avenue\nAt 66th St. & B'way, New York\nOpen evenings\nCamera Women\nThe distaff side of the Motion Picture Club of New Haven, Conn., is engaged in the production of a film. The nature of which has not been divulged, not even to the men of the club. In protective return, the male club members held a smoker. The program of which included a musical prologue, a wrestling bout, and the projection of club pictures. We are, of course, dispassionate, but we are laying a strong bet on the ladies.\n\nActive formation of cin clubs is under way in Riverside, California; Montreal, Canada; Verdigre, Nebraska, and Montgomery.\nW.M. Dom, of Greenburg, Pennsylvania, is leading the formation of a club in that city. Scenario Clinic\nThis department invites any group planning a photoplay to send in its scenario for constructive examination and suggestion. The club consultant will offer hints as to improvement, cost reduction, simplification, and other details.\nAnybody's Christmas\n(Continued from page 15)\nScene 9 \u2014 Exterior Shopping District\n(Iris in) Long Shot\nShooting down on traffic-congested street \u2014 crowds rushing to and fro. (Iris out).\nScene 10 \u2014 Exterior Sidewalk (Iris in) Close-Up\nOf Mr. Anybody's feet moving with the camera (shoot from auto or other moving contrivance) \u2014 feet of crowd in background. (Iris out).\nScene 11 \u2014 Exterior Sidewalk (Iris in) Close-Up\nOf Mrs. Anybody's feet mincing along swiftly\u2014feet of crowd in background.\nScene 12 \u2014 Exterior, Sidewalk (Iris in) Close-Up of juvenile feet occasionally eclipsed by those of the crowd. (Iris out).\nScene 13 \u2014 Exterior, Anyone's Home (Iris in) Long Shot Mary walks into the scene from the left \u2014 starts up the path \u2014 George follows, loaded with packages. Mary stops suddenly with hands on hips, irritated at her brother's slowness but doesn't offer assistance. She urges him to hurry \u2014 both walk hastily up the path to the entrance and go in, closing the door behind them. Mr. and Mrs. Anyone in from the left \u2014 evidently met downtown \u2014 about to start up the path when they\n\nRalph R. Enos\npioneer art title builder and film editor\n\u00aeArps titles\nExclusive But Inexpensive\n\nThe critics have selected them as a criterion. See page 21, October Amateur Movie Makers. Try Them! Send $2.00 with a copy for 3 titles and let me make these up for you.\nBeautiful Art Borders used upon request. Contact Wisconsin 4020 Ext. 3, Clark Cine-Service, Detroit, Mich.\n\nAnnouncing Football on 16 mm. Film\nIf you attended any one of the following games, you may be in the picture:\n- Harvard-Dartmouth\n- Minnesota-Wisconsin\n- Penn-Harvard\n- Chicago-Michigan\n- Colgate-Syracuse\n- Dartmouth-Cornell\n- Pittsburgh-Nebraska\n- Michigan-Navy\n- Notre Dame-U. of Southern Cal.\n- Michigan-Minnesota\n- Colgate-Brown\n- Penn-Cornell\n\nSome of the scenes:\n- Lloyd of Navy runs 85 yards for touchdown.\n- Welch of Pitt makes touchdown from kick-off.\n- Marsters of Dartmouth around end for 13 yards.\n\nSee these teams in action from the sidelines.\nLength of each release: 100 feet.\nYour dealer has them for sale or rent:\nStone Film Laboratory\n\"Exclusive 16 mm. Productions\"\n8807 Hough Avenue\nCleveland, Ohio.\nDeveloping and printing of 16 mm. negative.\nPrinted and hand-drawn titles.\nSeventy\nYou Too\nTake indoor scenes, getting professional results\nwith the new \"Cameralite.\"\nCan be connected to any outlet.\nSixteen pictures per second at F 3.5\nover an area of 30 square feet is child's play with a \"Cameralite.\"\nLarge Motion Picture Producers have used our lights with huge success since.\nAt Your Dealer\nManufactured by\n40th Ave. and 10th Street\nLong Island City, N. Y.\n$2.50 - Second Printing - at all dealers\nRICHARD MANSON, Publisher\n535 Fifth Avenue, New York City\nCanadian\nAmateur Movie Makers\nWe specialize in 16 mm. development.\n100 ft rolls of negative including developing and one print, $9.00. Extra prints or prints from any Titles, 3 cents per word, minimum charge per title 20 cents. Distributors of Filmo, Cine Kodak, Victor and DeVry cameras, projectors and accessories. Rental library of 16 mm subjects. Write for Lists Regina Films, Limited Banner Building REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN\n\nGreet Mrs. Somebody, a neighbor, entering scene from right \u2014 Mrs. Anyone grasps neighbors' hands \u2014 both chat eagerly \u2014 moment later children appear at first story window and wave \u2014 father sees them and waves back \u2014 then both take leave of neighbor and continue up path to entrance.\n\nScene 14 \u2014 Interior First Story Window Semi Close-Up\n\nOf children watching parents coming up path without packages \u2014 stare at each other perplexed \u2014 then George says with smile:\n\nSubtitle 1\nScene 15 \u2014 Interior Anybody Home (Night) (Medium Shot)\nOf fireplace with Christmas tree near\nMr. and Mrs. Anybody busy decorating tree \u2014 stockings over fireplace\u2014 children's stockings already filled\nScene 16 \u2014 Interior Anybody Home (Morning) (Medium Shot)\nShowing fireplace and tree all decorated\nMary and George run in from behind camera with packages\nBegin to fill parents' stockings\nThen snatch their own from fireplace and empty contents on floor\nJump with delight as contents pour out\nMr. and Mrs. Anybody enter from behind camera\nStricken with amazement when they see stockings filled\nBoth take stockings from fireplace while children urge them to empty contents\nAll sit on floor \u2014 exclamations as packages fall out.\nScene 17 \u2014 Interior Anyone's Home\nClose-Up of Mrs. Anyone's hands untying package and lifting cover from box.\n\nScene 18 \u2014 Interior Anyone's Home\nClose-Up of Mrs. Anyone uttering exclamations of surprise.\n\nScene 19 \u2014 Interior Anyone's Home\nClose-Up of Mr. Anyone lifting necktie from box on floor and exclaims.\n\nSubtitle 2\n\"Just what I wanted\"\n\nScene 20 \u2014 Interior Anyone's Home\nMedium Shot\nMr. and Mrs. Anyone exclaiming over presents; children hugging toys. Then Mr. Anyone and George get up and march around Christmas tree. Mrs. Anyone and Mary take cue and follow. All march around tree swinging stockings. All sing \"Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.\" General merriment and excitement.\n(Iris out very slowly).\n\nTHE END\n\"This is true of Show-at-Home Movie Library, and we suggest you investigate our Merchant Controlled library carefully before contracting for your future supply of films. Here are five reasons why Show-at-Home Movie Library is the best proposition in the field:\n\n1. A pick of the pictures made and released by Universal Pictures Corporation, the largest manufacturer of motion pictures in the world.\n2. Pictures that are nationally advertised in magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post and Photoplay Magazine.\n3. Pictures produced by an organization that has been making pictures for 22 years \u2013 or since the inception of movies as popular entertainment.\n4. Pictures, in addition to being produced for general release, are also personally selected for the library.\"\n\"good enough for Universal's own 300 high class theatres. C \u2014 pictures from a company headed by a man known to every fan for his unquestioned integrity and reliability\u2014Carl Laemmle\u2014who stands behind every picture on Show-at-Home's Release Schedule, guaranteeing only the very choicest pictures. COMPARE! Then let us send our representative to give you the details of our proposition! SHOW-AT-HOME MOVIE LIBRARY 730 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Do YOU Want A BINDER Like This For The First Volume of Amateur Movie Makers? If enough of our readers so advise us, we can plan to provide them at a reasonable price. LET US KNOW! Seventy-one AMATEUR MOVIE MAKERS DECEMBER 1926\u2014 DECEMBER 1927 Month I CAMERA WORK: August - Air Cinematography, Brass Box August - Closeups June - Filming in Florida October - Flower Filming August\"\nFlying with a Camera\nFebruary: Golf Trophies, How Movies Win\nSeptember: Griffith Was Right\nHollywood: An Amateur Visits\nMarch: Living Natural History\nDecember, '27: Midnight Movies\nJuly: Movies for Music\nJanuary: Par Shooting\nDecember, '27: Past Ages \u2014 Today, Filming\nMay: Perils of Panoraming\nApril: Silhouettes, Cine\nJuly: Small Town Movies\nAugust: Sportsmen, Cine\nAugust: Wild Life, Blind Shots at\n\nComposition:\nShadows as a Movie Motif\nMarch: Composition: Shadows as a Movie Motif\n\nCritical Focusing: Reviews of Professional Photoplays:\nJune: Animal Possibilities \u2014 \"Chang\"\nOctober: Camera Angles \u2014 \"Net Results\"\nDecember, '27: Cinematics \u2014 \"Dress Parade\"\nJune: Closeups \u2014 \"Camille\"\nOctober: \"What Price Glory\"\nOctober: \"Underworld\"\nJune: Composition \u2014 \"King of Kings\"\nJuly: \"Beau Geste\"\nAugust: \"Old San Francisco\"\nAugust: 'Heaven on Earth'\n\"August: \"The Unknown\"\"\n\"August: 'Moon of Israel'\"\n\"September: Patent Leather Kid\"\n\"July: Mr. Wu\"\n\"September: Costuming - Madame Pompadour\"\n\"December, '27: The Forbidden Woman\"\n\"May: Cutting - Potemkin\"\n\"July: A Million Bid\"\n\"June: Dream Scenes - Secrets of a Soul\"\n\"September: Fog Scenes - The Blood Ship\"\n\"September: Human Body, Beauty of - The Way to Strength and Beauty\"\n\"May: Lap Dissolves - Metropolis\"\n\"July: A Million Bid\"\n\"August: Loves of Sunya\"\n\"July: Lighting - Seventh Heaven\"\n\"July: Beau Geste\"\n\"August: Old San Francisco\"\n\"August: The Unknown\"\n\"September: Tartuffe\"\n\"September: The Blood Ship\"\n\"October: The Joy Girl\"\n\"October: High Hat\"\n\"July: Mr. Wu\"\n\"September: Machinery - Man Power\"\n\"November: Patent Leather Kid\"\n\"May: Model Work - Metropolis\"\n\"August: Old San Francisco\"\nMotif: Uncle Tom's Cabin (December, '27)\nMoving Camera: Seventh Heaven (July)\nCaptain Salvation: August\nMultiple Exposures: A Million Bid (July)\nLoves of Sunya: August\nNews Reel Inserts: Convoy (July)\nScenario: White Gold (June)\nBeau Geste: July\nPajamas: December, '27\nSlow Motion: Net Results (October)\nCollege: October\nShadows, Use of: Night of Love (July)\nA Million Bid: July, August\nThe Cat and the Canary: October\nPatent Leather Kid: November\nSilhouettes: Flesh and the Devil (May)\nThe Magician of Taloo: July\nTempo: Potemkin (May)\nA Million Bid: July\nTitles: Metropolis (May)\nCamille: June\nThe Way of All Flesh: August\nThe Prince of Headwaiters: September\nThe Cat and the Canary: October\nSpring Fever: November\nTrick Photography: High Hat (October)\nStudent Prince November\nTypes - The Unknown August\nVitaphone - The Jazz Singer December '27\n\nCutting and reviewing box A September\nEditing films for fun December '27\nFilm Library, Creating a March\nSummer Films, Your October\n\nExposures ' February\nExposure Data June\nExposure Data for Fall and Winter November\nHitting it just right April\n\nFilters December '27\n\nInterior Lighting:\nArc, a home-made October\nAsk Me Another April\nIndoor Movies February\nLighting Interiors July\nShadows as a Movie Motif March\n\nLaboratory Work: M\u00b0mh '\nDeveloping and titling outfit How to Make April\nPrinter, building a 16mm June\nProcessing : March\n\nRoosevelt Films Were Saved, How the March\nTinting Data I. September\n\nAmateur Telephotography May\nFocusing Data yu]y\n\nMakeup\nMOVIE CLUBS:\nDepartment of Amateur Club, October, November\nPHOTOPLAY PRODUCTION:\nActors as Amateurs, October\nBroadway Hails the Amateurs, June\nCinema Democracy\nHollywood: An Amateur Visits, August\nLove by Proxy, December 1926\nNow It Can Be Told, May\nRazzle Dazzle Treasure, April\nRoom Mates, February\nSimplified Scenery for Photoplays, October\nSimplifying the Scenario, November\nPROJECTION:\nBettering Projection, June\nPerils of Projection, November\nScreens: Philosophy of, September\nTrouble Tannarv\nSCENARIOS:\nAnybody's Christmas, December 1927\nBilly Starts School, October\nBride, Filming the Fall, November\nChampions in 18 Holes, January\nDangerous Ground, April\nGreat Yonker's Jewel Robbery, The, February\nHeld Up: A, March\nTitle: Nee Listener, July 1926\n\nArticles:\n\nScenarios, December 1926\nThrillproof Age, The, January 1927\nTelephotography:\nAmateur Telephotography, May 1926\nTitle Work:\nArt Title Backgrounds, September 1926\nOctober, November 1927\nDeveloping and Titling Outfit, How to Make, April 1926\nFine Art of Titling, The, September 1926\nPlea for Titles, A, August 1926\nTitle Data, October 1926\nThe Title \u2014 Mouth of the Movies, July 1926\n\nTravel Filming:\nAngles and Arches, June 1926\nAround the World With a Little Movie Camera, January 1927\nCameras Afloat, September 1926\nHeirs to the Flathead, June 1926\nHomemade Travelogues, November 1926\nInteresting, What Makes a Film, December 1926\nMediterranean Movies, May 1926\nTravel by Scenario, February 1927\n\nTrick Work:\nAnimation Data, August 1926\nBackward Movies, June 1926\nFlower Filming, August 1926\nTrick Pictures, May 1926\nTricks with Amateur Cameras, November 1926\n\nART: General Articles\nArts, Oldest, February: Art, Movies and others, March.\nCHURCH, September: Church, Films for.\nEDUCATION, May: Education for Educators, Cine.\nEDUCATION, April: Education and the Amateur.\nCampus, June: The Traveling.\nPast Ages \u2014 Today, Filming, December, '27.\nINDUSTRIAL, October: Industrial Filming.\nMountain to Mahomet, July: Taking the.\nTimkens Super-Feature, June.\nLITTLE MOVIES, March: Intellectual Film.\nLittle Movie in England, December, '26.\nLimited Appeal Pictures, April: Pay, Making.\nMEDICINE, December, '27: Inside Information on Your Health.\nSaving Lives with Celluloid, September.\nMUSIC, July: Movies for.\nMovie Music Contest, November.\nNATURE, June: Africa, With Amateurs.\nFlower Filming, August.\nMoose Ahead! \u2014 Camera, December, '26.\nPARADISE, May: Movie Makers'.\nPHILOSOPHY, December, '26: Maceanas for the Movies.\nTravel:\nAfrica with Amateurs, June 20\nAncient Mariner as Amateur, June 10\nAngles and Arches, June 13\nAround the World with a Little Movie Camera, January 7\nAshore and So, December 1927\nBeebe's Brass Box, August 1\nCameras Afloat, September 11\nCruise, First Movie Makers, September 26\nCuba, The Camera's Eye, May 12\nFlaherty, Filming, May 7\nFlorida, Filming in October 11\nHawaii's Royal Sport, Reeling, May 22\nHeirs to the Flathead, June 14\nMediterranean Movies, May 20\nMexico, Movie Maker's, October 24\nParadise, Movie Maker's, May 27\nPast Ages \u2014 Today, Filming, December 1927 18\nPlantation Pictures, July 10\nRockies, Reeling, May 18\nTower of the Dead, The, January 13\nTravel by Scenario, February 22\nTravelogues, Homemade, November 28\n\nSPORT:\nCine Sportsman, The, August 1, 16\nGolf Trophies, How Movies Win, February 23\nGolfing for the Movies, December, '26 13\nHawaii's Royal Sport, Reeling, May 22\nSidelights on Sportlights, August 20\nSports, Reeling the December, '26 12\nTennis Mentor, The Movie as, August 12\nTextbooks of Sports, The New, September 14\n\nMISCELLANEOUS:\nAction, Say It With, April 9\nAmateur Turns a Penny, The, December, '26 19\nMonth Page\nAshore, And So, December, '27 32\nCameraman, The Amateur Cinema, March 28\nCampus, The Traveling, June 10\nCine Wizard Prophesies, A, April 10\nCinemerry Christmas, A, December, '27 16\nColored Home Movies by Radio, December, '26 24\nCross Section of Our Dreams, April 7\nElephants Art, Are, July 7\nHollywood, An Amateur Visits, October 14\nHollywood Films' Children, December 26-30, 1927\nHome Movies: Why All the Fuss, December 27-30, 1927\nMovies and Millions, September 1-5, 1927\nNewsreel: Scooping the News, November 32, 1927\nNow It Can't Be Told, June 19, 1927\nNow It Can Be Told, May 1-4, 1927\nOld New York Was Younger, When, August 4, 1927\nPerfection: The Goal, July 36, 1927\nPioneer: Portrait of a, July 18, 1927\nPoker Faces Needn't Worry, May 9, 1927\nProducers: In Defence of, March 1-6, 1927\nRainbow: The End of the, December 15, 1927\nRoosevelt Films Were Saved: How, March 14, 1927\nStill Movies, March 1, 1927\nThey Tell the Story, January 2-3, 1928\nThrough the Jungles of Jersey, August 10, 1926\nTrouble, December 14, 1926\nWide-Angle Lens: Through a, February 30, 1928\n\nBook Reviews:\nCameraman: The Motion Picture, June 48, 1928\nHandbook of Motion Picture Photography (September 35, June 48)\nInstruction, Motion Pictures (June 48)\nLet's Go to the Movies (June 48)\nScenario, The Home Movie (June 48)\nTaking and Showing of Motion Pictures for the Amateur (The June 48)\nPROFESSIONAL HARMONY\nA Report of the Trade Practice Conference\n\nThe professional motion picture industry is the fourth largest of the great business activities in the country. It has shown, for a young world enterprise of only thirty years existence, two amazing accomplishments: it has grown with whirlwind rapidity and it has achieved a voluntary self-control that no other industry ever equaled in the same time.\n\nThe great producing units in the motion picture field established their organization under the leadership of Will Hays and accepted full public responsibility for their acts. They included with them the great distributors.\nThe world has dealt with nearly a hundred percent cooperative production and distribution of motion pictures for some years. There has been competition but there has not been a lack of self-control and self-discipline. Recently, this amazing industry gave a further exhibition of its capacity to keep its house in order. Producers, distributors, and exhibitors, both independent and those affiliated with producing and distributing companies, sent representatives, nearly two hundred in number, to attend a Trade Practice Conference under the presidency of the Honorable Abram F. Myers, Federal Trade Commissioner, in New York City. At this conference, fundamental questions regarding the public service rendered by the industry were discussed. With two or three minor exceptions, an unanimous agreement was reached by all branches of the motion picture industry.\nThe industry discussed the following points regarding \"block booking\" or the group sale of exhibition rights to films produced and distributed by producers. An agreement was reached, maintaining the principle of group sale while giving exhibitors greater freedom to exclude locally less desirable films. Other moot points were agreed upon. The industry reaffirmed its trade practices, referencing the type of film it produces. Producers' list of \"dont's\" in picture making were publicly recorded, along with the formula for accepting books of controversial or potentially criticized nature for photoplay adaptation, without unfairly restricting them.\n\"Blacklisting\" authors was written into the fundamental ethical code of the industry. Amateurs will be interested to know that a resolution condemning the sale of home projector library films by great producing companies, either directly or through agencies, was not even brought on the floor of the conference. This resolution was killed in a meeting of the exhibitor group itself, the very body that could be expected to object. The professional industry took extreme care not to attack the growth of amateur cinematography and home projection.\n\nThe full protection for \"non-theatrical\" showing of films, that is, films shown not for paid public entertainment on a purely commercial basis but shown by semi-public bodies, churches, schools, etc., was accorded by the industry with the reasonable provision that unfair use of such films in direct competition to theatres.\nowners under the flimsy pretext of \"benefit\" were not to be countenanced by the motion picture industry. The public may well be satisfied with this first Trade Practice Conference of the motion picture industry. An informal public group was created at the conference to watch the proceedings. At the suggestion of the Federal Trade Commissioner, this group made public through him an expression on \"block booking.\" This group also heard representatives of the four branches of the industry at its separate group meetings, after the daily conference sessions. The voice of the public was available to the industry and the interests of the public were watched carefully. The managing director of the Amateur Cinema League was elected chairman of this public group. He was able, during its sessions, to carry the gospel of the League into new quarters.\n\n73.\nThe largest 16 mm film library in the world \u2014 KODASCOPE LIBRARIES, Inc.\nNearly five hundred (500) subjects already available\nRanging from one to seven reels in length\nOver one thousand different 400-foot reels ready for you to run\n\nThe most popular stars, such as:\n- John Barrymore\n- Wallace Beery\n- Charlie Chaplin\n- Jackie Coogan\n- Bebe Daniels\n- Douglas Fairbanks\n- Raymond Griffith\n- Emil Jannings\n- May McAvoy\n- Pola Negri\n- Rin-Tin-Tin\n- Norma Shearer\n- Gloria Swanson\n- Constance and Norma Talmage\n\nwill play for you in their most popular successes any night you wish.\n\nWorld-wide distribution, an adequate number of duplicate copies and an established organization, offer you a program service that you can depend upon.\n\nDescriptive catalog of 176 pages furnished gratis to subscribers\n\nKODASCOPE LIBRARIES\nAre Established At:\n- Atlanta, Ga., 183 Peachtree Street\n- Boston, Mass., 260 Tremont Street\nBuffalo, NY, 228 Franklin Street\nChicago, IL, 133 North Wabash Avenue\nCincinnati, OH, 1407 Walnut Street\nCleveland, OH, 1126 Euclid Avenue\nDetroit, MI, 1206 Woodward Avenue\nKansas City, MO, 916 Grand Avenue\nLos Angeles, CA, 3150 Wilshire Boulevard\nMinneapolis, MN, 112 S Fifth Street\nNew York, NY, 33 W 42nd Street\nPhiladelphia, PA, 2114 Sansom Street\nPittsburgh, PA, Keenan Building\nSan Antonio, TX, 209 Alamo Plaza\nSan Francisco, CA, 241 Battery Street\nSeattle, WA, 111 Cherry Street\nToronto, Canada, 156 King Street West\nAnd in Thirty Foreign Cities All Around the World\nSeventy-jour\nC. Lazell Northrop Press. NY\nGift of Gifts\u2014\nISP\nKodascope, Model B\nA projector that's almost human\nYou have not fully experienced home movies until you have operated Kodascope, Model B.\nI have used it and have learned the almost uncanny things it can do; no other gift within your power to give will quite compare. For Kodascope, Model B, its silent, smooth-running motor rewinds your film! It reverses at the snapping of a switch, and shows your pictures backward \u2013 without the necessity of stopping the motor! It frames your pictures on the screen without shifting the illuminated area, making it unnecessary to re-adjust the leveling screw. Special features of Kodascope, Model B: self-threading, motor rewind, reversible, safety \"still\" picture attachment, low center of gravity, new framing principle, compact, light in weight. A heat-absorbing screen throws a heat-absorbing screen between the lamp and your film. Its low center of gravity obviates the possibility of tipping during use.\nPerformance! Kodascope, Model B, is compact and light in weight, a child can carry it. It weighs only 13 pounds and, when folded, occupies a space of but a few inches. The upper reel arm folds fast to the case and forms a convenient carrying handle.\n\nThe ultimate home movie projector is ready at your dealer's. See it, use it, marvel at its almost human abilities \u2013 and bring complete movie happiness to your or a friend's household this Christmas. It is truly the gift of gifts.\n\nKodascope, Model B, complete with velvet-lined fiber carrying case, two 400-foot reels, one humidor can, one extra 200-watt lamp, a splicing outfit and an oiling outfit, is priced at $100.\n\nEastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY. The Kodak Camera\n\nGive the Camera and Projector made by \"the Movie People\"\nAn excellent rule in selecting gifts for Christmas is \"Give what you would like to receive.\" As an enthusiastic cinematographer, you know the superior merits of Bell & Howell motion picture equipment. You know that Bell & Howell cameras are used almost exclusively in making the feature pictures shown at the best theatres, and Bell & Howell's professional precision and adaptability are found, simplified, in Filmo for the amateur. The gift received with greatest satisfaction will bring the most satisfaction to you \u2014 the giver. Here is the exceptional token of Christmas esteem\u2014the gift in which you can always share. For those who already have a Filmo Camera and Projector, choose something from the extensive list of Filmo accessories. A 3% Telephoto Lens, a Character Title Writer, a Selective Color Attachment, or\nIris Vignetter, for example, will be warmly welcomed by the Filmo owner. See your nearest Filmo dealer today. Or write to us for a descriptive Filmo booklet and Catalog of Filmo Accessories.\n\nBell & Howell Co.\n1828 Larchmont Avenue \u2022 Chicago, Illinois\nHeivTork, Hollywood, London (B&HCo. Ltd.)\nEstablished 1902\n\nPROJECTOR\na\nITFeJO\nLibrary of Congress", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"title": "American elite and sociologist, a distinct cyclopedia of twenty thousand American's best families, the national social blue book", "creator": "Herringshaw, Thomas William, 1858- [from old catalog] comp", "subject": "United States -- Biography. [from old catalog]", "publisher": "Chicago, American blue book publishers", "date": "[c1927]", "language": "eng", "possible-copyright-status": "NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT", "sponsor": "Sloan Foundation", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "mediatype": "texts", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "americana"], "call_number": "7334972", "identifier-bib": "00137604103", "repub_state": "4", "updatedate": "2008-05-19 17:13:39", "updater": "scanner-bunna-teav@archive.org", "identifier": "americanelitesoc00herr", "uploader": "Bunna@archive.org", "addeddate": "2008-05-19 17:13:41", "publicdate": "2008-05-19 17:13:45", "ppi": "400", "camera": "Canon 5D", "operator": "scanner-hyun-kim@archive.org", "scanner": "scribe7.capitolhill.archive.org", "scandate": "20080521044307", "imagecount": "766", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://www.archive.org/details/americanelitesoc00herr", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t7zk5f69k", "scanfactors": "235", "curation": "[curator]julie@archive.org[/curator][date]20080611232818[/date][state]approved[/state]", "sponsordate": "20080531", "filesxml": ["Mon Aug 17 21:25:46 UTC 2009", "Wed Dec 23 3:46:41 UTC 2020"], "backup_location": "ia903601_35", "openlibrary_edition": "OL22845426M", "openlibrary_work": "OL10330019W", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1039503264", "lccn": "28002229", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.13", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.7", "page_number_confidence": "96.72", "description": "p. cm", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "A Distinct Cyclopedia of Twenty Thousand (American's Best Families)\nNational Mortal Men Ink\nTwentieth Century Living Americans\nProminent in the Social, Industrial and Financial World\nEdited and Compiled under the Auspices of Sbnmaa itUtam Iprnn^Bliam, Author of Prominent Men and Women of the Day, Aids to Literary Success, Local and National Poets of America, Herringshaw's Library of American Biography, American Blue Book of Biography, Herringshaw's Encyclopedia of American Biography, Archives of American Biography, American Elite and Sociologist, Twelve American Vocational Blue Books and numerous other biographical works.\nOne thing is forever good- success.\nPrice Ten Dollars\nPublished Annually by the\nThe American Elite and Sociologist present in one volume a galaxy of thirty-three thousand representative members of Elite Clubs, Societies, Associations, Institutions, and Organizations prominent in the Social, Industrial and Financial Development of Life, Thought and progress in various lines of endeavor tending to the betterment of society.\n\nThese representative Citizens of character and influence, by their enterprise and thrift, by their activity and sagacity in business, and by their zeal in educational, social, and public matters, have contributed vastly to the moral, spiritual and material prosperity of the community in which they live.\nSociology is an attempt to account for the origin, growth, structure, and activities of human society, through the operation of physical, vital, and psychical causes, working together in a process of evolution. As builders and merchants, they have erected buildings and illuminated the markets of trade; in the field of Science and Medicine, they have produced thinkers and doers, while at the bar and in the administration of Justice, they have displayed erudition and wisdom. As clergymen, educators, and lecturers, they have occupied high places; as artists, musicians, and authors, they have contributed profusely to social life; and last but not least, as members of clubs, societies, associations, and other organizations, they have been an invaluable factor in the uplift of thought and progress in all lines of human achievements.\n[We feel confident that this authentic collection of America's foremost living leaders of Social and Industrial Life and Thought will be an invaluable acquisition to current literature and will meet with a hearty welcome at the hands of an intelligent public.\n\nThe Publishers.\n\nPublishers' Note\nMistakes will undoubtedly be found in this volume, but they exist not for want of painstaking efforts to avoid them, but generally from imperfect manuscripts or conflicting statements of standard authorities. What is worth recording at all, is worth recording carefully and correctly; and when mistakes are discovered, a memorandum of the errors should at once be sent to the American Blue Book Publishers, Chicago, IL, for correction in future editions of this work.\n\nAddenda\nReceived too late for insertion in the body of the book]\nWilliam Atterbury, Millionaire, Radnor, PA. Identified with Radnor Hunt. Baird, Edward Payson, Business President, Evanston, IL. Identified with Yale of New York. Baker, Henry Dunster, Editor, Minneapolis. Identified with Minneapolis Journal. Yale of New York, married to Miss Griffiths, ID. Baldwin, William Ayer, Railroad Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Vice-president Erie Railroad. Prominent in business and financial affairs. Lotos, Engineers, Railroad, Upper Montclair, Cherry Valley, Youngstown Country, Elmira City. 1920 married to ay-ma Gibson; resides 25 5th ave.\n\nBarron, Frederick H., Clergyman, Charlestown, WV. Identified with Kanawah Country. 1902 married to Mary C. Butter; resides 2442 Kanawah st.\n\nBarstow, Mrs. Clara Drew, Sociologist, Hollywood, CA. Prominently identified with social and charitable activities.\nMr. George Eames, deceased, 7280 Fountain ave.\nCharles Kingman Bassett, Business Executive, Buffalo. He is secretary of Buffalo Meter Company. Delta Ipsilon Fraternity, Cornell, Alumni of Western New York, Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Canoe, Cherry Hill Country, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Jean Van Inwagen, is 3rd, 106 Wesley ave.\nCharles D. Bates, Jr., Business Executive, Oakland, Cal. Claremont Country, Athenian, Nile. 1906 m Lucretie M. Burnham, is 2nd, 100 Indian road, Piedmont, Cal.\nMansfield Bay, Lumberman, Clayton, Mo. Identified with Bay Brothers Lumber Company. Bellerive Country, Sunset Hill Country. 1907 m Maude Meeker Hubbell, 3rd.\nW. B. Eui, Business President, New York City. President, American Cyanamid Company. University, New York.\nSu-san Alsop, Id; 270 Park ave., New York City. Bias, Randolph, Lawyer, Williamson, W. Va. District governor of West Virginia Kiwanis. Kiwanis, University, Guyandot, Republican, 1901, 27 years old. Clothilde Gauiot, Id; Twin Oaks, Blekre. Edgar O. Blekre, Stock and Bond Broker, Minneapolis. President and general manager Old National Corporation. Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association, St. Paul Athletic, Elks, Masons, 1890, 30 years old. Hedwig A. Von Rohr, Id; 5025 Colfax ave. S. Boardman, Rosina, Miniature Painter, Huntington, N.Y. American Society of Miniature Painters, Colonial Dames, Daughters of Revolution, York, National Arts. Bowers, Chrisee B. D., Co-operator William D. Bowers Lumber Company, Frederick, Md. Secretary of managers Frederick City Hospital. Daughters of American Revolution.\nGrayson E. Bowers, Lumberman, Frederick, Harmony Grove, MD.\nBowers, Grayson E., owner and operator with wife Chrisse Firestone Bowers, Willam D. Bowers Lumber Company, specializing in mill work. Columbia Lodge, A.F. and A.M., Enoch R.A. Chapter No. 23, Enoch Council R. and S. Masters 10, Jacques de Molay Commander K.T. No. 4, Board of Managers Federated Charities, Masonic Temple Association. Loats Female Orphan Home.\nChrisse B.D. Firestone, Harmony Grove, MD.\nHenry White Boyd, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. President, Armour Leather Company. Highland Park, Chicago, Athletic. Olive Jaeoby, ID; r 235 Tiospect ave., Highland Park, IL.\nJohn E. Bradley, Business President, of Worcester, Mass. He is president of Good Bradley Car Company. emma M. Dingley, 2d; r 7 Military road.\nJoseph Paul Bradshaw, Banker, of New York City. He is a member of the law firm of Clark, Dodge and Company. various. 1916 m Helene Elder Barnette,\nW. Espy Brrawlry, Farmer, Banker and Manufacturer, Morrisville, NC. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. various. 1903 m Kate Patterson, 4d.\nFenton R. Brydle, Business President, of New York City. He is president of Tilo Roofing Company, and president of Fenton Realty Corporation. Metropolitan, New York Athletic, Garden City Country. 1905 m Mary Tobin; r 15 Wendover road, Forest Hills, L.I.\nWellington E. Bull, Business Executive. Bronxville, NY. Woodland Country, Union League, Bond, American a. acht,\nBankers,  m  Gertrude  Moore,  Id;  r  Al- \nger Court  East. \nBurnett,  Coy,  Manufacturer,  Los  Angeles. \nHe  is  president  Monolith  Portland  Ce- \nment Company.  Cs  California,  Los  An- \ngeles. 1915  m  Mildred  Kingsbury,  Is  2d; \nr  Del  Mar,  Cal. \nBurton,  Frank  V.,  Jr.,  Business  Executive \nand  Capitalist,  New  Y'ork  City.  Cs  Rac- \nquet and  Tennis,  Riding,  Turf  and  Field \nHarvard,  m  Beatrice  Eliot,  2d;  r  149 \nButterfield,  Clement  F.,  Packer  of  Food \nProducts,  Baltimore.  He  is  prominently \nidentified  with  business,  public  and  fi- \nnancial affairs;  and  has  held  many  posi- \ntions of  trust  and  honor.  Cs  Maryland \nHistorical  Society  and  other  organiza- \ntions. 1901  m  Marcella  Editha  Lacv,  Id; \nCanale,  James  L.,  Business  Executive,  of \nMemphis,  Tenn.  He  is  vice-president  D. \nCanale  and  Company.  Cs  various.  Is  Id; \nr  549   8.  Belvidere  ave. \nCasey,  John  F.,  Chairman,  Pittsburgh.  He \nis  chairman  of  the  Board  of  American \nDre-sler Tunnel Kilns, Inc. CS Duquesne Pittsburgh Field, Pittsburgh Athletic, Longue Vue Country, Pittsburgh Country, Harrisburg, Union, Pennsylvania Country\n1896 m Marv Ethel Lee, 3s 3d; 4789 Wallingford st.\nChetham, Norman Dickinson, Lumberman\nTwickenham, Middlesex, England. 1915 m Helen Vilas, 2s; Scion House\nClark, Herbert Lincoln, Banker, Hardwicke, Bryn Mawr, Pa. He is a member of firm E. W. Clark and Company.\nRittenhouse, Philadelphia Cricket, Germantown Cricket, Gulph Hills Golf, Harvard. 1907 nx Elizabeth Conway\nClark, J. M., Civil Engineer, Sarasota, Fla. 1895 m Anna R. Stanley, 2s.\nCoffin, John P., Newspaper Work and Publisher, Johnstown, Fla. He established the first daily newspaper in Southern Kansas at Parsons, and is a large holder of real estate in Florida.\nCs Nations Committee, Chairman.\nFlorida Prohibition party. 1877 m Charlotte R. Jones, Id: 4s 2102 Prairie av. Cohen, Sidney M., Manufacturer, Milwaukee. Wis. He is chairman board of the Monarch Manufacturing Company. Rotary, Izak Walton League. 1910 m Sophia Ballenberg, Id. Coleman, Samuel Taylor, Business President, Macon, Ga. He is president Cherokee Brick Company; and president Coleman, Meadows Pate Drug Company. Rotary, Idle Hour Country, Satilla River. 1901 m Edith Dean Stetson, 23 14th ave. N., Atlanta, Ga.; and Lynn Haaven Hotel, Lynn Haven, Fla. Compton, Charles Adolphus, Restaurateur, San Francisco. He is proprietor business at 144 Ellis st., and 8-10 Kearny St., San Francisco. Genesee Falls.\nLodge No. 507, Islam Temple, Masonic, Olympic, Pacific Edgewater, California Development League.\nBessie M. McGann; r 800 Bush st., Compton. She is actively engaged in Red Cross, Health, charity and social work in Paris and London. Cs Women's City and Country, League of Women Voters. 1905 m Mr. Barnes Compton, Id.\nCharlotte Benedict, Socio-logist, Millbrook, NY.\nGilbert Maurice Congdon, Business President, Providence, RI. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt, Rhode Island Country, Yale. 1910 m Caroline Rose Grosvenor, 4s; r 87 Cooke st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWilliam Harvey Cooke, Physician, East Orange, NJ. Cs New Jersey Medical Association, Essex County, Orange Lawn and Tennis. 1898 m Mary E. Rey-Cottrell, Jesse Samuel, Statesman, LaPaz, Bolivia. Cs National Press, LaPaz. 1918 m Lucile \"Wilcox, Id; r American League.\nCourteney, William Howard, Civil Engineer, Louisville, Ky. He is chief engineer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. Civil Engineers, Architects, Pendennis, Kentucky, Conservation. Isabel Stevenson Clark, 2s; Crawford, L. D., Civil Engineering and Contracting, Mercedes, Texas. He is vice president and general manager of Calahan Crawford Construction Company. U.S. Army Reserve Corps. Culbertson, Samuel A., Stock and Bond Broker, Louisville, Ky. He is a director Citizens Union Fidelity Trust Company. Kentucky, Louisville Country, Brook, Tennis and Racquet, Essex Country. In 1886 m Louise Craig, 2s; Louisville, Ky., and New York. Cushman, Burritt A., Business Executive, New York City. He is executive secretary Sushman's Sons, Incorporated. Hudson River Country, New York Rotary, Bankers. 1889 m Hermione Burritt\nBank ID: 3s, 55 Carvl ave., Yonkers, NY\nDahl, O. R., Economic Geologist and Mining Engineer, Seattle, WA. President, Virginia Agenda Company. Royal Arch Mason. 1916, married to Lulu A. Dier; Seattle, WA; and Silverton, WA.\nDadant, Camille Pierre, Editor and Publisher, Hamilton, IL. 1875, married to Mary Marinelli, 3rd and 4th.\nDaiger, Mathias L., Business Executive and Capitalist, Baltimore. Managing director and secretary, Maryland State Irrigation and Agricultural Society. Baltimore Museum of Art. Advertising. 1900, married to Pearl V. Brooks; 3227 Viekers road.\nDake, William Ward, Business President and Capitalist, Rochester, NY. President and treasurer, Dake Realty Corporation. Genesee Valley, Rochester Country. 1888, married to Katharine M. Connor; Snug Hollow, East ave., Brighton Station.\nDallam, C. Braxton, Retired Business Executive.\nExecutive, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Merchants, Elkridge, Baltimore Country. 1898 m Maurice Poultney Fisher, Id; at NE Greenway and Wendover road, Guilford.\n\nDalrymple, Franklin Stewart, Broker and Capitalist, St. Paul. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Minnesota, Town and Country, St. Paul Athletic. 1905 m Gertrude M. Butchart; r 210 Otis ave.\n\nDane, Charles H., Business President and Capitalist, New York City. He is president Clarke and Dana, Incorporated. CS Glen Ridge Country, and Rock Springs Country, m Ella M. Ingraham, Id; r 103 Beach st, East Orange, NJ.\n\nDanford, M. E., Business Executive, Midtown, Ohio. CS Masonic, Shrine. 1903 m Mary Rico, Is Id.\n\nDanforth, William C, Gynecologist and Obstetrician, Evanston, IL. CS University, Chicago Yacht, Glenview Golf.\n1909 Gertrude MacLean, Is. Dann, Max, Business President, Philadelphia. President, Dann Millinery Co., Linwood Country, Atlantic City, N.J., Elks, U.S. Chamber of Commerce.\n1909 Freda Amsterdam, Is 2d, 32 S. Tallahassee ave., Atlantic City, N.J.\n1909 Walter T. Dannreuther, Surgeon, New York City. Member, Lotos, Engineers Country, Cooperstown Country.\n1911 Anna R. Tower, 580 Park ave.\n1911 Maximilian Danzis, Surgeon, Newark, N.J. Member, Mason. 1899 Jennie Reich, 2d; Darby, Samuel E., Patent Lawyer, New York City. Member, New York Press, Southern. 1887 Estelle Lee Rawlings, 2s; Palisade, N.Y.\nFrederick Edgar Bradford Darling, Manufacturer, Troy. Member, Troy, Masonic, Mystic Shrine. 1900 Helen Savery, Is Id; 177 Pawling ave.\nWilliam Lafayette Darling, Engineer and Capitalist, St. Paul, Minn. Retired from active business. Memberships: Sons of\nAmerican Revolution, Minnesota, University. 1901 m Alice Ernestine Darman, Arthur L, Business President, of Woonsocket, RI m Frances F. Cohan, Id: r 309 Prospect st.\n\nElite and Sociologist Darnell, Raleigh Harman, Merchant and Realtor, Keokee, Va. Cs Keokee Better School, Masonic, Shrine. 1911 m Mila Ijewis, Id.\n\nDaskam, Walter D., Banker, of Stamford, Conn. He is president Stamford Trust Company. Cs Suburban, Woodway Country, Stamford Yacht. 1897 m Harriet Tillcy, Id: r 300 Main st.\n\nDauby, Nathan, Business Executive, of Cleveland. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Oakwood, Excelsior, Criterion, Chamber of Commerce, m Bessie Brahman, Id: r 11212 Euclid ave.\n\nDavid, L. C, Business Executive, Lawrenceville, 111. Cs various, m Rowena Robinson, Id.\nHugh Davidson, Business President and Capitalist, New Orleans. Resides at Davidson's Dental Supply Company.\nCorinne rith Apps, 3s; 1415 Cadiz st.\nCharles Davis, Business Executive, Muncie, Ind. Masonic, Columbia, Northport Golf. 1904 m Florence Johnson; 2 s Id; r 328 E. Washington st.\nHarry Phillips Davis, Electrical Engineer, Pittsburgh. University, University of Pittsburgh, Engineers, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Railroad, Oakmount, Edgewood. 1892 m Agnes L. Taylor, Id ; r 491 Waltingford st.\nJohn Staige Davis, Surgeon, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Yale, Maryland, Baltimore, Elkridge, Fox Hunting. 1907 m Kathleen Gordon Bowdoin, 2s Id; r 215 Wendover road.\nJonathan McMillan Davis, Farmer, Bronxson, Kan. Masonic, Scottish Rite.\nShrine: Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Eagles, Woodmen. 1894 m Mollie Purdona, Is 2d; r Eoute 2, Bronson, Kan.\n\nDavis: Marion Bostwick, Manufacturer, Elkridge, Md. 1907 m Clara Hemphill, Is Id.\n\nDavis: Samuel H., Attorney-at-Law, Westerly, E.I. He is director of various corporations in R.I. and N.Y. Cs Misquamicut Golf. 1893 m Nina G. Hinman, 2d; r Elm Court.\n\nDavis: Ulster, Contractor, Troy, N.Y. Cs Masonic. 1885 m Eugenia Van Zandt. Is Id; r 6 Akin ave.\n\nDavol: Frank H., Jr., Business President, New York City. Cs American Society of Mechanical Engineers.\n\nDavock: Harlow Noble, Service Manager, Detroit, Mich. He is service manager of Packard Motor Car Company. Cs Detroit Athletic, Country, Pine Lake Country. 1910 m Eloise Dickerson, Is; r 112 Dewey st., Birmingham, Mich.\n\nDawson: George M., Surgeon, West Palm\nMargaretta Dettrich, 1918 - Beach, FA. CS\nJerome Day, 1918 - Mining, Banker and Capitalist, Wallace, Idaho. President, Wallace Bank and Trust Company, Spokane City, Spokane Country, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Shoshone Country, and American Electrochemical. CS, Lucy Mix, Id.\nHarry Arnold Day, 1900 - Retired Broker and Capitalist, New York City. CS, New York Athletic. 1900 - Jessie Winterton Dean, Emery, Lawyer, New York City, New York Yacht, Lawyers, Baltusrol Golf, Woods Hole Golf. 1904 - Emily Gould MacDougall, deceased. 1910 - Elvira Isabel Yalle Ewind, Short Hills, N.J.\nGeorge E. Dean, 1896 - Business President and Capitalist, Albion, Mich. President and manager, Union Steel Products Company, President Albion Foundry and Machine Company. CS, Mason, Moslem Shrine.\nBelle Aurill Clark, 1896 - 3rd daughter.\nIda Rosset, Mrs. Ida Randolph, Sociologist, Baltimore. 1906 married Thomas C. de Rosset, now deceased, who was a director of the Baltimore Country Club, at 12 Hillside road, Poland Park.\nCharles H. Dickney, Business Executive and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Among them, 57 Fairmount Hotel.\nW. Meredith Dickinson, Realtor, Trenton, NJ. 1899 married Eoxaline C. Howell, 2d; at 841 Edgewood ave.\nJoseph Dickson, Jr., Lawyer, St. Louis. A Harvard Graduate. 1901 married Sydney F. Boyd, Id; at 414 Union blvd.\nJames T. Disney, Business Executive, of Richmond, Va. He is president and managing director of Country of Virginia, Commonwealth, McGill Catholic. 1902 married Madeleine McCabe Murphy, Is Id; at Murphy's Hotel.\nKatherine Elizabeth Dopp, Educator.\nAuthor: Chicago, 5730 Drexel ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nDrake, G. Willis, Glass Manufacturer, Corning, NY. He is manager Industrial Laboratory Sales Division. Corning, Corning Country, Pomonok. 1917. Mrs. Anderson Black, no children; 62 E. other st.\nDymond, Franklin Pierce, Banker, Liberville, IL. Cs Knights Templar, Bound Lake Golf. 1881. Flora A. Colby, 2s; Chicago, IL; and Jackson, Minn.\nEarle, Ralph, College President, Worcester, MA. Cs Worcester, Worcester Economic, Society for Promotion of Engineering and Education, American League, University, Tatnuck Country, Army and Navy, New York Yacht, Quinsigamond Boat, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. 1898. Janet Turner Schenck, Is Id; 11 Boynyon st.\nEaton, Coral, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Daughters of American Evolution.\nPenna Huguenot Society, Colony, International Garden, Women's Golf and Tennis, Temson Country, Sleepy Hollow, Frederick Heber Eaton, now deceased; Ecker, Frederick E., Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business, financial and public affairs, 20 Park ave.\nEighmy, Lee W., Building Contractor, Buffalo. 1896 m Ethel Green, 3s; r SOU Forest av.\nEllis, Benjamin Robert, Lumberman, Augusta, Ga. CS various. 1908 m Mel Roberton, Is Id; r 1213 Glenn ave, The Hill.\nEllis, Sherman K., Business Executive, New York City. CS Westchester-Biltmore Country, Uptown. 1916 m Margaret Hayes, Is 2d; r Bronxville, NY.\nFerriss, Franklin, Retired Jurist, St. Louis. 1880 m Elizabeth Simon, 2s Id; r 7914 Prospect place. La Joua, Cal.\nFerry, William Montague, Mining Engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah. CS University. 1896 m Ednah Truman, 2s; r 164\nFinkle, Frederick Cecil, Consulting Engineer, Los Angeles. CS California, Bohemian, Edgewater, Santa Monica, Mrs. Henrietta Catherine Billette, Is 1015 W. 93rd St.\nFisher, G. Burgess, Insurance President, Hartford, CT. He is president of George B. Fisher Company, Incorporated, Sons of American Revolution, Farmington Country. 1904 m Jane Elizabeth Bates, Is 315 Collins st.\nFitch, William Edward, Physician, New York City. He is assistant in surgical clinic at St. Luke's Hospital, and vice-president and surgical director Keystone Instant Food Company. CS Lotos. 1892 m Minnie Crump, Mount Vernon, NJ.\nFrazier, Frederic H., Manufacturer, New York City. He is chairman of the board General Baking Corporation. CS Union League, St. Nicholas, Bakers, New York Athletic, Westchester-Biltmore, Bonnie Briar Country. 1898 m Lou Hastings.\nFrank P. Fiirlong, Business Executive, Hartford, Conn. Vice-president, Hartford Aetna National Bank. Hartford, Hartford Golf, Metabetchuouan Fish and Game, Bolton Fish and Game. Nathaniel K. Galland, Retired Merchant, New York City. Dunwoodie Golf, Economic. Unmarried; 120 W. 57th st. Dariiis Goff, Manufacturer and Business President, Pawtucket, R.I. President, Pressed Metal Company. Treasurer and director, Bridge Mill Power Company. Old Colony, Wannamoisett Country, Turks Head. Ada Josephine Kirby, Id; 1 Homestead W. Dwight Phelps, Lawyer, Chicago. Member of firm Kirkland Paterson and Fleming. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Sky-line, Sunset Ridge Country. Ella K. Porter, Id; 329 Chestnut St., Winnetka, IL. William Christian Heppenheimer, Businessman.\nPresident, lawyer, New York City. Brigadier-General, New Jersey National Guard. Army and Navy, Harvard, Bankers, Engineers, Union League, Cararet, New Jersey City, Areola Country. 1890 m Blanche Miller, Id; r 291 Montgomery st., Jersey City, NJ.\n\nWilliam J. Hogan, Business President, Indianapolis, IN. President, National Terminal Corporation. Rotary, Indianapolis Country, Woodstock Columbia. Union. 1901 m Mavme Lingenfelter, Hurley, Neil C, Business President, River Forest, IL. President, Hurley Machine Company of Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Union League, Oak Park Country, Chicago Golf, Oak Park. 1906 m Mary Sullivan, 2d; r 435 Ashland ave.\n\nMrs. Egbert Jones, Sociologist, Holly Springs, MS. National Officers, Yorktown Country. 1889 m Egbert-Jones.\nAnnie Knowlton, Business Executive, Rochester, NY. She is treasurer of M. D. Knowlton Company. Member of Rochester Art, American Federations of Arts. N. Gist, Business Executive, New York City. He is general manager of The Philadelphia Advertising Company. Marie Louise Thomas, ID; 50 Grenfell ave., Kew Gardens, NY. Charles A. Lee, Business Executive and Capitalist, Salina, KS. Member of Rotary and Country. Grace Moses. John William Lieb, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president of New York Edison Company. Members of Engineers, Westcliester-Biltmore Country, Italian Society of Engineers and Architects, American Interstate Electrical Engineers, Franklin Institute. Minnie F. Engler, 2d; New Rochelle, NY. Albert Lieber, Business Executive, Indianapolis, Ind. He is director of First National Bank. Member of Indianapolis Athletic.\nHenry McCay, Consulting and Contracting Engineer, Baltimore. US Army and Navy, 1900. Florence C. Hawes, Business Executive, Alton, IL. Vice-president of Sparks Milling Company, vice-president Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, member of Sons of Veterans, Belvidere Commander No. 2, Rotary Club.\n\nRichard Calvin Is Peters, Business Executive, Omaha, NE. President of Peters Trust, chairman of board of Peters National. Member of University, Happy Hollow, Chamber of Commerce.\n\nF. E. Porter, Business Executive, Boston, MA. Prominently identified with business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor.\n\nJohn Gould Ealston, Manufacturer, Dixon.\nHe is vice-president and treasurer, Reynolds Wire Company. Chicago: Cs University, Saddle and Cycle, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dixon Country. 1915 m Lucile Lyon, 2d; r Dixon, 111.; and Chicago.\n\nSchoolley, H.B., Business Executive, Buffalo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs various.\n\nThayer, Willard H., Retired Manufacturer, North Abington, Mass. Cs Brockton Country, Thorney Lea Golf, Union Glee, Masonic. 1896 m Anna M. Beaman, 26; r 160 Adams st.\n\nWilliams, George P., Business Executive, Kansas City, Mo. He is president and general manager, Bliss Syrup Refining Company. Cs Rotary, Scottish and York Rite Masons, Chamber of Commerce, National Preservers Association. 1897 m Caroline Biddle Huntoon, 26; r 3401 Karnes blvd.\n\nNattottal portal Hit? link.\nWalter Aagaard, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. President, W.S. Aagaard and Company, investment bankers. Cs Bankers, Midlothian, Knollwood, Union League, Mathilde Y. Stoll, Id: 20 E. Cedar st. Eugene Hilarian Abadie, Consulting Engineer, Washington. Cs Eacquet, Engineers, Croaton Country. Gloria Boling, Is 2d; r Westmoreland. Alanson Joseph Abbe, Retired Oculist, Fall River, Mass. CS Mason, American Medical Associations. Adelaide Eaton, Is Id; r Winter Park, Fla. Cleveland Abbe, Scientist, Washington. CS College. Frieda Dauer, Is Id; r 625 S. Broadway, Yonkers. Robert Abbe, Retired Surgeon and Financier, New York City. CS Century, University, Country. 1890 m Mrs. Courtlandt Palmer, now deceased; r 40 W. 59th St. Truman Abbe, Physician and Surgeon, Washington. 1902 m Ethel W. Brown.\n3s  2d;  r  3737  Huntington,  Chevy  Chase, \nMd. \nAbbot,  Edward  Stanley,  Physician,  Bos- \nton. 1910  m  Marion  Wetherill;  r  29 \nGloucester  st. \nAbbot,  Edwin  Hale,  Business  Executive, \nCambridge.  1859  m  Mary  Carter;  r  1 \nFollen    st. \nAbbot,  Edwin  Hale  Jr.,  Lawyer,  Cam- \nbridge. 1914  m  Sarah  Otis  Ernst;  r  1 \nFollen  st. \nAbbot,  Henry  Dehon,  Engineer,  Cambridge \nMass.  Cs  College.  1914  m  Dorothy  Mer- \nriam.  Is  2d;  r  Chauncey  Terrace. \nAbbott,  Donald  P.,  Professor  of  Medicine, \nChicago.  Cs  City  Club.  1918  m  Marion \nSturges  Drummer,  Is  2d;  r  5600  Kim- \nbark   ave. \nAbbott,  Edgar  Lawrence,  Banker,  Colum- \nbus. Ohio.  Cs  Goodale  Lodge,  Scottish \nRite,  Shriner,  Athletic.  1907  m  Henrietta \nSibley,  2s;  r  80  Dominion  blvd. \nAbbott,  Edwin  Milton,  Lawyer  and  States- \nman, Philadelphia.  Cs  Manufacturers, \nLawyers,  Old  York  Country,  Sagamore, \nCountry.  1905  m  Florence  H.  Nelson,  Is \nAbbott,  Ernest  Hamlin,  Clergyman,  New \nYork City:\nCs Storm King Golf, National Press of Washington, New York\nLouise Kleberg, 5s; Cornwall-on-Hudson\nAbbott, Gardner, Lawyer, Cleveland, Ohio. Identified with business and judicial affairs. Union, Tavern, Midday, Kirtland Country, Perper Pike, Yale. 1913 m Lois Allen, 3s; 2531 N. Park blvd.\nAbbott, Gordon, Multi-Millionaire, 17 Court St., Boston. Somerset, m Katharine McL. Tiffany; 240 Beacon st.\nAbbott, Harlan Page, Surgeon, Providence R.I. Art Club, University, Turks Head, Hollywood. 1898 m Cornelie Seabury Cook, 2d; 152 Angell st.\nAbbott, Henry Pryor Almon, Rector, Baltimore. Since 1919 Rector of Grace and St. Peter's Church. 1907 m Rachel Carolina Gwin, 2s 3d; 709 Park ave.\nAbbott, Holker, Sociologist, Boston. Somerset.\nAbbott, Howard Strickland, Lawyer, Jurist, Author. Minneapolis, MN, Minneapolis, Minikahda, Lafayette. 1898. Mary Louise Johnson, ID; r 900 6th Abbott, James II, Business Executive, Cleveland. 1917. Dorothy Wilbor, ID; r 2891 Huntington road, Shaker Heights. Abbott, John J., Banker, Chicago. He is vice-president Continental Trust and Savings Bank. Cs Chicago Athletic, Chicago Golf; r 3224 S. Michigan ave. Abbott, John Steele, Physician, St. Paul. CS University. 1919. Daisy Thomson, ID; r 19 Crocus place. Abbott, Lawrence Fraser, Editor, New York City. CS Lotos. 1905. Winifred Buck; r 194 S. Greenway, Forest Hill Garden City, LI. Abbott, Paul, Banker, New York City. CS Yale. 1920. Elise Everett, ID; r 155 E. Abbott, William Lamont, Engineer, Chicago.\nCaroline E. Entwhistle, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chicago Athletic, 1883, 2s 3d, 4616 Beacon st.\nAnna Josephine Mac eVan, Native Sons of the Golden West, Knights Templar, Shriners, Masons, Elks, 1895, 2s, 58 Sutter st.\nWilliam R. Abbott, Business President, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago Yacht, Exmoor Country, Delavan Country, Industrial, Commercial, Mid-Day, 1892, Mabel Eosalie Harland, Is Id, 5741 Kenmore ave.\nArunah S. Abel, Business Executive, Baltimore, Gibson Island, 1921, Eleanor B. Cugle, Woodlawn near Govans.\nRobert Abeles, Merchant and Manufacturer, St. Louis, University, 1915, Katherine Peddle, 5321 Delmar blvd.\nIrvin Abell, Surgeon and Bank Director, Louisville, Ky. Professor of Surgery, University of Louisville.\nWalter Abell, Multi-Millionaire, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, Maryland. Married to Mary J. Forbes, Washington Place, Vesper Hill.\nD. P. Abercombie, Business Executive, Greenfield, Mass. Married to Ella Crocker, Turner Falls, Manomet.\nDavid T. Abercombie, Merchant and Manufacturer, Brooklyn. Member of Camp Fire, Hampton, Briar Cliff Country, Explorers, Rotary, Woodcraft League, Greenwood Lake Country, Zoological. Married to Lucy Heights.\nRobert Gardner Abercombie, Merchant and Banker, Irvington, N.Y. Member of Briar Hills Country, Irvington Pastime, Auto-mobile, National Travel. Married in 1925.\nAbercrombie, Ronald Taylor, Physician, Baltimore. Director of Physical Education, Johns Hopkins University, Maryland, Gibson Island. 1906 m Jennie Scott Waters, 2d; 10 Whitfield road, Guilford.\n\nAbernethy, Arthur Talmage, Educator, Eutherford College, NC. r Asheville, NO.\n\nAbney, John Rutledge, Lawyer, New York City. CS Metropolitan. 1896 m Mary L. Pendleton; 19 E. 86th st.\n\nAbraham, Arthur L., Banker, Watson, 111. 1899 m Edythe Gladson, 3s 2d.\n\nAbraham, Ludolph H., Manufacturer, New York City. 1880 m Ida Shoninger, Is 2d;\n\nAbrams, Leland Deyo. Business Executive and Financier, Washington. CS Prince George Country and American Business. 1921 m Ruth Kuhlman, 2s Id; r De'yo Manor, Chevy Chase, Md.\n\nAbrams, Leroy, Educator, Stamford University.\nUniversity, Cal. 1909 m Letitia Patterson, Mrs.\nAbt, Isaac Arthur, Surgeon, Chicago. CS Quadrangle, City, Illinois Athletic Association, 4810 Kenwood ave.\nAcheson, Stephen W., Business Executive, New York City. 1919 m Henrietta J. Eggers, Ms; r Dunellen, N.J.\nAchorn, Edgar Oakes, Lawyer, Boston. CS Boston Art, Massachusetts Historic, Genealogical, Unitarian. Layman's League.\n1906 m Alice Morse; r 30 Beaufort road\nAcken, Thomas M., Ph.D., Physician, New York City. CS Elks. 1920 in Lillian Florence Lyon; r La Grangeville, NY.\nAckerman, J. A. V., Business Executive, New York \"New\" York City. He is managing director Levy Bros, and Adler Rochester, tailors, r Hotel Sagamore, East Ave., Rochester.\nAckerman, J. Walter, Engineer and Statesman, Watertown, NY. CS American Society of Civil and Mechanical Engineers. 1902 m Helen Vedder, Ms.\nFrederick A. Cockley, Business President, Aberdeen, SD, Cs Mason, Elks, 1903 Verta Pearson, Is ID Ackley Graff M., Manufacturer, Toledo, Cs Masonic, Scottish Rite, Toledo, 1881 Jesse Ridenour, os The Timore Adair, Edmund James, Department Store Proprietor, Clinton, SC, He is owner and general merchandise manager of the Adair Department Store, Cs Rotary Commercial, 1904 Lois Meadora Adair, Irvine James, Engineer, Bellingham, WA, Cs Kulslian, Bellingham Golf, Country, Shriner, 1873 W. Anne Thompson, 2d, South Bellingham Adair, Watson Black, Lawyer, Pittsburgh, Cs Duquesne, Allegheny Country, r 214 Quaker rd, Sewickley, Pa. William Adam, Artist, Pacific Grove, Cal. He has painted in South America, Europe.\nrope and many foreign countries. Glasgow Art, Boston Art. 1906 m Mary S. Taft Blewman.\nAdam, William Forsyth, Business Executive, New York City. 1900 m Florence Leach, 3s; r Summit, N.J., and in New York City.\nAdamick, Gustavo H., Wholesale Druggist and Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Chicago Athletic, Hamilton, Lake Shore Athletic, Medinah Country, Chicago Eidino-Old Colony. 1890 m Eose Schlev, Id; r 666 Irving Park blvd\nAdamowski, Joseph, Educator, Boston. m St. Botolph. 1896 m Antoinette Szumowska, Is Id; r 11 Channing st, Cambridge, Mass.\nAdamowski, Timothee, Teacher of Violin, Boston. m Tennis and Racquet, Boston. Chestnut st.\nAdams, Andrew Addison, Lawyer, New York City. m Whist. 1890 m Lois Ann\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names, possibly from a membership or directory, with marriage information included. No major cleaning was necessary as the text was already quite clean and readable.)\nAdams, Arthur - Educator and Author, Hartford, Conn. Society of Biblical Literature. 1910 m\nEmma G. Steelman - Id; r 73, Vernon Adams, Asael Edward - Banker and Capitalist, Youngstown, Ohio. President First National Dollar Savings and Trust Company. CS Mayflower, Youngstown. Youngsown Country, Union Kirtland Countrv of Cleveland. 1895 m\nAnna Julia Shook - 2s; r 1310 5th st. Adams\nBertram F. - Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. CS 6576 Jakeview ave.\nCharles - Realtor, Audubon Park, New York City. CS S.A.E. 1907 m Elirabeth Frances Park - Is 2d; r 611 W.\nCharles B. - Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 415 W. Price st., Germantown.\nCharles B. - Millionaire, Cleveland, r 2700 E. Overbrook road, Cleveland Heights.\nCharles Closson - Banker, New York City.\nYork  City.  Cs  Eockaway  Hunting.  1896 \nm  Elizabeth  K.  Spillin;  r  Oak  Lodge, \nCedarhurst,  L.I. \nAdams,  Charles  Edward,  Business  Presi- \ndent, New  York  City.  Cs  Racquet  and \nTennis.  1917  m  Phyllis  E.  Shearson;  r \nAdams,   Charles  F.,   Millionaire,  Portland, \nOre.  r  783  Flanders  st. \nAdams,  Charles  F.,  Millionaire,  Boston.  Cs \nSomerset,    m    Frances    Lovering;    r    177 \nCommonwealth  ave. \nAdams,  Charles  H.,  Steamship  Executive, \nNew    Orleans.    1911    m    Marguerite    D. \nBain,  4s  Id;  r  4323  S.  Eoman  st. \nAdams,    Charles   Willson,    Business    Presi- \ndent,   St.    Paul.    Cs    Minnesota,    White \nBear  Yacht.  1899  m  Elizabeth  A.  Burn- \nham,    2s    Id;    r   Peninsula,   White    Bear \nLake,   Minn.  . \nAdams,  Comfort  Avery,  Consulting  Engi- \nneer, Cambridge,  Mass.  Cs  Harvard,  En- \ngineers. 1924  m  Elizabeth  Challis  Par- \nsons, 2s;  r  115  Leonard  st.,  Belmont, \nMass. \nAdams,  Cuthbert  Clark.  Business  Execu- \nAdams, Eugenia Hunt, Id; 1903, Linden Hill, Casino, Chicago.\nAdams, Cyrus Hall, Jr., Lawyer, Chicago, University of Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Shoreacres, 1906, Mary Seymour Shumway, Id; Lake Adams, Edward D., Millionaire, New York.\nAdams, Edson Francis, Banker, Oakland, Calif., Athenian, Claremont Country Club, Sea View av., Piedmont, Calif.\nAdams, Edward M., Business Executive, Chicago, South Shore Country, Illinois Athletic, Exmoor Country, Bob O'Link Country, 1903, Adele Keter, Id; T 232 E. Walton Place.\nAdams, Francis Lanson, Business President, Hartford, Conn., University of Hartford, Lotos, New York Athletic, Yale, Brooklawn Country, 1920, Mary Shaw Home; r 57 Pratt Street.\nAdams, George D., Millionaire, Cleveland, r 2234 Woodmere drive.\nAdams, George M., Business President, New York City. Members, News-paper Club of New York, National Press of Washington, Sleepy Hollow Country, Riverdale Country. In 1905 married Harriet Breese, 2s; \"Pippa Passes,\" Fieldston.\nAdams, Harry M., Railroad Executive, Omaha, Neb. Married Josephine V. Moore in 1900, 3817 Dewey ave.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nAdams, Harvey C., Business President of Danville, IL. Married Blanche Meserer (deceased), 102 Logan ave.\nAdams, Henry P., Importer and Exporter, New York City. Member, Masons. Married Henrietta Greenwood, 2s 3d; 1871 7th av.\nAdams, Herbert, Sculptor, New York City. Member, Century, Players. Married Adeline V. Adams in 1889.\nAdams, Herbert H., Business Executive and Manufacturer, Rochester, NY. Member, Technology, Rochester English Society, American Chemical, University. Married Ida Graves Kingsbury in 1905, Is Id; r 3 N. Goodman st.\nAdams, Hugh L., Business President, Philadelphia. He is vice-president of Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company. Cs: Mary E. Trumbull, Isr Golf House road, Haverford, Pa.\nAdams, Ivers S., Financier, Dorchester, Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs: Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, Eaqueut of Philadelphia, Boston Art, Brookline Country, Union Boat, Boston Santee Hoosic Whiskey, Moisie, Salmon r 98 Washington st.\nAdams, James Seth, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: Chicago Athletic, Oak Park Country. 1908 m Myrtle Lawrence, 2s.\nAdams, John, Trustee and Sociologist, Boston. Cs: Somerset, Eastern Yacht, Harvard. 1905 m Marie Morse, 3s 2d; r South Lincoln, Mass.\nAdams, Lawrence Stowell, Retired Naval Officer, \"Washington. He was Industrial Officer.\nManager, Portmouth Navy Yard during World War. Cs: Army and Navy, Congressional Country. 1912 m Cora Isabella Abrams-Westeott, 2s Id. Adams, Lawson S., Business Executive, San Francisco. 1901 m Hazel Curtis, Is; Belvedere, Morin Co., Cal. Adams, Lewis M., Business President, New York City. 1902 m Catherine Skidmore, 2s; Coconut Grove, Fla. Adams, Nathan, Business President, Dallas Texas. Cs: University, Dallas Country, Brook Hollow Golf, City. 1891 m Elizabeth Ardinsor, Is; 4604 Lake Side Drive, Highland Park. Adams, Romanzo, Professor of Economic Sociology, Honolulu, H.T. 1902 m Nellie Cronk, Id; 2136 Kamehameha avenue. Adams, Samuel, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: University, City, Attic, Law, Legal, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cosmos. 1899 m Louise Keerner, Is; 102 Bellevue place.\nAdams, Thomas A., Business President, New York City, married to Kathleen Wallace, 2nd; resides at Montclair, N.J.\nAdams, Thomas M., Millionaire, Ashland, Ky., married to Chestnut place.\nAdams, Thomas Safford, Broker, New York City, Columbia University, 1911, married to Martha Montgomery, 2nd, resides at 31 Golden av., Flushing, N.Y.\nAdams, William, Architect, New York City, Columbia University, Lawrence, L.I., N.Y., married to Alice C. Greenleaf, 3rd, resides at Lawrence, L.I., N.Y.\nAdams, William Carson, Coal Producer, Birmingham, Ala., Country, Southern, Rockerville, 1908, married to Irene Dozier, resides at 1027 S.\nAdams, William Irving, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City, 1915, married to Helen E. Morrison, Isle of Palms; resides at 164 Lincoln St., Montclair, N.J.\nAdams, William L., Treasurer and Director, Providence, R.I., Columbia University, Calvary Commander K.T., Wannamoisett Country Club, Rhode Island Country, Century, 1907, married to Isabel .S. Hill; resides at 42 Intervale road.\nWilliam P. Adams, Manufacturer, Chicago. President, Adams and Miller Company, paint specialties, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Hamilton, South Chicago Country, Crescent Athletic of Brooklyn, 762 Washington blvd.\n\nWilliam R. Adams, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. Member of law firm Quackenbush and Adams. 1916 married Anna E. D. Wildung; 52 Sherman place, Edgewood, N.J.\n\nWinston D. Adams, Business Executive, Charlotte, NC.\n\nCharles Adamson, Business President and Town Builder, Cedartown, GA. President, Cedartown Cotton and Export Company, and C. T. Warehousing Company. Union League of Philadelphia, Congressional Club of Washington. Colonial Society of Philadelphia, Piedmont Driving, Capitol City, Cherokee.\n\nKatharine B. Cook, 2nd.\n\nT. Arthur Adamson, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Various. 1881.\nJeanneth S. Eidgway, Id: Gerantown.\nThomas Darnley, Elector, Eichmond, Va. Commonwealth Country Club, 1916, Kathleen Baxter Eichardson, Id: 1521 West Av, Adamson, William Baeder, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. Lafayette, Minnekahda, Merion Cricket, Academy of Fine Arts, Academy of Natural Sciences. 1906, Marrietta Hale, Id: Stokes Hall. Villa Nova, Pa.\nHerman Adaskin, Merchant, Springfield, I^Zass, Oxford Country, Nveasset, Publicity. 1908, Sadiel Wolf's son, 44 Summer av.\nJane Addams, Author, Lecturer, Chicago. Woman's City, League of Women Voters, 800 S. Halsted st.\nThomas Addis, Professor of Medicine, San Francisco, Cal. University. 1913, Elesa Bollon Partridge, 2d: 201 San Carlos av., Sausalito, Cal.\nIve Irwin Addison, Merchant, Tampa, Fla.\nHe is president and owner of a well-known Manufacturing and Jobbing concern. Cs Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellow, Rotary, Manufacturers, Board of Trade. 1903 m Helen Edwin, 2d; resides at 301 Memorial Highway. Addison, Mrs. Margaret Clare Grantt, Sociologist, Washington. Cs CD A, 1894 n; Murray Adris, resides at 1765 N st. Addison, Michael, Manufacturer, New York City. 1917 m Viola Golde; resides at 124 Additon, Harry L., Banker, Manchester, NH. Cs Mas-ins, 1899 ra Annie B. Shaw; Adie, George T., Business President, New York City. He was Major in the World War. Cs Equestrian and Tennis, Army and Navy, Country Club of Westchester. Pelham Country, New Haven Lawn, New Haven Country. Unmarried; resides at 50 E.58th street. Adie, Andrew, Business President, Boston. 1898 m Lilla Dorracott; resides at 436 Heath st., Chestnut Hill, MA. Ad'er, Charles William, Manufacturer,\nCincinnati. CS Cincinnati, Losantville Country, University \"C\". 1902 m Lillian Seasongood, ID; 4051 Beechwood ave.\nChicago. CS Casino, Shore Acres, Cliff Pwellers. 1917 m Katherine Keith; 1240 North State st.\nNew York City. CS Columbia University. Adler, Felix, Professor.\nCity, Authors, Centurv. 1880 m Helen Goldniark, 2s 3d; Adler, Harry C, Newspaper Publisher, Shattanooga, Tenn. CS Mountain City, Chattanooga Golf and Country, Chattanooga Athletic, Rotary, Lookout Mountain Golf. 1891 m Ada Ochs, IS. Adler, Isaac D., Millionaire, Milwaukee. r 175 Prospect ave.\nJoliet. CS 1898 m Elizabeth Young, 2s 2d; r 318 Buell ave.\nSavannah, Ga. CS Bankers, Criterion of New York, Hollywood of Deal, N.J., Harmonie, Savannah Golf. 1888 m Hannah Guckenheimer.\nAdler, Morris H., Financial Manager, New York City. CS City Athletic, Metropolis, National Republican. 1911 m Frances Cohen, Standish Arms Hotel, 169 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.\nAdler, Simon L., Lawyer and Statesman, Rochester, NY. Unmarried.\nAdler, Waldo, Realtor, Fort Worth, Texas. 77th St.\nAdlercron, Mrs. Hester Bancroft, Sociologist, England. 1910 m Rudolph Ladeveze\nAdlercron, 4d; r Culverthorpe Hall, Giantham Lines, England.\nAdler, George M., Realtor, New York City. 1902 m Kate G. Masterson, 2s 3d; r\nAdsit, Henry, Surgeon, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Country, Tennis and Squash. 1906 m Peacley Brown, Is Id; r 29 Hodge Ave.\nAffleck, Benjamin F., Business President, Chicago. CS Mason, Knights Templar, Moose, Middav, Arts, Exmoor Country, Cliff Dwellers'. r 208 S. LaSalle st.\nAgar, John Girald. Lawyer and Multi\nAgnes Louise Macdonough, Millionaire, New York City. Cs: Union, Century, University. 1892. 12 E. 63rd st., N.Y.C.; Fair Oaks, Premium Point, New Rochelle, N.Y.\n\nGeorge R. Agassiz, Millionaire, Boston. Cs: St. Botolph. Married to Mabel Simpkins; 76 iIt. Vernon st.\n\nRodolphe Louis Agassiz, Multimillionaire, Boston. Cs: Somerset. Married to Maria D. Scott; 135 Commonwealth Ave.\n\nWaldemar Theodore Ager, Editor, Eu Claire, Wis. 1899. Married to Gertrude J. Blestren; 327 Chestnut st.\n\nWilliam T. Ager, Business President, New York City. Cs: Uptown, New York Advertising, Freeman of London. 1911. Married to E. Barnard; Port Washington, L.I., N.Y.\n\nWilliam Paul Ahnelt, Publisher, New York City. 1921. Married to Suzanna Campbell; Ahnelt Hall, Deal, N.J.\n\nTheodore Ahrens, Manufacturer, Pittsburg, Pa. He is president of Standard Manufacturing Company. Cs: Duquesne.\nClub of Pittsburgh, Los Angeles Athletic, Pendennis Club of Louisville. 1885 m Elizabeth Heister, Is; of Louisville, Ky.\n\nAhrens, W.B., Civil Engineer and Business Executive, Reading, Pa. 1910 m Edith R. Keiser, 3d; of 1544 Mineral Spring.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nAikmen, Conrad Allison, Oil Operator and Producer and Capitalist, Wichita, Kan.\nCs Kansas Authors, Elks, Chip-co-opera-tive, Wichita Country, m Lucinda Green Aiken, Gayle, Physician. Campbell st.\nAimar, C.P., Physician, Surgeon, Charleston, S.C. Cs Medical Society of South Carolina, American Art,College,Surgeons Associations. 1898 ni Leonarda A. Jaquer.\nAinslie, Archibald M., Retired Business President, New York City. 1889 m Clara Weir, Id; of 173 Prospect st., East Orange, N.J.\nAinsworth, Charles Harrison, Manufacturer, Detroit. He is president Ainsworth\nManufacturing Company, Detroit: Nellie Thorneloi, Id: 8120 E. Jefferson st.\nAinsworth, Harry, Manufacturer: Moline, 111. He is president of Williams, White and Company, and the Moline Forge. 1899: Stella Davidson, 2d.\nAinsworth, John C, Banker: Portland, Oregon. CS Arlington, Waverly Country. 1901: Alice Heitshusr, 538 Hawthorne Terrace.\nAinsworth, Ralph, Merchant: Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Detroit Automobile, Board of Commerce. Grace L. Eisenhart, 1701 Strathcona Drive, Palmer Woods.\nAinsworth, William Newman, Clergyman: Macon, Ga. 1892: Mary Nicholson, 2s.\nAlrey, Richard, Business President: New York City. 1890: Louisa Mary Ryder.\nAishton, Richard H., Assistant Cashier: Chicago. CS Evanston Country. Martlia Kelsey, 2s; 806 Forest ave, Evanston.\nAitken, Denver, CO - Andrew Drummond, Business Executive; Vice-President, Salt Creek Producers Association, Midwest Oil Company. Denver, Knife and Fork, El Jebel Shrine, City Park Golf, Motor, American Petroleum Institute. 1901, Nima Eaken, 2s; r 766 Milwaukee st.\n\nAitken, New York City - John, Millionaire. Akin, St. Louis - Thomas Russell, Business President. St. Louis Country Club, Harvard Club, 'Bogey, Racquet Club, Round Table, University. 1920, Grace Nicolls, 2s; r 3 University Lane.\n\nAlhee, Business President, Brooklyn. Brooklyn City Club of Hartford, Chamber of Commerce, Boro of Queens, New Hampshire Society of New York, St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island. 1896, Emily Kroeck, Is Id; r Hollis, L.I., NY.\n\nAlbee, New York City - Fred Houdlett, Orthopedic Surgeon. Nokoniis Golf, Columbia Country, Congressional Country.\n1907 m Louella May Berry, Is; r Colonia, NJ\n1916 m Katherine L. Ramsey, 2s Id; r 55 Irving st, Brookline, MA\n1913 m Dorothy Browne, 2d; r Alberly Manor, Shawnee road, Indian Hill\n1916 m Isabelle V. Harris, now deceased; r Casa de Suenos\n1907 m Homer Alters, Lawyer, Boston. CS Boston Art Club St. Botolph, Brookline Country, Plymouth County, Massachusetts\n1916 m Katherine L. Ramsey, 2s Id; r 55 Irving st, Brookline, MA\n1913 m Dorothy Browne, 2d; r Alberly Manor, Shawnee road, Indian Hill\n1913 m William H. Alhers, Merchant, Cincinnati. He is vice-president Kroger Grocery and Bakery Company, chain stores. CS Cincinnati, Queen City, Cincinnati Riding, Chamber of Commerce\n1913 m Dorothy Browne, 2d; r Alberly Manor, Shawnee road, Indian Hill\n1918 m Grace Brown Fischer, Is 2d; r 541 Donkirk road\n1918 m Grace Brown Fischer, Is 2d; r 541 Donkirk road\n1921 m Isabelle V. Harris, now deceased; r Casa de Suenos\n1921 m Hollis B. Albert, Manufacturer, Baltimore.\n\nHenry Greenway Albert, Engineer, Tombstone, AZ. CS Bachelors Cotillion, Baltimore City, Ocean City, The Warren District Country, The Club Social.\nAlbert Seaman, Engineer, Philadelphia. CS University. 1916 married Sarah Davis Mercur. Id: Nethernook, Waltingford, Pa.\n\nJoseph Taylor, Engineer, Baltimore. 1889 married Mary Gittings Buchanan. 2s 2d; r 1028 N. Calvert st. Calvert, Md.\n\nGrace Marshall, Sociologist, Jersey City, N.J. 1913 married Robert Atheson. r 123 Jewett ave, Jersey City, N.J.\n\nAlberts, Robert Atheson, Business Executive, New York City. CS Mason, Caretaker, Jersey City, Jersey City Y.M.C.A. 1913 married Grace Marshall. r 30 Duncan ave., Jersey City, N.J.\n\nGeorge M. Albertson, Automobile Dealer, West Palm Beach, Fla. CS Kiwanis, Shrine, Yacht, Tuscawilla, West Palm Beach, Country, Friers. 1924 married Neva Gruber. r 609 Biscane drive.\n\nHenry A. Albin, Engineer, Lebanon, Pa. CS Commonwealth Club of New York, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 1911 married Elizabeth Bagby Wise, 23.\nId: 429, Cumberland st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nAlbright, Charles Edgar, Insurance, Milwaukee, WI. Identified with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. University of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Town, City, Milwaukee Country, Midday, Union League, Duquesne. 1899 m Laura Uilhlein, 2d; 1100 Lake Drive.\nAlbright, John J., Millionaire, Buffalo. The Twentieth Century, Susan Fuller, r 762 W. Ferry st.\nAlcott, Franklyn Leverett Jr., Rancher, California. Union Country. 1919 m Pauline Perrin, r Arvin, Kern County, CA.\nAlcus, Samuel T., Millionaire, New Orleans, r 5211 St. Charles ave.\nAldcroft, Richard B., Lawyer, New York City. City, Explorers, American Bar. ni Elena de Eivas, Id: r 34 E. 62nd St.\nAlden, Adelbert Henry, Business Executive, New York City. Union League. 1879 m Mabel C. Thayer, 2s.\nCarlos Coolidge, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs University, Sue L. Wiesner, 2s Id, 27 Ashland ave., Alden, Cynthia Westover, Publisher and Editor, New York Citv. He is the publisher of International Sunshine Bulletin; president-general Interstate Sunshine Society. Cs Iowa Club of New York City, Incorporator Women's Press Club, Clio, Chirnnean League, American Pen Women, Blind New York State Federation. 1896 m John Alden, 340 Hean st., Brooklyn. Alden, George T., Millionaire, Worcester, Mass. r 8 Massachusetts ave. Maurice L. Affleck, Lawyer, Kansas Citv, Kan. Cs University. Mason, Elks. 1901 Edna W. Warkentin, 2s. Alden, William Clinton, Geologist. \"Vashinsgrove. Cs Geological Society of America. Geological Society of Washington. 1898 m Bess M. Hollabaugh, 2s Id; r T'4 Bryant st. N.W. John M. Alderter, Business President, Ak-\nRon, Ohio. CS: Congress Lake, Akron Ct-ville, Portage Country, Kiwanis, Colony.\n1890 m Stella Santee, Is Id; r Sharon Center.\nAlderson, Harry E., Physician, San Francisco. CS: University, Olympic, Golf. 1905 m Cordelia C. Bishop, Id; r 2649 Green St.\nAldis, Graham, Business Executive. Chicago. CS: Casino, m Dorothy Keeley; r Lake Forest, IL.\nAldredge, Sawnie R., Lawyer and Socialist, Dallas, Texas. 1915 m Mary E. Batts; r 3526 Cedar Springs, Dallas, Texas.\nAldrich, Chester Holmes, Architect, New York City. CS: Century, St. Anthony's Coffee House, unmarried; r 116 E. 38th street.\nAldrich, Edward Burgess, Trustee and Millionaire, Providence, E.I. He is a trustee Nelson W. Aldrich Estate. CS: Algonquin, Squantum Association, Hope. 1910 m Lora E. Lawson, Is Id; r 110 Benevolent st.\nAldrich, Frederick C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Saddle and Cycle, m Ger--\nTrude Newell; 9 Sheridan road, Lake Forest, IL.\nHarry M. Aldrich, Millionaire, Lexington, MA.\nJohn Gladding Aldrich, Business President, Providence, RI. Providence Art, 1891 m Margaret P. Calden, 3s; Providence, RI.\nRobert Aldrich, Business Executive, Providence, RI. Brown University Graduate, m Elizabeth A. Cocroft, 3s; Wickford, RI.\nWilliam Truman Aldrich, Architect, Boston. Somerset, Union Tavern, Knickerbocker, Coffee House, Hope, Providence Art, Eastern Yacht. 1910 m Dorothea Davenport, 2s Id; 263 Clarendon street.\nWinthrop W. Aldrich, Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City. Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis. National Golf, New York Yacht. Harvard, City Midday, Downtown, and others. 1916 m Harriet Alexander, Id; 23 E. 73rd st.\nBen Alexander, Lumberman, Wausau, WI. University. 1926 m Josephine Lockhart Foster.\nCharles B. Alexander, Business Director and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Burlingame Country. Bohemian Metropolitan, National Democrat, Banker and others. 1887 m Harriet Alexander\nDouglas Alexander, Multi-Millionaire, Stamford, CT. Palmer Hill, MD.\nEben Alexander, Physician, Knoxville, TN. Prominent in the medical world; held various positions of trust and honor. Medical, 1909 m Elizabeth Mac Math, Id; Kingston Pike.\nEdfar M. Alexander, Publisher and Financier, New York City. Vice-president New York American. New York Athletic. Uptown, Rockwood Hall Country. Siwsnov Country. 1900 m Minnie C. Rea; 440 Riverside drive.\nAlexander, Eugene Davenport, Lawyer, New York City. University, St. Anne's\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nDrews Golf. (1910)\nTheodosia Hnnd, 507 Palisade ave., Yonkers, NY\nHugh J. Alexander, Millionaire, Denver, Col., 199 Lafayette st.\nJames Strange Alexander, Banker, New York City. Members of Metropolitan, Bankers, Union League, Blind Brook, 67 Park av.\nJerome Alexander, Consulting Engineer and Chemist, New York City. Members of New York Microscopical, Medical-Jurisprudence, Kolloid Gesellschaft, Cjomi^t and Authors of London. (1903) Gertrude Eleanor Hammerslough, 2d, 423 V/. 120th St., Edgefield, CT\nJoseph E. Alexander, Lawyer, Winston-Salem, NC. Has held the rank of Major on the Governor's staff. Cosmos, Elks, Forsyth Country, Mason, Winston-Salem. (1905) Edith Kincaid Butler (deceased). (1916) Lilla Alexander, Maitland, Clergyman, Pittsburg. Members of Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh Golf, NY Aquet. (1907) Madelaine F.\nLaughlin, ID; 3s Eidge ave, NS.\nMichael J. Alexander, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, Pa. CS Duquesne. 1882 m Laura B. White, 617 St. James st.\nTaliaferro Alexander, Lawyer, Shreveport La. He has held high positions as Lawyer and Statesman. 1876 m Laura E. Lister, Is.\nWalter Washington Alexander, Insurance, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country, Baltimore, Merchants. 1914 m Corinne Maitland Mason, ID; 7 Northfield Place, Eoland Park.\nWilliam Brownlie Alexander, Manufacturer, Cleveland. CS Shaker, Mid-Day, Willowich. 1914 m Charlotte Gracy, ID; 2325 St. James Parkway.\nWilliam B. Alexander, Millionaire, Cleveland. CS Country. m Lida Graham; 16900 Park blvd., Shaker Heights.\nWilliam Fontaine Alexander, Insurance Broker, Baltimore. He is vice-president of a large Insurance Corporation. CS Baltimore, Duquesne, Elkridge Hunt.\n1905 Emily Eead, 3 years 2 days, 1175 Park ave., New York City; and at Latrobe Apts., Baltimore.\nWilliam H. Alexander, Banker and Capitalist, Monongahela, Pa. CS Duquesne.\n1888 Jennie Stuart Wilson, Id., 500 Meade st.\nWilliam McFaddin Alexander, Clergyman, New Orleans, La. 1915 Ceneilla Bower, Id.\nDrewry C. Alford, Banker, Hartwell, Ga. 1878 Sarah Frances Thornton, 2s 4d.\nMrs. Georgia Lee Robinson, Sociologist, Garrettsville, Ohio. CS D.A.E.\n1919 William Valorous Alford.\nWilliam Valorous Alford, Engineer, Garrettsville, Ohio. 1919 Elizabeth Bar.\nJames Walker Algeo, Retired Business Executive, Barrington, E.I. 1907 Sara L. Mac Cormack.\nFrederick Moulton Alger, Business Executive, Detroit. He is a member of the well-known firm of Alger Brothers. Mary E. Swift; r Grosse Pointe Village.\nPhilip Langdon Alger, Electrical Engineer.\nNeer, Schenectady, NY. CS Technical.\n1918 m Catherine E. Jackson, ID; 510 Wendell ave.\nAlger, Russell A., Multi-Millionaire, Detroit. CS Automobile, Marion Jarvis; 32 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe Village, Mich.\nAli, George D., Business Executive, New York City. He is president of a well-known business corporation. CS Engineers, Alice Hall; 950 Madison ave.\nAlker, Carroll Booth, Stock Broker, New York City. CS University, New York Yacht, Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Nassau Country, Calumet. 1924 m Katherine Ingalls; Glen Head, LI, NY^\nAlker, Henry Alphonse, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Yale, Manhattan Bay Yacht, North Hempstead Country. 1908 m Charity M. Eose; 2s; 515 Park ave.\nAlker, Henry Roberts, Exporter, New Orleans, LA. CS Southern Yacht. 1920 m Lucile Crusel; 2s; 7922 St. Charles ave.\nJames Ward Alker, Business Executive, New York City. CS New York Yacht, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Nassau Country.\n1918 b. Augusta Jones, 2nd; r Great Neck, NY.\nAndrews Allen, Consulting and Constructing Engineer, Chicago. CS Western Society of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers. 1916 b. Elizabeth Emerson Cooke, 3rd; r Hofelder Lane, Glencoe, IL.\nAllen, Arthur Moulton, Lawyer, Providence. He is a director Phoenix National Bank, Baltic Mills Company, and others. CS Hope, University, Providence Art, Agawam Hunt, Seaconnett Golf, Harvard Club of New York, East Harbor Yacht, Northeast Harbor Golf.\n1904 m Margaret Pinckney Jackson; r 124 Ipton ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nBenjamin D. Allen, Banker, Hutchinson, KS. He is president First National Bank; and operates five thousand acres\nAllen, Benjamin Leach, Capitalist, New York City. CS Union League, New York City. 1900 m Louise Sutherland, 2s 2d; r 58 Central Park West.\nAllen, Charles Channing, Dean, Kansas City, Mo. 1897 m Linnie L. Uuimethum, Is\nAllen, Charles Claflin, Jr., Lawyer and Millionaire, St. Louis. CS Imperial. 1917 m Mary Jane Thomson, Is Id; r 334 N. Newstead ave.\nAllen, Charles Kissam, Lawyer, New York City. CS S. A. R., Military Order of Loyal Legion, New York Lawyers Association. 1909 m Ethel Whitney, 2s 2d; r Edgewood, N.J.\nAllen, Charles L., Millionaire, Worcester, Mass. r 2 Forestdale road.\nAllen, Charles Morse, Chemist and Author, Brooklyn. CS American Chemical Association. 1888 m Carol Shepard, Is Id; r 22(3) Willoughby.\nAllen, Chester C., Millionaire, Kenosha,\nAllen, Douglas M., Business President, Cincinnati. CS: Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Golf, University. 1918. Emily G. Powell, ID: r 550 Durkee Ave, Hyde Park.\nAllen, E. M., Manufacturer, New York City. He is president of Mathieson Alkali Works, and Commonwealth Chemical Corporation. 1912. Katherine L. Smythe, ID: 525 Park ave; and Elm Hill Farm, Eidge St., Port Chester, NY.\nAuen, Edward Bingham, Manufacturer, Cleveland. CS: Union, Country, University, Cornell. 1926. Emma H. Pocta, ID: 3101 Fairfax road, Cleveland Heights.\nAllen, Edward Warner, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Yale, Crescent Athletic, Union League, Lenox Hills Golf, Manarquan River Golf and Country. 1910. Marv Elizabeth Simpson, ID: 1S89, ID: r 5712 Baum blvd.\nAllen, Edwin L., Reporter and Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS: University. 1899. Annie E. Hopkins, ID: r 5712 Baum blvd.\nAllen, Edwin Madison, Manufacturer, New York City. CS India House, Engineers, Uptown, Apawamis Golf, Westchester- Biltmore Country, Rye, Duquesne of Pittsburgh. 1922 m Katherine L. Smyth, 1035 Fifth ave; and Elm Hill Farm, Ridge St., Port Chester, NY.\n\nAllen, Eugene W., Banker, Fostoria, Ohio. CS Mason, m Blanche Crockett, 2d; r Daytona, Fla.\n\nAllen, Evelyn Wood, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. CS American Bus Club. 1907 ni Harriette Guerrard, 2s Id; r 208 Bolton st., East Savannah.\n\nAllen, Francis Richmond, Architect, Boston. CS Society of Colonial Wars. 1875 m Elizabeth Bradlee Wood, Id; r Fairfield st.\n\nAllen, Frederic S., Banker, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Turf and Field, Brook, Eacquet, Tennis, Harvard.\n\nAllen, Frederick Hobbes, Business Executive. New York City. CS Knickerbocker\nAdele Livingston, daughter of Allen, Frederick L., Lawyer, New York City. Church: Knollwood Country, University. Married Jane Carlisle, 3rd daughter of Allen, Frederick William, Business Executive, Providence. Providence Art, Turks Head, Tokolon, Quarter Century, Country, Tennis. Married Anna Flaring Eichmond, 2nd daughter of Allen, Freeman Harlow, Professor, Hamilton, NY. American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, American Society of International Law, New York State Historical Association. Rose L. Priest was married to Allen, George E., Lawyer, Victoria, Va., Bar Association, American Bar Association. Married Susan Lee Jones, 1890. Allen, George R., Business Executive, Boston. Massachusetts Automobile, Algonquin, Country. Married Miriam Sted-- (The text appears to be cut off at this point)\nman;   r  400  Stuart  st. \nAllen,  George  Walton  Holken,  Genealogist \nCasenovia,  N.Y.   Cs  Buffalo,  Eoyal  Au- \ntomobile. Mayflower  Descendants,  S.  A. \n1911  m  Gretchen  Brooks  Stevens,  Is  2d; \nr  Owera  Point. \nAllen,   Hany   Frederick,   Business   Execu- \ntive   and   Capitalist,   Boston.    Cs   Brook- \nline   Country.   1906  m  Lois  Shattuck;   r \nFisher   st.,   Norwood,   Mass.;    and  Moul- \ntonboro,   N.H. \nAllen,    Henry    Justin,    Journalist,    States- \nman, Wichita,  Kan.   He  is  publisher  of \nWichita    Daily    Beacon;     and    for    two \nterms   Governor   of  Kansas.   1892  m  El- \nsie   Nuzman,   Id. \nAllen,    Herbert    E.,     Business     President, \nClinton,    N.Y.     Cs    Lombard     Memorial \nCommission,  Shenandoah,  r  Clinton,N.Y. \nAllen,   Herbert  W.,   Physician,   San  Fran- \ncisco.   Cs    University,    m    Gertrude    Jol- \nlife.  Is  Id;  r  1816  Broadway. \nAMERICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIST \nAllen,  Horace  Ethan,  Vice-presideut,  Tole- \nLydia Brumback, 2s Allen, Horace Newton, Missionary Diplomat, Toledo, Ohio. CS SAE, Founders and Patriots, Authors, Toledo, m Frances Ann Messenger, 2s.\nAllen, J. Koy, Business President, New York City. CS University, Bankers, Union League, Apawamis, American Yacht Manursing Island Beach. 1914 m Dorothy Park Baker, Is Id; r Lowthorpe, Rye, N.Y.\nAllen, J. Weston, Lawyer, Boston. CS Middlesex, Massachusetts, Roosevelt, Republican of Massachusetts, Mayflower Descendants, Cosmos, Yale. 1901 m Caroline Cheney Hills, 3d; r 210 Lake ave., Newton Highlands. Mass.\nAllen, J. Wilford, Physician, New York City. CS Dunham. 1896 m Miss Brush,\nAllen, James Edward, College President, Elkins, W.Va. CS Press, Rotary, American Academy of Political Science. 1910 m Susan H. Garrott, 5s.\nAllen, James Pleasant, Merchant, Atlanta.\nGa. Cs Druid Hills, 1903: Jennie A. McKinley, 3d, r 58 E. 15th st.\nAllen, James Ross, Physician and Surgeon, Olcan, NY. Cs Masonic Bodies, Odd Fellows, Elks, American Medical Association, New York State Medical Association, Call County Medical Association. 1896: Bertha M. Greenwood, 2d, Allen, John Clayton, Banker, Monmouth, 111. He is president Peoples National Bank; and has been a Member of Congress. Cs Hamilton, Mohamed Temple of Peoria, r 402 W. Broadway. Allen, John S., Publisher, New York City. Cs Economic, Princeton of New York, Baltimore Golf, South Orange Republican. 1922: Mary Johnson Read, Id, r 271 Forest road. South Orange, NJ. Allen, Joseph Heath Dulles, Business President, Enfield, Pa. Cs Racquet. 1909: Louise H. Ewing, Is 2d, r Enfield Farm. Allen, Kenneth, Engineer, New York City. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers.\nAmerican Public Health Association, Municipal Engineers of New York City.\n1886 m Rose Whitmore Switzer; 2s ID; T 39 Quinby ave., White Plains, NY.\nAllen, Leieh Briscoe, Business Executive and Capitalist, Port Gibson, MS. He is director Mississippi Savings Bank. Ms Masons, Auto, 1903 m Ethel Marks, Allen, Lewis Mines, Physician, Winchester Va. 1913 m Dorothy Gilpin, 3s; r 415 W. Clifford St.\nAllen, Lydia Jeannette McMillan, Sociologist, Caseiiovia, NY. 1876 m George Washington Allen, 3s 2d; r The Cottage.\nAllen, Lyman, Surgeon, Burlington, VT. Cs American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association. 1898 m Mary Cutler Torrey, Is 2d; r 218 Main st.\nAllen, Marston, Lawyer, Cincinnati. He is a noted lawyer and prominent in business and civic affairs. Cs Harvard University, Old Colony, Cincinnati Bar.\n3, 915, m, Edith M. La Boiteaux, 2s Id; Glendale, Ohio.\nAllen, Martin S., Retired Capitalist, Brooklyn. CS S.A.R., Founders and Patriots, Yale, Crescent Athletic, m Caroline C. Murphy, Id; r 52 S. Oxford st.\nAllen, Maurice, Business Executive, Greenfield, Ohio. CS various. 1922 ni.\nDorothy Penn, 3s.\nAllen, Nathan R., Millionaire, Kenosha, Wis. r 369 W. Park place.\nAllen, Oliver, Retired Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Country. 1884 m Mary S.\nBacon, Id; r 257 Summer st.\nAllen, Paul, Physician and Surgeon, New York City. CS Harvard. 1889 m Iantha\nAllen, Perry S., Clergyman and Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. He is president Presbyterian Ministers Fund for Life Insurance. CS S.A.R., Pennsylvania Historical Society, National Geographical Society, Society Political and Social\nOliver, Virginia, 2d, 2124 Spruce st., Allen, Philip Ray, Paper Manufacturer, Walpole, Mass.\nAllen, S. W., Business President, Glen Dale, Ohio, president Kenipner, Thouas Company, Cincinnati University, 1912, Rhoda Van Allen\nAllen, Samuel G., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 5th ave. and 83rd ct.\nAllen, Seabury Wells, Physician, Boston, Cs Harvard Club of New York, 1912, Elizabeth Upton, r 20 Charles River Square.\nAllen, Thomas Jr., Lawyer, Boston, Union City, 1915, Elizabeth L. Chapman, Is 2d, r 80 Monmouth st., Brookline, Mass.\nAuen, William Hershel, Physician, Washington, Cs American Medical Association, 1921, Elizabeth A. Peterson, 2s, Port Adams, Newport, R.I.\nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nAJlen,  William  R.,  Railroad  President,  of \nCoolidgo,  Mont.   Cs  Masonic,  Ellcs.  1903 \nm   Eliza   Berkin,  now  deceased.   1919   m \nEthel  dcMar,  5d;  r  Coolidge,  Mont.;  and \n1   Winchester  st.,  Brookline,  Mass. \nAllen,    Winthrop    M.,    Purchasing    Agent, \nLouisville,    Ky.    Cs    Arts,    Wynn    Stay. \n1919  m  Comtess  May  D.  Azevado,  Is;  r \n12126  Bates   Court. \nAlley,    John    Stetson,    Business    Executive \nand   Capitalist,   New  York  City.   1S96  m \nStella  M.   Newton,   7d;   r   Tuckahoe  and \nPawling,  N.Y. \nAllgaier,    William    J.,Manufacturer, Brook- \nlyn.  He   is   president   Alger   Shoe   Manu- \nfacturing  Company.   Cs   Knights   of   Co- \nlumbus   and    other    organiaztious.    He   is \nunmarried;    r  1169  Bushwick  ave. \nAllibone,  Lawrence  W.,  Railroad  Superin- \ntendent,   Sunbury,   Pa.   He   is    president \nof  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad.  Cs  Prince- \nTon of New York, Westmoreland of Wilkes Barre. 1899 m Anna Jeffry Phillips.\nAlung, Charles, Retired Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University. 1914 m Jane Murdoch, 2648 Lake View ave.\nAiling, Noyes Eli, Merchant and Banker, Bridgeport, Conn. He is president Ailing Rubber Company, of Albany, NY. 1882 m Emma Louisa Squires, 3d; r 469 Clinton ave. 8\nAllington, Leslie Eugene, Banker, Detroit. Cs University. 1913 m May Rose Higgins, 4d; r 1713 Seyburn ave.\nAllinson, Edward Page, Farmer, West Chester, Pa. Cs West Chester Golf, County, Haverford of Philadelphia. 1913 m Mary M. P. Shipley, 2s 4d; r Town's End Farm.\nAllis, Edward Phelps, Jr., Scientist, Milwaukee, Wis. He is vice-president of the Edward P. Allis and Company of Milwaukee, Wis.; and in 1887 established the Allis Research Laboratory.\nAm\u00e9dine Sgrena, Paris, France. (1896) - Cs University, Authors, Royal Societies of London. Died in Palais des Carnolas, Mentone, France.\n\nLouis Allis, Business President, Milwaukee, Wis. (1890) - Milwaukee, Country, Athletic, Town. 547 Tuneau Place.\n\nAlexander AUJson, Jr., Civil Engineer, New Orleans. (1913) - New Orleans, Chess, Checkers, Whist. Bessie Devall Dickinson, 2d; 1013 Milan st.\n\nDavid Prescott Allison, Clergyman, Baltimore. (1898) - Amelia Virginia Thode.\n\nGeorge D. Allison, Realtor, Detroit. (1900) - Detroit, Athletic. Florence De-\n\nRalph W. Allison, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Os Duquesne. m Elizabeth Hamniett, 2d.\n\nWilliam Henry Allison, Educator and Author, Hamilton, N.Y. (1905) - Emily Mills.\n\nArthur C. AUyn, Business President, Chicago.\nCs University, Bob O'Link Golf, Bankers Club of New York. 1913\nNellie Mupsich, 2s; r 1707 Hinman ave., Evanston, IL.\nAllyn, Louis Packer, Retired Banker, Mistic, CT. 1876 m Emily Fenner Maxson; r 28 Library st.\nAlmquist, Frank G., Business President, New York Cit5^ Cs University, American Society of Electrical Engineers, r 30 Irving place.\nAlmy, Charles, Business President, Boston. Cs Union, Oakley Country. 1882 m Helen Jackson Cabot, 2s 4d; r 147 Brattle st., Cambridge, MA.\nAlmy, John Edwin, Professor, Station A, Lincoln, NE. Cs American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Physical Society. 1903 m Amy Celestia Bruner.\nAlmy, Samuel Cabot, Manufacturer, Englewood, NJ. 1918 m Ruth Palmer Morel; r 10 Robin road.\nAloe, Louis P., Merchant, St. Louis. He is president A.S. Aloe Company, and president American Lead Company.\nAlsop, Benjamin P., Business Executive, Richmond, Va. (Commonwealth, 1896)\nMartha W. Tinsley, 2s 5d; 1832 Monument ave.\nAlsop, Francis J. O., Cotton Merchant, Boston, Mass. (Brookline Country, Union, Yale, 1907) m Martha Hooper; Id; Indian Hollow, East Milton, Mass.\nAlston, Robert Cotten, Lawyer, Atlanta-Ga. (Counsel American Express Company and others, Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills, 1900) m Caro Lamar du Biquont; Woodville, Andrews Drive.\nAlston, Vere Speke, Retired Judge. (Windham, Royal Automobile, 1898) ra Anna S. P. Chew; Elwell Manor, We5'mouth, England.\nAlter, Jacob, Retired Business Executive, Chicago. (Covenant, Chicago Bnai Brith, 1888) m Mina Goldberger, 4s Id; AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCILOGIWT\nAlter, Lucien W. Scott, Manufacturer. Cin-\nRobert Alter, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Married to Margaret Maury in 1910. Resides at 3615 Reading Road, Avondale.\n\nMichael Altman, Business President, Chicago. ID. Lives at East End Park Hotel.\n\nMorris Altman, Realtor, Builder, Contractor, New York City. Owns Bailey Park, Westchester Beach and Yacht.\n\nMarried in 1891 to Bessie C. Meding. Resides at 92 Moringside ave.\n\nSilas H. Altorfer, Manufacturer, Peoria.\n\nRudolph Altrocchi, Professor, Chicago. Graduated from Harvard in 1920. Married to Alves, Charles Stebbins, Banker, Kansas City, Mo. Resides at Kansas City, Mission Hills.\n\nChamber of Commerce, Mid-Dav, Bankers. Married in 1907 to Katherine Trippe Alvord.\n\nJohn Watson Alvord, Consulting Engineer, Chicago. Member of S.A.E., Engineers, Union League, South Shore Country. Resides at 5203 Kenwood ave.\n\nCharles Francis Alward, Advertising Executive, New York City. Graduated in 1895.\nLeeta N. Eaton, 2s Id; Glen Eock, N.J.\nWalter K. Amacker, Director and Cashier, Kentwood, La. 1911 m Leontine Morris, 3s.\nJohn W. Amberg, Business President, Chicago. Cs Literary, Chicago Athletic, Glenview Golf 1904 m Marie Suderrie-Ambler, James Craddock, Superintendent of Schools, Warrenton, Va. Cs Royal Arch Masons, Chamber of Commerce, National Educational Association. Unmarried.\nJames Murray Ambler, Lawyer, Jurist, Baltimore. Cs University. 1886 m Eliza Llewellyn, Is Id; r 8 S. Prescott st.\nHarry T. Ambrose, Millionaire, Orange, N.J. r 367 S. Center st.\nRalph A. Amerman, Banker and Capitalist, Scranton, Pa. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Kiwanis, Masonic, Elks, Cornell Scranton, Scranton Country, Abingtonton Hills Country, Hamilton. 1905 m Ada Wrightman, Is Id; r 535 Monroe ave.\nAmes,  Charles  Lesley,  Publisher,  St.Paul. \nCs  Minnesota  University,  St.  Paul  Ath- \nletic, Harvard  Club  of  New  York.  1917 \nm  Linda  Baker,  2d. \nAmes,  Delano  C,  Insurance,  Baltimore.  Cs \nBaltimore,  Baltimore  Country,  Bachelors \nCotillion,  Gibson  Island.  1920  m  Caro- \nlyn Mc  Cay,  Is;  r  Calvert  Court  Apts. \nAmes,  Frank  H.,  Business  President,  San \nFrancisco.  1903  m  Freda  W.  Ohlandt,  Is \n3d;  r  Hillsborough,  San  Mateo,  Cal. \nAmes,  George  Marshall,  Civil  Engineer \nand  Capitalist,  Grand  Eapids,  Mich.  He \nis  vice-president  Owen-Ames  Kimball \nCompany.  Cs  Kniorhts  Templar,  Penin- \nsular, Masonic.  1887  m  Eva  L.  Early;  r \n243    Cottage   ove.   S.E.  s \nAmes,  Hobart,  Business  President  and \n;Millionaire,  Boston.  Cs  Union,  m  Julia \nH.  Colony;  r  North  Easton. \nAmes,  James  C,  Business  Executive,  Chi- \ncago, 111.  1906  m  Zoe  Kindall;  r  6  Scott \nstreet. \nAmes,  John  Ormsbee,  Manufacturer,  Pro- \nAmes, Madeleine L., President, International Braid Company. Hope, Agawam Hunt, Tennis and Racquet Club of New York. 121 Power st, Ames, John Stanley, Bank President and Millionaire, Boston. Commonwealth ave, Ames, Joseph S., Professor, Baltimore. Baltimore Country, National Academy of Science, American Physical Society. Mary B. Williams Harrison, Charlotte place, Guilford. Ames, Knowlton Lyman, Jr., Publisher, Chicago. Eacouet, Casino, Saddle and Cycle. Edith Ames Winter, 1919, 2s. Ames, Louis Annin, President, New York City. Army and Navy Country Club, Essex Falls Country. Abby Whitney Crowell, Oakes, Professor and Millionaire, Boston. Harvard, Boston. Harvard, New York. Algonquin. Boston Art. Boston Athletic. 1900.\nBlanche Ames, 2s 2d; R 355 Commonwealth ave., North Easton, Mass. Ames, Oliver, Business President, Multi-Millionaire, Boston. Cs Somerset, m Elise Wet: R 15 Commonwealth ave., Ames, Reginald Mountfort, Manufacturer Providence. Cs Military Order of Foreign Wars. Army Ordnance Association, Pittsfield Country, Mason. 1906 m Eleanor M. Mathews. Id; R Pittsfield, Mass. Ames. Winthrop, Theatrical Producer. New York City. 1911 m Lucy Fuller, Id; r North Easton, Mass. Amiss, Harrv D., Broker. Washington. Cs Mason. 1913 m Helen Courtnev Farish, Amory, Charles B., Armv Officer. Cincinnati. Cs Army and Navy of Washington, Merion Cricket of Philadelphia, University, Eiding, Cincinnati, Cavalry The National Social Blue Book Hunt filial Pol. 1915 m Margaret Armstrong, 111; r 524 Zumstein ave. Amory, J. Austin, Merchant, Boston. Cs\nSomerset, Tennis and Eacquet, Norfolk Hunt, Exchange. 1914 m Louise M. Lioiberger, Is 3rd; r Chestnut st. Needham, Mass.\nAmundson, Paul C, Banker, Amery, Wis. He is president Farmers and Merchants Bank; and for ten years Mayor of his city. Cs White Bear Yacht, Mason, m Margaret Colberson, 2nd.\nAmy, Louis H. Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Colonial Wars, Larchmont Shore Association Squadron A. 1919 m Grace M. Eidlitz, Is Id; r 236 Loring Ave. Pelham, N.Y.\nAiicaster, Eloise L. B., Countess, Sociologist, Greenthorpe Castle, Bourne Lines, Drummond Castle, Crieff, Scotland, Bresbv House, Rutland Gate, London, S.W. England. 1905 m Gilbert H. Drummond, 2s 2d.\nAnderson, Abraham A., Artist. New York City. Cs Union League, Chamber of Commerce, Knickerbocker, Whist, Cavendish. Id; r 58 E. 68th st.\nAnderson, Allery O., Lawyer, New York City.\nAnderson, Mrs. Amy Ayer, Executive Secretary, Youngstown, Ohio. CS Women's, 1897 m William Noble Anderson, Id: 733 Bryson st.\n\nMrs. Anna W. Anderson, Sociologist, Knoxville, Tenn. CS Various, m James H. Anderson, Id.\n\nArthur Anderson, Insane Asylum, St. Louis. CS City, 1914 m Marjorie I. Morton, 2s 2d; 701 Shadwood ave., Webster Groves, Mo.\n\nArthur Edward Anderson, Educator and Accountant, Chicago. He is a lecturer on finance at Northwestern University. CS Chicago Athletic, University, Midway, Attic, Chicagoland Commonwealth, Bob O'Link Golf, m Emma Arnold, 2d; Wilmette, IL.\n\nBenjamin Mackenzie Anderson, Merchant, Richmond, Va. CS Country Club Hermitage Golf, 1900 m Ann Lyle Tyler; 100 W. Franklin st.\n\nClifford Le Conte Anderson, Lawyer. At-\nAnderson, Ga. He attained the rank of Brigadier-General in the Georgia National Guard. Member of City, State and American Bar Associations, Capital City, Army and Navy of Atlanta. Mason, Shriner.\n\nMary Alice Van der Griffth.\n\nAnderson, Anderson, Educator, Lynchburg, Va. Member of American Historical Association. 1903 m Ada James Agh.\n\nAnderson, Emil Theodore, Banker, Salina, Kan. Member of Odd Fellows, Masons, Shriners. 9th street.\n\nAnderson, Frank Leonard, Clergyman, East Orange, N.J. Member of Academy of Political Science, Quill of New York.\n\nAnderson, Franklin W., Business President, New York City. He is president of F. W. Anderson and Company, Incorporated. John Place, New Canaan, Conn.\n\nAnderson, Frederick Paul, Educator and Engineer, Lexington, Ky. 1891 m Josejihine Fisher. Is id; r Irvington, N.J.; and Lexington, Ky.\n\nAnderson, George Wayne, Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Member of Westmoreland County.\n1890 m Estelle Marguerite Burthe, 3s; Anderson, J. Crampton, Millionaire, Los Angeles. Anderson, James Blythe, Agriculturist and Antlior. Lexington, Ky. He is engaged in farming and breeding thoroughbreds; and is the author of various works. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Society of War of 1812, Society of the Cincinnati, 1898 m Alice Simms, Is Id; r Glengarry Farm. Anderson, Jefferson Randolph, Lawyer, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Capital City, 1895 m Anne Page Wilder, 2s; r 119 E. Carlton st. Anderson. John A., Business President and Capitalist. Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Forest Lake Country, Detroit Riding and Hunt. Shriner, Board of Commerce. 1902 m M. Belding, Is; r 17831 Hamilton Drive. Anderson. John Wendell, Retired Business Executive. Detroit. CS Yondotega. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Country, Loch-\nMoor, University, Old Gristmill, Grosse Pointe, Riding and Hunt, several others. 1895 m Gustavo Doeltz; Is Id; resides in summer at Watch Hill, RI, 8109 Jefferson ave.\nAnderson, Joseph N. Jr., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne Country, Oakmont Country. Tinwhistlers of Pinehurst, NC. m Estela Tope; resides 5904 Wellesley ave.\nAnderson, Tarzan, Captain and Assistant Adjutant USN, Washington. CS Bachlers. Travelers. Somerset. Union, Metropolitan, and others. 1897 m Isabel Weld Perkins; 2118 Massachusetts ave.\nAnderson, Lorenzo E., Banker and Broker, St. Louis. He is director Mercantile Trust Company. CS Lotos, St. Louis Raquet, Missouri Athletic, Centurv Boat, Elks, Noonday, m Viola C. Gilsinn; resides 4931 Lindell blvd.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nAnderson, Mark M., Business President, St. Louis. CS Algonquin. 1912 m Isla Sloan; resides 662 W. Lockwood.\nMrs. Maiy Emily Brown, Socio-logist, Milwaukee, Wis. Ms CD., D-A.\nWilliam Edwin Anderson, Anderson, Percy E., Business President, New York City r 115 Fulton st.\nRobert Anderson, Banker, Chicago m Selma Holtzen, Is Id; r 439 W. 61st\nRobert Cooper Anderson, Business Executive, Davton, Ohio. Cs Dayton Country Buz-Fuz. 1911 m Mary Catherine WMpp, Is Id; r 132 Central ave.\nRupert W. K. Anderson, Banker and Lawyer, New York City 1917 m Margaret Montgomery, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N Y\nSamuel Archibald Anderson, Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs University, Country. 1892 m Marion L. Palmer, 2d; r\nVachel Worthington Anderson, Retired Manufacturer, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City, Country, Colonial. 1890 m Mary Schoenberger Chambliss, Is 3d; r 2383\nVan Winkle Anderson, Realtor. Portland, Ore. Cs University. 1920 m Eliza Scott\nParker; R 314 E. 51st street.\nAnderson, Wendeu W., Banker, Detroit.\nCs University, Duquesne, Yale. 1922 m Suzanne Mc Feelv, 2s; R 300 Washington road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nAnderson, William Belville, Business Executive, Davison, Ohio. 1883 m Harriet Elizabeth Cooper, Is; 133 Central ave.\nAnderson, William Eramce. Broker, Chicago. Cs Universitv, Indian Hill, Midday, Attic Quadrangle. 1904 m Mary Gardner, 4s; R Hinsdale, Ill., and Hyannisport Mass.\nAnderson, William H., Lawyer, Los Angeles. C'' Citv. state and American Bar Associations, Municipal Leasrue. .Jonathan Countrv. 1895 m Jessie I. Calhoun,\nAnderson, William Pope, Jr., Business President, Cincinnati. Cs Commercial, Commonwealth. University, Cincinnati Golf, Pillars, Stumps Boat. Engineers. 1902 m Marguerite A. Tullidge, Is; R 315 Lafavptte ave.\nAnderson, William Scott, Merchant, Philadelphia.\nDelphia, President, Penn Leather Company, Philadelphia. 1906\nTo Mary E. Henderson, Id: 2241 N. 53rd St.\nArflerson, William Willis, Physician, Atlanta, Ga. He was formerly instructor in Pathology at Johns Hopkins Medical School and University of Maryland. Druid Hills Golf, College, Ansley Park Golf, Fullerton County Medical, State Medical, American Medical. 1907 Theodosia Willingham, Id: 63 Avery drive.\nAndre, Mrs. Laura Virginia Webb, Socialist, New York City. Cs C.D.A: 1914 George R. Andre, Id: 1070 Madison ave.\nAndresen, Marie O., Lawyer, Chicago. She is an Assistant States Attorney. Chicago Bar, Illinois State Bar, Lawyers Women's Bar of Illinois, American Association of University Women, Woman's City Club. Unmarried; r 643 Barry ave.\nAntonio Andretta, Banker, Hartford, CT. President, Padatti and Company. Director, Riverside Trust Company. Hartford City Republican, Wampansag Country, Automobile, Avon Country, Choral, Italian, Elks, Sons of Italy. Married to Felicia M. Pallotti, 3 South Id, 448 Farmington Ave. Henry Hersey, Business Executive, New York City. Was Colonel, 2nd Infantry, West Virginia Militia. Served overseas last six months during World War. A.R.C, A.E.P., Rank of captain, French Liberty and Commemorative War Medals. Somerset, Union of Boston, Army and Navy of America, Harvard, Church, Adventurers of New York, Metropolitan of Washington, National Club of London, Pilgrims, Foreign Wars, Armv and Navy Union, U. Garrettson. Box 137, Sharon, CT.\nAndrew, John H., Director, New York City, New York, Citizens' Union, Hudson River Country Bankers\nAndrews, Alfred C. Architect, Banker, 57 Broadway, New York City, Citizens' Union, Century University Bankers, Army and Navy, New York City, Rising Sun Church, Society of Foreign Wars. 1907 m Adelaide Clark, Id.\nAtrdrew, Arthur Leonard, Lawyer, Albany, NY.\nAndrews, Avery De Lano, Lawyer and Multi-Millionaire, New York City, Century University Bankers, Army and Navy, New York City, Rising Sun Church, Society of Foreign Wars. 1888 m Mary Campbell Schofield, 26 E. 51st st.\nAndrews, Charles McL., Educator, New Haven, CT. CS Authors' Country, and Graduates. 1895 m Evangelin H. Walker, Id.\nAndrews, Clarence Edward, College Professor, Columbus, OH. CS Salmagundi, Elizabethan.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nAndrews, Clement Walker, Librarian, Chicago. CS American Library Association, American Library Institute, Chemical Society.\nSociety, Chemical Industry, 86 E. Kanolph St.\nAndrews, Edmund, Surgeon, Chicago. CS: University of Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Princeton.\n1914 m Irene Greene Dvren, 561 Surf st.\nAndrews, Edward Williamson, Banker, Seattle, WA. CS: Seattle Golf, University. 1922 m Margaret Chinn, 2622 Harvard ave., North.\nAndrews, Emory Cobb, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: University, Buccaneers, Indian Hill Country. 1904 m Helen Armstrong, 2s; 785 Willow St., Winnetka.\nAndrews, Fannie Fern, Author, Boston. CS: Eadcliffe. Twentieth Century, College, Women's City, Lyceum, Women's Republican. 1890 m Edwin Gasper Andrews; 405 Marlborough st.\nAndrews, Frank, Lawyer and Capitalist, Houston, TX. 1891 m Eoxalee Smith\nAndrews, Frank D., Lawyer, Detroit. CS: Union League, Detroit Board of Commerce, Detroit Commandery Number One Knight Templar. 1880 m Julia J. Goodson\nFrank T. Andrews, Advertising Expert, Chicago. 1922 m Flora Emily Perkins, Id: 560 Aldine ave.\nGamett, Andrews, Business President, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cs Calumet, Manufacturers, Delta Duck, Mountain City, Chattanooga Golf and Country, Lookout Mountain. 1895 m Elizabeth Lenoir Key, 5d; r Rossville, Ga.\nGeorge Andrews, Adjutant General of U.S.A., Washington. Cs Army and Navy, S.A.R. 1882 m Katherine Brayton Taintor, 2d; r Cordova Apts.\nGeorge Murray Andrews, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Rittonhouse, Whitosand Brooks, m Ellen L. Hale; r Bellefonte. Pa.\nHorace Andrews, IMnlti-Millionaire, Cleveland, Ohio, r 2441 Euclid ave.\nJames De Witt Andrews, Lawyer and Jurist, New York City. Cs Illinois Bar, American Bar. 1880 m Minnie A. Barnett, Is Id.\nJames H. Andrews, Business Executive, Akron, OHIO. Cs Chagrin Valley Hunt.\nUnion, Portage Golf, 1887 m Laura L. Day, Westwood, Akron, Ohio; Pinehurst, N.C.\nAndrews, Jesse, Lawyer. Kansas City, Mo. CS Universitv, Kansas City, Mission Hills Country, Houston Country, 1900 m Celeste Bujtc, Is 400 East Armour blvd.\nAndrews, Matthew, Manufacturer, Cleveland. He is Chairman of the Board MA Hanna Companies. CS Union, Tavern, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Cleveland, India House, Tennis and Racquet, 1892 m Mabel Shields, Is Id; Cleveland and New York City.\nAndrews, Rodney D., Banker, Chicago. CS Medinah Country, Mason, 1917 m Ina M. Hagan.\nAndrews, Samuel Harwell, Merchant and Banker, Jackson, Ala. CS Mason, 1889 m Lucia Shield, 4s 2d.\nAndrews, Sewall D., Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Lafayette, Woodhill Country, Minekahda, m Lilla Andrews.\nAndrews, Walter S., Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS Ardsley, Rac-\nAndrus, Doris Fitch, New York, Oxford and Cambridge, London. 1914. Id: 987 Madison ave.\nAndrews, Walter Scott, Realtor, Newport, R.I. 1900. m: Curry Connally. The Kedge on Gibbs ave.\nAndrews, William H., Manufacturer, Long Island. CS: Automobile, Buffalo, Chamber of Commerce of New York City, Princeton, Union League of New York City, Citv. m: Kate Gresham. now deceased, Id: 230 North st., Buffalo.\nAndrews, William ShanklaT7d, Jurist, Onondaga, NY. 1884. m: Mary Raymond.\nAndrus, Frederick H., Millionaire, Detroit. CS: Detroit Boat. m: Inin L. Marshall. r: 1429 Iroquois ave.\nAndrus, John Emory, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Yonkers, NY. He is president Palisade Manufacturing Company, and New York Pharmaceutical Association; has been Mayor of Yonkers, and a Member of Congre.ss. He founded Surdana Foundation.\nDowntown of two and a half million dollars. 1869 m Julia M. D. Dyckman; 1st Hudson Terrace.\nArdnis Lucius Buesley, Business President, Indianapolis, ID. He is president of the Ardnis Electric Co. and other corporations. Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Geographical Society of New York. ID, Angell, Alexis Caswell, Lawyer, Detroit.\n1880 m Fanny Cary Colley, 1470 Iroquois ave.\nAngell, Frederick L., Business Executive, Sioux Falls, MN. Member of the Minneapolis, MN, St. Paul, MN, and Somerset County, NJ, societies. 1907 m Eliza Belfield, 737 Goodrich ave.\nAmerican Elite and Social Register\nAngell, James Rowland, Educator, New Haven, CT. Member of the National Academy of Sciences. 1894 m Marion Isabel Watrous, IS, ID.\nAngell, Martin Fuller, Educator, Moscow.\nIdaho. American Physiological Society. 1903. M. Alta Gilbert, 2nd. Angle, Edward, Physician, Liu-lon, Neb. Local and State Medical Associations. 1889. Agnes Lillian Wolf. Angle, Jay Warren, Business Executive, Hot Springs, Ark. Knights Templar, Shrine, S.A.E., Elks, Hot Springs Golf and Country. 1894. Ella Mae Boone. Anheuser, Eberhard, Multi-Millionaire, Louis, 3003 Allen av. Ankeny, H. Willett, Grain Commissioner, Mineapolis. Minekahda. 1898. Josephene Hosmer, Is. Ansorge, William A., Business Executive, Newaygo, Mich. 1901. Emma L. Eoot. Anstadt, Henry, Clergyman, Chambersburg, Pa. Historical Society. 1906. Emma C. Jones. Anthony, Andrew Weeks, Purchasing Agent, Bristol, R.I. Harvard. 1912. Elizabeth L. Colt. 41 High st.\nAnthony, Benjamin Harris, Publisher, New Bedford, Mass. He is publisher New Bedford Standard Mercury; and a director Associated Press. Cs Skull and Bones, Yale, New Haven Graduates, New York Yale, Boston Yale, New Bedford Wamsutta, Yacht. 1888 m Harriet David Peirce, Is 2d. Anthony. Earle, Business President, Los Angeles. Cs California, Mid-wick Country, Writers, Bohemian, Burlingame Country. 1898 m Irene Kelly, Is 4848 Los Feliz blvd. Anthony, Mary Borden, Church and Political Work, Providence, R.I. She is advisor to Board of Directors the United League of Women Voters of Rhode Island. Cs Providence Art, Providence Plantation, Colonial Dames. Anthony, George A., Retired Banker, Kewanee, 111. Cs Woodmen of America. Tremont st. Anthony, Mark, Business Executive, New\nMarie H. Delery, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Kiwanis, South Side Tennis, Woodlawn Business Men's Association. 1910 m Harriet Pietzsch, 1541 E. 65th place. John Parshall Antisdel, Lawyer, Detroit. CS S.A.R., Lawyers, American Bar, Detroit Bar. 553 Jefferson ave. Martin Apland, Banker, Bergen, N.D. 1909 m Maude Andrews, 2d Is. William Tudor Apmadoc, Lawyer, Chicago. CS I^aw, University, Lake Shore Athletic. 1912 m Nelle Gill, Id; 2200 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111. Jacob M. Appel, Banker, Chicago. President Broadway National Bank, First National Bank of Wilmette, Highland Park State Bank. Hamilton Mason Memorial Church of Christ. 1888 m Ida Idler, Evanston, 111. Carl J. Appell, Lawyer, Chicago. 1921 m Agnes Swanson, 1342 Norwood st.\nDonald Appenzeller, Stock Broker, New York City. Member of J.P. Morgan and Company, stock brokers. Katherine O. Gorman, Id: r Murray Hill, N.J.\n\nEdgar Apperson, Millionaire, Kokomo, Ind. Hotel Courtland.\n\nHenry Harbaugh Apple, College President, Lancaster, Pa. President of Franklin and Marshall College. Member of American Philosophical Society, Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, Lancaster Historical Society, American Academy of Political and Social Science. 1894 m Florence E. Herr, Id: r College Campus.\n\nThomas Henry Montague Appleby, Archdeacon, Tacoma, Wash. Seabury Divinity College, m E. Mary Lett; r Washington.\n\nCharles Brooks Appleton, Engineer, Brookline, Mass. Member of S.A.R., University. 1886 r Marion Kingsbury; r Dutch House, Netherlands road.\n\nEverard Appleton, Lawyer, Providence.\nCS University, Art, Jacobs Hill Hunt.\n1916 m Eliza H. Bridgman, Id: 22, Benevolent St.\nAppleton, Francis Henry, Agriculturist, Boston. CS Somerset, Harvard, Country.\n1894 m Fanny Rollins Tappan, 2s 2d; r 251 Marlborough st.\nAppleton, Henry Sargent, Writer and Author, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis. 1912 m Cecile Cochran Bacot; Appleton, Paul. Obstetrician, Providence, R.I. CS University. 1920 m Frances E. Ricker, Id; r 93 Overkill road, Appleton. Appleton, R. Ros. Jr., Treasurer, New York City. CS Yale. Hamilton, Rembrant.\n1922 m Janet Burns, now deceased. Id; r 146 Joralemon st., Brooklyn, N.Y.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nAppleton, Samuel, Farmer, Warrenton, Va. CS Fouquier, Warrenton Hunt, Warrenton Country. 1900 m Mary Abererombie Goodman, Id; r Marshfield. Appleton, William Hyde, Business President, Philadelphia. CS Union League.\n1900 m Esther Townsend Moore; r The Colonial\nAppleyard, Arthur E., Engineer and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Lafayette, Minekahda, Buffalo, Crystal Brook, Annandale Golf, Country of Little Eok, Ark. 1925 m Louise Stanley Vinson, Is 3d; r 2340 Lake of Isles blvd.\nApthorn, John Vaughan, Business Executive, Boston. CS Union, Harvard. 1882 m Mary Layuet, Is Id; r 51 Brattle st., Cambridge, Mass.\nAraneta, Gregorio, Realtor, Manila, Hawaii. CS Jockey, Philippine Bar, American Bar. 1896 m Carmen Zaragoza, 7s 6d; r 1030 E. Hidalgo, Manila, PL\nArchbald, James, Engineer, Pottsville, Pa. CS Graduates, Pottsville, and Schuylkill Country. 1897 m Margaretta Thompson, 2s 2d; r 1501 Mahantongo st.\nArchbald, Joseph Albright, Jr., Advertising Executive, Buffalo. CS University. 1920 m Eleanor Eoss Willingmyre, 3s; r Archbold. John T., Multi-Millionaire, New York.\nArcher, Carrie Cathaline Alford, Sociologist, New Haven, CT 1905 m John Clark Archer, Id; 1712 Whitney ave, New Haven, CT\nArcher, Gleason I.eon Ardr Dean and Author, Boston. He is Dean of Suffolk Law School; and the author of law textbooks. SAE. University, American Bar New University 1906 m Elizabeth G. Snider, Id; 20 Derne st., Boston and Stetson road, Norwell\nArcher, John B., Choral Conductor, Providence, RI m Dorothy Donaldson, 1 Charles Field Court\nArcher, John Clark, Author and Business Executive, New Haven, CT CS American Oriental Society, Graduates, Spring Glen 1906 m Catharine Alford, Id; 1712 Whitney ave\nArcher, Pierce Jr., Law-yer, Philadelphia. 1910 m Dorothy Hoffman, Id; Wynnewood, PA\nArcher, Shreve McLaren, Business Executive, White Bear Lake, MN. 1912 m Doris Cowley, is 4th d; r Dellwood.\nArcher Shee, Mrs. Frances Pell. Cs Ladies United Service, Cosmopolitan. 1905 m Martin Archer Shee, 4th d; r Ashurst Lodge, Sunninghill, Berks, England, and Pellwood, Highland Falls, NY.\nArdis, Jackson B., Business President, Shreveport, LA. 1888 m Mrs. Gertrude Ingersoll.\nArdley, James H., Banker, New York City. Cs Bankers. Blind Brook, Westchester, Biltmore. 1897 m Guion Havens, 3rd d; r 830 Park Ave., and Eye, NY.\nArend, Francis J., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 313 5th ave.\nArents, George, Jr., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 11 E. 70th st.\nAreson, William H., Physician, Upper Montclair, NJ. Cs Upper Montclair Country, Montclair Athletic. 1909 m Florence Hallett, 2nd d.\nArey Melvin Franklin, Professor, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Married to Louisa H. Smith, Argabrite, Newton Munday, Public Utility Executive, New York City. He is vice-president of American Gas and Electric Company, Pelham County, Ga.\n\nArmitage Clyde Foster, Clergyman, New York City, member of Clergy. Young Men's Christian Association, National League of America. Married to Ethel Fowee, 316 Portner Apts., Washington.\n\nArmitage, Wellesley Dunsmoor, Business Athletic. Married to Mae Bonner, 4653 Aldrich So.\n\nAmour, A. Watson, Millionaire of Chicago, married to Elsa Parker, 1200 Lake Shore Drive.\n\nAlbert P., Business Executive of Forest Hills, Gardens, N.Y. member of Queen's Alley Golf, Knickerbocker Field, Forest Hills, Eotary International. Married to M. Cleverley Seward, Granston Tower.\nArmour, B.R., Manufacturer, New York\nPresident, American Aniline Products, and other corporations. Chemist and Aldine, New York, Millionaire, Kansas City. Ogden. Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. Chicago, Lolita Sheldon: 3320 Sheridan road\nArmour, Lawrence, Business Executive, Chicago\nArmour, Lester, Business Executive, Chicago, Leola Staton: 352 Wellington ave.\nArmour, M. Cochrane, Retired Business Executive, Chicago, Union League\nMinnie Huggins, 2s 2d, r 962 Linda Vista, Pasadena, Cal.\nArmour, Philip D., Packer, Chicago, Chicago, Old Elm, National Golf Links, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Equator of New York. 1915, Gwendolin Con-\nDon Is, 1200 Lake Shore Drive.\nEdward Wright, Civil Engineer, Troy, NY, 1871 m Ella S. Wright, Is.\nArms, Herbert Clarke, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs University, Lake Shore Athletic, Evanston, Evans-ton Country. 1900 m Elizabeth Gregg, Id; r Evanston, IL.\nArmsby, George, Director, New York City. He is a Director of California Packing Corporation, the Sugar Company and others. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Blind Brook, Essess, Metropolitan of Washington, Turf and Field, Pacific Union, Bohemian and others, m Leonora Wood, Id; r Eitz-Carlton Hotel, New York City; and Burlingame, Cal.\nArmstead, Henry Howell, Engineer, New York City. He is president Armstead Mines, Incorporated. Cs American Institute of Mining Engineers, Pan American Alpha, Delta Phi, Engineers, Calumet.\nColumbia University, Country Engineers Club, 42 W. 42nd st.\nArmstrong, A. Joseph, College Professor, Waco, Texas. For ten years he traveled in all parts of the world in the study of literature. Cs Poetry Lovers of America, National Travel, Poetry of Texas, National Council, Order of Bookfellows, English Speaking Union. 1911 m Mary Armstrong, Beniamin A. Millionaire, New London, Conn, r 200 Hampstead ave.\nArmptrong, Beniamin I., Potter Manufacturer. St. Petersburg, Fla. Cs Yale University, m Elizabeth W. Chapel, Is 2d: r in winter 505 ISth neve; in summer 33 Granite st., New London, Conn.\nArmstrong, Charles D.. \"Nrillionaire, Pittsburgh. C\" D\"nuesne. Pittsburgh. 18S5 T exinfton ave.\nArmstrong, R. N., Business President Buffalo. Cs Buffalocountrymarjorie M. Donald, Id r\nArmstrong, George E., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Yale, 1908. 37 Id, 700 Devonshire st.\nArmstrong, George Hubert, Bonds and Securities, Detroit. 1925. Elizabeth Boddington, 10525 Jefferson ave. W.\nArmstrong, George W. Jr., Millionaire, Cincinnati. Queen City Club.\nArmstrong, Harold Rodney, Business President, Atlanta, Ga. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1913. Mary Blair Cooley, 396 Ponce de Leon ave., N.E.\nArmstrong, Horace W., Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. Chicago Industrial University, Glen View Indiana Hill, Indian Hill Riding. 1908. Jeanne Capen, Is Id, r 1 W. 72nd st.\nAnderson, Catherine D., Broker and Capitalist. New York City. Metropolitan, New England, Vermont. 1904. 1 W. 72nd st.\nArmstrong, J. Eert, Cs Metropolitan, New England, Vermont. 1904. Catheline D. Lindsay. r 1 W. 72nd st.\nCochrane: 2nd; 365 Sheridan road, Winnetka, IL.\nArmstrong, James Douglas: Banker, SI, Paul C. Minnesota University, St. Paul. Athletic. Married 1894 to Mary E. Brinckerhoff, 4th, 506 Grand ave.\nArmstrong, Lorenzo D.: Director of Ne-^, New York City. Married 1912 to Mollie Bangs, 2nd, Riverside, Conn.\nArmstrong, Mrs. Lucy M.: Socialist, Savannah, GA. Prominently identified with social and humanitarian work, married to George Ferguson Armstrong.\nArmstrong, Philip McCutcheon: Merchant, Detroit. Detroit, University, Armand & Navarro, Port Huron Golf, Detroit Boat, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fraternity American Region. Married 1918 to Marjorie Prinsrose Clark, 3rd, 3424 Burns ave.\nArmstrong, Samuel Treat: Surgeon, Katy, AMOe Cobin. 2nd, Hilbourne.\nArmstrong, William B.: Manufacturer, New York City. First vice-president of a well-known Piano Manufacturing Co.\nArlington, CS Union League, Wykagh, Pelham, BiUmore, Larchmont, New Rochelle, N.Y.\nArmstrong, Vilsmeier, Writer. Millionaires and Barker, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1880 m Eva Lees, Is.\nArn, Fred, Lumberman and Capitalist, Oattaroga, TN. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Mountain, National Associates of Manufacturers, Tennessee Manufacturers, Chattanooga Manufacturers. 1918 m Jessy Brown; Riverview\nThe National Social Blue Book\nArndt, Charles Henry, Clergyman. Philadelphia. CS Union League, University. 1898 m Helen M. Fachner, 3rd, Geraniotown\nArneman, Arthur W., Contractor. Chicago. CS Kiwanis of Everwood, Medinah.\nCountry: Mason, Sophie C. Jacobs, 2116 Summerdale ave., Arneson, Ben Albert, Professor, Delaware, Ohio, American Political Science Association- 1909, Elsie Baade, Arnett, John H., Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia, 1921, Katherine McCollin, Is, 262 S. 21st street, Arnett, William W., Retired Banker, Philadelphia, Art, Rittenhouse Alliance, Merion, 1886, Elizabeth R. Hancock, Arnold, Benjamin W., Millionaire, Albany, NY, 463 State st., Arnold, Bion Joseph, Major, President, Chicago, Engineers, Chicago Union League, Mid-Day, South Shore Country, Industrial, 1886, Carrie Estelle Berry, Is, 2d, 4715 Kimbark ave., Arnold, Brent, Jr., Business Executive, Louisville, Ky. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Queen City, Pendennis, Kentucky, Louisville Country, Sleepy Hollow.\nTucky Jockey, Yale. 1915 m Letitia Holmes Cit; r 1028 Cherokee road, Ky.\nFrancis M. Arnold, Chicago. CS Chicago Literary, r 927 E. 40th St.\nFrank M. Arnold, Emporia, Kan. CS Elks, Masons. 1888 m Ifie Espy, 2s 2d.\nGeorge Carpenter Arnold, Realtor and Publisher, Providence. RL CS S. A. R. 1892 m Flora Etta Richards, 3s; r 238 Adelaide ave.\nHarold Greene Arnold, Cleryman, West Roxbury, Mass. 1908 m Helen H. Freeman, Is 3d; r 55 Emmons road.\nHarry Bartley Arnold, Lawyer, Columbus, Ohio. CS Columbus, Scioto Country, Athletic, Castalia Trout. 1914 m Grace Louise Russell. Is Id; r 275 Stanberry ave., Bexley.\nJohn A. Arnold, Millionaire, Pawtucket, R.L r 94 Mineral Spring ave.\nLauren Arnold, Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale. 1918 m Anne Hughes.\nArnold, Le Roy, Professor, St. Paul, CS St. Paul University, 1911 m Kate Fairchild, Is 2628 Park Ave., Minneapolis.\nArnold, Lincoln Richards, Business Executive, Providence, CS College and Fraternal, 1920 m Madeleine Webster,\nArnold, Lowdy, Business Executive, Atlanta, GA, CS Piedmont Driving Club, Capital City, Druid Hills, Atlanta Athletic, m Joan Clarke. Id; r Pershing Point apartments.\nMorris Arnold, Professor, St. Paul, CS Harvard University, Skylight of Minneapolis, 1911 m Kate Fairchild, Is 2628 Park ave., Minneapolis.\nArnold, Moses N., Millionaire, North Abington, MA.\nArnold, Ralph, Engineer, Los Angeles, CS Geological Society of America, American Association for Advancement of Science, and others, 1899 m Miss Stokes.\nArnold, Ray Horton, Bond Broker, New York City, CS New York Bankers.\nLumbia Golf, Bessie Flora Sherman, 2nd; r Lake ave., Greenwich, Conn.\nArnold, Thomas Jackson, Lawyer, Elkins, W.Va. 1876 m Eugenia Hill, '3s Id. Arnold.\nWilliam Augustus, Jr., Hatter, Reading. Pa. 1901 m Katherine L. Bowers; r 1210 Eckert ave.\nArnold, William Hendrick, Lawyer, Texarkana, Ark. Ts S.A.R., American Bar, Masonic, Shrine. 1887 m Jessie Cook, now deceased, 23rd. 1905 m Kate Lewis, Is.\nArnstein, Moritz, Business President, San Francisco. 1902 m Roza Levy, 2nd- r 243 W. 9th St., New York City.\nArp, August Henry, Physician and Surgeon, Moline, Ill.\nArhuthnot, Wilson S., Millionaire, Pittsburgh, r 6425 5th ave.\nArter, Frank A., Millionaire, Cleveland, Ohio. Cs Universitv. r 17300 S. Park blvd., Schnker Heights.\nArthur, Kenneth A., Photographer, Detroit. Cs Detroit. Athletic. Detroit Boat\nUniversity, Jane D. Fitzpatrick, 8625 Derler Blvd., Arthur Paul Harrison, Lawver, Nev York City. CS Harvard. State Bar, 1919, Miriam Taylor Wilson, ID: r 1 Souvenir Drive, Aniffo Ernest G. Merchant and Capitol, Detroit. He is merchandise manager for Crowlev. Milner and Comnanv. CS Detroit Athletic. Grosse Isle Golf, Plum Hollow Golf, Country, 1908, Edythe Rolnh, ID: r 2019 Edison ave., Ashury, HariT W., Refrigeration Engineer, Phoenix, Ariz. He is president Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Co., CS Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and Masons, 1907, Fannie May Klooz, IS r 91 W. Lynwood st.\n\nAmeeax Elite and Socloquit^T\nAsh, Gordon Monges, Geologist. Fanner, Frederick, Md. CS Union, Natural General, Order of Descendants of the Secret Pact of Prior Declaration of Indolence. 1913, Jeannie Morrison Dxill.\nWhite Oakes, near Frederick, Md.\nAsh, James W., Manufacturer, Middletown, Ohio. Mason. 1900 m Kose Leddy.\nAshbrook, William A., Banker, Johnstown, Ohio. Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Elks, Mason. 1920 m Marie G. Swank.\nAshby, Albert Haughton, Banker, Philadelphia. 1899 m Agnes Martin.\nAshcraft, Lee, Business President and Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. Capitol City, Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills Golf. 1902 m Mary Bayless. r 1341 Ponce de Leon ave.\nAshcroft, Joseph, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Shrine, Scottish Rite Mason. m May Alpaugh.\nAshford, Bailey Kelley, Surgeon, Washington. 1899 m A. Lopez Nuzz. r San .Tuan, P.P.\nAshford, Theodore L., Banker, Boone, Iowa. President, Boone State Bank, Boone Chamber of Commerce. 1907 m C. Harken.\nAshley, Dwight Jr., Millionaire, Paterson\nAshmead, Henry Clifton, Agent, Birmingham, Ala. CS Birminham Athletic. Change. Wodward Golf. 1917 m IHns\nSarah Carpenter, Is Id; 2220 28th st. Asbworth. Lewis Jackson, Realtor, Huntington. W.Va. CS Chamber of Commerce, Board of Education, Knights of P.Thias, Odd Fellows. 1882 m Fannie Middleton, who died in 1894. 1895 m Lillie Hyatt, who died in 1898.\nAshworth. Walter C, Physician, Gloucester C. CS Xorth Carolina Medical, American Medical. 1894 m Prunie Savage, of Salem and Greensboro, N.C. Askenstedt, Pritz Conrad, Physician, Louisville, Ky. CS American Medical, American Institute of Homeopathy, Kentucky State Medical and others, r 1210 4th ave.\nAspegren. John, Merchant, New York City. 1916 m Lucille Yantine Bacon, Is Id.\nAspinwall, Clarence A., Business President, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Racquet. City. Alfalfa. 1900 m Jeannette Scoville, Id; r 1839 Wyoming ave.\nAthearn, F.G., Lawyer, San Francisco. Union League, Berkeley Country. 1901 m Purle Evelyn Bottome, 2s; r 2.5 Eucalyptus road, Berkeley, Cal.\nAtherton, Mrs. Gertrude Franklin, Author, San Francisco. 1876 m George Henry Atherton, now deceased, Id; r 148 Locust st.\nAthlerton, Ray, Diplomat, Department of State, Washington. CS Chicago, Saddle and Cycle. Unmarried; r 35 South st., W.I. London, England.\nAtherton, Thomas Henry, Architect, Wilkes Barre, Pa. He is Major of Field Artillery Pennsylvania National Guard. CS Cap and Gown, Chamber of Commerce, Officers Club of 28th Division, American Legion, Wilkes Barre Auto Association. 1920 m Mary Mish, Id; r Orchard House, Wyoming, Pa.\nAtkin, Godfrey H., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Mid-day, Yacht, Athletic, Indian Hill, Riding, Royal Canadian, Buccaneers. 1906 m Gwendolen Shaw, 2d, 12 Indian Hill road, Winnetka, IL. Atkins. Arthur B., Lawyer, Napoleon, ND. 1913 m Anna Nelson, Is 2d. Atkins, George Chew, Business Executive, New York City. 1910 m Norah E. Loughlin, Is Id: r Woodands, Bronte, Ontario. \u00a7 Atkins, Harold Bedford. Public Accountant. New York City. CS Universities. Engineers, Catholic, American Institute of Accountants. Unmarried; r 606 v Atkinson, Charles D., Business Manager, Atlanta, Ga. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills Gold Capital City. 1917 m Elizabeth Viola Wade, 2s Id; r 705 Ponce de Leon ave Atkinson, Fred L., Manufacturer, Newburysport, Mass. m Susan B. Russell\nFrederick Atkinson, Business Executive, Minneapolis. 1911 m Dorothy Briggian, Id: r 104 Groveland Terrace, Atkinson.\nHenry Atkinson, Clergyman, 70 Stave, New York City. 1901 m Grace Olin Atkinson, Henry Morrell Atkinson, Business President, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Capitol (city). Drid Hills, Golf. Piedmont Drive. Harvard, Brooks and Links of New York. 1888 m Mav Peters, Id: r Ponce de Leon apartments, Atlanta, Ga.\nEdwin Atlee, III, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Art Philadelphia, Alter Street, Germantown, Pa.\nCarmelo Atonna, Phvsician, New York\nThe National Social Blue Book\nAnson Phelps Atterbury, Clergyman, New York City. He is Reverend Emeritus West Park Presbyterian Church of New York\nCatherine Van Eensselaer, r 550 Park\nGrosvenor Atterbury, Architect, New York City. 1923 m Estelle Johnstone, r 131 E. Voth St.\nAtterbury, Howard E., Business President, New York City, resides at 17 E. nth St.\nAtterbury, Kirby, Business Executive, Buffalo, resides at 69 Lexington ave, Holyoke, Mass.\nAttwood, William E., Banker, New Britain, resides at 1906, 175 Vine st.\nAtwater, Allen Russell, Business Executive, Boston, is treasurer of R. T. Lyman and Company, industrial managers.\nCs Tennis and Racquet, Corinthian Yacht Exchange, Weston, resides at 1914, 84 Pinkney st., in summer Weston, Mass.\nAtwater, David Hastings, Physician, Rochester, NY, married Fannie C. Wetmore in 1904, resides at 350 Glenwood ave.\nAtwater, John Jacob, Operator and Coal merchant, New York City, associated with University, Amherst, Maiihasset, Bay Yacht.\n1917, married Marjory Wilcox, resides at Great Atwater,\nAtwater, William F., Business Executive.\nSan Francisco. CS Masonic, 1907.\ntilda T. Steinauer, 2s; 335 St. Francis Atwell, William Hawley, Lawyer, Dallas, Swiss ave.\nEdward Leland Atwood, Clergyman, Murphy, Tenn. He is president Tennessee College for Women. CS Kiwanis, Main St. East.\nHenry Elkins Atwood, Banker, Minneapolis. CS Lafayette, Minneapolis University. 1917. Marion Wood ward, Id; 7350 Harvard ave.\nHenry Fuller Atwood, Business President, Chicago. CS Union League, Morean Park Baptist. Arts, Masonic Fraternity. 1905. Maude Smith, Id; r 7350 Harvard ave.\nIchabod F. Atwood, Manufacturer, Chelmsford, Mass. CS Palestine Commandery, Aleppo Shrine. 1911. Clara H. Greenleaf: r 60 E. Emerson st., Melrose, Mass.\nJ. T. Atwood, Manufacturer, Rockford, Ill. rison ave.\nJohn W. Auchincloss, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 27 W. 53rd st.\nAugur, Wheaton, Business Executive, Chicago.\nAugust Harmon, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 33 E. 48th st.\nAuguste Jean Paris Jr., Engineer and Inventor, Bradford, Pa.\nAugustine Robert B., Engineer, Richmond.\nCommonwealth, Country, University, Virginia, Grice, Is Id, Cary st.\nAuU, John Albert, Millionaire, Middletown Ohio. Cs May field Country, m Elizabeth L. Hotclikiss, r Gardner place.\nAult, Charles Henry, Manufacturer, Newark, N.J. Cs Down Town, City Stoke, Poges. 1920 m Anne K. Swigarcl, Is 2d; r 215 Springfield ave., Summit, N.J.\nAult, Levi A., Business President and Millionaire, Cincinnati. Cs Commercial, Queen Citv, Business ilen's, Cincinnati. Country. 1878 m Ida M. Holtzinger, 2d; r Mills Roches, Elmhurst ave. East.\nWalnut Hills:\nAusten, Willard, Librarian and Bibligrapher, Ithaca, NY. CS American Library Institute, American Library Association, New York Library Association, Bibliographical Society of America, Willard way.\nAusten, Charles S., Surgeon, Carrolltown. 'Slo. CS American Medical Association, Southwest Medical Association, Military Surgeons of the United States, Carrolltown Chamber of Commerce. 1891 m Mattie Martin, Is 406 W. 1st street.\nAusten, Dwight E., Director and Business Executive, New York City. CS Sleepy Hollow. Riding and Drivings, Drug and Chemical, m Julia Bridge, Is 2d; r 194 Rufrby road, Brooklyn.\nAustin, Emory A., Business President, New York City. 1915 m Is; r 14 Springfield road.\nAusten, Frederick Carlton, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is a successful realtor, machinery manufacturer and inventor. CS\nKishwauketoe Country, Athletic, Chicago, Yacht, Lake Shore Athletic, South Shore Countr', Westchester-Biltmore and others. 1887 m Anna Barker, now deceased, Plaza Hotel, North ave and Clark st.\nAustin H. G., Business President, Chicago. Cs Midland. 1891 m Martha F. Ransom; r 5829 Magnolia ave.\nAustin, Henry Warren, Banker, Chicago. Cs T^nion League. Oak Park. S.A.R. 1904 m Edna L. Harris, 2s Id; r 1022 Lake Shore Drive\nAustin, John Tumell, Manufacturer, Hartford, Conn. Cs Rotary. 1892 m Jane Rogers; r 54 N. Beacon st.\nAustin, Lawrence H., Business Man, New York City. Cs Knollwood Country, Pelham Country, American Yacht, Transportation. 1908 m Roma Paxton, 3d; r Pelham Manor, NY.\nAustin, W. C, State Printer, Cottonwood Falls, Kan. 1895 m Rose Palmer, 2s Id.\nWilliam Austin, Locomotive Builder, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Philadelphia, Franklin Institute. 1877. Mary Rogers, age 5, Rosemont, Pa.\nHarvey Austrian, Vice-President, Chicago. CS Lake Shore Country, Dunnew Town Standard. 1907. Alma Rosenbaum, age 27, 2710 Jakeview ave.\nAuzias de Turrene, Raymond Banker, Seattle, Wash. CS Rainier, Seattle Golf, Seattle Yacht. 1890. Trotter de Beaubien, Vice-President, 3rd St. E. Prospect st.\nEttore Avenali, Banker, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Menlo Country. 1910. Mary Joselyn, age 2, Woodside, San Mateo, Cal.\nElliott Averett, Vice-President, New York City. CS Union League. 1908. Martha Mosby Snodgrass, age 3, Dixiedale Farm, Chatham, N.T.\nBrainard Avery, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. 1888. Josephine Avery.\nCarlos Avery, Educator, Publisher, New York City. CS Mason, Minneapolis Auto-\nmobile Advisory Committee Migratory Bird Treaty Act, United States Dep't of Agriculture\nEmma Pennoyer, 2d; r Hutchinson, Minn. Avery, Coeman, Lawver. Cincinnati. Cs University, Riding Golf. 1904 m Elinor Coates 2s 3d; r North Bend and Argus Avery, Henry B., Business Executive, Minneapolis m Elizabeth McElroy; r Chris- mas Lake. Excelsior. Minn.\nMoses N. Avery. Banker, Los Angeles. Calif. 1900 m Sarah E. Gorton. Id; r 21 S. Vermont ave.\nM. Avery Stanley R., Musician. Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Civic Music League. 1913 m Elizabeth C. Bufholz. Is 2d; r 432 Ridgewood ave.\nHarry C. Avis, Business President, St. Louis. Cs Bellerive Conntrv, City. 1906 m Lillie Buck; r Buckingham Annex.\nSamuel Brashear Avs. Statesman. Charleston. W.Va. Cs Metropolitan, Chase. Army and Nav, Country.\nAvara. \"M-Qis Herbsn. Consul+incr Enfrine Royal Society of Art.\n1906 Ernestine Kaunitz, 2s 2d.\nAxman, C, Editor, New York City. He is editor Eastern Underwriters. Drug and Chemical, Newspaper, Harmonie. Gladys Axman; r 265 Central Park ave.\nAxson, Benjamin Palmer, Business Executive, Savannah. Ga. Cs Oglethorpe. 1907 Margaret Furlow Callaway, Id; r 205 E. Huntington st.\nAyer, Allen Farrell, Banker. Akron, Ohio. He is vice-president Ohio State Bank and Trust Company, and president State Foundry Company; and the Main Market Building Company. Portage Countrv, Akron City, University. Masons.\n1905 Lucy Hamilton, Id; r 919 Hereford drive.\nAyer, Charles F., Millionaire, Boston, r 315 Dartmouth ave.\nAyer, Edward Everitt, Retired Businessman.\nExecutive, Chicago, CS Chicago Commercial Cliff Dwellers, 1865, Emma S. Burban, ID: 2 Banks st.\nAyer, Frank Ashton, Mining Engineer, Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico, 1920, Harriet Irwin, 2nd.\nAyer, James Fouome, Physician, Boston, CA Harvard, 1909, m Hannah Gilbert Palfrey, 2nd: r 103 Canton ave. Milton, Mass.\nAyer, James Cook, Retired Physician, New York City. Received degrees of A.B. from Harvard, and M.D. from Columbia. CS Iversify. Harvard, Yacht Larchmont. Piping Rock, Creek, m May Hancock Barnard, Is: r Glen Cave, L.T.N. Y.\nAyer, Walter, Manufacturer, Madison, Wis. CS Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Harvard. IMadison, 1909, m Phoebe Lord.\nAyer, William P. F., Vice-President, Boston. CS Exchange. Boston City. Braeburn Country, 1904, m Marguerite L. Woods, deceased; Is. 1919, m Harriet.\nTjoring, Van Bergen, 170 Lake ave., Newton Center, Mass.\nAver, Winsov B., Manufacturer, Port-1-1 rd., Ore. City, NY.\nAyipt, Philip, Consulting Engineer, HMIia, NY. C< American Society of Civil Engineers. 1900 m Hilma C. Ae-quiat, Id; Lon? Island, Jamaica, NY.\nAvling, Chores L., Business President, Boston. Cs Mffo'iouin, Charlea River rouiiti-<'. Seapoint. Marp'nret Robert'^on: r Centerville. Mass.\nAylward, James T., Lowell, Cambridge, MA. 1895 m Emma B. Barrett.\nAvT-e, W. Panotd, Business Executive, New York City. 1922 m Mabel Treae. Conklin, r Avr-Lea, Demarest, NJ.\nThe Social Blue Book\nBaches, Frank, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is vice-president and general manager American Steel and Wire Company. Cs Union League, Chicago Automobile, Midday, Gernania, Chicago Athletic, 208 8. LaSalle st.\nCharles Daniel Babb, Bank President, Homer, Mason, Illinois.\nEdward E. Babb, Vice-President, Boston.\nCs Athletic, Nashua Country. 1892 m Alice Goss, Is; Melrose, Massachusetts.\nMax W. Babb, Lawyer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.\nCs Milwaukee, Twii. 1900 m Vida Kemble, 2s Id; 642 Summit st.\nWashington I. Babbage, Millionaire, Aurora, Illinois.\nRichard G. Babbage, Millionaire, New York City, r 449 Park ave.\nByron Fenner Babbitt, Lawyer, St. Louis.\nCs Algonquin Country. 1918 m Lulie Spencer Robinson, 2s; 4384 MePherson avenue.\nEdwin Burr Babbitt, Minor General. Rept., Washington. 1884 m Emma A. Fenno.\nIrving Babbitt, Professor, Cambridge, Massachusetts.\nCs Colonial of Cambridge, Harvard of Boston. 1900 ni Dora Draw, Id.\nAdolph Babcock, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nCharles W. Babcock, Banker, of Kansas.\nHe is prominent in business and public affairs. Knights of Puthias. Edward Vose, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Country. 1903 m 11 Farver Ave.\nBabcock, Frederick Raymond. Manufacturer. Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Pittsburgh Country, Oakmoor. Butler County. Pittsburgh Field, Thousand Island Yacht. 1896 m Frances St. Ledger. Woodland road.\nEabcock, George R. Luason. Banker and millionaire. Plainfield, NJ. He is president First National Bank. Bankers. New York City, Plainfield Country, Misquamicut Golf of Watch Hill. R.L 1907 m Ruth Stillman. Is Id: 209 W. 8th st.\nBabcock, Joseph Noyes. Banker. New York City. Middletown. St. Andrews Golf. American Yacht. 1887 m Alice Maude Penlington, now deceased: subscribers m Margaret Ross Rose. Id: 12 E. S6th street.\nBabcock, Elias, V-e-President, Chicago. 1890 m Grace Alexandria Hep, Id.\nBabcock, Louis Locke, Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Buffalo Country, West Newton Neighborhood, Boston City. 1909 m Dorothy DeLand Keyes, 2s Id; r West Newton, Mass.\nBabcock, Grville E., Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Old Elm, Middleville. 1901 m Ellen Welsh, 2s; r 190 E. Chestnut st.\nBabcock, Oscar Holmes, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. Pittsburgh Athletic, Longue View Country, Oakland Country, Bartlett Country. 1899 m Anne F. Morley, r 5867 Wilking ave.\nBabcock, Raymond St. L., Lumberman, Pittsburgh. CS Longue View, Oakland Country, Pittsburgh Athletic. 1922 m Elizabeth Howard Bennet, 2s; r 1239 Murdock St, Pittsburgh.\nEabson, Stanley, Business Executive, New York City. CS Rock Spring Country. 1917 m B. Fox; r 30 Harvard Terrace, West Orange. N. J.\nEarl Babst, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS University. Greenwich Village, Field, Round Hill and Manning Island, Alice Edwine; 320 Park avenue.\nBaby Raymond, Business Executive, Genesee Valley. 1896 m Georgia Woodin; 726 Delaware ave.\nAaron Bach, Millionaire, New York City, Franklin Mining Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Union League. 1892 m Nancy Green way Teigg, 2s 2d; 2102 Pine street.\nLeopolr Bach, Multimillionaire, New York City, Harmon J'ie. Port Chester, Country. 1892 m Hattie Stern, 2s; 100a Park avenue.\nRene Barhe, Writer. Washington. 1883 m Beatrice Biddel; 1823 Q st.\nTrying Bach, Author, Winter Park. AL CS Centurv. 1883 m Anna Detmar Sr-hultz.\nFrank Bahman, Banker. Philadelphia. CS Racquet. Marion Cricket Pine Valley.\nIda Fleisher, of Ravensburg, Pa.\nBenjamin Affillionaire, of New-Barbach, EC Tawver, Chicago. He is an active lawyer of civil and criminal cases. Tdlewild Co., 1898, at the Marble B. Hartman-Cooper Carlton Hotel.\nBarbrack Louis Fabian, Business President, Newton, Mass. CS Boston Art, AMEEICAX ELITE ASSOCIATE Sociologist\nLiachian Mountain, Brae Burn Country, Windsor, Ont., Canada. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Mt. Vernon, 11 Park View place.\nBack, Rescues Hanlow, Lawyer, Vancouver, Wash. CS Clarke Country, Masons. 1906, Anna Philips, Is 2nd.\nBackus, Cecil Franklin, Business Executive, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington Country. 1910, Elizabeth Edsall, Is Id; Belmont Apts.\nBackus, Edward Wellington, Lumberman, Paper Manufacturer and Millionaire.\nMinneapolis, MN 2201 Lake of the Isle\nBaakiis, Grosvenor Hyde, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Amherst, Hamilton, Metropolitan of Washington, Joseph N. Crosby Sewell, 2S Id; Englewood, NJ.\nBackus, Harriet Irvins Davis, Sociologist, New York City. CS Holdiy, Civics. Is90 m Henry Clinton Backus, Is Id; 520 Park ave.\nBackus, LeRoy Manson, Business Executive, Sefittle. CS College, m Edith H. F. Boetzhes.\nBackus, Standish, Business President, Detroit. CS Detroit Country, Detroit Athletic, University, Bloomfield Hills Country, Old, Bankers, Lawyers, American 17-50 Iroquois ave.\nBacon, Benjamin Wisner, Minister, New Haven, CT 1SS4 m Eliza Buckingham Aiken. Id; r 214 Edwards st.\nBacon, Charles E., Publisher and Capitalist, Boston, MA. CS Harvard, University, Boston City, Eastern Horse. Harvard, Oakley Country. 1917 m Pauline Conant\nThe Somerset Common\nBacon, Charles Sumner, Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. CS Chicago, Medical, Chi Path, University, City, Liberal. 1895\nBacon, Clara Latimer, Mathematician, Baltimore. She is professor of mathematics at Goucher College. CS College, Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, American Association of University Women and Professors.\nBacon, Edwin F., Printer, Boston. 1910 m\nRoberta Cameron Gill, Id: 11 Brandon St., Milton, Mass.\nBacon, Eliott C, Director and Trustee, New York City. 1915 m Hone Norman, 2s Id: r Westbury, L.T., NY.\nBacon, Francis McN.. Millionaire, New York City. r Ur E. 39th st.\nBacon, Francis Warren, Lawyer, Brookline Mass. 1895 m Mary S. Taylor, Is Id: r 4.5 Addington road.\nBacon, George Wood, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. CS American Society\nMechanical Engineers, Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Geographical Chamber of Commerce, and others. 1904 m Caroline Tilden Mitchell, Id: r St. Bacon, Helen Hazard, Sociologist, Peace Dale, R.I. is SS5 m Nathaniel Terry Bacon, Id.\n\nBacon, Joseph Mansfield, Merchant, Brooklyn. He is president AUouma Realty Company, Bacon Coal Company, and of other corporations. CS S.A.R., Old Brooklynites, Royal Arcanum, Masons, New England, Crescent Athletic, Invincible, Rotary. 1886 m Annie B. Launey; r 867 Park ave.\n\nBacon, Josephine D., Author, New York City. CS National Girl Scouts, Cosmopolitan, Colony. 1903 m Sheldon Bacon.\n\nBacon, Knox, Physician, St. Paul. CS Loyal Ijcgion. 1915 m Frances L. Wagner, Id: r 1329 Fairmount ave.\n\nBacon, Leon Brooks, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Hermit, Williams, Appalachian Mt. 1900 m Anna Osborne Anthony. 3d; r 247 Park ave.\nBacon, Leonard Woolsey, Jr., Surgeon, New Haven. CT. Graduated 1892. Wife: Emma Waleska Schneeloch, Id: 113 Whitney ave.\nBacon, Louis, Banker, Boston. 1912. Wife: Mary Sothern, Id: Boston.\nBacon, Mark R., Lawyer, Detroit. 1889. Wife: Mary B. Ford. Id: Wyandotte, Mich.\nBacon, Milton Frederick, Banker, Pasadena, CA. Graduated: Iowa State Angeles Country, University of California. 1922. Wife: Dorothy Spence. Id: 1048 Armada drive.\nBacon, Raymond Foster, Chemical Engineer, New York City. Graduated: Chemist, Hudson River Country, Siwanoy Country, Chemical Society of London. 1905. Wife: Edna Hine. Id: Peham, NY.\nBacon, Robert Ogden, Millionaire, New York. Selden, Lawyer, New York City. Graduated: Yale, New York Yacht. L884. Wife: Sarah Blair Fairchild, now deceased. 2nd Wife: Josephine Dodge Darkam. Id: 2nd.\nBadger, George S. C., Physician, Boston.\nHarvard, Yale, Grace M. Spear, ID.\nBadger, Shreve C., Business Executive, ChicasfC.\nN. 16th St., Flushing, N.Y.\nBadger, Charles J., Rear Admiral, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1882 m Sophie J. Champlin, ID; r 3508 Lowell,\nThe National Social Blue Book\nBadger, Walter Irving, Jr., Lawyer, Boston. He is partner of Badger, Pratt, Doyle and Badger, and is treasurer Union Boat Club, and various others. CS Union Boat, Exchange, Longwood, Cricket, Yale Golf, Howard, Military Order World-War. 1915 m Jane W. Bullard, ID; r 3 Marlborough st.\nBaer, Frank, House, Transportation Commissioner, Cleveland. CS Eowfant. 1908 m Elizabeth Spencer Hunter, ID; r Brer, William S., Physician, Baltimore. CS Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Spring Valley, University, Bachelors Cotillion, and Kennels, m Euth Adams; r 3401 dreenway.\nBaetjer, Frederick Henry, Physician and\nCapitalist, Baltimore. He is a professor of Roentgenology at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Baltimore, 1903. Mary Yarnall Carrey, Id: Catonsville, Md. Baewald, Paul, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, resides at 9 E. SSth st. Bagg, Clinton Levi, Physician, New York City. Resides at Union League, 1884, married Henrietta Me Creody, 56 W. 52nd st. Bagg, Edward P., Millionaire, Holyoke, Mass., resides at 55 Locust st. Bagley, Edward Henry, Grain Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs; has held many positions of trust and honor. Chicago Athletic, S-niset Ridge, and Bob O'Link, 1918, married Rosine Carden, Id: 240 Chestnut st., Winnetka, 111. Bagley, Herbert Prescott, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass. He is president and treasurer of White and Bagley Companv. Masonic, Worcester, Worcester County, Worcester City.\nDuxbnrv: Yacht. 1893. Toannetto Gates. Is: 53. William St. Bagley, John Newbury, Business Executive, Penobscot Bldr., Detroit. CS Country, Detroit Boat, Prismatic, Yondotega, Wittonagenote. 1884. Esther Pomerov Cutler, 2s Id. Bagnall, Roger Shaler, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Armv and Navy. 1922. Catherine E. Cheatham, Is. Bagnell, Robert A., Business Executive, 8fi Do Monil Bldg., St. Louis. CS Racquet, St. Louis Country, linmarried. Bailey, Alvin Richards, Business Executive, Boston. CS Old Colony. National Travel of New York, Appalachian Mountain. Field and Forest. 1884. Annie M. Leland; r Newton, Mass. Bailey, Benjamin Franklin, Physician, Lincoln, Neb. CS Lancaster County Chapter American Red Cross. 1882. Minnie F. Bryant. Bailey, Mrs. Blanche Triggle, Sociologist, Menippisi, Teen. She is prominent in social sciences.\nMr. Mortimer Grimbal Bailey, deceased, 1217 Overton Park ave, Newark, N.J.\nPresident, American Insurance Company, chairman Municipal Plan and Art Commission, Essex, Down Town, Glen Ridge.\n1895 m Sara Armour, Glen Ridge, N.J.\nCotton Manufacturer, Clinton, S.C., Rotary, Commercial. Boise Torre Country, Mason. 1902 in Eloise Davenport, 3d.\nCharles Olin Bailey, Business Executive, Sioux Falls, S.D., S.A.R., Alpha Delta Phi, Minnehaha Countrv. 1887 m Mary Emma Swan, 2s Id, 309 N. Duluth ave.\nChester Francis Bailey, Business President, Cleveland, Cleveland Athletic, Knights of Pythias. 1890 m Florence P. Bailey, Daniel K., Business Executive, Cleveland, Union, Cleveland Country.\nKirtland: Florence Blee, 3d, 16190 South Park blvd.\nBailey, Dudley P., Lawyer and Statesman, Everett, Mass. Potter; r 121 Linden st.\nBailey, Edward, Banker, Harrisburg, Pa. President, Harrisburg National Bank, Vice-president, Harrisburg Trust Company, and Vice-president, Board of Harrisburg Railway Company. Alma Mater: University of New York, University of Philadelphia, Country. Harrisburg. Married 1889 to Elizabeth Reily, Is 2d, Bailey, Edward P., Business Executive, Chicago. Alma Mater: Iowa League. Married Minerva Snuan<^e, r 150 Linden ave, Winnetka.\nBailey, Thomas J., Business Executive, Boston. Born 1904, Married Annie Bella Thurston, now deceased. Is, r 34 Liberty st., Everett, Mass.\nBailey, Everett H., Millionaire, St. Paul. r Holly ave.\nBailey, Florence Augusta Merriam, Ornithologist and Author, Washington.\nFrank Bailey, Born 1834, Kalorania road.\n\nFrank Bailey, Banker, Brooklyn, NY.\nB. Frank Bailey, Salesman, Clinton, Iowa.\nMarried 1891 to Ella G. Blodgett, 2nd child.\nAmebic An Elite Axd Sociologist\nFrank T. Bailey, Business Executive, New York City. President and director, Tuttle Bailey Manufacturing Company. Director, Ferrosteel Manufacturing Company. Memberships: Yale, Montclair Athletic, Upper Montclair Country, Westhampton Country. Married 1916 to Amy Carter Ely, Montclair, NJ.\nHarold Harris Bailey, Marine Broker, Miami Beach, FL. Membership: Cooper Ornithologists. Married 1906 to Ida Margaret Eschenburg, 820 Alibaba Circle, Coral Gables, FL.\nHenry V. Bailey, Business Executive, St. Louis. Membership: City. Married 1880 to Evelyn A. White-\nBailey, Howard, Business Executive, St. Louis. 3rd floor, 0.5817 Waterman Ave.\nBailey, James, Wholesale Druggist, Baltimore. CS Bellerive, St. Louis. 1905 m Louise Salmon, 4844 Lindell blvd.\nBailey, James, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president of Tuttle and Bailey Manufacturing Company and of other corporations, 441 Lexington ave.\nBailey, James Howard, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president of Tuttle and Bailey Manufacturing Company.\nBailey, James Worthington, Banker, Manchester, 111. State Bank, president of Union National Bank of Colchester, 111.\nBailey, Lime C, Retired Capitalist, New York City. He has been prominent in business, financial and public affairs. Chicago: Chicago Yacht, Union League, University, Casino, Arts, Mid-Day, Cliff Dwellers of Chicago, Everglades of Palm Beach, Misquamicut Golf of Wat^h Hill. 1901 m Olga Hegeler, 2s 2d; 280 Park avenue.\nof Indiistrv, 111, and Littleton State Bank, Littleton. CS Macomb Court, Macomb Commercial Association, Mason. 1891 m Eleanor Eads. Is Id. Bailey, John T.. Business Executive, Baltimore. C< Elkridge Hunt, Baltimore. 1898 m Clardie Northrup, Roland Park apartments, Roland Park, Md. Bailey, Liberty Hyde. Editor and Author, Ithaca, NY. CS National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1883 m Annette Shaw, 2d. Bailey, Theodore Layton, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. CS Tuxedo, Cornell, Downtown. University, Essex Fox Hounds. Sons of Revolution. 1907 m Gilmour. Theodore Mead, Lawyer, Sioux Falls. 1912 m Marguerite Wadsworth; Bailey, Warren Worth, Editor and Publisher, Johnstown. Pa. CS Chicago Press, Elks, Moose. 1894 m Georgie Coffin, Is Id.\nBailey, Willis J., Banker, Aachen, Kan. He has been a Member of Congress.\nBaily, William Lloyd Jr., Business Manager, Chicago. 1918 m Helen Gladys Edwards; r Langmere, Ardmore, Pa.\nBain, Ferdinand R., Business President, Los Angeles. He is president Southern Counties Gas Company of California and director National City Bank of Los Angeles. CS Los Angeles Country, California, California Country, Midday of Chicago.\nBaird, Charles, Banker, Kansas City, Mo. CS University, Middav. Kansas City, Chamber of Commerce. 1902 m Georgie Baird.\nBaird, Charles W., Realtor and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. CS Country, Allegheny Country. 1924 m Adelaide I. Archibald. Is; r 6018 Walnut st.\nBaird, Edgar Wright, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket, Princeton, Nassau, Military Order Forum.\nBaird, Mabel Rogers, 1896, m, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nBaird, Edward I., Business President, 1895, m, Cora L. Cox, 1221 Tudson avenue, Evanston, IL.\nBaird, Edwin, Author, Chicago, 1911, m, Tildred Ward, Evanston, IL.\nBaird, Frank B., Manufacturer, Buffalo, President Buffalo Furnace Company, Canadian Furnace Company, Limited.\nBaird, Geren McLeroy, Merchandise Broker, Memphis, TN, 1914, m, Florence Baird, 1069 Delaware avenue.\nBaird, George W., Retired Business Executive, Washington, Washington Academy of Science, Biological Society, American Society of Naval Engineers, Loyal Legion, S.A.R., Cosmos, 1873, m, Lyle J. Prather, now deceased, 1505 Rhode Island avenue.\nBaird, Robert Breckenridge, Manufacturer, New York City, Chairman.\nBoard of Directors:\nBaird Rubber and Trading Company, 1885: Lottie Belle Hunt, 630 3rd St., Brooklyn. William J. Baird, Business Executive, Chicago. Westmoreland Country, axii University, Julia L. Dole, 2s 2d; 1038 Forest ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book:\nBaird, Mrs. William, Sociologist, Philadelphia. Sedgeley, 1920, William Baird, deceased, 2s Id; 257 Van Pelt St.\n\nBaird, Willys Warner, Business President, Chicago. Union League, Yacht, Wausauke, Indian Hill. 1883, Olivia Pomroy Green, Is; 445 Wellington ave.\n\nBaker, Albert Allison, Lawyer, Statesman, Providence.\n\nBaker, Alfred Landon, Lawyer, Stock Broker and Banker, Chicago. President, National City Bank, and Calumet and Chicago Canal and Dock Company. Commercial, Chicago, Union League, Lake Forest Merchants Club, Lake Forest, IL.\nAlfred T. Baker, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Married to Marie G. Hall in 1914, lived at Linden Farm, Devon, Pa.\n\nArchibald Meacham Baker, Surgeon and Sociologist, Charleston, S.C. Married to Adele Tennings in 1894, lived at 1' Meeting st.\n\nArchie E. Baker, Physician and Surgeon, Charleston, S.C. Member of American College of Surgeons. Married to Adele Jennings in 1894, lived at 10 Meeting st., Charleston, S.C.\n\nArthur Davis Baker, Agriculturist, LanSING. Mich. Married to Edith Amy Cooley in 1895, lived on Cambridge road.\n\nArthur Freeman Baker, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. Married to Sara Baruch in Salem, Belmont. Lived at 515 Beacon st., Chestnut Hill.\n\nArthur Latham Baker, Head of Mathematics Department, Pve, N.Y. Married to Elizabeth Coif Hand in 1818.\n\nArthur Martyn Baker, Trustee, Boston. Married to Helen Carolyn Ferday in 1895, lived at 5'^ Fiver st.\nCharles Baker - Curator and Business Executive, Manila, P.I.\nCharles W. Baker - Business Executive, New York City. Graduated from Columbia University, Harvard Business School, and member of University, Harvard Bankers, Garden City Golf. 1895.\nFrances Chandler - 2s; resides at 325 W. End ave.\nChauncey Brooke Baker - Retired Army Officer, Columbus, Ohio. Vice-president Market Exchange Bank; and chairman of the board of the American National Fire Insurance Company. Resides in Arlington and Navy of Washington, New York, Westpoints Men's, Columbus, Scioto, Chew Chase of Maryland. 1889. Died in 1923.\nMiss McCook - Died in 1923. Miss Turner - resides at 170 N. Drexel ave.\nDavid Sherman Baker - Manufacturer, New York City. Graduated from Hope of Providence, Yale. 1912. Married to Dorothy Harvey, Id; resides in Greenwich, Conn.\nEdward C. Baker - Manufacturer, Brockton, Mass. 1922. Married to Evelyn R. Maden; resides at 249 Morain st.\nEdwin Lathrop Baker - Lawyer, New York.\nCity: Lie is head of modern languages at Browning School, New York City, and Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. CS Society of Arts and Sciences of New York City, S.A.R., National Association of Organists, American Association of Science. Unmarried.\n\nBaker, Edwin Walter, Insurance Broker, Detroit. CS University, Yale. Players, Indian Village. 1918 m Frances Gurney Macauley, ID; r Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe \"Village.\n\nBaker, Emilie Rix), Author, Yonkers. 1896 m Franklin T. Baker, Is 2d; r Park Hill Yonkers.\n\nBaker, Etta Anthony, Author, Staten Island, NY. CS Priors, Women of Staten Island. 18C)0 m Will Hamilton Baker. Is; r 377 Bard ave.\n\nBaker, Ezra H., Millionaire, Boston, r 493 Marlborough st.\n\nBaker, Frank E., School President, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Rota-y International, National League. 1911 m Florence Harward Fowler, Is; r 455 Kenwood blvd.\nFrank Smith, Publisher, Tacoma, WA. CS Western Reserve Graduates, Dean of New York. Bohemian of San Francisco, Ionion, Universitv, Country and Yaho. 190. Gertrude E. Vilas, Baker, Thomas. Author and Educator, New York City. CS Century. 1806 - Emilie Adams Key, 2d Park Hill, Boston. George Bramwell, Business President, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union ExhanQre. Citv, Londonwood C-ipl.-et, Country of Brookline. 1892 - Fidith Thomas; Crafts road, Chestnut Hill, MA. George F. Epker, Millionaire, New York City, 258 Madison ave. George F. Baker, Jr., Millionaire, New York City, 260 Madison ave. George F. Baker, Millionaire, Philadelphia, 1818 Spruce st. George Sumner, Banker and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit. Detroit Ath-\nLetic, Country, Boat, Bankers, Board of Commerce, Sons of American Revolution, Gertrude Dean; Id: 456 University place, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nBaker, Harold D., Merchant. Detroit. Detroit Country. 1908 ni Margaret W. Charratt, 4d: \"'.19 Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nBaker, Harry Franklin, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs: Morion. Cricket, Union of Philadelphia, Huntington Valley Country, Hanna C. Beesley, 3d: 428 Montgomery ave, Haverford, Pa.\nBaker, Henry Dinster, American Consul, Trinidad, B.W.I. Cs: Yale of New York.\nBaker, Holmes Davenport, Banker, Frederick, Md. He is president Citizens National Bank, the Berlin and Lovettsville Bridge Company, Loudoun County and Frederick Bridge Company, director of Stratford Lime and Stone Company. Cs: Maryland, Baltimore Country, Catoctin Country, Geraldine Frost, Id: Wav-\nHorace Forbes, Lawyer, Pittsburgh, CS Pittsburo-h, Pittsburgh Athletic, Duquesne, Edgeworth, Harvard, 1916 m Jane Torrance, Id; 1008 Beaver road, Sewickley, Pa.\nHugh B. Baker, Bank Executive, New York City. He is president National City Company. CS Metropolitan, Bankers, Sleepy Hollow Country, 1905 m Mabel Jones, 9^9 5th ave. and Rose ave., Peekskill, NY.\nHugh Potter Baker, Executive Secretary and Forester of Forestry, Dobbs Ferry, NY. CS Yale, City, University, Cosmos, Union League, 1904 m Fleta Paddock.\nJ. N. Baker, Banker, Harriman, Tenn., m Marv Syan, Knoxville, Tenn.\nJ. Paul Baker, Business President, Baltimore. CS Old Colony, m Sophia Howard Morris, 2s 4d; r 701 St. Paul st.\nJames A. Baker, Millionaire, Houston, Texas, r The Oaks.\nJames Fred Baker, Forester, Hopkins, Mich. married Bessie Irene Buskirk, Id. Baker, John F., Lawyer, Chicago. Athletic, University. Chicago Athletic Association, Onwentsia. 1907 married Eliza Lieth Alexander: r 114 Deerpath st., Lake Baker, John S., Manufacturer, Evansville, Wis. National Economic. 1900 married Eliza Cleland. 3s Id. Baker, Jerjhire Turek, Editor, Evanston, Ill. 1888 married Frederick Sherman Baker; r 1742 Asbury av. Baker, Torrence D., Millionaire, Boston. 12.3 Phiswick road. Baker, Mary Landon, Millionaire and Sociologist. Chicago. She is prominent in social circles. Baker, Naaman Riromon, Educator, Birmingham, Ala. married Jesse M. Stinson, Id. Baker, Newcombe C., Banker, New York City. Harvard. 1919 married Dorothy Dryden. 2d; r 378 Charlton ave. South Orange, N.J. Baker, Ray Stannard, Author, Amherst, Mass. Century, City, Players, Cos-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of marriages with names, occupations, and locations. No significant cleaning is required as the text is already readable and the formatting is consistent.)\nJessie Irene Beal, Idaho, Baker, Rhea Kingsley, Manufacturer, Springfield, Mass. CS Colony, Longmeadow Country. Baker, Stephen, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. CS Lion League, Downtown, Marv Dabney Payson, Is 2nd; Baker, Thomas Stockham, Educator and Author, Pittsburgh. He is resident Carnegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburgh. CS University of Baltimore, Duquesne, University, Athletic. Baker, Wakefield, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Olympic.\n\n1921 m Margaret Madison, Is Id; r 2750 Broadway.\n\nBaker, Walter C, Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union, Athletic, Yacht, Clifton, Automobile, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and others. Clifton road. In Avintor, Miramichi, St. Lucie, Fla.\n\nBaker, William F-dgar, Architect, New York City. CS Princeton. 1914 m Ella Marian Lindlev: r Tenglewold Farm.\nLong Island, NY\nBaker, William L., Banker, Sioux Falls, wall. Is 3rd; r 503 E. 21st street.\nBaker, William T., Millionaire, Utica, NY. r 1518 Genesee st.\nBakewell, Edward L., Realtor, St. Louis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1912 m Mildred C. Anderson, 5s 3d; r Melody Farm, Denney and Mancliester roads.\nBakewell, George, Lawyer, St. Louis. 1886 ni Stella J. T'nsell, \"3s Id; r 4239 McPherson ave.\nBakewell, Peoree, Jr., Business Executive, Denver. Gs Electrical Cooperative League, Denver, CO. 1921 m Geile \"L\" Hughes, Is; r 1340 Elizabeth st.\nBakewell, Paul, Lawyer, St. Louis. Cs Lawyers of New York, Noonday of St. Louis. 1804 m Eugenie Stella McNair; r 10 W. Kinshighway.\nBakewell, Paul, Jr., Lawyer, St. Louis. He is prominently identified with business.\nMarv Morgan, 5505 Lindell blvd., Boulder, Col.\nDyre B. Bake, Business Executive, Boulder, Col.\nMason, Johnsen, 5s 5d.\nAllan C. Balch, Owner and Manager, Los Angeles, CA\nCalifornia Athletic, Country, Midwick, Crags Country, Sequoia, Pacific Union, Bohemian, Automobile. 1891, m Janet Jacks, Hotel Biltmore.\nFrancis N. Balch, Lawyer, Boston.\nUnion, Concord Country, Brook, Harvard. 1904, m Pauline K. Bulson, Lincoln, Mass.\nGeorge R. Balch, Millionaire, Cincinnati.\nGordon H. Balch, Treasurer, Nev York City.\nHarvard Racquet and Tennis. 1920, m Jean A. Levering, V 9Ul Lexington ave.\nJoseph Balch, Realtor, Boston.\nSomerset, Eastern Yacht, Dedham Country. 1904, m Abby C. Copeland, Westwood, Mass.\nThomas Balch, Lawyer, Philadelphia. 192.1 m Dulany Carlyle; res 1412 Spruce st.\nLydia Balderston, Instructor, New York City. CS New Century, American Women, American Home Economics.\nCyrus Baldridge, Artist, Illustrator and Writer, Harmon-on-Hidson, NY. 1921 m Carolina Singer.\nA. Rosencrans Baldwin, Business Executive; sociologist, Chicago.\nAlbert Baldwin, Business Executive, New Orleans, LA. CS American Legion, Young Men's Business, Association of Commerce, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1921 m Daisy Belle Smith; res 2505 Octavia st.\nAlbertus Baldwin, Tariff Commissioner, Washington. CS Cosmos, Chevy Chase. 1910 m Grace G. Greene.\nAlvi Twing Baldwin, Business President, New York City. CS Athletic, Army and Navy, Rochester Yacht. 1898 m Marcaret Peacock; res 135 Central Park W.\nArthur Charles Baldwin, Clergyman, Philadelphia.\nAdelpha. CS: Union League, Lions. 1901\nNellie Talbot Forbes, IS; r 4510 Osage street.\nBaldwin, Arthur Douglas, Lawyer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS: Tavern, Chagrin Valley, Cleveland Country, Kirtland Country, Union, Rowfant Country. 1902\nReba Louise Williams, 4s 2d; r 9534 Lake Shore blvd., Bratenahl Village.\nBaldwin, Austin Radcliffe. Manufacturer, New York City. r Vfjlo. 1903 m Mildred Williams; r L50 E. 3rd st.\nBaldwin, Bird T., Business Executive, Iowa City, m Claudia IWlbur, now deceased; 3s Id, r 124 Church st.\nBaldwin, C. Kemble, Business Executive, New York City. CS: University, Chicago, Duquesne of Pittsburgh, Machinery of New York. 1899 m Helen U. Abbott; r Scarsdale, N.Y.\nBaldwin, Charles A., Literature and Patron of Art, Colorado Springs, Col. Ca Knickerbocker, Society of Cincinnati. 1896 m Virginia Hobart.\nBaldwin, Charles Hooker, Banker, New York City.\nYork City, CS Church, Wednesday, 1889\n\nBertha W. Smith, 36 James st, Newark, N.J.\n\nCharles Winters Baldwin, Clergyman, Baltimore. CS S.A.R., 1869, married to Annie C. Hopkins, now deceased. 1876, married to Annie M. Thomas, Is.\n\nEdward Robinson Baldwin, Physician, Saranac Lake, NY. 1897, married to Mary C. Ives, Is; resides at 6 Church st.\n\nF. F. Baldwin, Railroad President, Kahului, Hawaii. 1900, married to Harriet Kittredge, 3s; resides at Puunene, Maui, Hawaii.\n\nFrancis Everitt Baldwin, Lawyer, Elmira, NY. CS National Arts, New York Century, Elmira, New York Country. 1882, married to Anna E. Grandin, 2d; resides at 670 Euclid ave.\n\nFrank E. Baldwin, Business Executive and Editor, New York City. Married to Mary Wasliburn, 2s 2d; resides at Lakewood, N.J.\n\nFrank V. Baldwin, Millionaire, New York City.\n\nGeorge J. Baldwin, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCs Oglethorpe, Savannah Yacht, Savannah Golf, Lucv H. Hall; resides 225 Hall Boulevard, Gustave Bouligny, Merchant, New Orleans, LA. Cs Boston, Louisiana, New Orleans Country, West End Court. 1905 married Lillian Segendre, Is 2d; resides 20 Audubon Place. Baldwin, H. de Forest, Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Downtown, Century, McDowell. 1890 married Jessie Penney, Emma Avin, Harry M., Business President, Pittsburg. 1906 married Elizabeth Lasher; resides 1145 Isrellon St. Baldwin, Penry 7., Title Evrert, Cornua Chvisti. Texas. Cs Rotary, Masonic. 1906 married Bessie Deane. Baldwin, James Fairchild. Surgeon, Columbus. Ohio. Is7i married F. Finch; resides 4d; 115 S. Grant ave. Baldwin, James Mark, Writer and Professor, Paris. France. 1888 married Helen Hogis Green, 2d; resides 118 rue d'Assas. American Elite and Sociologist Baldwin, John Hardie, Business President,\nMildred Clark, ID; resides at 1534 Octavia st., New Orleans, LA.\nJohn Tomlinson Baldwin, Artist, Florence, Italy. Married 1922 to Janet Tillotson Montgomery, ID; resides at 95 Via Niccollo.\nLeonard D. Baldwin, Lawyer, New York City. Resides in Cornell Down Town, Essex Country, Charleston County. Married 1892 to Gertrude Van Wagoner, ID; resides at .56 S. Munn ave., East Orange, NJ.\nMarion A. Baldwin, Banker, Birmingham, AL. Married 1920 to Alice Hamilton, ID; resides at 1426 Louise st.\nOrville D. Baldwin, Business Executive, San Francisco. Prominent in business and public affairs. Married to Millie E. Wehn; resides at 1000 Green.\nPierce Baldwin, Manufacturer, Los Angeles. Affiliated with California University, Beach. Married 1905 to Gertrude Macon, ID; resides at 1740 N. Howard blvd.\nRalph Lyman Baldwin, Musician and Author, Hartford, CT. Married 1896 to Mary Pierce Hasford, ID; resides at 81 Tremont st.\nBaldwin, Robert Frederick, Editor and Landowner, Norfolk, Va. 1899 m Elizabeth Deans Boykin; 705 Stocklev Gardens.\nBaldwin, Roger S., Lawyer, New York City. 1904 m Mary C. Vail, Id; r Greenwich, Conn.\nBaldwin, Samuel Prentiss, Ornithologist and Scientist, Cleveland. 1898 m Lillian Hanley: r Gates Mills, Ohio.\nBaldwin, Franklin, Insurance, Los Angeles. 1911 m Helen MacLeish, 2s; r 1625 Monterey road, South Pasadena, Cal.\nBaldwin, Franklin B., Professor, New Haven, Conn. 1865 m Susan Winchester, Id; r 44 Wall st.\nBaldwin, Sumner Field. Millionaire, Maltaire. r Bellona ave.\nBaldwin, Wesley Manning, Educator, Albany, N.Y. 1925 m Helen Patton Bullard: r Albany, N.Y.\nBaldwin, William Ayer. Railroad Executive and Capitalist. New York City. He is vice-president Erie Railroad.\nProminent in businesses and financial fairs. Cs: Lotos, Engineers, Railroad, Upper Montclair, Cherry Valley. Youngstown-town Country, Elmira City. 1920 m Emma Girson, 25 5th ave.\nBaidAvkin, William Delavan Chairman and director Otis Elevator Company, is Tirpsirlington Hale or Kilburn Corporation. Cs: Atlanticropolitan, Engineers, Union League, India House, Chicago. 1881 m Helen Eunyon Sullivan, 777 Madison ave.\nBaldwin, William Frazier, Sales Manager, Bridgeport, Conn. 1914 m Anna Barley, 2\nBaldwin, William H., Multimillionaire, New York City, 140 W. 57th st.\nBaldwin, William Moses, Banker, Albany, Ga. Cs: Masons, Elks, Kin California Country, Atlanta Athletic. 1915 m Florence Mercer; r New Albany, Hotel.\nBaldwin, William W., Realtor, Baltimore. He is member Baldwin and Frick, real estate.\nestate and insurance. Maryland: Elk-ridge Kennels, Gibson Island, Baltimore Country, Merchants. 1901 m Julia Bartlett, Id: 204 Goodwodd Garden, Poland Park.\nWilliam Woodward, Lawyer and Capitalist. New York City. Knickerbocker, Harvard, Maryland, Eeform, New York Bar Association. 1895 m Katherine Williams.\nBaldy, Edward Vincent. Clergyman, Marlon, Alabama. Identified with Hudson College; prominent in educational affairs. Mason. 1906 m Frances Henderson.\nBalfe, Thomas F., Banker and Capitalist, Ivewbu'ph, NY. President Newburp-h Savings Bank. Union League, Bankers, Newburgh City, Chamber of Commerce, Powelton Country, Academy of Political Science, National Geographic Society. 1885 m Marv A. Wentz; Brlfour, Donald Church, Physician and\nSurgeon. Eoch. Minn. Member of the Mayo Clinic, professor of surgery at Mavo Foundation, and at the Graduate School of Minnesota. University of Chicago, University of St. Paul, American College of Surgeons. American Surgical, Western Surgical, Southern Surgical Associations. Balk, Tudolph Frank. Retired capitalist, of Cincinnati. CS Queen City, 1859 Madison road, East Walnut Hills. Ball, Anrell H. Merchant. New York City. CS Union league, Hills Golf, Uptown, Oakmid Golf, and Automobile, Isabel F. Taylor; 125 E. 7th St. and Water Mill. Long Island, NY. Bern, Ivatro. Economist and Capitalist. Xruncie, Ind. Prominent in social and philanthropic work.\n\n190.3 Edmond B. Ball, now deceased,\nThe Social Blue Book\nBall, Charles A. Vice-President, Chi-\nCs: Antoinette Wilder, 3s; r 296 Forest st., Winnetka, Ball, David C, Cotton Dealer, Manufacturer and Chemist, New York City. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Lake Placid. 1892: Nellie Bocek, Is; r 230th st., Hudson, Kivcr. Ball, Elmer Darwin, Educator, Entomologist, Sanford, Fla. He is entomologist in charge of celery insect investigation of State Plant Board of Florida. 1899. Mildred R. Norwell; r 2100 Magnolia ave. Ball, Frank Clayton, Railroad President and Millionaire, Muncie, Ind. He is president of Muncie and Western Railroad Company, treasurer Muncie Portland Traction Company, and director Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and other corporations. Cs Columbia of Indianapolis, Knights Templar, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Mason. 1893: Elizabeth Wolfe Brady, 2s 3d; r Minneapolis blvd.\nGeorge A. Ball, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Muncie, IN. CS Union League, Congressional. (1893) m Frances Woodworth, ID.\nGeorge L. Ball, Insurance, St. Louis, MO. CS City. (1908) in Grace Massey, ID: 144 S. Rock Hill road, Webster Groves, MO.\nGrosvenor L. Ball, Business Manager, Philadelphia. CS Princeton, American Legion. (1920) m Elizabeth S. Jackson, ID: 17 E. Benezet st., Chestnut Hill.\nIsaac Gibbs Ball, Business Executive, Charleston, SC. CS Country, Yacht, and Otranto. (1901) m Jane Haywood John-Ball.\nJ. C Ball, Assistant Cashier, Charleston, SC. CS Westmoreland. (1912) m Annie Arden Jervey, 2s 2d; r Summerville, SC.\nJames M. Ball, Banker, Richmond, VA. He is vice-president of Savings Bank of Richmond. (1878) m Ellen Lee Powell, 2d: r Bewdley, Westhampton.\nJohn Alvyn Ball, Business President, Charleston, SC. CS St. Cecelia, Country.\nBall, Emilie Gaudard, Eraser, Is Id; 123 Tradd Street.\nBall, L. Hirsh, Physician. Marshallton, Del. 1893 m Catherine Justis.\nBall, Lewis Heisler, Physician, Marshallton, Del. Cs Wilmington. 1893 m Catherine S. Justis.\nBall, Logan Marshall, Insurance Broker, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis, m IMadeline Couins, Id; 4933 Buckingham Court.\nBall, Otho F., Physician, Chicago. 1901 m Lenora M. Clague, Id; 1305 Ritchie Court.\nBall, Slocum, Financier, Jacksonville, Fla. Cs Tiniquana Country, Kiwanis. 1998 m Kate ('. Fetters, 3s; 1626 Park si.\nBall, T. Arthur, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 26 W. 76th st.\nBall, Thomas Hand, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. He is a successful manufacturer, and holds executive offices in industrial and trade organizations. Cs Manhattan, Art, Germantown Cricket, S.A.R., Military Order of Foreign Wars.\nHuguenot, Mason\n1908 m Nina Louise Woodward, 3rd; r 119 E. Mt. Airy ave., Chestnut Hill.\nBallantine, Arthur Atwood, Lawyer and Sociologist, New York City. CS Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, University, Union. 1907 m Helen Bailey Graves, 'Ss 2d- r Ballantine, Frederick, Composer, Cambridge, Mass. CS Harvard. 1916 m Edith Perry; r 135 Brattle st.\nBallantine, John Herbert, Business President and Millionaire, New York City. CS Union League, New York Yacht, Essex County Country, Cornell. 1920 m Gertrude W. Dracke, 2s; r Holden, Great Neck, Long Island, NY.\nBallantine, John Holme, Business President, Seymour, Conn. CS Rockaway, Connell. Hunting. 1915 m Helen Ridgely Morgan, 2s Id; r Ballantines Farm, Southbury.\nBallantine, Joseph W., American Consul Tokyo. Japan. CS Tokyo, Kobe, Yokohama United, Twatatia, Darien, Asiato. 1917 m Emilia A. Christy, 3rd; r Tokyo.\nBallantyne, Ford, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Hunt, Country, Players. 1913 m Margaret Helen Wilson, 2s; r 599 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe.\nBallantyne, Howard Pierce, Insurance, Detroit. CS Detroit, 1916 m Barbara Trego, 2s Id; r 25 Mc Kinley place, Grosse Pointe, rich.\nBallard, Carl M., Insurance Broker. Seattle, WA. CS College. 1915 m Phyllis Marion Purdy, 3s; r 3414 E. Denny way.\nBallard, Charles Thurston, Business Executive, Louisville, Ky. CS University, S.A., 1878 m Emilina Modeste Bureau, 43 4d: r Cherokee Park.\nBallard, Edward Houister, Business Executive, Pelham, NY. 1913 m Louise A. Sweeney, Is.\nBallard, Frank More, Educator, San Francisco. CS University, 1900 m Alice Whiting; r 701 Post st.\nBallard, Harlan Hoge, Author, Pittsfield.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nBallard, [Unknown Name], [Unknown Profession], [Unknown Location], [Unknown Year] m [Unknown Spouse], [Unknown Address]\nMass. OS Park, Mason, Scottish Rite.\n1879 m Bishop Pike, 3rd; r 247 Society street.\nBallard, James F., Millionaire, St. Louis. 442 Washington boulevard.\nBallard, John Orin, Business Secretary and Treasurer, St. Louis. CS Bellerive Country, Racquet. 1896 m Lydia Elizabeth Harting; r 5388 Waterman avenue.\nBallard, Russell Kenry, Utility Operator, Los Angeles. CS Franklin Institute, Mason, Shriner, California, City, Sunset, Jonathan, Wilshires. 1901 m Mae Sturgeon; r Ansonia apartments, 220.5 W. 6th.\nBallard, Sumner, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 10 E. 79th st.\nBallard, Willis Dana, Manager, Holyoke, Mass. CS Manufacturers, Old Colony, Army and Navy, Reserve Officers, Rotary. 1884 m Mary Eliza Coburn; r 151 Pearl st.\nBallenger, Edgar Garrison, Surgeon, Atlanta, Ga. 1904 ni Nora Clarke Gorman, Ballenger, Thomas T., Merchant, Atlanta.\nCa. 1877 m Anna Garrison, .3s 2d, Tryon, NC. Balliet, Leon, Engineer, Tonopah, NV. Knights of Pythias. 1901 m Florence E. Kells, 2s ID. Ballin, Hugo, Artist and Producer, New York City. Knights of Pythias. National Architectural League, Mural Painters of America, Associates of National Academy of Design. Lotos, label Croft; 622 Lexington Hallinger, Edward Bradley, Manufacturer, Seattle. Ash. 1913 m Tulia K. Loose, 2s; Lake Ballinger, Edmonds, Wash. Ballon, Hosea Starr. Investment Banker, Brookline. [ASS. 1885 m Mary Farwell, 2s; Winthrop road. Eallou, Walter S., Millionaire, Providence, r 271 Butler ave. Ballen, Walter Feymour, Business Executive. New York City. Knights of Pythias. Society of Colonial Wars. m Ella H. Corey; 271 Butler Ave, Providence. Balsam, D. M., Business President, New York City.\nYork City. He is President D.M. Ball, Bal-sam Company, the Rulh-Ohio Company, and vice-president McLellan Stores Company. Id: 17 State st, Baltt, WiUism N., Farmer and Merchant, Milstead, Til. He is superintendent Milstadt Company, president Board of Education, and president Chamber of Commerce. 1883 m Kathryn Diesel, 2d Elaltzell, William Hewson, Physician and Surgeon, Baltimore, Md. CS Baltimore, Somerset of Boston, m Alice Chevey; r Elm Bank, Wellesley. Balzani, Joseph, Restaurant Proprietor, Brooklyn. 1886 m Anela Maggiolo, Is 3d; r 937 Ocean ave, Brooklyn. Bamberger, Louis, Millionaire, South Orange, N.J. r 602 Center st. Bampton, C. Morton, Heating Engineer, Brooklyn. CS Long Island Auto, Mason. 1907 m Dorothy M.Peters; 1921 m Edith Pell Harris; r Hollis, Long Island. Bancroft, Charles G., Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin, and Framingham.\n1890, Blanche M. Hyght, 2s, Framingham, Mass.\nEdward R. Bancroft, Cotton Broker, Providence, R.I., Agawam Hunt, and Hope.\n1891, Katie M. Baylis, Is., Boston, Harvard, ITnion, St. Botolph, Algonnuin, Eastern Yacht.\nHugh Bancroft, Lawyer and Publisher, Boston, Cs: Harvard, ITnion, St. Botolph, Algonnuin, Eastern Yacht.\n1907, Wallis W. Wildron, Is. 3d, 3.52 Beacon st., Bancroft, James, Clergyman, Woods Nole, Mass.\n1911, Alice Dorrance, now deceased, Bancroft, John, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Wilmington, Del., Cufield, Park Drive.\nTevi P. Bancroft, Lawyer and Statesman, Rifhland Center, Wis.\n1890, Mvtte De Lap, Is Id, Bancroft, Paul, Investments, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business, financial and public affairs.\nUniversitv, Family, San Francisco\nLouise Hazzard, is Mrs. Bark Hopkins, Hotel.\nBancroft. Wilder Dwight, Professor, Ithaca, NY. Tavern, Harvard, University, Cosmos. 3rd St. 2nd; 7 East ave.\nBancroft, William Poole, Cotton Merchant, Wilmington, Del. 1876 m Emma Cooper,\nBandholtz, Farry H., Armv Officer, Constantino. Mifh. Army and Navv Club of Washington. Funds of E-i^th. Sauganash Country. 1922 m Inez Gorman.\nBangs, Frederick Augustus, Lawver, Chicago. He is a past president West Chicago Pork Commissioners. American Bar, Illinois. Chicago Bar Association. Mason. 1893 m Ruth Tileston, Id; 5858 Wallington Blvd.\nBangs, John K. Bradrick Jr., Borov. Dlroit. Country. University. 1918 m Katharine M'Fadon; 666 Vnn Drake ave.\nBandhead, John Holli*, Lawver, Jasper, AL. Southern of Birmingham, AL. 1904 m Musa Harkins, Is 2d.\nThe National .Social Blue Book\n\nBanks, David, Publisher, New York City.\nCs Lion, New York Yacht, Thames.\n1915 m Mabel Grant Hatch; r 1155 Park Avenue, New York City.\nBanks, John H., Business Executive, New York City. 1SS6 m Efilie S. Hultsch, 2s;\nBanks, Thomas W., Investment Banker, Los Angeles. 1914 m Martha W. Woolwine, Is Id; r 410 8th Van Ness ave., San Francisco.\nBanks, William Hamlin, Physician, Mifflintown, Pa. 1892 m Bess Jacobs Parsons,\nBanks, William T. L., Business President, New York City. 1889 m Kate L. Stafford, 3s 2d; r .35 Berk ave., NY.\nBannard, Charles Feath, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse, Merion, Sons of Revolution, m Elizabeth Clement; Is Id; r 432 Montgomery ave., Haverford, Pa.\nBannard, Charles Heath, Jr., Marine Insurance, Chicago. Cs Merion Cricket, City. 1921 m Charlotte E. Hibbard, Is; r 1077 Cherry st., Winnetka, IL.\nBannard, Elizabeth Gilman Winchester.\nSociologist, San Gabriel, Cal. Cs: Hubbard, Francis Bannard; res: 210 San Gabriel blvd.\n\nBannard, Otto Tremont, Banker and millionaire, New York City. Cs: Century, University, Republican. Unmarried; res: Bannard, William Newell. Business executive, New York City. Cs: Yale, Ardsley, Wilmington Country, Thousand Island Country, Merchants. 1915 m: Emily Marble. Is id; res: livingston on Hudson.\n\nBanning, Ephraim, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Midland University, North Shore Golf of Glen A'iew, IL. 1909 m: Beatrice W. Smith. Is 2d; res: 855 Lincoln ave, Winnetka, IL.\n\nBannister, Lucius Ward, Lawyer, Denver. Col: Harvard, Denver, Denver County, University. 1902 m: Helen Allabach, Arthur M. Biologist and investigator, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Cs: American Association for Advancement of Science, American Society\nNaturalists: American Society of Sociologists, Ecological Society, American Academy of Science, Indiana Academy of Science, Ohio Academy of Science.\n\nBanta, Len A., Business President, Clearfield, PA. Masonic, Id: r Tarpon Springs, FL.\nBarba, Philip S., Physician, Germantown, PA. Princeton, Germantown, Cricket. 1920 m Martha Purcell; r 3107 W. Coulter st.\nBarba, William P., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 3197 W. Coulter st.\nBarber, Edward J., Millionaire, New York\nBarber, James, Business President, New York City. Englewood Golf, Blind Brook, Sea View, Knickerbocker Country, Canadian, Mid Pines Country Club, N.C. 1884 m Katherine Gindy, l.s 5d; r Englewood, N.J.\nBarber, James T., Millionaire, Eau Claire, WI. r 132 Marston ave.\nBarber, Milton Augustus, Clergyman, Raleigh, NC. 1898 m Harriet Winfield, SS\nBarber, Orion Metcalf, Jurist, Washington-\nton. CS: Masons, Knights Templar, Mystic Shrine. 1899 m Alice Mabel Norton, 1st 2nd; r Washington, Bennington, VT. Barber, S. Morgan, Retired Business Executive and Financier. New York City. CS Union League, Cornell University, Fairfield Hunt, Countryman of Fairfield.\n\n1905 m Geralds Chulds: Is Id; r 12 E. Barber, William Harley, Educator. Ripon, OH. 1919 m Esther Ellen Darrow; r 416 Woods ave.\n\nBarber, William Hilles. Banker. Greeley, Col. m Ruth Lacey Cheyene, ID.\n\nBarbour, Edwin Scott, Business Executive, Detroit. He is executor Henry Estate. CS Yondotega, Detroit, Country, Grosse Pointe Hunt, m Edith Henry; r 147 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe.\n\nBarbour, George Harrison, Chairman. Detroit. CS Yondotega. Detroit, Detroit Athletic. 1870m Katharine Hawley, Is ID.\n\nBarbour, John Baxter. Stock and Bond Broker and Millionaire. Pittsburgh. CS\nDuquesne, Pittsburg Athletic, American Republican, Stanton Heights Golf, Knights of Templar. 1887 m Laura B. Rogers, id: r5712 Stanton ave., Barbour. John E., Multi-Millionaire, Paterson, N.J. Cs University, Union Lease. Hamilton, of Paterson, New York Yacht, m Tanet Brownell; r 40 W. 49th st. Esrbour, Thomas, Naturalist, Boston. Cosmos, Tavern, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Boston, Harvard and University of New York. 1909 m Viola Grace Hackward, Barbour. Robert, Business President and Millionaire, Paterson, N.J. Cs University. Percy Elmer Barbour, Mining Engineer and Editor, New York City. Cs Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, S.A.R., Engineers. Mason, American Officers. 1887 m Rosamond Pierce, 2d; r 278 Claremont st. Amertcax elite axd sociologist. Barljour, William Tefft, Business President and Millionaire, Detroit. Cs Detroit.\nDetroit Athletic, Yondotega, Bloomfield Hills, Points Mouillee Shooting, Brook, and others.\n1902 m Margaret Chittenden, 3s 2d; r 2913 E. Jefferson ave., Briarbank Farm, Birchwood, Mich.\nBarbour, William Warren, Business President, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Union League, Merchants. 1921 m Elizabeth C. Carriere, Id; r Eumson, Barclay, McClelland, Artist and Illustrator, New York City. Cs Cliff Dwellers, Lake Shore Athletic, Chicago, and New York Athletic. 1916 m Nan Shepard Me Clelland; r Sutton Hall. E. 37th st.\nBarclay, Wright, Realtor, New York City. Cs Calumet, New York Yacht, Piping Rock, Union. 1911 m A. Browning Prentice.\nBardeen, Charles. Russell, Physician, Madison, Wis. 190.5 m Althea Harmer, 3s; r 23 Mendota Court.\nBardo, Clinton Lloyd, Business Executive and Capitalist, Camden, N.J. He is vice-president.\nPresident American Brown, Electric Corporation. CS: Masons, Odd Fellows, Quinnipiac of New Haven, Athletic of New York, Seaview Golf, Pine Valley, New York Railroad, Hannah Abigail Hartz, 2nd; r Warwick apt's, 17th and Locust sts., Philadelphia. Barkan, Fritz, Diamond Importer, San Francisco. CS: Olympic, Los Altos Country Club. Pacific Coast. 1914 m Etta Plate, Is 2nd; r 1633 Webster st., Palo Alto. Barker, Alexander C. Construction Engineer, New York City. CS: New York Bankers, Apawamis, Manursing Island, American Yacht of Rye, Green Meadow Country of Harrison! 1913 m Marian York City, and at The Homestead, Portchester, NY. Barker, B. Devereaux, Lawyer, Boston. CS: Harvard, Union, Tennis and Racquet of New York. 1907 m Irene Fitch Shepard, Is; r 139 Bay State road. Barker, Elmer Eugene. Landscape Architect, Bronxville, NY. 1916 m Edna.\nLoise Sunder, ID.\nBarker, Fred C, Hotel Proprietor, Bcmis, Maine. He is proprietor of the Summer Hotel Barker.\nBarker, H. W., Manufacturer, Statesman, Snarta, Wis. CS Odd Fellows, Mason.\n1884 m Frances M. McMahan, is 3rd.\nBarker, Harry C, Lawyer, St. Louis. CS Sunset Hill Country, 1906 m Grace L. Ferguson, is r 4536 McPherson ave.\nBarker, John Hammand, Lawyer, Glen Falls, N.Y. 1910 m Harriet Provost\nBarker, Henry Ames, Corporation Manager, Providence. CS University, Providence Art, Country, Turks Head, Browne Union, Pen and Pencil, Ninigret Country, Players. 1918 m Sarah Elizabeth Minchin, r 267 Benefit st.\nBarker, John Marshall, Methodist Clergyman, Author, Newton Centre, Mass. CS Puddingstone of Boston, 1877 m Alice L. Bixter, 2s 2d, r 37 Kenwood ave.\nJoseph Barker, Salesman, Chicago. CS Saddle and Cycle. 1916 m Jane Vincent, Id: 531 Oakdale ave.\nJosephine Barker, Wait, Pathologist, Rochelle, 111. 1879 m Franklin Barker, Ss: 700 Lincoln Highway.\nSamuel H. Barker, Economist and Editor, Germantown, Pa. CS Academy of Political and Social Science, Academy-Natural Science of Philadelphia. 1903 m Ada Mae Long, 3s Id: 140 Phil-Elena St., Germantown, Pa.\nJ. O. Barkley, Railroad President, South St. Joseph, Mo. He is president of St. Joseph Bolt Railway, and vice-president and general manager St. Joseph's Stock Yards Company. CS Chamber of Commerce, St. Joseph Country, Mo, Golf, St. Joseph Hunt Club, Mason, m Maggie Barlow, Dewitt D., Business President, New York City. CS Civil Engineers, Engineers of New York and Philadelphia. 1905 m Elizabeth Hail Moody, 2s 4d.\n930 Woodlawn ave., Plainfield, NJ\nBinker, John J., Detroit, \"i896 m Tulia Lewis, Is 2d.\nBarnard, Barnard, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Hamilton, Mason, Oriental Consistory, Medinah Temple. Royal Arcanum, American Legion. 1918 m Minette E. Neiburger; r 6925 Jeffery ave.\nBarnard, Chandler, Banker, Philadelphia. He is prominent in financial and business affairs. Cs Union League. 1918 m Emilie E. Owens, Id; r 213 Church st., Arnold, PA\nBarnard, Clarence, Army Officer, Washington. Cs University. 1900 m Ruth E. Andrews, Id; r Fort Wayne, Detroit\nBarnard, Frank B., Business President, Buffalo. He is president and owner of Churchville Oil and Natural Gas Company. Cs Park, and Ancient Landmarks Lodge. 1900 m Emma G. Vogt, now deceased; r 567 Delaware ave.\nBarnard, George Grey, Sculptor, New York City. Cs National Institute of Arts and Sciences.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIETY Blue BOOK\nLetters, Institute de France Societe des Beaux Arts. 1895.\nEdna Monroe, 2d: r 700 Fort Washington ave., Barnard, Harry Everett, Chemist, Chicago. Members, American Chemical Society, Chemical Engineers.\nMarion Harvie, Id: r 1133 Forest avenue, Evanston, IL.\nBarnard, J. Chandler, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Identified with business and public affairs. Member, Union League, Emilie E. Ownes; r 213 Rush st., Ardmore, PA.\nBarnard, Seymour, Director, Brooklyn. 1914. Eunice Fuller, Id: r 174 Nassau street.\nBarnard, William H., Millionaire, New York City, r, 56 Eiverside Drive.\nBarnard, William L., Lawyer, Boston. Member, Transition, Harvard, Wardroom, Unitarian, City and State Bar Association. 1903. Lucy Parsons; r 101 Mt. Vernon st.\nSarah Hall Floyd Jones, Sociologist, The Ryes, Sudbury, Suffolk.\nNathaniel Walter Barnardiston, Id: Bambrooke, Frederick J., Business Executive, Boston. Inekec Garrison, m: Louise Slade; 49 Louis St., Quebec, P.O. Barrdt. VTes V., Realtor and Manufacturer, Marion, Ohio. Marion, Elks, Masons, and Clarion Automobile. 1911 m Ethel Cuernsev, 2d: 298 Hane ave., Bernefield. Harold C Bernefield, Millionaire, Pawtucket. R.I. r riO Vernon st. Barnes, Agnes Rafferty, Business Executive. Syracuse, N.Y. Cs Harmony Circle, m rteoipfe Mortimer Barnes, now deceased, Ts Id; r (315) AV. Onondaga st. Epties, Alte'-t, M., Millionaire, Cambridge Mass. r 305 Memorial drive. Barnes, Alf\"ert McC\"eUan, Lyricist and Capitalist, New York City. He is a successful attorney, and prominent in business and public affairs. Cs New York Yacht, Washington D.C. University. 1911 m Julia Clark Syrage, 2s Id: 829 Park\nBarnes, Albert McCellan, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. New York Yacht, Washington D.C. University, 1911. Tulia Clark Sprague, 829 Park ave.\nBarnes, Ceil, Lawyer, Chicago. II N. Dearborn st.\nBarnes, Charles F., Millionaire, Boston, III Marlboro st.\nBarnes, Courtlandt D., Millionaire, New York City, 134 E. 62nd st.\nBarnes, David Collin, Lawyer and Banker, Murfreesboro, NC. Cs Masons, 1921. Irene Augusta Smith, Is.\nBarnes, Earl Brandon, Lawyer, Kokomo, IN. Cs Rotary, 1917. Maurine Starling, 1224 W. Sycamore st.\nBarnes, Frank, Business President, Boston. Cs Boston Country, New England Conference, 1892. Maude M. Falh, Is, 1762 Beacon st., Waban, Mass.\nBarnes, Harry Lee, Physician, Wallum Lake, RI. Cs Rhode Island Medical, Woonsocket Medical, Rhode Island Historical, 1909. Lena R. P. Meek, Is 2d.\nBarnes, Heen Florence, Sociologist, New York City. 600 Lexington ave.\nBarnes, Uenry B. Lawyer, New York City. Columbia University, Yale, S.A.R. 1911\nIrving Tones, 35; 67 E. 91st st.\nBarnes, James Philips, Railroad President, Louisville, Ky. Pendennis, Louisville Country, Audubon, Sleepy Hollow, Rotary, Louisville Board of Trade, Engineers. 1906 Merriam Ernhout, Is Id; 2642 Ransdell ave.\nBarnes, John, Millionaire, Amsterdam, N.Y. Upper Market st.\nBarnes, Joseph U., Banker, Minneapolis. Masons. Minneapolis Athletic, Lincoln, Minnetonka Contrv. 1880 Mary L. T^pson. 2s 3d; 2008 Bryant ave., So.\nBarnes, Julius Howard. Wheat Exporter, New York City. New York Athletic, India House, Duluth Boat. 1896 Harriet Carrey; 25 S. 26th st., Duluth, Minn.\nBarnes, Parker Thayer, Fluctuator and Businessman.\nBarnes, Thomas Sloane, Merchant, Portland Oregon. 1919, Hazel Parnapy, 715 Kincs Court, Philadelphia.\nBarnes, White-K, Security Broker, Philadelphia. Ocean City, Yacht, Hamilton White. University of Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1906, Viola W. Barnes, 2d, 1712 Windsor ave., W.\nBarnes, W. Croft, Forester and Cattleman, Washington. Assistant forester in the United States Forest Service, member of United States Geographic Board. Masons, Arts and Sciences, and Navigator of Valor, Edith Talbot, The Northumberland Apartments.\nBarnes, William Preston, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Baton Rouge, La. Golf and Country, Knights of Pythia. 1891, L. Huphes, deceased; Isabella Warren, 620 Convention street.\nAmeicax Elite and Sociologist.\nBarnet, Walter John, Lawyer, New York City. Congressional Country, Washington D.C., Old Colony. 1895 m Frances G. Vaux, LL.B; r 431 Riverside drive.\nBarnett, Caroline Lina Hallowes, Sociologist, Jacksonville, Fla. Cs Women's, C.D.A. 1880 m Bion Hall Barnett; r 78.5 Eiverside drive.\nBarnett, George, Army Officer, Washington. Cs Italiano, Chew Chase, Navv, U.S. Corps. 1908 m Basil Gordon, si 2d; r 1622 Rhode Island ave.\nBarnett, George D., Architect, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis. 1916 m Louise Hemenway, Is; r 546 Kingsbury blvd.\nBarnett, James Foote, Lawyer and Financier, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cs American Society of International Law, Peninsular, Kent, Country, Universitv. 1913 m Katharine Waddell; r Grand Rapids Township.\nBarnett, Otto Raymond, Lawyer, Chicago. Greenleaf avenue, Gleneoe, IL.\nBarnett, Robert J., Banker, Philadelphia.\nCs Masns, American Legion, American Institute of Banking. 1918 m Jeannette E. Dressel; r 1362 Harrison st. Barnett, Samuel, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving. 1898 m Sarah J. Carter, Is 2d; r 976 Piedmont ave. Barney, James I., Business Executive, Dorchester, Mass. Cs Dartmouth. 1905 m Helen Balhani, 2s; r 3 Arundel Park. Barnhart, Earl W., Specialist in Commercial Education, Washington. 1909 m EmmaLINE Nelson, 2r; m Florence L. Sparks, Barnhard, William Ralph, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland, Ohio. He was formerly vice-president of the Medallion Brick and Tile Company. Cs Cantbury Golf, Cleveland Athletic Chamber of Commerce. 1906 m Helen Rawson Brace, 2d; r 2606 E. Overlook road. Barnitz, Richard Bronaugh, Banker, Kan-\nSarasota, Mo. CS Army and Navy, Lieutenant-University. 1919 m Doris Russell; r 4143 Warwick blvd.\nBarnes, Clarence Lee, Banker, Orange City, Iowa. 1921 m Leone Ijanee, Id.\nBamum, D.D., Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin, Dedham Country and Polo. 1900 m Marjorie Caroline Munro, 2s; r 158 Bay State road.\nBamum, George M., Banker, Boston. CS Boston Athletic, Charles River Country. 1899 m Jesse Gale, 2d; r 161 Clinton road, Brookline, Mass.\nBamum, Harry Hyde, Lawyer, Chicago. 1913 m Edith Beach, Is Id; r 735 Waldcn road, Winnetka, Ill.\nBamum, Walter, Business President, New York City. CS University, Yale. 1922 m Evelyn Humphrey Hooper, 2s 2d; r 53 Barnum, William M., Retired Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Livermore, Yale, Mid-Dav. 1879 m Anne Theresa Phelps, 3s Id; r 125 E. 72nd st.\nBamum, William Newton, Merchant, New York City.\nJosephine Johnson, 260 Ancon avenue, Pelham, NY\nBarn-well, Morgan Gibbes, Business Executive, New York City, CS Tuxedo, Union, 1883, Elizabeth Marie, Tuxedo Park, NY\nBarn-well, Nathaniel Berners, Lawyer, Charleston, SC, CS Carolina Yacht, St. Cecelia, 1914, Marv Williamson Elliott, Id, 28 Lamboll st.\nBarnwell, Mrs. Walter Gait, Sociologist, San Francisco, CS Women's Athletic, 640 Sutter st.\nBarr, Alfred Hamilton Barr, Educator, Chicago, CS University, Irving, 1897, Annie Elizabeth Wilson, 2s, 845 Chalmers place.\nBarr, Carey C Barr, Millionaire, Streetcr, 111, 314 S. Monroe st.\nBarr, Garland Hale Barr, Broker, Lexington, KY, 1915, Elise Jackson, Is, 336 Madison place.\nBarr, George Dudley Barr, Insurance Agent and Clergyman, Buffalo, 1918, Mildred Harriet Thomison, 205 Cleveland ave.\nBarr, Granville W., Physician, Lecturer and Author, Keokuk, Iowa. 1884 m Annabelle Applegate, Id.\nBarr, Harry K., Business President, New York City. CS New York Produce Exchange. 1917 m Jessica B. Primrose, Is; 441 Ocean av., Brooklyn.\nBarr, Ingle, Engineer, Akron, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS University. 1917 m Phylis L. Fosdick, Is; Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles.\nBarr, Lawrence, Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, University, Golf of Pinehurst, Westchester Biltmore Country Club of Rye. Id: r 7 Thompson Ave., Larchmont Manor, NY.\nBarr, Lester, Business Executive, Youngstown, Ohio. CS Youngstown, Youngstown Country. 1915 m Katherine L. Noble, Is; 237 Fairgreen av.\nThe Social Blue Book (The Xatalaxal Social Blue Book)\nRichard A. Barr, Surgeon, Nashville, Tenn.\nAnorician Geographical, 1897, Married to Elizabeth Kirkpatric, Elliston.\nW. Brown Barr, Lumber Man, Denver, York St.\nWalter Stunner Barr, Retired Business Executive, Springfield, Mass.\nMarried to Elizabeth Hand, 2.3 Park Ave.\nWilliam Milton Barr, Banker, Sanghor, Cal. Commercial, 1884, Married to Jannie O. Allen,\nAlice Margarita Parks, Sociologist, Sawley Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England.\nMarried to John Xicholson Barran, 1802, Three sons, Id.\nPinley Barren, Retired Business Man, Chicago. Chicago, 1890, Married to Grace Withbeck, Lake Forest, Ill.\nGeorge Morton Barren, Retired, Gloucester, Mass.\nMarried to Ada Maria Adams, 67 Eastern ave.\nHarry Ferdinand Barrel!, Retired Lawyer and Statesman, St. Petersburg, Fla.\nHas been a delegate to several democratic state conventions. S.A.R., 1904.\nPearl Foster, 2000 Tanger Avenue, Boston, Hotel Touraine.\nWilliam L. Barrell, Millionaire, Boston.\nAlexander B. Barret, Retired Business Executive, Los Angeles. California, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Casa del Mar Beach. 1900 May Ryan, 3s; 3045 Gilbert Avenue.\nAdela Barrett, Sociologist, Chicago. She is prominent in social circles.\nCharles F. Barrett, Business President, Cincinnati. Business Men's, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati Country, Traffic Club. 1905 May Ryan, 3s; 133 Harrison st., East Orange, N.J.\nEdgar G. Barrett, Business Executive, New York City. City, Chicago University of New York, New York Railroad, Essex Country. 1894 Grace A. Hollister, 2s; LA\n\nEdward Ernest Barrett, Engineer. Chicago. Universitv, Lake Shore Athletic.\nBarrett, J. M., Merchant and Citizen, Herrill, AR, 1881, Ada E. Quattlebaum, 2s.\nBarrett, John James, Stock Broker, New York City, Grolier, Riding, Weeburn, Golf, 1906, Ethel Lois Aitken, Is Id; naan, Conn.\nBarrett, William M., Millionaire, New York, BarroU, Lee, Investment Banker, Baltimore, Merchants, Josephine Tunstall Smith, 108 B. Elmwood road, Roland Park, MD.\nBarringer, PavU Brandon, Educator, Charlottesville, VA, S.A.R., Westmoreland Colonnade, 1882, Nannie Irene Hanahan, 7s 2d; Hill Crest.\nBarrington, Charles, Broker, Los Angeles, CA, 1905, Pauline Bucknor, Is Id; 2711 Orchard ave.\nBarringer, L. Wethered, Lawyer, Charlestown, MD, Maryland, Merchants, Gibson's Island, 1917, Yalerie von D. Marborg, 3s Id; Ijake Roland, MD.\nBarron, Amos N., Business Executive.\nCleveland: Cs Union, Country, Kirtland, Rowland. 1908 m Jane Carson; 2233 Devonshire drive.\n\nBarron, Edward Hopkins, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, American, Chicago Yacht. At Chicago Athletic Club.\n\nBarron, George D., Retired Business Man, New York City. Cs Union League, Engineers, Apawamis Automobile of America, Colony, Cosmopolitan. 1908 m Mrs. Josephine L. Marv Chamberlin; Rye.\n\nBarron, James T., Business President and Capitalist, Portland, OR. He is president Thlinbet Packing Company. Cs Arlington, Waverly Country. 1890 m Elizabeth Nixon; r 634 Wason st.\n\nBarron, Robert E. Lee, Banker, Minot, ND. He is resident Second National Bank of Minot ND. Cs Knights of Columbus, Elks. 1905 m Sadie L. Thompson.\n\nBarron, William A., Jr., Banker, Boston. Cs Harvard, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet.\nQuet, Exchange. 1920\nEmily Wessel-hoeft; r Oxbow road, Weston, Mass.\nBarrow, David Crenshaw, Educator, Athens, Ga. Cs Engineers. 1879 m Fannie Ingle Childs, 2s 2d.\nBarrows, David Nye, Surgeon, New York City. Citv. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Graduates Club of New Haven, Old Country. 1920 m Frances L. Scoville, 2d; r 124 B. 90th St.\nBarrows, Edwin A., Business President and Millionaire. Providence, R.I. Cs Hope. 1900 m Theodora Colt, Is 2d; r 34 Olive St.\nBarrows, Morton, Lawyer and Author, St. Paul. 1885 m Ada Corinne Noble; r 912 Lincoln Ave.\nBarrows, Stanley H., Banker, Chicago. He is president Park Ridge State Bank, National Kellastone Company, the Barrows Lumber Company of St. Louis, and other American Elite and Sociologist corporations. Cs Illinois Athletic, Florida Gun, Park Ridge Country, Sherwood Tennis, La Cumbre, Art Institute. 1904.\nFrances Stehlin, 2nd; lived at 181 Lake Shore drive.\nWilliam Stanley Eprrows, Clergyman, Niagara Falls, NY. Married Margaret Stuart Sartwelle, 4th; lived at De Vaux School.\nHerhert Barry, Lawyer, West Orange, NJ. University Press, Army and Navy, Essex Country. Married Ethel M. Dawson, Id.; lived at Llewellyn Park.\nJohn Leftwich Barry, Broker, New Orleans, LA. Country, Southern Yacht. Married Conklin Carroll, Id.; lived at 3206 St. Charles ave.\nMrs. Olivia Jeanette Barry, Sociologist, Rochester, NY. Married Edmund Henry Barry, 2nd; lived at 184 Vassar st.\nGeorge R. Barse, Jr., Artist, Katonah, NY. American Artist, Century. Married Rosa Ferrars, Id.\nGeorge Eames Earstow, Statesman, Bartow, TX. President St. Nicholas Hotel Company. Tllini Country Sanitarium. Married Clara Drew Symonds; lived at 7280 Fountain ave., Hollywood, CA.\nBarston, George E. Eames, Jr. (Banker, Montclair, N.J.). Yale University, Montclair Golf. 1904. Married to Bertha Woodruff. Lives at 14 Harrison ave.\n\nEarstow, Herbert Symonds. (Rancher and Farmer, Barstow, Texas). 1914. Married to Jennie Neely.\n\nBarstow, John Palmer. (Manufacturer, Providence, R.I.). Universitv, Agawam, Hunt. Country, Art. 1906. Married to Annette F. Robinson. Lives at 124 Morris ave.\n\nBarstow, William S. (Millionaire, New York City). 251 W. 71st st.\n\nEartells, Edwin J. (Business President, Seattle). 1912. Married to Ruth R. Baxter. Lives at 1728 Interlaken blvd.\n\nBartholf, Charles. (Business Executive, Chicago). SA.R. 1893. Married to Grace C. Bullock. Lives at Glencoe, Ill.\n\nBartholf, Herbert Bullock. (Business President and Capitalist, Springfield). Illinois Country, Sangamo. Unmarried. Lives at St. Nicholas Hotel.\n\nBartholomew, John B. (Millionaire, Peoria)\nBartolomew, Orlo Olaf (Bufalo, Wyo.), Lumberman. 1924 m Benlah Adams.\nBartlett, Charles Edward (Eliot, Maiie), Farmer. 1915 m Jean McRae: Bartlett Farms.\nBartlett, Bartlett (Buffalo), Charges Lincoln, Lawver, Chicago. 1915 m Jean McRae: Bartlett Farms.\nBartlett, Edmund Benton (Chicago), Broker. Indian Hill. 1913 m Manette M. Huston. Id: 710 Waldon road, Winchester.\nBartlett, Edward E. (New York City), Millionaire. 782 West End ave.\nEartjett, Edwin Julius (Hanover, N.H.), Retired Educator. 1879 m Caroline Elizabeth Rice. 3s Id.\nBartlett, Edwin Rice (Niagara Falls, N.Y.), Manufacturer. Niagara Falls Country, Niagara, University of Niagara Falls, University of Buffalo. 1915 ra Margaret J. Porter. 2d; r Gables, Iroquois, N.Y.\nBartlett, Evans Ellicott (Buffalo), Broker.\nCs University, Buffalo Athletic. 1917 m Mary H. Mac Arthur, Is Id; r Tillinghast place.\nBartlett, Francis Gilpin, Insurance Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Country, Elkridge Kennels. 1922 m Ruth Murray, Is Id; r Gittings ave., Woodbrook, Md.\nBartlett, Frank Leslie, Chemist and Author, Denver, Col. Cs Masons, Odd Fellows, lotor. 1878 m Inliss Baldwin; r 9-14 Sherman st.\nBartlett, G. E. Cleravman. Parker.burg, W.Ya. 1909 m Jessie Lvon, 2s.\nBartlett, G. Hunter, Manager and Trustee of Estate, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, University. 1883 m Alice Marv Evans, Is Id; r 1083 Delaware ave.\nEartJett. Mrs. George W. B., Sociologist and Capitalist, Gaethevsbur.or, Md. and Silversands, Pass-a-Grille. Fla. Cs various. 1872 m Mr. George W. B. Bartlett, now deceased. Is 3d; r Silversands, Pass-a-Grille, Fla.\nBartlett, J. Fenry, Retired Business Executive.\nN.T. Society of Friends. 1933. Jane T. Wetherell. Bartlett, John H., Lawyer, Washington. Nights Templar, Shrine, Odd Fellows, Elks, Grange-ers, Knights of Pythias. Congressional Country. Washington City, Bartlett. J. Kemn, Lover. Baltimore. Maryland. 1888. Dr. C.D. Arundel. Bartlett, J. Kemw. Jr., Business Executive, Baltimore. Flkridp-e Hunt, Merchants. 1916. Katherine Kindall Simons. Is Id; Tanglewood, Woodbrook, Md. Mary Garrett Dixon, Sociologist, Baltimore. Maryland. Bartlett, Mathew. Investment Broker, Boston. Eastern Yacht, Boston City, Country, New University. 1911. Senta Lincoln. Is Id; 15 Gloucester st. Nelson Slater, Stock Broker, Boston. Bartlett, Nelson.\nton, 1913, Christiana L. Hunnewell, 2nd; r Claybrook road, Wellesley, Mass.\nEartlett, Kalph S., Lawyer, Boston. Economic, Sidellesex, Dartmouth.\nBartlett, Rolla Willis, Investment Securities, Boston. Home Market, Middle-sex, University, Oakley Country, Charles River Country, Dartmouth. 1912 m Mary Ella Moulton; r Allen Park Manor, Brookline, Mass.\nBartlett, Valentine C., Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nBartlett, Ralph Hall, Coal Operator, Cincinnati. Country. 1914 m Helen Frances Dodds; r Mooney ave., Tusculum ave. and Catawba drive.\nBartlett, William Alfred, Sociologist, Little Building, Boston. 1888 m Susan Lord Pitkin.\nBartley, Colonel Charles Earle, Lawyer, Chicago. South Shore Country-\nBartlett, Francis Gilpin, Insurance Executive and Rapist, Baltimore. Elkridge, Century. 1922 m Euth Murray.\nI. Bartnett, Walter J., Business Executive, New York City. CS: Congressional Country, Old Colony, American Bar Association. 1895 m Frances G. Vanx, 2d, r 431 Eiverside drive.\nII. Barton, C. A., Railroad President, Boise, Idaho. CS: Minneapolis, Rotary, Idaho Country. 1891 m Cora E. Riddle, 2s, r Boise, Idaho.\nIII. Barton, Carlyle, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore. 1915 m Isabel E. Thom, Id; r Euxton, Md.\nIV. Barton, Charles Marshall, Business President, Wilmington, Del. CS: Wilmington Country, Baltimore. 1903 m Margaretta Ferriday, now deceased; 2s, r Greenhill, Kennitt Pike.\nV. Barton, Charles Peirce, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS: University, Rockaway Hunting. 1918 m Flora B. McAlpine, 2d; r Hewlett, Long Island, N.Y.\nVI. Barton, Charles William, Publisher, Sheridan, Wyo. CS: Eotarian, Elks, American Legion. 1912 m Violet I. Hullinger, Id.\nDavid Walker, Broker, Baltimore\nCs Bachelors Cotillion, 1917 m Sally Wilson, Is 2d; r Euxton, Md.\nGeorge W. Enrton, Business President, Philadelphia. Cs American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1899 m Elizabeth A. L. Lippencott, Id:' r 246 Harvey st., Germantown, Pa.\nJames M. Barton, Surgeon, Atlantic City, N.J. Cs Philadelphia Medical, 1907 m Mary E. Craig.\nJohn A. Barton, Banker, Two Harbors, Minn. Cs Rotary, 1905 m Helen H. Currer. Is 3d.\nJohn Frederick Barton, Retired Business Executive, Cambridge, Md. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor, 1908 m'Addie Hall, 2d; r 9 William st.\nMrs. Maria W. Collins, Sociologist, New York City. 1912 m Joshua L. Bar-\nRalph Barton, Artist and Caricaturist, New York City. m Carlotta Monterev.\nWilfred Mason Barton, Physician and Caterer.\nPittsburg, PA. CS University, Corinthian Yacht, Penguins. 1905 m Mary A. Quinn; r 1718 E. Hoode Island ave.\nBarton, William Elcazar, Clergyman and Author, Oak Park, IL. CS University, SA.E., Authors of New York and Boston, Authors of London. 1885 m Esther T. Bushnell, now deceased, 4s Id; r 222 N. Grove ave.\nBanich, Bernard Mannes, Financier and Multimillionaire, New York City. CS University, Medical Association, State Medical Society, New York County Medical Society, r\" 57 E. 77th st.\nBaruch, Emanuel De Marnay, Physician, New York City. CS Medical Association, State Medical Society\nBaruch, George J., Manufacturer, New York City. CS Progress. 1908 m Sadie Baruch\nBaruch, Sailing W., Millionaire, New York\nBarus, Carl, Research Investigator, Providence, E.I. CS Authors of London, National Academy of Sciences, Honorary member Royal Institution of Great Britain\nAnnie G. Howes, 181 Governor St., St. Louis. Charles C. Bascom, Business Executive, St. Louis. Ida R. Holliday, 2d: r 52 Portland st., Pittsburgh. Appleton Bash, Educator, Pittsburgh. 1885 L. May Swearer, 2s Id; r Durmont. Charles Read Baskervill, Educator and Author, Chicago. University, Quadangle. 1903 Catherine Pendleton Quarles, Id; r 5709 Kimbark ave. M. R. Baskerville, Business President, Watertown. S.D. 1894 Harriet Fahnestock.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nPederic Fertert, Civil Engineer, Minneapolis. American Society Civil Engineers, Midland Hills, Minneapolis Engineers. 1903 Lillian Leggett, Id.\n\nLyman M. Bass, Lawyer and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is a member of the law firm Kenefich, Cooke, Mitchell and Bass. University, Saturn, Buffalo Country.\nTennis and Squash. 1904 ni Grace Holland, .3d; 129 Oakland place. Bassett, George Massa, Manufacturer, Worcester, Mass. CS Worcester, Worcester Country, Tatnuck Country, Quin Sigmund Boat, Commonwealth, University and others. 1899 m Cora Eichards; 15 Eipley st. Bassett, George Pomeroy, Broker, Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. 1904 m Ada F. Bremfoerder, 3s. Bassett, Harvey S., Farmer, Milpitas, Cal. m Wilhelmina M. Murphy; 122 N. 5th St., San Jose, Cal. Bassett, Henry Lee, Business President, Columbus, Ind. CS Eotary, Masonic, Trindianap(dis Athletic, Columbia, Country, Elks. 1916 m Elizabeth Paige, Is 2d; 1S25 Franklin st. Bassett, Lee Emerson, Educator, Stanford University, Cal. CS Modern Language Association. 1903 m Florence Jackson, 2s r 9 Cabrillo st. Bassett, William Rosce, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Avabash, Ind. He is chair-\nThe text appears to be a list of individuals and their affiliations, written in an old format. I will remove unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and meaningless characters, while keeping the original content as much as possible.\n\nMan of the board of directors: Eelay, Yale, University. Brooklawn Country. 1906. Delia E. West, Id; r Wabash, Ind.; and Bridgeport, Conn.\n\nEassler, Clarence J., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Law Institute, Bar Association, Union League. Westward Ho Golf. Id; r Evanston, IL.\n\nEatcbelder^ Charles Foster, Business Executive, Boston. CS Union Boat, Eastern Yacht, m Laura P. Stone; r Petersborough, NH.\n\nBatcLelor, Mrs. Estelle, Sociologist, New York City. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs; and has held several positions of trust and honor. CS various. 1910. Mr. Harry A. Batchelor\n\nBatchelor, Eii?ene Croker, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Durpiesne, Cornell, Edgeworth. 1912. Jeannette Ponte-gract, 5525 Beacon st.\n\nBates, Alfred John, Merchant, Meadville, Pa. CS Kiwanis. Troouois, Round Table,\nBertha Sprague, ID 4s, 647 Highland ave., Meadville, Pa.\nArthur Laban Bates, Lawyer, Meadville, Pa. - Meadville Country, University, Iroquois, Odd Fellows, S.A.E., Century, Mason.\nEmilv Wells Eusling, ID, 636 Highland ave., Meadville, Pa.\nCharles Austin Bates, Business Executive, New York City. - New York Athletic, Columbus Yacht, Yountakah Country, Advertising, Society of Arts and Sciences.\nGertrude Grow, ID 1918, 67 Park ave.\nCharles F. Bates, Executive Business, St. Louis. - Noondav, St. Louis, Bogey Golf.\nNancy C. Moffitt, ID 2nd, 4325 Westminster place, Cleveland Heights.\nEljalai Bates, Business Executive, Bedford, Ohio. - City, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis.\nNicholas E. Bates, Business President, New York City. - New York Athletic, Automobile of America.\nMarie, ID 1892, Bates.\nDel Pilar Peon, 3rd degree; resides at Beechmont Park, New York.\nBates, Thomas Towar, Broker, New York. City, 1904 married Bertha Schefer, resides at Convent, New Jersey.\nBates, Walter Irving, Editor, Meadville, Pa. Members of Iroquois, Country, Eunice Table, Literary Union, Kiwanis, Mason. 1901 married Marion Josephine Sachett, resides at 602 Chestnut st.\nBates, William Maffit, Lawyer, St. Louis. Members of St. Louis Country. 1914 married Frances L. Garnean, resides at 4353 Westminster pi.\nBates, William Nickerson, Editor, Philadelphia. 1901 married Edith Newell Eichardson, resides at 220 St. Marks square.\nBates, William Oscar, Editor and Author, Indianapolis, Ind. Members of Contemporary. 1899 married Clara Adelaide Nixon, resides at 756 Woodruff place.\nBathgate, James E., Retired Business Executive, Newark, N.J. 1897 married Margaret Montgomery, resides at 254 Roselle avenue.\nBatman T. C. I., Lawyer, Bloomington.\nT. Waldron, Marv, Broker, New York City. Identified with Battelle Ludwig and Company, members of New York Stock Exchange. University, Harvard, APAWAMIS of Eye, NY; Manursing Island, NY: Beverly Yacht, Massachusetts. Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1905 m Marion C. Fisher, 3d; Fifth Avenue, NY. Batten, Loring W. Clapp, New York City. Century, Harvard, Authors of London. Clara B. Ware, 2s, Chelsea square. Batten, Puv Haight, Business Executive, Eau Claire, Wis. University, Somerset. THE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK. Country, Black Hawk Shooting. Stockton, Is, 1324 Main st. Batteri^hall, Trederick S., Business Executive, New York City. Union, Railroad of New York, Nassau Country, Creek, Beaver Dam Ever, Sorts. Nathalie G. Almy, Locust Valley, Long Island.\nAlfred Mann, Investment Banker, Augusta, Ga. 1918 m Fannie Theresa Dugas, 2229 Mc Dowell St.\nGeorge Battley, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. 1881 m Mary H. Van Dyke, Battley, George M.\nWilliam Whatley Battley, Jr., Physician and Surgeon, Augusta, Ga. Cs Country, Rotary. 1912 m Virginia Conand Dugas,\nGeorge Gordon Battley, Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Metropolitan, Osceola, Manhattan, St. Nicholas and others. 1898 m Martha Burwell Bagby; 850 Park av.\nHerbert Battley, Chemist, Montgomery, Ala. 1885 m Alice Matilda Wilson, Is Id; 10.3 S. Court st.\nKemp Davis Battley, Lawyer, Rocky Mount N.T. 1917 m Laura Maud Bunn, Id.\nWalter G. Eatt'e, Manufacturer, St. Louis 1890 m Lutie Kiuball, Is Id; 1.3 Washington terrace.\nCarl Thomas Bauer, Banker, Fowler, Col. Cs Mason. 1907 m Blanch Stabler, Is 2d.\nCharles L. Bauer, Manufacturer, Springfield. Id: Clio. CS: Old Colony, Mason, and Slhinor. 1892, Nancv Carpenter, 1605 E. High st.\nEdwin P. Bauer, Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis Athletic, Golf, Automobile. 1900, Anna Anidt. Is: 4504 Zenith ave. S.\nPrank George, Engineer, San Francisco. CS: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society Mechanical Engineers, Civil Engineers, University. 1901, M. E. Dawson, 3d; 2610 Piedmont ave, Berkeley, Cal.\nJames E. Baum, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS: University, 66 E. Division St.\nJoseph A. Baumert, Business Executive, Antwerp, NY. 1899, Maude Campbell,\nWalter Baumgartner, Physician, St. Louis. CS: University. m Loiii\u00abe Knapp, 5032 Westminster place.\nIsidor Baumgartl, Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Federal Ce-\nThe text appears to be a list of names and their affiliations, written in an old format. I will remove unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters, while keeping the original content as much as possible.\n\nBresco Manufacturing Company, Baumgold, Jacob (secretary and treasurer, Baumgold Brothers, Incorporated), Cs Goelet Lodge F. and A.M., Society for the Advancement of Judaism, Anna M. Weinstein, Is Baur, Bertha (Musical Director, Cincinnati), Alliance Francaise, Cincinnati, Woman's City, Mc Dowell, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, unmarried, r Highland ave.\n\nMrs. Jacob Baur, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\n\nFred Kudson, Business Executive, Seattle, Wash., Rainier, Yacht, Arctic, Seattle Golf, Country. Kate McGraw, Id; r Hotel Sorrento. Gregory Paiil, Educator, Cambridge, Mass., 1906, Amy Bailey Sylvester, Id; r 59 Francis ave.\nHector Baxter, General Solicitor, Minneapolis. Married to Cornelia Barns, 4200 Inden Hils Blvd.\nIrving Franklin Baxter, Lawyer, Omaha, Neb. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Married to Mary Cornelia Gleason, 5014 Capitol ave.\nJohn Baxter, Investment Banker, Chicago. Universitv, Bondmen's. Married to Gladys P. Bond, 424 Melrose st.\nJohn Lincoln Baxter, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brunswick, Maine. Married to Constance French, 2s.\nLewis Thompson Baxter, Retired Business Executive, Nashville. Married to Joann Evans.\nWarner Baxter, Motion Picture Actor, Los Angeles. Associated with Lambs, Hollywood Pictures, Athletic, Los Angeles, Santa Monica Swimming, Masquers, Casa del Mar Writers. Married to Winifred Bryson, 138 S. Beachwood drive.\nBay Mansfield C, Lumberman, Clayton. (No marriage information provided)\nMo. Cs Bellerive Country, Sunset Hill\nCountry: 1903 m Maude Meeker Hubbell, 3rd. s\nBaird Thomas Francis, LaWer Wilmington, DE. Cs University, Alter-politan, Wilmington. 1908 m Elizabeth Bradford du Pont, 3rd 2d; r 9 Red Oak road.\nBayless, Harry Cornelius, Businessman, Chicago. Cs Universitv. 1902 n Gail Thompson, r 7140 Coles ave.\nBayless, Havens Brewster, Physician and Surgeon, Brooklyn. Cs various. 1883 m Mrs. Eva A. Potter.\nBayley, Edward B Millionaire, Boston, r 134 Marlboro.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nBayley, William Shirley, Genealogist, Uremina, III. Cs Geological Society of America, American Miner. 1891 m Lucie Jacobs, ID.\nBaylies, Lincoln, Cotton Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Somerset, Harvard, Union, m Beatrice Ballard, 2s ID; r 315 Commonwealth ave.\nBaylies, Raymond E, Business President, New York City. Cs Union League, Hunt-\nEvelyn Lynch, 2s; r Huntington, L.I.\nWalter Cabot Baylies, Business Executive, Boston. 1888 m Charlotte Upham. 4s 2d; r 5 Common Health ave.\nEdmund Lincoln Bayliss, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Knickerbocker, Century, Downtown, Metropolitan, University, N.Y. Yacht. 1889 m Louisa Van Eensselaer; r 10 E. 62nd st.\nWalter C Bayliss, Millionaire, Boston. r 5 Commonwealth ave.\nCharles Eaysy, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Denver, Col. He is president of Bayly Underhide Company. Cs Denver, Denver Athletic, Denver Country. 1896 m Hester Mooney, 2s; r The Norman.\nDonald Bayne, Millionaire, New York City.\nCharles Pisk Beach, Lawyer and Author, Paris, France. Cs Bankers, Columbia University, Authors, American. Cs Columbia University, Bankers, Authors, American. 1895 m Annie Joseph Driscoll, r 17 Boulevard Raspail.\nCharles M. Beach, Lumber and Hardware Merchant, New Milford, CT, 1890\nIlia J. Buckingham, 2d.\nChester Beach, Sculptor, New York City. CS National Sculptors, National Arts, 3rd\nElmer Taylor Beach, Accountant, Kalamazoo, MI, 1905 m Laura Leona Cowgill, '6s; r 634 Trimble ave.\nLansing Hoskins Beach, Engineer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, 1890 m Anna May Dillon, Is.\nMary Frances Dawes Beach, Sociologist, Marietta, OH, 1895 m Arthur Granville Beach, 2s 2d; r 508 4th st.\nRaymond Walter Beach, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Edgewater Golf, Hamilton, Chicago Bar Association, m Genevieve Healv, Id; r 1615 Pratt blvd.\nSamuel Henry Beach, Banker, Pompey NY. He is president Beach Lumber Company, Rome Savings Bank and a past president Savings Bank Association of New York. 1892 m Carrie A. Cornich, Is.\nWilliam H. Beach, Banker, Holland, MI.\nHe is manager Bush and Lane Piano Company, president Holland City State Bank, president Holland Furnace Company. 1878 Myrtle Sawyer, Is Id. Beach, William Nicholas, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president Pennsylvania Cement Company. CS University, Yale, Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Nassau, Marie A. Bonner; r 829 Park ave.\nBeachy, Trank Pierce, Realtor, Carleton, Neb. CS Modern Woodmen of America. 1895 m Anna Lichty, 3s 2d; r Idaho, Minnesota and Nebraska.\nBeacon, Calvin, Student of Philosophy, San Francisco. CS La Cumbre Golf, San Francisco. 1921 m Minnie Bertram Houghton; r 2050 Franklin st.\nBeacon, Harold, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Mid-Day, Racquet of Washington, D.C. 1919 m Elizabeth Cartierine Plamondon, 23 Id; r 2236 Lincoln Park, W.\nBeadell, Henry, Millionaire, Fort Wayne, Ind. r 351 W. Woodland ave.\nRandolph Beal, Business Executive and Capitalist. Identified with business and public affairs. CS Rumson Country, St. Nicholas Society of Colonial Wars. 1907 m Florence Beal, Alvin Casey, Educator, Ithaca, NY. 1899 m Erville Belle LeFevre, Id; 212 Kelvin place.\nBoylston Beal, Lawyer, Boston. Cambridge, University, Boston, Essex County, m Elizabeth S. Grew; Id; Boston and Manchester, MA.\nJunius Emery Beal, Editor and Publisher, Ann Arbor, Mich. CS S.A.R., Rotary, University, Golf. 1889 m Ella Travis, is Id;\nThomas P. Beal, Banker, Boston. CS Harvard, Somerset, Union Algonquin, Country, Essex County. 1921 m Mav Lefutts Morgan, Id; r Chestnut Hill, MA.\nWilliam De Tord Beal, Broker, Boston. CS Somerset, Country. Essex County, Exchange, Harvard. 1922 m Beatrice Starr, Is; r 46 Crofts road, Chestnut Hill.\nHarriet Stanwood, Blaine, Sociologist, Washington. Colony. 1896 m Truxton Benle, The Connecticut. Blaine, Katherine Carroll, Sociologist, Washington. 1877 m John W. Beale, now deceased; Is 2d: 3132 P st. Leonard T. Beale, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. 1913 m Anna Lewis Beale, Is 2d; r 2025 De Lancey Beale. Maria Parker Taylor, Author, Arden, N.G*. CD., D.A.R., D Roval Governors. 1872 m Charles Willisg Beala 3d; r Arden House.\n\nThomas P. Beale, Jr., Bank President, Boston. Somerset, Algonquin, Union, Boston Country, Brookline, Essex of Winchester. 1921 m May L. Morgan, Is 47 Lawrence road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\n\nWilliam Gerrish Beale, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\n\nAlpheus Benjamin Eeal, Business President, Sioux City, Iowa. Army.\nNavy, 1892: Grace Eleanor Smith, Ss Beall, Charges W., Millionaire, New York\nBeall, Wil Lam M., Realtor, Washington\nCincinnati, 1904: Caroline Camp-Beals, Edward Alden, Meteorologist, Alabama\nCalifornia, Cs Mason, Commonwealth of San Francisco, American Meteorological Society\nISSS, 1904: Frances E. Middaugh, Is Id Beals, Edward Duncan, Business Executive, Neenah, Wis.\nUniversity of Chicago, Riverview Country, Butte des Morts, Golf of Appleton, Wis., 1908: Vina Shattuck, 3d\nBeals, John D., Lawyer and President, New York City\nCs Riding, St. Nicholas. Sea View Golf. 1893: Mary H. Nicholson, 333 W. 84th st.\nBeals, Russell Bowditch, Ex-porter, New Zealand. He is engaged in exporting sheep skins.\nChristchurch, Canterbury, 1901: Alice Warrens Rice, Norwood, Mass.\nKatherine Lewis Beaman, Sociologist, Norfolk, VA. Born 1887, married Nathaniel Beaman, 722 Colonial Avenue.\n\nRalph Roy, Business President and Capitalist, Jonroe, LA. President of Texas Louisiana Producing and Carbon Company, National Gas and Carbon Black Company, Mer Rouge Gas Company. Masonic, Shrine, Scottish Rite, Knights Templar, Rotary, Piper Pide Country, Lotos. Born 1910, married Wisnnie Davis Bender, 2nd: r 1912, N. 3rd st.\n\nArthur John Bean, Writer, Boston. Born 1907, married Mae Clotilde Cummings, Id; r 223 Emerson st.\n\nCharles Homer Bean, Professor, Baton Rouge, LA. Member of American Philosophical Association. Born 1904, married Caroline C. Lament, Is.\n\nHenry Willard Bean, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. Member of Metropolitan, City, Bankers Association of the City of New York. County Lawyers Association.\nAssociation, R. Bean, Richard M., Banker, Louisville, Ky.\nCs Pendennis, Louisville Country, Kentucky. 1911 m Rella C. Bourne, 3s; r 1271 Cherokee road.\nBean, Robert Bennett, Educator, University Postoffice, W.Ya. Cs American Association for the Advancement of Science. 1907 m Adelaide Leiper Martin, 23 2d; r WaysMe place, Charlottesville, Va.\nBean, Robert Sharp, Lawyer and Jurist, Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington. 1880 m Ina Elizabeth Condon, 4s.\nBeard, Augustus Field, Clergyman, New York City. 1861 m Annie Deming Baker, 5d.\nBeard, Daniel Carter, Illustrator, Artist and Author, Flushing, N.Y. Cs Forest Lake, Aldine, Campfire of America, Society of Illustrators. m Beatrice Alice Beard, Is Id; r 87 Bowne ave.\nBeard, Fmma Patten, Author, Norwalk, Conn. Unmarried; r 26 Arch st.\nJohn Beard, Lawyer, Pensacola, Fla. 1891 m Miss Sullivant, 3rd, Id;\nJames Beardslee, Coal Merchant, Chicago. CS Sunset Ridge Golf. 1909 m Ethel Pardee, 2nd; r 560 Elm st., Winchester, MA;\nSamuel A. Beardsley, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1881 m Ann Elizabeth Hopper; r 37 Madison ave., New York City, and Easthampton, LI;\nWilliam A. Beardsley, Clergyman, New Haven, Conn, m Alletta H. Warwick, Is; Fearsley.\nCharles A. Beardsley, Lawyer and Capitalist, Oakland, Cal. He is a member of the law firm Fitzgerald, Abbot and Beardsley. CS Claremont Country, Athens Athletic. 1911 m Agnes L. Lafferty; r Hotel Oakland.\nA. Chester Beatty, Consulting Engineer, New York City. He is chairman and director of African Selection Trust, Ltd., London Trust, Ltd., and Tetuan Mine.\nBeatty, Amos L., Lawyer, New York City.\nCs Metropole Corporation, Ltd., London, England.\nSington Place Garden, London, England.\nAnd Cnllehill Park, Little Chart, Kent, England.\n\nBeatty, Anna Meem Peachy, Sociologist, Washington.\n1903 m Susan Donoho.\nBeatty, Amos L., Id: 1632 19th st.\nBeatty, Ethel Pield, Countess, England.\nEarl Beatty, 2nd, Id: 17 Grosvenor square and Priory Reigate, Surrey, England.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nBeatty, Frank E., Naval Officer, Washington.\nCs Chew Chase, Army and Navy.\n19th St.\n\nBeatty, Frank Edmund, Jr., Army Officer, Long Beach, Cal.\nCs Army and Navy, Knickerbocker.\n1918 m Patricia Horten.\nBeatty, Robert Dunlap, Business Executive, Cleveland.\nCs Union, Country.\n1899\nAlexandria Mc, 3s; 2224 Devonshire drive\nDavid W. Beaty, Millionaire, Warren, Pa., 312 Conweango ave.\nLouis C. Beaudry, Treasurer, Chicago, 1897\nMary Ellen Haynes, 3s; 1022 Maple ave., Evanston, IL\nFrederick E. Beaumont, Banker, Lincoln, Neb., CS Iviwanis, Commercial, Country. Washington st.\nAdolph B. Bechaud, Business President, Fun du Lac, Wis., CS Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1915 m Dorothy O. Thorpe, 2d.\nEdward A. Beciitel, Professor, New Orleans, La., CS Pound Table. 1902 m Edith Lyon, Is Id; 1430 Henry Clay ave., Davenport, Iowa, CS Union League of Chicago. 1893 m Martha Reimers, Is 4d.\nFrank Beck, Realtor, Chicago, 1900 m Marrie Lang, Is Id.; 3919 N. Hoyne ave.\nHenry Lucien Beck, U.S. Lighthouse Service, Charleston, S.C., CS Allied Engineers. 1910 m Frances H. Woolverton, 3s; 33 Gibbes st.\nJames Montgomery Beck, Lawyer, Washington. Married to Lillian Mitchell, Id; Beck, James Montgomery, Jr., Financier and Sociologist, Heyes, Middlesex, London. Married to Adelaide Wilmerding, 18 Berkeley st. W.I. Beck, Joseph D., Farmer and Cattleman, Viroqua, Wis. Married to Jane Peary. Beck, L. Allen, Business Executive, Denver. Married to Lucille Lynch, Is 2d; 1300 Steele st. Beck, Martin, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Louise Peyton, 2d; 13 E. 67th st. Alfred LeEoy Becker, Lawyer, New York City. Married to Eulabee Dix. Edward Becker, Manufacturer, Boston. Married to Alice Maude Locke.\nId: 1514 Beacon st., Brookline, Mass.\nBecker, Gustave Louis - Pianist and Corposer, New York City. CS New York Musicians, Musicians Interprises, Incorporated; Bohemian. 1911 m Fannie Gran-Becker, Louis L. - Lawyer, Chicago. He was prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS City, State and American Bar, Northwestern University, Chicago Motor. 1917 m Gertrude Rubin, deceased; IS.\nBecker, Neal Dow - Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Cornell, Association of the Bar. 1909 m Ivah E. Smitli, 2d.\nBecker, PhiUp A. - Business President, St. Louis. CS Sunset Hill Country, Missouri Athletic, Automobile of Missouri, Apollo. 1900 m Adele Dittman, 2s. Id: 3463 Longfellow place.\nBecker, William Dee - Lawyer and Jurist, St. Louis. He is Judge, St. Louis Court of Appeals. CS Sunset Hill Country, and St. Louis. 1982 m Margaret Louise McIn-\nTosh, Id; 5321 Delmar blvd.\nMfwy cmfwvp cmfwyp SHRD WSRH vbb\nBecker, William Ulmer, Business Executive, Brooklyn. Cs Crescent Athletic. Deriving Harbor \"Golf, Whetley Hills Golf, Shelter Island Yacht.\nBeckers, William G., Business President, Brooklyn. Cs Lawyers, Chemists, American Chemical Society, Montauk, Riding and Driving, Marie Antoinette Potter. Id: r Bolton, NY.\nBeckham, Benjamin Moore, Clergyman, Ferrum, Va. Cs Knights of Pythias. Mason. 1901 m Nannie Sue Barrow, Id.\nEeckington, Alice, Artist, New York City. Cs American Miniature Painters, American Federation of Arts.\nBeckley, John N., Railroad President, Rochester, NY. He is president Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Railway Company, president General Filtration Company, and other corporations. Cs Bankers, Transportation of New York, Genesee Y alley, Country. 1875 m Belle G. Corwin.\nBeckwith, Nellie Agnew, Sociologist, Cincinnati. Members of Cs Colonial Dames of America, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Daughters of American Revolution, Dames of Loyal Legion, Holland Dames.\n\nBechtel, Charles Lomhard, Business President, Springfield, Mass. Members of Cs Kiwanis. Harvard avenue.\n\nBeckwith, Edward P., Engineer, Garrison, NY. Members of Chemist, American Alpine Club, American Association Electrical Engineers.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nBeckwith, John William, Lawyer, Chicago. Members of University, Law. 1897 m Mary Stuart Beckwith.\n\nBeckwith, S. Gary, Clergyman, Charleston, SC. 1900 m Viclau Frances Legore, 3s.\n\nBedell, Keginald H., Publisher and Business President, Toronto, Canada. He is president R. H. Bedell Publishing Company. He is prominent in business and public affairs. 1914 m Edna L. Wood, 2s.\n\nBedinger, Henry, Retired Clergyman, Mey-\nLan, PA. Chaplain, Virginia Society of the Cincinnati. 1876. Ada Doughty, Bedford. Edward T. Bedford, Business President, New York City. 1870. Mary A. Dinger, 2nd; Green Farms, CT.\n\nEdward T. Bedford, Multi-Millionaire, Prooklyii. 181 Clinton St.\nFrederick Thomas, Business President, New York City. Nev, York Yacht, Riding Amherst. 1906. Lucie Thomas, HD; 400 Park ave and Green IVirms, CT.\n\nHenry Clark, Clergyman, Richmond, III. 1904. Nellie Crow, 3rd.\n\nHenry Bedinger, Retired Clergyman, Moyni, PA. Cs Cincinnati. 1876. Atlas Doughty, 2nd.\n\nAlthea Fitz Randolph, The Fairmont. Teesev City, NC. Patriot, CD., D.A.R. 1861. Joseph Dorsett Bedle, 5th ID.\n\nGeorge Alex Bee, Business Executive, Detroit. Bloomfield Hills Country, Detroit Athletic, Country, Board of Commerce. 1918. Helene Miller, 2nd; 1446.\nChicago Blvd.\nBee. Everett N., Mercliant and Capitalist, 8 Hanover Street, San Francisco University, San Francisco Oil Co., Country, Hopkins Hotel, Nob Hill.\nEeehe, E. Pierson. Millionaire, Boston. CS Somerset, 42 Beacon St.\nBee>e, Junius, Business President, Boston. He is president of Aver Tanning Company, president of Wakefield Trust Company, and president of Wakefield Real Estate and Building Association. CS Athletic, Agonqpjii, Brookline Country, Eleanor Merrifk, 2s Wakefield, Mass.\nBeebe. Kenneth, Business President, Portland, Ore. CS University. 1911 m Caroline Wilson, 2d; r 743 Talbot Rd.\nBeebe. M. PUn. Banker, Ipswich, S.D. 1907 ^i Ai'u-o rViiikliu, Is.\nBeebe. Nathaniel Whitman, Banker and Business Manager. Hampton, Iowa. 1873\nBeebe. Walter Bowne. Manufacturer, Portland, Ore. CS Waverly Country, S.A.R., Arlington, Multnomah. 1916 m May San-\nChase, Joseph, Clergyman, Chengtu, West China. Married to Maiy J. Harfey in 1888. Living at 753 Glenn ave., N. Beech.\n\nBeecher, Edward, Business President, St. Louis. Married to Mae E. Bradley in 1905. Living at 419 E. Argonne drive, Kirkwood, Mo.\n\nBeecher, George Allen, Bishop, Hastings, Neb. Member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, and Sons. Married to Florence Idella George in 1893. Living at Beecher residence, Is.\n\nBeecher, John William, Manufacturer, Pottsville, Pa. Married to Sarah Augusta Kline in 1884. Living at 1511 Mahantongo st.\n\nBeekman, Azariach M., Lawyer, Somerville, N.J.\n\nBeekman, Charles K., Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City. Director of Charleston and Phoenix National Bank, and director of Gufrobile and Northern Railroad, among other corporations. Member of New York Yacht, Union League, and Knickerbocker. Unmarried. Living at 555 Park ave.\n\nBeecher, John V., Jr., Engineer and Businessman.\nPresident, Boston. CS Exchange, Braeburn Country, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1900 m Susan W. Hill, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Beekman. Mrs. Katharine Morris, Sociologist, New York City. CS, CD., CL.M.A. 1878 111 William Bedlow Beekman, Is 5d; 555 Park ave. Beekman, R. Livingston, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Newport, R. I. CS Reading Rock, Hope, Knickerbocker, Brook, Racquet, New York, Metropolitan. 1923 m Mrs. Burke, Lands End, Lodge road. Beer, Henry, Millionaire, New Orleans, 3905 St. Charles ave. Beers, Charles A., Banker, Rock Island, III. He is prominent in business, financial and public affairs. CS Modern Woodmen, Grotta, Masons. 1909 m Anna Haddick, Beers, Henry Augustin, Professor, New Haven, Conn. CS Authors. 1873 m Mary Florence Heaton, 4s 4d; 65 York sqpae* Beers. Lucius. Millionaire, New York City.\nWilliam Beers, Retired Business Executive, New York City. CS Essex Country, Automobile. 1889 m Alice Beeson\nCharles Edmund Beeson, Steel Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. CS Dunnesne, University, Pittsburgh Golf, Fox Chapel Golf, Oakmont Country. 1902 m Helen White, is 432 Morewood ave\nRupert Rennison Betham, Business Precedent and Banker, Cadiz, Ohio. CS Masons Knights of Pythias. 1900 m Crete McLaughlin, now deceased, 1897 m Marcia Dickerson\nWilliam R. Begg, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Yale, Midday, American Bar, New York. 1897 m Louise Spencer, is 315 Central Park, W.\nJ. Dilworth Beggs, Realtor, Philadelphia. CS Equator, Princeton, Merion Cricket and Golf. m Elizabeth C. Kerbaugh, r Gray's lane, Haverford, Pa.\nFredolin Beglinger, Lawyer and Jurist, Oshkosh, Wis.\nBernard Behn, Business President and Sociologist, San Juan, Porto Eico. He is president of Behn Brothers, Incorporated; Porto Eico Telephone Company, Cuba Telephone Company, and others. Metropolitan, Country, Spanish Casino.\nBernard Behn, gosthenes. Business Executive and Sociologist, New York City; and San Juan, P.E. He is identified with Cuba's leading industrial corporations. Metropolitan, Hotel Vanderbilt.\nCarl Behr, Banker and Financier, New York City. 191. m Helen Newromc.\nCharles H. Behr, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New Orleans. CS Bound Table. 188.3 m Emma Schumann, 2s 3d; r New Orleans, La., and New York.\nLouis A. Behr, Business President, Pittsburgh. He is president of Rosenbaum Company of Pittsburgh. He is chairman of\nBoard of Directors, National Department Stores, Incorporated. C.S. Westmoreland and Country, Concordia, Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh, United States Chamber of Commerce. 1895 m Elsie Eosenbaum; Schenley Hotel. Eehrend, Ernest Richard, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Erie, Pa. He is president Hanimermill Bond. He is director First National Bank and other corporations. C.S. Erie Chamber of Commerce, Erie, Erie Yacht, Kahkawa, Knights of Templar, Odd Fellows, University and others. 1907 m Mary Brownell, is id: r in summer Newport, E.I., and East Lake road, Erie, Pa. Beliymer, I.E., Business President, Los Angeles. He is manager Auditorium Theater, Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra, and others. He is member of the French Academy. Beinecke, E. Beineke. F.Dwin J., Business President, New York Benecke.\nNew York City. Identified with business and public affairs. Yale, Lawyers, Manhattan, Siwanoi Country of Mt Vernon, American Legion, Whist, Larchmont, Aldine. 1909 m Linda Louise Maurer, Id. Beime, Francis Foulke, Journalist, Baltimore. Bachelors Cotillion, L' Hirondelle. 1919 m Eosamond H. Endall, Id; r 222fi Cadillac ave. Eelasco, David T., Theatrical Manager, New York City. 1873 m Cecelia Loverich, deceased. Belanger, Charles Alfred, Plant Engineer, Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Boat, Yachtmen's. 1922 m Juliet Catherine Hammond, Id; r 222fi Cadillac ave. Belcher, F. S., Broker, Los Angeles. 1897 m Gertrude Owen, Id; r 964 xVrapahoc St. Belcher, Zarhariah, Retired Business Executive. Newark, N.J. Newark Essex. 1886 m Kate Helena Fuller, Id; r 141 Mt. Pleasant ave. and in summer.\nBelden, Edgar Stanton, Business Executive, Chicago. University of Chicago, Evanston, Knollwood, Niagara Athletic, 1900 m Ella Celeste Pomeroy, Id: 1606 Wesley avenue.\nBelden, Henry Evelyn, Dentist, New Orleans, LA. 189.5 m Leila R. Livermore, 2g Belden, Jaires Frnest, Business Executive and Capitalist, St. Paul. He is vice-president of Brown and Bigelow; and is prominent in business and public affairs. St. Paul Athletic, Ton-n and Country. 1916 m Marvel B. Taylor, 208 S. Mississippi River blvd.\nBelden, Joseph C, Manufacturer, Chicago. University of Chicago, Saddle and Cycle. Shoreacres, Yale of New York. 1902 m Mary Campbell Rew, Lake Forest, IL.\nEfflen. William J, Business Executive, Boston. 1897 m Nellie Frances Dearborn, -9 High st., Northampton, MA.\nBeldine, Alva N, Silk Merchant and Banker.\nBelding, Frederick \"N.\", Business Executive, New York City, Rockville, Conn.\nHelen Maxwell, Rockville, Conn.\nBeldine, Milo M., Millionaire, New York City, 10th St, 5th ave.\nBeeding, William Squire, Business Executive, Philadelphia, identified with Belding Brothers and Corapan silk manufacturers. Art, Play and Players. Tverion Cricket, Union League, Brown Mawr, Pa.\nEek, W. Henry, Millionaire, Charlotte, N.C., Hawthorne lane.\nEelknap, Austin L., Retired Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. Minneapolis, Fine Arts, 8.A.R., Annandale Country, Automobile.\n1890, Helen Corser, Id.\nC.M. Eelknap, Business President, Marvsville, Kan. Chamber of Commerce.\nJotarv, Mason, 1902, Etta Libby, Id.\nEfilknap, Frazee Lockwood, Engineer, of Yonkers, NY. Married to Marjorie Seymour Jackson, resides at 89 Locust Hill.\n\nBelknap, Giles F., Manufacturer, Waukesha, Wis. President and general manager of Aeroshade Company. Lives at 424 McCall St., Wakesha.\n\nBelknap, Robert Ernest, Sales Manager, Boston. Lives at University, Engineers, Onwentsia, Dedham Country, Polo. Married to Elizabeth Treat Lyon, resides at 42 Pinckney st.\n\nBelknap, Waldron Phoenix, Banker, New York City. Member of Cincinnati, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Kaequet and Tennis, Downtown Union League, Uptown, and Garden City Golf. Married to Key Sealy Hutchins, resides at Eelknap.\n\nBelknap, William, Business Executive, New York City. Member of National DeuLOcractic, National Arts, Sleepy Hollow Country. Married to Mrs. .1. Laura L Starke, resides at Oscawana on Hudson, NY.\nWilliam J. Eckern, Attorney, Detroit.\nDetroit Athletic, Detroit, Golf. 1909\nv:i Catherine Cadwell. Is Id; r 2041 Longfellow Drive.\nAlbert H. Eell, Lawyer, Banker, Greensburg. Pa. 1895 to Marv C. Clarke, Id.\nBernard Iddings Bell, Clergyman, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY. CS University, City of New York, Authors. Mason. 1912 m Elizabeth Wood Lee,\nBryan, Insurance Executive, Los Angeles. CS Boston Yacht, Audubon Golf, Round Table. 1912 m Sarah Barr Perry,\nCharles James Bell, Banker, Washington.\nIsidore Stratonitolian, Chevy Chase. Cosmos, City. 1887 m Dace B. Hubbard, Is 2d; r Twin Oaks, Woodley road.\nCharles N. Bell, Mining Engineer and Catalytic, Denver, Col. CS American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 1918 m Marv McIlwaine Engle,\nBelva Flannigan, Vice-President, Boston. CS Masonic Old Colonials, Bostonian. 1880\nMaude Isaacs, ID: 2s Newton, Mass.\nElwood F. Bell, Merchant, Spartanburg, SC. Member, South Carolina Society of the American Revolution, Shrine, Rotary. 1906 married to Miss Charles H. Green.\nZnoch Frye, Clergyman and Editor, Boston. 1901 married to Anna E. Bowman, Newton Center, Mass.\nFrederic D. Bell, Business Executive, New York City. 1896 married to Alice Maud Gilbert, 2nd, Montclair, NJ.\nGeorge Henry Bell, Banker, Nashville, Ark. Cashier, Planters Bank and Trust Company. Chairman, board of First National Bank and other corporations. Member, Hope Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1907 married to Wieta Robinson, ID.\nHenry Francis Bell, Banker, Paterson, NJ. Member, Bankers, Hamilton, Areola Country, North Jersey Country, Montclair Golf, Colonial of Montclair. 1889 married to Fanny Livingston Turner, ID; r Montclair, NJ.\nHenry Lawrence Bell, Business Executive, Bayside, L.I., N.Y. (CS) Turf and Field, Oakland Golf, Niantic, Bayside Yacht, United Hunt and Racing. 1912 m Lisa Howard\nJ. Walter Bell, Banker, New York City. (CS) New York, Lawyers, Bedford Golf, White Hall Corners. 1919 m Phoebe Elizabeth Winter, The Birches, Katonah, N.Y.\nLaird Bell, Lawyer, Chicago. (CS) University, Cliff Dwellers, Indian Hill, Winnetka, Illinois. 1909 m Nathalie Fairbank, Hubbard Woods, IL.\nMary Eliza Dennis Bell, Sociologist, Yonkers, N.Y. 1885 m James Christy Bell\nMrs. Mary Vaughn Pratt Bell, Sociologist, Prattville, Ala. (CS) D.A.R. 1889 m Joseph Bennett Bell, 2s 4d.\nSamuel Bell, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 1314 Locust st.\nSamuel Bell, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. (CS) Rittenhouse. Philadelphia Country, Racquet, Loyal League, Down\nTown: Gertrude L. Tiers, 270 S 16th St.\nBell: Famuel Dennis, Physician, New York City. CS University Princeton, St. Andrews Golf. 1920, Miriam B. Wilkes, 3s Bellamore. Nicholas, Optometrist, Ophthalmologist, and Osteopath, New Orleans, LA. CS Southern Yacht, Chess, Checkers, Whist. 1903, Antoinette Mallo, 3d; 342.5 St. Charles ave.\nBellamy: John Dillard, Lawyer. Wilmington, NC. 1879, James Simpson Bellamy, .3s 2d.\nBellinger: William W., Clergyman, New York City. CS Union League. Catherine C. Miles, Id; 115 W. 91st st.\nBeUows: Charles Mortimer, Physician and Surgeon, Los Angeles. CS various. 1888.\nStella Reynolds, ID; New York City.\nBenjamin L. Belt, Millionaire, New York City, 1971 Broadway.\nOrrien C. Belt, Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio. CS Scioto Country, Athletic, Aladdin Shrine, Kiwanis. 1901 m Grace D. Bowen; r 100 S. Parkview ave.\nJohn C. Belz, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Manufacturers. 1911 m Gertrude Walsh, ID; Wynnewood, PA.\nWalter J. Bem, Automobile Dealer, Detroit, fs Detroit Athletic. 1914 m Inez De Costa; Sleepy Hollow, Birmingham, Mich.\nLansing Tracy Eement, Manufacturer, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, Town and Country, Automobile, Athletic. 1925 m Frances E. Flynn, ID; 27 Summit court.\nLewis D. Eement, Business President, Turners Falls. Mass. CS Rotary. 1906 m Grace A. Power.\nAlbert Farwell Bemis, Merchant. Manufacturer, Millionaire, Chestnut Hill, Mass. r 40 Old Orchard road.\nEdward Bemis, Engineer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS University, Casino, City of New York, City of Chicago. 1899\nAnnie Sargent, 5709 Winthrop st., 2nd ID\n\nTenry Ellsworth Bemis, Business Executive, New York City. CS Everglades, Old Guard Society of Palm Beach, Palm Beach Tennis. The Berkshire, Madison Ave., New York City.\nS. Merrill Bemiss, Insurance President, Richmond, VA. CS Country, Hermitage Country, Chamber of Commerce, Sons of Revolution, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Louis A. Terrell, 235 Maplewood ave., Winter-Bav View on Thames.\n\nWilliam Benbow, Organist, Buffalo. 1888\nJosephine Cassaday Fry, 2nd\n\nEdwin A. Bencbow, Importer, Boston. 1911\nMary H. Allen, ID; 79 Tirrkniinslor road, Brookline, MA.\n\nTadeusz Benda, Artist. New York\n\n(Note: CS likely refers to Columbia University, as it was commonly referred to at the time.)\nCs: Plavers, Coffee House, 2d; r 1 W. 7th st.\nBender, Arthur J., Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Cs: Bond, Plays and Play-ers, r 214 Kent road, Ardmore, Pa.\nBender, Matthew Jr., Publisher, All. any. N.Y. Cs: Albany Country, Schuyler Meadeows, Fort Orange, m Cora W. Cutler, Is; r 63 South Lake ave.\nBender, Philip, Shoe Merchant and Capitalist, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cs: Chambers Tent Maccabees. DeLong Council Royal Arcanum, Rotary, Williamsburg Luncheon, m Marv Emma Dean, Is; r 575 Ocean av.\nBendit, Sismund, Merchant, New York City. 1919 m Alice Fleischmann; r 981 Park ave.\nBenedict, A. L., Physician, Buffalo. Cs: University. Buffalo Historic, Natural Science, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, New York Medical. 1910 m Vida Grenville Meister; r 377 Elmwood ave.\nBenedict, Charles Coleman, Lawyer, Cincinnati Cs: Cincinnati, Business Men's.\n1898  m  Ella  Cassaday  Bell,  2s  3d;  r  For- \nest Fountain  ave,  Glendale,  Ohio. \nBenedict,  Charles  W.,  Lawver,  St.  Louis. \nCs  University,  Business  Men's.  1S98  m \nElla  Cassady  Bell. \nBenedict,  Cleveland  Keith,  Clergyman,  of \nSewanee,  Tenn.  1895  m  Olivia  Proctor, \nBenedict,  Daniel  Nor;is,  Manufacturer  and \nCapitalist,  Wayneslioro,  Pa.  He  is  treas- \nurer and  assistant-manager  Frick  Com- \npany. Cs  American  Society  of  Refriger- \nating Engineers.  Elks,  and  others.  1917 \nm  Ethel  Grace  Washabangh;  Is;  r  203 \nClayton  ave. \nBenedict,  Edward  B.,  Physician,  Cam- \nbridge, Mass.  Cs  Harvard  of  Boston. Har- \nvard of  New  York.  Longwood  Cricket, \nDuxbury  Yacht,  Oaklev  Country.  1917  m \nIjaura  C\\  Elms.  2d;  r  22  Meadow  way. \nBenedict.  Edwfn  C,  Realtor.  New  York  Ci- \nty. Cs  Lotos,  New  Enfrland  Society.  1887 \nm  Cornelia  Ki-bv  Sntcliffe.  Is  Id;  r \nNc^v  York  Citv  and  Cornwall.  N.Y. \nBenedict,  Ell'ot  Stuart,  Orance  Farmer,  of \nMrs. Zoe Panin, deceased. Id: 108 E. 81st st, New York City.\n\nBenedict Harris, Botanist, Cincinnati. He is a noted educator and sociologist. State Academy of Science, Botanical Society of America, American Eugenics, American Ecological Society. 1906 m Florence Crea. \"s 3d: 60.3 Belmont. Benedict, Karry Yanelle. Educator, Austin. Guadalupe st.\n\nBenedict, Julius T., Business President, Chicago. Cities: Industry, Machinery, South Shore Country. 1912 m Cecile Murphy, Id: 5490 South Shore drive.\n\nWilliam Leonard Benedict, Multimillionaire, New York City. Cus: Union, Century, Metropolitan. 1891 m Maud Benson, 2s; Id: 970 Park ave.\n\nJames Walker Benet, Retired, Kingston, NY. 18S3 m Frances Neill Rose, 2s Id: The Huntington.\n\nBenedict, Lawrence Vincent, Engineer, Paris.\n\nBenet, James Walker, Retired, Kingston, NY. 18S3 m Frances Neill Rose, Id: The Huntington.\n\nBenet, Lawrence Vincent, Engineer, Paris.\nFrance. He is managing director and vice-president of Hotciikiss Company and a director of other corporations. Cs University of New York, Metropolitan Washington, Youngtown Country of Virginia, Circle Interallic, 8.A.D., American Revolution of London, St. Clouds Country. 1S99 m Margaret Cox; r 1 Avenue de Camoens.\n\nBengston, Nels August, Geographer and Geologist, Lincoln, Neb. Cs Masons. 1902 m Iva Maxev Bramwell, Is 4d; r 324 T St.\n\nBenham, John Samuel, Educator, Batesville. Ind. Cs Mason. 1920 m Bertha C. Greenmann, Id.\n\nBenjamin, Arthur Edwin, Surgeon and Capitalist, Minneapolis. He is assistant professor of gynecology University of Minnesota. Cs Minneapolis Dinner, and Lafayette Dinner. 1900 m Blanche Crimshaw, 2s 2d; r 2222 Balaidsell ave.\n\nBenjamin, Edward Bernard, Business Executive. New Orleans, La. Cs New Orleans Country, and Southern Yacht. 1921 m\nBlanche Sternberger, 2s; r 283 Walnut\nBenjamin, George Hilliard, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Royal Society for the Advancement of Science, Royal Geographical, Union League, Metropolitan. 1899 m Lane M. Seymour.\nGrace H. Tremaine, 3d; r Carlton Benjamin, Henry Rogers, Capitalist, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, Riding, Army and Navy, St. Nicholas, Ardslev. 1919 m Dorothv S. Rennard, 3s Id;\nBenjamin, Reuben Beckley, Manufacturer Chicago. CS Art Institute of Electrical Engineers, Union League. 1896 m Anna F. Knott, Is 5d; r 219 N. Parkside av. Benkard.\nJohn Philips, Banker, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Delta Phi Fraternity. Knickerbocker, Tuxedo. 1902 m Tulia Olin. 1921 m Ann Schirmer, 2d;\nAlonzo Newton Bennet, Poker. Chicago. He is vice-president G. A- Hammond Company.\nCs South Shore Country, Chicago Association of Commerce, Chicago:\nAssociation President, New York City, r 4.551 Woodlawn av., James E. Bennet, Lawyer and Business President\nCs Hamilton, Mid-Day, Evanston Golf and Country, Chess, Checkers and Whist:\n1910 m Gertrude Witschief, Is 3d; r 224 Sheidan road, Evanston, III. Bennet. Celie Elian Doane, Business Executive and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass.\nShe is treasurer and general manager Bay State Stamping Company. Cs Fire-side Woman's Republican, Professional Business Women:\n1903 m Mr. John H. Bennett, Id; r 343 Chandler, Bennet, E. B., Lawyer, Hartford, Conn, r 847 Main st.\nBennett, Harry B., Manufacturer, Detroit, Cs Essex Golf and Country:\n1910 m Ottalie Edsall, Id; r Riverside, Ontario Canada.\nBennett, Edward Sherman, Broker, Detroit, Cs New York Stock Exchange. (1903)\nHattie Paige, 3rd; resides at 1446 Seminole ave.\nBennett, George Armstrong, Banker, Merchant and Manufacturer, Hightown, N. - J. Cs Shriner. (1902) married Annie Brokaw, 2nd; resides at 2s.\nBennett, Harriet T., Sociologist, Washington. (1915) married Claude Nathaniel Bennett, now deceased, resided at Brighton.\nBennett, Henry Howard, Banker, Detroit, Cs Detroit. (1913) married Dorothv Edgar, Id; resides at 8011 St. Paul ave.\nBennett, John, Author and Writer, Charleston, S.C. Cs Historical, South Carolina Art, Poetry Society of South Carolina, Curator Museum, Poe Shrine, Conservation Society. (1902) married Susan D. A. Smythe, 2nd; resides at 37 Legare st.\nBennett, John R., Financial Correspondent, Huntington, W.V. Cs Masons. (1915) married Sallie Rutherford Miller, 2nd; resides at 1502 5th ave.\nBennett, Oliver H., Vice-president -Lames-\nBennett, Richard Heher, Clergyman, Nashville, Tenn. 1895 m Sybella Sinclair, 3rd; r Nashville, Tenn. and Lake Juvalucke, N.C.\nBennett, W. E., Farming. Springfield, S.G. Cs Alasonic, Knights of Pythias, m Lavie Mildred Dicks, 3rd.\nBennett, William H., Clerk, Chicago. He clerked to Judge William V. Brothers. Casa del Mar. 1910 m Anna M. Ruthven, Roland F., Business President. Brooklyn. Cs Ridgewood Club of Commerce. 1902 m Lillian W. Dean, 4th; r Ridgewood, N.J.\nBenney, Albert Barnes, Business President. Pittsburgh. Cs Edgeworth. 1896 m Edith American Elite Axd Sociologist.\nNeil, Is 1(1; r Sewickley Heights, Sewickley, Pa.\nBenninghofen, Peter, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hamilton, Ohio. Cs Hamilton, Butler County Country, Y.M.C.A. 327 N. Second st.\nBennison, Milton, Educator, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1895 m Cora Lindsey, 5s 3d\nBenoist, Trancois Barat, Salesman, St. Louis. 1922 m Annie Louise Bloodworth, Id; r 4632 Pershing ave.\nBenoist, Lee, Banker, Baltimore. Cs Metropolitan, Racquet New York, Racquet St. Louis, Baltimore and Chicago. vale road, and at Roland Park, Md.\nBenoist, Theodore, Business Executive, St. Louis. r 4632 Pershing ave.\nBenoist, Wilson A., Business Executive, St. Louis. 1922 m Marie Baker, Id; r 4545 W. Pine blvd.\nBensiger, B. E., Business President, Chicago. Cs Standard, Lake Shore Country, Illinois Athletic, Down Town. 1896 m Rose Frank, 2s; r Glencoe, 111.\nBensinger, Harry M., Lawyer, Baltimore, Cs University, Knights of Columbus, American Bar. 1918 m Mary Judith Smith, Id; r 11 E. Chase st.\nA. Benson, Boston. Harvard, 1905. Susan Fellows, 845 Boylston st.\nClifton D. Benson, Miami, Fla. Miami-Baltimore Counsel, Miami Theosophical, 1909. Elouise Sigg, 1235 Coral Way, Coral Gables, Fla.\nEdwin N. Benson, Jr., Philadelphia. 185 Bethlehem Pike Ch.\nFrank Weston Benson, Salem, Mass. 1888. Ellen Perry Peirson, Is 3d;'T 14 Chestnut st.\nHoward Hartwell James, Lieutenant Commander, Washington. Armv and Navv Club. Catholic, 1917. Rea C Thompson, 2028 Allen place, N.W.\nOscar Herman Bent, Springfield, Mass. Springfield Country, 1903. Sadie Jackson, 2d.\nArthur Cleveland Bent, Business Executive, Taunton, Mass. Harvard, Explorers. Cosmos, and American Ornithologists.\nUnion. 1914 r-i Madeleine Godfrey, 3rd.\nBent Fenrv Al>\"ert. Banker. Oglesby, 111.\n1895 m Josiah Louise Roberts, ss.\nBentlev, Cys. Business Executive, Chicago, m Fannie Elizabeth King; r 1505 Astor st.\nBentley, Erank. Merchant and Financier, Tampa, Fla. 1887 m Nettie Eobey, 2s; r 1005 Bayshore drive.\nBentley, George William. Manufacturer, Boston. Member of Boston Chamber of Commerce\n1889 m Emma J. Meyer, 2d; r Weston, Mass.\nBentley, James. Engineer and Capitalist, Toledo, Ohio. Vice-president of A. Bentley and Sons Company. Prominent in business and social affairs. Toledo, Country Club, Carraun Polo, Hockey, Everglades of Palm Beach, Bath and Tennis. 1914 m Elizabeth Doyle Scott; r Innisfail, Toledo.\nBentley, Richard. Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nBentley, Robert I. Millionaire, San Francisco. r Clift Hotel.\nBentley, William C, Retired Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS S.A.R. 1891 m Lulu Logan, ID 2417 Park ave.\nBentley, Prank Taggart, Traffic Manager, Chicago. CS Union League, Chicago Athletic, Traffic, Birchwood. 1887 m C.L. Brownell; r 550 Surf st.\nBenton, Austin C, Comptroller, Boston. CS Harvard, Charles River Country, Boston Citv, Chamber of Commerce. 1915 m Mary Elizabeth Wilkins, r 11 Hobart road, Newton Center, Mass.\nBenton, Gerald Durkee, Banker, Oberlin, Kan. CS Elks, American Legion. 1912 m Lee Ora Clark, ID\nBenton, Harwood Otis, Banker, Oberlin, Ivan. He is president Oberlin National Bank, vice-president Benton and Hopkins Company, and director of several other banks. CS Sagamore Senior, Rotary. 1922 m Marguerite Thrapp, IS\nBenton, Irving Wright, Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is sales manager of the\nGeneral Motor Truck Company, Cs Mid-wick Country, American Legion, Valley Hunt, University of Pasadena, Santa Monica Swimming. 1915 m Helen May Adam, now deceased, r 630 South Orpheum ave., Pasadena, Cal. Benton, L. O., Millionaire, Monticello, Ga. Enzinger Harry M., Towver and Capitolist, Baltimore. CS University, m Judith South: r 11 E. Chase st. Beretta, John King, Banker, San Antonio, Texas. He is president National Bank of Commerce, and Laredo Bridge Company, and is director Laredo National Bank. 1896 m Sallie Mills Ward, Is; r 404 W. French place. Beretta, Mrs. Sally Ward, San Antonio, Texas. 1896 m J. K. Beretta; Berg, Ohafies T., Artist. New York City. National Social Blue Book, 1889 m Ada Vau Biel, Is; r 34 Gramercy Park.\nHenry Berg, Jr., Advertising Executive, New York City. B.A., Yale University. 1921 in Margaret Stryker Purdy, Is: r.322 Heywood Avenue.\nJoseph Berg, Theologian, Brooklyn. 1902 born in Euth Tredwell, 2s Id: r. 2103 Kenukue Terrace.\nFrancis H. Bergen, Trustee and Manager of Estates, New York City. Member of St. Nicholas Society of Nassau, Holland, Huguenot, S.A.R., Bankers, Balsam Lake, Camp Fire. 1890 married to Meta B. Johnson, Id: r Summit, N.J.\nFred G. Bergen, Auditor and Banker, Topoka, Kan. 1859 married to Mae Mathews, Is 2d; r Topeka, and Sunnerfield, Kan.\nJohn Tallmadge Bergen, Clergyman, [unknown], [unknown].\nAlexander Berger, Farmer and Railroad Executive, Maryton, Va. Member of various. 1888 married to May Sholes, Is Id: r Los Angeles, Cal.\nAndrew B. Berger, Banker and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Member of Chamber of Commerce, Duquesne, Country, Pittsburgh Golf Club.\nVarsity. Fox Chapel. 1903. Olive Wegham, Id.\nBerger, George R. B., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Duquesne. 1913. Margaret L. Benenger, Lois, Architect and Business Executive. New York City.\nBerger, William Bart. Banker. Denver. He is vice-president Colorado National bank. Denver University, Denver Country. 1898. Ethel Sayre; r 765 Pennsylvania st.\nBergh, Henry, Educator, New York City.\nBergh, W. Christian, Retired Banker, New York City. m95. Ella S. Vilkins, 2s;\nBerghoff, Gustave A., Millionaire, Fort Wayne, Ind. r 1419 Washington, blvd.\nBerghold, William Morris, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. 1958. Elizabeth Glensohn. Id; r 41 Prospect st, White Plains. N.Y.\nBergin, Alfred, Clergyman. Lindsborg, Kan.\nBereland, William Scott, Mechanical Engineer.\nEngineer. Wilmington, Del. 1912 m Eloise Bering, Edgar A., Banker. Salt Lake City, Utah. Country. 1911 m Else L. Billings, 2d: r 54 N. Walcott ave.\nBerkeley, Alfred Rives, Clergyman, New Orleans, La. 1907 m Sarah Barnard Mannings, 2d; r 1427 Polymnia st.\nBerkeley, Charles Peter, Geologist and Scientist, Palisade, N.J. He has been consulting geologist New York City board of power and water supply.\nBerkeley, Henry J., Physician and Author, Baltimore. Country. 1920 m Mary Miles Jordan, r 1305 Park ave.\nBerkow, S. Bertram, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. Country. Broadmoor Country, Centennial Lodge, F. and A.M. Scottish Rites. 1917 m Estelle Hacker; r SOO Riverside drive.\nEerkowitz, Walter J., Manufacturer. Business Executive and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. Country. Harvard, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kansas City, Onkwood.\nGolf, Country, Kansas City Advertising, Berkshire, Benjamin Hershey, Lumberman and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. CS Kanas City, Mission Hills Golf, Mid-Day. Fannie Margaret Clem, Id: 3044 South West blvd. Eerkson, Maurice, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicasaw. 1907 in Maude Gelder, Id: 176 Vine ave., Highland Park, IL. Berlenbach, John E., Foundryman, Rington, N.J. CS Cathedral Choral. 1911 Harriet E. Clemence, Id: 1041 Grove St., Irvington, N.J.; and at Birchwood, Cedarlake, N.J. Berlinger, William G., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r Melrose Park. Oak lane. Berman, Jacob R., Lawyer, Portland, Me. CS Masonic, Knights ' of Pythias, Elks, Cumberland, American Bar, State Bar. 1912 Marie L. Katz, 2d: r 64 Eastern promenade. Berman, Oscar, Millionaire, Cincinnati. Eermuth, Oscar M., Business President, New York City. 1908 A. Mac Gillicuddy.\nGeorge Wogan, Insurance Executive, New Orleans, LA. Audubon St.: 1337.\n\nBernard, Robert Wyckoff, Lawyer, New York City. Identified with Waldman and Bernard. Prominent in business and public affairs. Mason, Ion Leapfrog. Lawyers. National Republican, Westchester Hills Golf. Riverside Republican. 1908. Louise C. Zieg Bernard. Jules E. Business President, New York, NY. President, J. E. Bernan and Company, Incorporated. Westchester Bi-Centennial. Bonnie Briar. 1911. Anne V. Reilly. 151 Eikon St.\n\nMary McNally, Sociologist and Capitalist, Evansville, IN. Prominent in social and philanthropic work. Evansville Country, Outlook, Clio. 1905. Alfred Louis eBernardin, 2nd; Outer Lincoln ave.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\n\nMary McNally, Sociologist and Capitalist, Evansville, IN. She is prominent in social and philanthropic work. Evansville Country, Outlook, Clio. 1905. Married Alfred Louis eBernardin, 2nd, Outer Lincoln ave.\nBernhard, Abraham, Millionaire, of New York City, owner of Hotel Gotham.\nEernheim, Bertram M., Surgeon, Baltimore.\nBemheim, Eli H., Retired Banker, New York City. Married to Beatrice Bernheimer (deceased), 299 Park ave.\nEernlieira, George B., Business Executive, Hoboken, N.J. President of R. Neuman and Company. Columbia University, Arkwright, Civic, married to Alice E. Rheinstein, 146 W. 86th st.\nEernheim, Isaac W., Capitalist, Louisville, KY. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Various. ley ave., Tusculum Heights, Cincinnati.\nBernlieuner, Charles Seligman, Social Worker and Capitalist, New York City. Jewish Welfare Board, City, American Sociological Society, American Economic Association, Academy of Political Science.\nAemriean Jewish Historical Society, Bernheimer, Gustave, Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo., 1310 E. Armour blvd.\nBernheimer, Charles L., Millionaire, New York City, IS E. 64th st.\nBernstein, Zion de Frece, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. CS Metropolis, Country 1918 m Helen Marguerite Strock, 2d; 151 W. 86th st.\nBernstein, Ernest R., Business Executive, Shreveport, La. CS Thirty-three degree Mason, Elks, Woodmen of the World, Shriner 1905 m Eannie Hirs-, 2s; 1239 Park place.\nBerolzheimer, Edwin M., Business President, New York City. CS Harvard. 1911 and at Cloisters, Tarrytown, N.Y.\nBerolzheimer, Philip, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 125 W. 79th st.\nBerry, A. Hall, Business Executive. New\nAntoinette D. Drosh, Montclair, NJ, 5th St. (York City, CS: Montclair Golf, Hyannis-port Golf, American Institute of Engineers, 1897)\nEdward Hamilton Berry, Engineer, Cincinnati (CS: Cincinnati Country, Golf, Engineers, 1908) 3521 Clifton ave., Gertrude Lewis (Is)\nEred Eerry, Banker and Business Executive, New York City (CS: Piano, Bronx Rotary, 148th st.)\nGeorge Alexander Berry, Manufacturer, Bound Brook, NJ (CS: Yale, Raritan Valley Country, 1908) Mrs. Adda Farley McGinnis\nGeorge W. Eerry, Insurance Executive, Boston (CS: City) Unmarried, 20 Kilby\nJohn Cutting Berry, Surgeon, Worcester, MA (CS: S.A.R., 1872) Maria Elizabeth Gove, 2s 3d; 28 Trowbridge road.\nJohn M. Eerry, Physician, Albany, NY (CS: American and New York Medical Associations, American Roentgen Ray Society, American College of Surgeons)\nMartha B. Brown, Idaho, 35, Elk St., Chicago.\nJoseph J. Erery, Sugar Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Traffic. 321 Kedzio st., Evanston, IL.\nMartha McChesney, Founder and Philanthropist, Mt. Berry, GA. She gave her old plantation for Montana boys and girls, and the three Berry Schools are now situated on five thousand acres between Chattanooga and Atlanta, Rome, GA.\nClifford Kennedy, Cartoonist, Illustrator and Lecturer, Washington. Gridiron. University, Columbia Country, S.A.R. 1893 Kate Gedde Durfee, Idaho, 1754 Euclid ave.\nJ. B., Business Executive, Chicago. CS League. Hinsdale Golf, Chicago Yacht, City, Ruth Brown, Idaho, Highland road, Downers Grove, IL.\nJerome Woods, Banker, Ashland, KS. CS York and Scottish Rite Mason. 1898 Nancv Annette McNickle\nF. Everett, Banker, Elkhart, Ind.\nM. A. Bertram, Insurance Executive, San Francisco.\nCs: Knights Templar, Shrine, Kiwanis.\n1905 m Edith Wentz.\nA. Herman J. Eerwind, Multimillionaire, New York City r 2 E. 64th st.\nHarrv A. Eerwind, Multimillionaire, Philadelphia r 2112 Walnut st.\nJohn E. Eerwind, Multimillionaire, New York City r 76 Park ave.\nA. Herman J. Eeselin, Business President, Omaha, Neb. Cs Omaha Athletic. Elks, Carters Lake, Lions.\nMariana Engel, m Bess, Bernhard Montgomery, Retired Civil Engineer, Buffalo. Cs Automotive Engineers.\n1902 m Helen B. Winslow.\nThe Xatalkal Social Blue Book\nBess, Elmer Allea, Educator, Los Angeles.\nMrs. Eimiia Cough, 3s.\nLyman W. Besse, Business President and Capitalist, Springfield, Mass. Cs Springfield\nField: Country, Xyasset, Colony. 1897\nHenrietta Louisa Segee, is 5d; resides at Ingersoll Groe.\nBessemayer, Gilbert H., Banker, Los Angeles. Members: Lions, Two Hundred and Thirty, Hollywood Athletic, Hollywood Country, Encino Country, Masons. 1908\nni Matilda W. Fischer, is; resides at Hollywood,\nBessent, Charles Henry, Banker, Norman, Okla. He is president Security National Bank of Okla, Okla. Members: Mason, m\nJennie Godfrey, 4d.\nBessey, Ernest Athearn, Professor, East Lansing, Mich. Members: Torrey Botany, National Geographical. 1906 ni Edith Higgins, 2s Id; resides at 213 University drive.\nBest, J. Austin, Director of Business, Atlanta, Ga. He is traffic representative Atlanta West Point Railroad Company, the Western Railway of Alabama, and Georgia Railway. Members: Commercial, Carmichael, Country. 1892 m Ida Langdon Topp, is Id; resides at Hotel Aragon.\nBest, Rawlins D., Manufacturer, Cincinnati.\nNatani C. Cincinnati, Country, Rotary, Covington Industrial, Elks. 1895 m Benson, Id; r 2876 May st. Walnut Hills.\nBest, Samuel, Business Executive and Capitalist, Hudson, Mass. He is engaged in wool combing. Cs various, m Sarah Ann Stowell, 2s; r .50 Church st.\nBeste, Harry C, Business President and Sociologist, Chicago.\nBestcr, Frank Clinton, Business Executive Detroit. Cs Oakland Hills Golf. 1913 m Marv Van Antverp Benner, Id; r 8438 Dexter blvd.\nBetrner, Charles E., Banker. Red Wing, :liiiii. 1917 m Bessie Temple, Is; r 320 Pine St.\nBethel, Walter Augustus, Retired Army Officer, Washington. Cs Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. 1904 m Elizabeth Strong, Ee+heU, Frank H. Millionaire, Scarsdale, X.Y. r 4 Richbell road.\nBethell, Union N. Multimillionaire, Montclair, X..T. r 270 Upper Mountain Ave.\nBethel, Peyton Bryso, Manufacturer and\nCapitalist, Louisville. CS Pendennis, Rotarv, Cherokee Golf. 1903 m Emily F. Pirtle. Id: r 1469 St. James court. Etten- Francis S. Clergyman and Educator. Toledo, Ohio. CS American Catholic. Historical. 1911 W. 30th st. Betts, Gianni, Commander, New York City. m Daisy Abbott. Id: r 18 E. 60th Betts, William Reese, Major, Philadelphia. CS Union League. 1903 m Marion Smyth. Id: r Wayne ave. and Eagle road, Wayne, Pa, Betts, Carlton W., Business Executive, Buffalo, NY. CS St. Anthony of New York City, Saturn, Wanakah Country. 1919 m Ruth T. Teal. Id: 450 Linwood ave Betts, Clarence S., Business Executive, New York City. 1895 m r 192 Center ave, New Rochelle, NY Betts, George Herbert, Professor and Author, Evanston, IL. 1893 m Anna M. Freelove. Id: Betts, George Whitefield, Jr., Lawyer and\nCajutalist, New York City. University, Princeton, Downtown, Town and Country, Knickerbocker, Country. 1903 m Mary Howard Hall, Is 27 Brayton St., Englewood, N.J.\n\nBetts, James Albert, Lawyer, Kingston, NY. Cs National Democratic. 1884 m Frances M. Hill, Is.\n\nBetts, John F., Broker, St. Louis. 1901 m Mary Belle Howell, Is 2d: 5150 Avenueister Place.\n\nBetts, Samuel Rossiter, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union, r 270 Park ave.\n\nEetz, Mathew J., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Edgewater Golf, Illinois Athletic. 1898 m Margaret Keeling, Is 3d; r 1122 North Shore av.\n\nBeuttas, Joseph H., Contractor and Capitalist, Cliic.'i'To. Cs Country. 1926 ni Nancuv :\\I.-I)(oinld: r Tho Mavfair.\n\nBeve'i. Thomas Horatio, American Consul, Hanilnu?. 1912 m Maccy Nithols, Is Id.\n\nEewer, Junius August, Professor, New York.\nCenturion, Union League of Chicago, Broadway and 120th st.\nDavid S. Eyre, Business Executive, Boston. Members of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Oakley Golf, Boston City.\nErnestine Cobern, Id: 716 Commonwealth ave., Newton Center, Mass.\nHerman W. Eeve, Business Executive, New York City. Members of Red Men, Owl Reboc'-a Temple. New York Athletic, Woodmon, Greelv Can^'^. National Republican Club. 1895 m Phillippin Kotte, Bezazian, Hagon B., Buver Oriental Rugs, Chi'-an-o. Members of Edo-ewater Athletic. 1901 m Isabelle Yartenian, Id: 5456 Vinthrop ave.\nP. H. Bezoier, Banker, Minneapolis, Minn. Members of Minneapolis, Interlachen Country Club, Minneapolis Automobile. 1895 m Mabel Means, Id: 2025 Fremont ave.\nAMEKICAX ELITE AXD Sociologist\nJoseph H. Bialas, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Members of Loiiguo Vue Country, Pittsburgh Athletic.\nLetic, Pittsburgh, Country, Art of Philadelphia, Duquesne. 4903 Baum blvd.\nBice, Edward Sampson, Banker, Marquette Mich. Ca Marquette, Masons. 1883 m Larion F. Sparks.\nBickett, Cornelius A., Millionaire and Sociologist, Chicago. - -\nBickford, E. A., Manufacturer, Westchester, Mass.\nBickham, Warren S., Physician and Surgeon, New York City. New York Academy of Medicine, Yale, Authors Club of London, 440 Riverside drive.\nBicknell, Warren, General Contractor, Cleveland. Cs Union, Mayfield Country, Kirtland Country, Miday, Havana Country. 1900 m Anne Guthrie, 2s 2d; 1801 Chestnut Hill drive.\nBiddison, Arthur J., Lawyer, Tulsa, Okla. Cs Tulsa Country, University, Elks, Tulsa.\nBiddle, Anthony Joseph Drexel, Jr., Author and Millionaire, Philadelphia. Kittenhouse, Philadelphia. 1895 ui Cornelia Rundell Bradley, 2s Id; 1009 Fifth ave.\nCharles Biddle, Lawyer, Philadelphia.\n1888, married Letitia Glenn, Andalusia, Pa.\nCharles John Biddle, Lawyer, Andalusia, Pa. 1923, married Katherine Jennings.\nCharles Miller Biddle, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member of Union League, Rotary, Franklin Institute, Academy of Penn, Geographic Society, New Jersey Society, Riverton Country, Riverton Yacht. 1904, married Anna H. Lippincott, Riverton, N.J.\nClement M. Biddle, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Hardware, Mount Vernon Country. 1900, married Grace A. Brosius, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 3rd generation.\nJ. Wilmer Biddle, Retired, Philadelphia. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, Philadelphia. 1921, married Douglas Gordon, Binder House, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nNicholas Biddle, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Member of Rittenhouse. 1915, married Sarah Tippincott, 2nd generation; resides at Springhead.\nBidde, Ward Gray, Business Executive, Noble, Pa.\nBiddle, Dora Roberts, 2nd, Business Executive, Bloomington, Ind. Cs. Masons, Scottish Rite Shrine, 1917\nBiddle, Biddle Winthrop Lee, Business Executive, Cynwyd. Pa., 1920, Mary Emma Vogdes, 404 Kent road.\nBiddleman, Charles D., Insurance Broker, Diveton.\nBiddle, Lizzie Stout, Id., 430\nEidgood, George C, Business Executive, Kichniond, Va. Cs Countryside, 1909, Maly Agnes Barry, 1000 Monument ave.\nBiddle, Richard Maupin, Life Underwriter, Richmond, Va. Cs Commonwealth, 1916, Florence Scott Wooton, 2008 Park ave.\nBierhoff, Prederic, Physician, New York City. He is visiting urologist, West Side Dispensary, and consulting urologist to the Home of Aged and Infirm Hebrews. Cs Lambs, Bobhenian, American Medical Association, 1914, Hannah Newbury Younker, 155 W. 58th st.\nBierring, Wauer L., Physician, Des Moines.\nIowa:\nCs Des Moines Academy of Medicine, Polk County Medical Society, American Medical Association. 1896 m Byrnes, Sid; r 2840 Ridge road.\nBigby, Harold MacMillan, Banker, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country, m Elizabeth W. Case; r Clayton, Mo.\nBigelow, Albert F., Lawyer and Sociologist, Boston. Cs Somerset, Country, Harvard. 1903 m Gladys Williams, 28; r 294 Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\nBigelow, Archibald Pierce, Banker, Ogden, Utah. Cs Rotary, Ogden Golf and Country, Bear River, Masons, Shrine, American Bankers. 1888 m Leota Pearl Henderson. Id: r 2500 Washington avenue.\nBigelow, C. Willard, Wool Merchant and Capitalist. Boston. Cs Union. 1920 m Ruth Dwight, Is; r 40 Hawes st., Brookline, Mass.\nBigelow, Charles Henry, Business Executive and Millionaire, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, Somerset. Dellwood. m Allison McKibbin; r 530 Grand ave.\nCharles Willard, Merchant, Boston. CS Union, 1920 m Ruth Dwight; 40 Hawes st., Brookline, Mass.\nCarenio O., Business President, New York City. CS S.A.R., Salmagundi, \"matei'r Billiard. National Republican, St. Andres. Deal Golf, New England, 106 Sixth ave.\nDomld F., Consul. Paris, France. CS Princeton University. 1922 m Honor L. Morrissey, Is; 6 Rue Duban.\nFdwm Alden, Business Executive. Boston. CS Boston Chamber of Commerce, Textiles, Reciprocity. 1891 m Hazel H. Sefrer. Is; ^ Winchester, Mass.\nBiffera, Farmer. Banker and Capitalist, New York City. CS Apawaniis, Manhattan Island. Belgrano Athletic. 1917 m Marian T. Foster, Id; 66 Milton Road. Rye, N.Y.\nFrederic Russell, Business President, St. Paul. CS University of Minnesota. Town. Country. 1903 m Harriet Alice\nEraser.  2s  Id;  r  492  Portland  ave. \nTHE  XATIOXAL   SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nBigelow,  George  Hoyt,  Physician,  Boston. \n<;v  Hiirvard,  City.  3  915  m  Margaret  Wes- \ns^elhot'ft.  Is  1(1  :'r  231  Randolph  ave,Mil- \ntoii,    Ohio. \nBigelow,  Henry  Forbes,  Architect,  Boston. \n(\\s  Architectural,  American  Institute  of \nArchitects.  1896  m  Eliza  F.  Davis,  now \ndt ceased.  1912  m  8usan  Thayer,  Is;  r  3 \nHamilton  place. \nBige'ow,  Henry  Forbes,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Xew  York  City.  Cs  Hai'vard  of \nNew  York  City,  Harvard  of  Boston,  and \nKockawav  Hunting.  1919  m  Barbara \nWells,  Is\"  Id;   r  Woodmere,  L.I.,  N.Y. \nBigelow,  Herbert  H.,  Business  President \nand  Capitalist,  St.  Paul.  Cs  University, \nAthletic.  1900  m  Mrs.  Frances  Hillette, \nIs;  r  St.  Paul  Hotel. \nBigelow,  Horatio,  Public  Ttilities,  Charles- \nton, S.C.  Cs  Charleston  Rotary,  St.  Ceci- \nC'hurch  st. \nBigelow,  John  Lawrence,  Lawyer,  of  New \nYork City. Cs University Harvard. 1921 married Audrey T. Sherman; r 647 Lexington ave.\nBigelow, Joseph S., Millionaire, Boston, r 2.51 Commonwealth ave.\nBigelow, Joseph Smith, Jr., Farmer, Riverview, Md. Cs Somerset, Harvard, Travelers, Yacht, Automobile. 1912 m Ernesine Hilda Gazen; r Snug Harbor Farm.\nBigelow, Poultney, Traveler and Author, Maiden on Hudson, X.Y. Cs Century, Ends of the World, Roval Corinthian Yacht. 1884 m Edith Evelyn .Taffrav,\nBigelow, Samuel Lawrence, Professor, Ann Arbor, Mich. He is professor of general and physical chemistry University of Michigan. Cs Hastings Pudding, Harvard of Boston. 1892 m Marv Crawford Bar- Bigelow. V'. Kenneth P., New York City, Cs Yale, Orange Lawn Tennis. 1922 m Elizabeth '')elano Hitch, Id; r Redmond road. South far.nge, X.J. Bigelow, William F., Iditov, New York City.\nCs Ohio Society of Navigation, Dutch Treat, Mason. 1906 m Mary A. Koch, 3d; Roselle Park, NJ.\nBiggers, William T. Biggs, Business \"Manager.\" Detroit. Cs Detroit Golf, Detroit Athletic, 05>l>land Hills Country. Detroit Rotary. 1926 m Virginia G. Parks; 17384 Parkside ave.\nBiggs, Montgomery H. Surgeon, Luitherfordton. NC. 1908 m Mary Norris, Is Id.\nEisnev, Fineve Osborne, Manufacturer and Capitalist .Tablesboro, NC. Cs Massachusetts Real Estate Engaging, Republican, Home Market, Middlesex. West Bikle, Philip, Melancthon, Educator, Gettysburg, Pa. 1869 m Anna M. Wattles.\n1S77 m Emma J. Wolf, 4s.\nEilderback, J. B., Physician, Portland, OR. Cs Waverley., University, m Carolyn I. Lecte, 2d; j- 900 Xorthrup st,\nBilger, Frank William, Business Executive Oakland, Cal. He is president, manager Oakland Paving Company, and is a past\nThe text appears to be a list of names with their respective titles and addresses. I have removed unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and meaningless characters. I have also corrected some formatting issues. Here's the cleaned text:\n\ndirector, Oakland Chamber of Commerce, and on consolidation of Board of Trade was made its vice-president. CS Rotary, Woodmen of the World, Moose, Athens, Athletic, Athenian-Nile, Press, Claremont Country, Hacienda del Orinee Country.\n1894 m Carrie S. Siebe, 3s. BiU, Edward Willis, Importer and Capitolist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\n1878 ni Minnie Agnes Coe, now deceased. -918 m Bessie Agatha Lamb; r Noroton, Conn.\nBillings, Arthur E., Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia. CS Universitv Pine Valley Golf, Morion Cricket. 1918 m Alary Farmani Packard, 2d; r 2020 Spruce st.\nBillings, Cecil M., Mechanical Engineer, New York City. 1904 m Marjorie Hawkinson, 2d; r 414 Elmwood ave, Brooklyn, NY.\nBillings Charles DeGraf, Banker, Seymour Id. 1892 m Ama Goodue, Is Id.\nBillings, David Lane, Manufacturer.\nBridgeport, CT. CS Yale University, S.A.R., D.K.E. of New York, Pequot Yacht of Southport, CT. 1892 married Mary Raymond Page. 1918 married Katherine V. Scott, 2d; resides 50 Milne st.\n\nBillings, Frank Jr., Business Executive and Sociologist. Chicago.\nBillings, Franklin S., Statesman, Wood-stock, CS ITnion of Boston. 1919 married G.Mtrude C. Todd, 2s 2d.\nBillings, Frederic Tremaire, Physician, Pittsburgh. CS University of Pittsburgh.\nGolf, Fox Chapel Golf. 1910 married Romaine I. 4916 Wellingford st.\nBillings, John S., Physician. New York City. CS Union, New York Academy of Medicine. 1897 married Katharine Hammond,\n\nBusiness, T. Richard, Railroad President. New York City. He is president Woodstock Railway Company, vice-president of Woodstock Aqueduct Company, and director Boston and Maine Railroad, Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad. CS Connecticut Manhattan, Riding\nTakota, T89S, Mav Merrill, Woodstock, VT, James W. Billings, Business Executive, New Orleans. He is prominently identified as an amebic ax elite and sociologist. Boston, MA, Irene Rice; 1528 Jackson ave.\nBillups, Melvin P., Transportation Executive, New York City. Lives at Pickwick. 1910, Lu Clarice Marston; 70 E. 77th st.\nBing, Alexander M., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 1155 Park ave.\nBing, Leo S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 58 Central Park West.\nEingenheinier, Gustave A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Minneapolis. Lives in Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic, Interlachen Rotary. 1895, ni Geneva Smith, Is Id; 2011 Kenwood parkway.\nBinger, Walter D., Civil Engineer, New York City. 1922, m Louisa Beatrice Sor- Bingham, Arthur W., Physician, New York City. He is prominently identified with\nBusiness and public affairs, Yale University. 1899 - Jessie D. Boorura, Id; Bingham, Charles W., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, 214:5 Euclid ave. Bingham, Eugene Cook, Professor, Easton, Pa. Virginia Chemists, New York University. 1907 - Edith I. Snell, 602 Clinton st.* Bingham, Harry Payne, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. Prominently identified with business, financial and public affairs. New York Yacht, Ranquet and Tennis, Links, Piping Rock, National Golf Links, Gulf Stream Golf, Creek, Allegrobrook, Tuxedo, Yale, Recess, Lido. Country, Metropolitan, Tavern, St. Cloud, Bath, Tennis. 1913 - Harriette Gowen, deceased. Bingham, Robert Worth, Multi-Millionaire, Glenview, Ky. Bingham, Edwin H., Business Executive, Hartford, Conn. 1926 - Bertha E. Swan. Bingham, Rutherford, Business Executive.\n26 Broadway, New York City. Mr. Unitors, Bankers. 1917 - Inliguerite Shonte, is from Venezuela. Bineham, Theodore Alfred, Retired Army Officer, New York City. Cs Century, St. Nicholas, Army and Navy of New York and Washington, Cincinnati Society. 1887 - Lnille Rutherford, now deceased; is at 57 W. 45th st. Binney, Edwin, Business President and Sociologist, New York City. He is president Binney Smith Company, manufacturers, exporters and importers, vice-president Peerless Carbon Black Company and other corporations. Cs Congressional Country. Riverside Yacht, Sound Beach Golf and Country, Indian Harbor Yacht, Fort Pierce Golf, Drug and Chemical, Transportation, m Alice Stead, is at .31; r Tndrio, St. Lucie County, Fla. Binney, George Hayward, Physician, Boston. Cs Harvard. 1912 - Susan J. Appleton, is .34; r 74 Beacon st.\nHenry P., Multi-Millionaire, Boston. CS Somerset, Algonquin, Dfedham Country, Polo of Westwood, Poeasset Golf. 1904 m Alberta Sturtevant, Is 303 Marlboro st.\nHorace Binney, Business Executive, Boston. CS Country, Harvard, Eastern Yacht New York Yacht. 1885 m Marie Sorchan, Is; r 61 Commonwealth ave.\nHorace Binney, Physician, Boston. CS Harward. 1915 m Harriet C. Cunningham; r 403 Beacon st.\nFrederic Theodore Bioletti, Educator, Berkeley, CA. 8H8 m Eugenie Carlton, Is Id; r 24 Kearny ave.\nStephen Birch, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 1916 m Mary Celine Rand, Is Id; r 4 E. 89th St.\nThomas Bruce Birch, Educator and Lecturer, Springfield, Ohio. CS Lowell, Kiwani. 1894 m Sarah C. Himmelreich, 33 Id.\nThomas H. Birch, Manufacturer and Diplomat. Hingham, X.J. 1903 m Helen\nTOoise Barr; 6 E. 76th st., New York City.\nHugh Birck, Clergyman, Baltimore.\nCs Baltimore, University. Caroline M. Hall, 2 South; 16 E. Eager St.\nBirckhead. Tenox. Assistant Electrical Engineer, Baltimore. Bachelor Cotillion. 1913 m Mary Buchanan Albert, 2s 2d; 529 Domkirk road.\nBird Andrew R., Clergyman, Washington. Countrv. 1906 m Lisette F. More, 2g Bird, Charles Sumner, Business President, East -Walpole, MA. Somerset of Boston. 18S0 m Anna I. Child, 2s 2d. Bird. Harr^oon Kerr, Banker, New York City. Cs Tion Tjoague, University, Athlete. Riding. 1906 m Grace Gillette, 23; 40 E. 5Jth St., Lake George, NY.\nBird, Hobart Stanley, Corporation Lawyer, New York City. He is founder and publisher San .Tuan Newspapers and the Billingval Daily. Cs New York Bar. 1899 m Ida Brattrud, Irl- r Tuckahoe, NY.\nBird, WiiaTI, Business Executive, Bradford Pa, member of HanloT and Bird, oil producers, Country, Bradford, Penn, 1900, Ann M. Henley, 4s Id, K'd, Randal Peaman, Merchant and Capitalist, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, and THE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK, Bloomfield Hills Country, 1915, Hazel Lancashire, 2s 2d; r Lone Pine road, Bloomtield Hills.\nBird, Reginald W., Merchant and Capitalist, Boston, Country, Algonquin, 1906, in Violet D. Goodenough, Is 2d; r Wavononey Farm, Framingham, Mass.\nBirnie, Douglas P., Clergyman, Washington, Cosmos, 1890, m Lucia Lasell Meigs; r 1711 10th st.\nBirnie, Marvin Captain, Business Executive, Springfield, Mass, Colony, Longmeadow Country, Id; r 127 Mill st.\nBishop, Burton T., Business Executive, Brookln, Sand Point Casino, Heathley Hills Golf, Soundview Golf, Cold Springs.\nStream Golf, 1920 ni Theresa Nelson, Is; Kings Point, Great Neck, LI.\nBifjhop, Charles E., Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Business Mens, 1917 m Elsa P. Oskamp, 2d; Soli! Avenue, Hudson Park, Ohio.\nBishop, David Horace, Educator, University of Mississippi. 1914 m Mary Hartwell Somerville. 3d; Oxford, Miss.\nBishop, George T., Business Executive, Cleveland. He is prominently identified with business and civic affairs. Union League, Metropolitan, Bankers of New York, Union, Mid-Day, Majfield, Portage of Akron, and Congressional of Washington. 1891 ni Anna L. Swearer; Macedonia, Ohio.\nBishop, Gilbert L., Jr., Trust Executive, Philadelphia. CS Whitelands Hunt. 1905 m Ella M. Coates, Is Id; Faraway Farm, Frntz-r, Pa.\nBishop, Jerome Holland, Retired Manufacturer, Wyandotte, Mich. For forty years he was the largest manufacturer.\nMen's furnishings in the world. Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of the American Revolution, Detroit, Winons Point Shooting Range, Knights Templar. 1876 m Ella M. Clark, 2s 2d.\nBishop, Jerome Holland Jr., Business Executive, Pasadena, California, Midwick Country, California, Vallecito Town. 1900 m Helen E. Channing, 2s 2d: r 1280 Shenandoah round. Bishop, John Pemsen, Lecturer and Waiter, Peekskill. NY. CS Universitv. LSS. m Anna Rartram Newbold, 2s 3d; r Elm st. Bishop), John Warren. General Contractor, Worcester. Mass. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 1921 m P. E. Dixon, r Bonheur Farm, Paxton. Mass. Bishop), Louis Faufferes, Physician, New York City. 1899 m Charlotte D. Gruner, Bishop, Mrs. Mary Lybania A. Sociologist, St. Paul. CS D.A.li., Woman's City, New York.\n1800s, Bishop, Judson W., Deceased, 8.59 Osceola ave., Bishop, Mathew H., Lawyer, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Bar, Brooklands Golf, 1904, Peaume, Mabel E., 2s; 442. Commonwealth ave., Bishop, Robert Hamilton, Jr., Physician, Cleveland, Union, Chagrin, Valley Hunt, Kirkland Country, 1914, Mather, Constance, os; Arrow Head Farm, Ovelty, Ohio, Bishop, Roy N., Director, San Francisco, Lacitic Union, Bohymian, Olympic, University, Family, Presidio Golf, and Country, 1907, Wheeler, Stella, Is Id; 2523 Pacific ave., Bishopric, Allison, Business Executive, Cincinnati, Queen City, Cincinnati Golf, Cincinnati Country, 1898, Gazley, Adele, Is Id; Annwood and Dexter ave., East Walnut Hills, Biskman, Warren Stone, Surgeon, New York City, New York Academy of Medicine, 1898, Brandon, Flora, 140 Riverside drive.\nGixstav Adolph Bisler, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Resident and past president of G. A. Bisler, Incorporated; and Empire Paper Company of Vincennes. Member of Manufacturers, Union League, City, Penn, and Pencil, Philadelphia Art Alliance and others.\n\nEmma Virgina Corvell, daughter of G. A. Bisler, is 3d; resides at 6390 D-exel road, Overbrook.\n\nArthur Douglas Bissell, Business President, Buffalo. Resides at 950 Delaware ave.\n\nArthur G. Bissell, Business Executive, Chicago. Resides at 50 East Scliiller st.\n\nDavid Shields Bissell, Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Married to Anne .T. Bissell, resides in Pittsburgh and Genev'a, N.Y.\n\nEmilv Bissell, Sociologist, Chicago. Active in social affairs.\n\nFrench Rayburn Bissell, Manufacturer, New York City. Chairman of the board of International Cement Company. Resides at Metropolitan, Sleepy Hollow, Oak-\nLand, Coit Havens, Noondah of St. Louis.\n\nSt. Bissell, Howard, Banker. Buffalo. He is president of Peonies Bank of Buffalo. He is past president of Park Club, and Bankers Association of New York. CS Saturn, Cherry Hill. Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Country Club. 1910 m Dorothy Carroll Trego, Is 88 Hodge ave.\n\nAmericax Elite and Sociologist\n\nBissell, James R. Bissell, Merchant. Saint Louis. CS Chamber of Commerce, Irving A. Olp, Missouri Athletic, Sugar Tree. 1906 111 Maude Stevenson Stokely, Is 6939 Waterman, Ames place.\n\nBissell. Leonard R., Insurance Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, University, Tennis, Athletic, Canoe, Harvard, Cherry Hill Golf. 1913 ni Mary Hubbell, r 63 Argyle Park.\n\nBissell, Pelham St. George, Lawyer, New York City. He is vice-chairman of the Mayor of New York Fraternal Committee, and Major Infantry Reserve Corps United States Army, Seventy-seventh.\nColumbia University, Army, National Republican, St. Nicholas, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Foreign Wars, National Town and Country. 1910\nMary Valentine Yale Biselli, 2s 5d; r W. 10th St.\nRaymond Biselli, Business President, Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1906 m Helen Warren, 3d; r 49 Saybrook place.\nWalter Biselli H., Millionaire, Wausau, Wis. r .502 McIndoo st.\nWilliam C. Bitting, Jr., Banker, St. Louis. CS University. 1912 m Gladys B. Smith; r 5240 Westminster place.\nWilliam Coleman Bitting, Clergyman, St. Louis. CS University, Missouri Athletic, Glen Echo Country. Waterman ave.\nMark Runyon Bittner, Business President, AllMITown. I>a. CS Delta Theta Phi.\nFrederick H. Bixby, Business Executive, Long Beach. CS California, University of San Francisco. Midwick, Virginia\nBohemian. 1898 m Florence Elizabeth\nGrhcn. 2s 3d: r Eanchos Los Alamitos.\nHarold Eixby. Banker, St. Louis. 1914 m Elizabeth Case. 3d; r Ladue road.\nRjc'hai-d Andrews. Business Executive and Cattleman, Long Bench. Cal. Masonic Order. 1924 m Mrs. Louise Wigh-Eixby. Will^'pm H.. Broker and Millionaire, St. Louis. >''o. Cs Noondav, Racquet, St. Louis Country. Bogev. 1911 m Stella Logan Fresh, Is 3d; r 13 Portland place.\nWilliam Keeney. Business President. St. Louis. He was the first president, American Car and Foundry Co. Cs Century, Hobart Grollier. All of New York City: Old Volumes, Bibliophile Society of Boston. Lake George Country. 1881 m Lillian Tuttle. 5s 'd: r 26 Portland place, and Mochcan Point, Bolton Landing, N.Y.\nIra Edwin Bixler. Business President and Capitalist. He is president, treasurer.\nBixler Coal and Coke Company, Rotary, Edgewood Country. 1905 m Jennie Hakanson, 209 Tennyson ave., Pittsburgh. Bixler, Lewis Clyde, Physician, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University of Pittsburgh. 1906 m Ida Evans, 3d; 1005 Sheridan ave., East. Bizzell, William Bennett, College Professor, College Station, Texas. CS Masons, American Sociological. 1900 ni Carrie W. Sangster, Is Id. Elaban, Edwin E., Multi-Millionaire, Brown Mawr, Fa. r Littlefield Farm. Black, Andrew K., Insurance Broker, Pittsburgh. CS Edgeworth. 1906 m Helen Robertson; 309 Grant st., Sewickley. Black, Arthur G., Lawyer, Kansas City, Mo. CS University, m Adele Overall; Woodlea. Black, Charles Clarke, Lawyer and Jurist, Jersey City, N.J. 1918 m Helen Newbold; SO Gifford ave. Black, Charles Newbold, President, San Francisco. CS University, Pacific Union.\nOlympia, Bohemian University of New York. 1892 m Louise Wallace, Id: 2006 Washington St.\nBlack, David Calmes, Automobile Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Capitol City, Piedmont Driving. 1915 m Marion Coles Phiblack, E.S., Business President, Chicago. Black, Eugene Robert, Banker and Capitalist, Atlanta. Ga. C Druid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving. 1897 m Gussie Grady, Id: V 1350 Peachtree road.\nBlack, B. R., Millionaire, Menfield, Ohio, Id: 30 Blvmer ave.\nBlack, Frank Gilbert, Banker, Seattle, Wa. Cs Seattle Golf, Seattle Tennis,\nBlack, Gilbert M., Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Duquesne, Country Fox Chapel Golf, m Clara Schwartz, Id: 6403 Fifth Ave.\nBlack, Harry Theodore, Retired Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs Hollywood Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Edgewater Beach. 1884 m Thalia M. Purvis, Id: 135.\nJames Byers, Manufacturer and Capitalist, San Francisco. Vice president and general manager, Great Western Power Company. Claremont Country, 1913. Katherine McElrath, 30 El Dorado ave., Oakland, Cal.\n\nJames Black, Farmer and Capitalist, Jobstown, N.J. Held various positions of trust and honor. University, Turf and Field, Princeton.\n\nJames Black, Educator and Student of Diplomacy, Pittsburgh. Identified with the Diplomatic Corps of the United States. Pittsburgh, Military Order of Loyal Legion, Colonial Wars, Colonial Sons and Daughters, 5025 Castleman st.\n\nOliver Parker, Artist, New York City. National Association of Women's Painters and Sculptors, 38 W.\n\nR. Clifford, Merchant and Millionaire.\nBeatrice Cluett, 2s 2ri, Pelham Manor, NY\nIda Janette Browne, 2s Id, 28 Oak-dale road, Druid Hills\nRoeder Derby, Consulting Engineer, New York City. He is treasurer of Lirco Estates, Incorporated, and president Eussgord Builders, Incorporated. Engineers, American Military Engineers, Army and Navy of Washington, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1907\nMargaret Eveleth Smith, 3s Id, Sands Black\nRyan, Insurance Executive, New Orleans. Boston, Southern Yacht, American Legion. 1900\nHenrietta Cummings, Is 2d, 1449 Arabella st.\nRyland Melvire, Educator, Ellendale, NL. 1897\nS. Pruce, Business President, Boston. Boston City. Alniont Country,\nAdele Bergner, 3s; Arlington Heights, Mass.\nS. Duncan Black, Manufacturer, Towson Heights, Md. 1903 m Anna R. Ridgely, Towson, Md.\nWilliam Murray Black, Retired Major-Gen. of Engineers, Washington 1977 m Daisy Peyton Derby, 2324 California st.\nJames B. Blackburn, Trust Officer, Pittsburgh. CS University, Oakmont Country, Duquesne 1917 m Anna Louise Midler, 2s; 322 Tiihland ave.\nJohn T. D. Blackburn, Business President, Albany, N.Y. CS Fort Orange 1890 m C. Hall, 304 Washington ave.\nPe'ham Blackford, Insurance Executive, Richmond, Ya. CS Country 1904 m Eve Ivn Baylor, 1014 Floyd ave.\nSlator Clay Blackisto'n, Business Executive, New York City. C^ College 1915 m Eugenie S. Taylor, 27 Locust ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.\nArthur W. Blackman, Paper Merchant,\nBoston. Boston Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Colonial. 1890 Marion W. Floyd. 2s 2d; r 986 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Mass.\n\nGeorge Blackman, Retired Business Man. St. Louis, 1879 m Carrie B. Horton; r St. Louis, Mo., and California.\n\nJ. Newcomb Blackman, Wholesale Merchant. New York City. CS Newark Athletic, Aldine. Southward Ho Co. Great South Bay. 1900 m Ada L. Xiblo. Is Id; r 49th st., New York City, and Brightwaters, I.J.\n\nWaMo Blackman, Physician. Brooklyn. 1887 m Lora Coater Jackson, now deceased. Is Id; r 519 Clinton ave.\n\nC. Charles Blackmore, Manufacturer. Dayton, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1912 m Jean Griffith. r Kramer and South Yiew roads, Oakwood.\n\nRobert Emory Blackwell, Educator and Author. Ashland. 1877 m T. Epi Duncan. Id.\n\nLemuel S. Blades, Mendiant. Elizabeth\nCity, NC, Virginia, Elk, 1895\nGrace Melick, 4s.\nBlagden, Edward Reynolds. Retired Business Executive, Greenfield, Ass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs S.A.R., Colonial Wars, Greenfield, Hanoverport, MA.\nBlagden, George. Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lives at IS E. 36th st.\nBlain, Alexander W. Surgeon. Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Athletic. Yacht. 1918 ton Robv. Tolinson. Lives at 494 Lodge ave.\nBlaine, Anita McCormick. Educator and Philanthropist. Chicago. 1898. Lives at Emmons, Emmons Place, Edward Linn, City Councilman, Seattle. Various, 1896. Lives at Julie P. Hubbard, now deceased. 416 West Highland drive.\nBlaine, Mrs. Emmons, Sociologist. Chicago.\nBlaine, Graham B. President, Boston. Cs Chilton, 1918. Lives with Katherine W. Tweed.\nBlaine, John Ewing, Jr., Business Executive, Cincinnati, Commonwealth. S.A.R. Margaret Basett, 3d; 671 Gholson ave, Blair, Andrew EeTIe, Business President, Richmond, Ya. Commonwealth Blair, Bertha M., Sociologist, Chicago She is prominent in social affairs Blair, C. Ledyard, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, L' E. 70th st Blair, Charles Hildreth, Broker, New York City New York Stock Exchange, Kacquet and Tennis, Tennis League, Cornell Union 1907 Margaret E. Bell, 2d; Blair, Chauncey B., Corporation President, Chicago University, Onwentsia, Sadle and Cycle, Casino, Harvard, Yale, Princeton 1913 Mildred Alarshall, Is; 515 Briar place Blair, Chauncey J., Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nEdward Blair, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nEdward Blair, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nFrank Blair, Business President and Millionaire, Detroit. Detroit Athletic Country, Bloomfield Mills Country, 1899 ni Ellen Ferrier; r 1716 Boston blvd.\nHarry Blair, Lawyer, Joplin, Mo. Cs Masons, Elks, Missouri Bar. 1900 ni Emily Xewrll, Is Id.\nHenry Blair, Business Executive and Millionaire, Chicago. He is chairman of board of directors Chicago Surface Lines, and is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chicago, Onwentsia, Old Elm, South Shore Country, Union League, Shore Acres. 1878 m Grace E. Pearce, 2d; r 27.15 Prairie ave.\nJohn Blair, Salesman, Richmond, Va. 1891 m Matie E. Archer, 2d;\nJohn Blair, Realtor and Capitalist, Los Angeles.\nAnselles. He is president of Blair Mortgage and Realty Company. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs: Jonathan Flannery, Countryman, Hollywood Athletic, Southern California, Chamber of Commerce. 1905 m Velma Dyer, Id: 1750 Conrente Street.\n\nBlair, John H.. Deputy Governor, Chicago, CS Universities. Racquet, Mid-Day, Bankers. Exmoor, Moir. 1905 : Frances Millan, Id: 10 E. Schiller St.\n\nBlair, John Inslee. Millionaire, New York City. r: 22 E. 47th st.\n\nBlair, Lawrence Dilworth, Lawyer. Pittsburg-h. C& Pittsburg-h, Golf, Alleheny Country. Fox Chapel, Princeton. 1922 m Maxwell Durant Church, 2618 Atterbury-jiibpri-Tid st.\n\nBeaver, Walter Dabney. Architect. New York City. CS Army and Navy, Architectural League, Municipal Society of New York. 1907 m Ethel A. Gould; \"A House in the Woods,\" Tarrytown, NY.\nBlair, Franklin, Capitalist, Chicago. CS (Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Golf, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Union, Metropolitan, Brook. 1883 m Alice Keep; r 720 Rush st.\nBlair, William Allen, Lawyer and Author, Winston-Salem, NC. CS Forsyth Country Shakespeare, Historical Society, Iaverford. Twin Cities. 1895 m Mary E. Fries,\nBlair, William McCormick, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Onwentsia, University, Cisino, Chicago Yacht, Chicago Tennis. 1921 m Martha Granger; r Rose Terrace Lake Forest, IL.\nBlair, William R., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Golf, Allegheny Country, Fox Chapel Golf. 1916 m Georgiana McKee, 2s Id; f 5515 Darlington road.\nBlair, Wolcott, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nBlair, Woodbury, Business Executive.\nWasliintron. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nMetropolitan: Emily X. Wallaeh, 1607 Xe Hampshire ave.\nBlaisdel, Albert M. Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minneapolis Athletic, Automobile Traffic. 1904 m Eva L.Brown Elaisdell, James Harold, College President, Claremont, Cal. Is92 m Florence Ij. Car- EJai'^dell, Walter Sti^son, Coal Operator, Punxutawney, Pa. Cs Duquesne, Buffalo, Racquet, Manufacturers, Harrisburg.\nBlake, Cevedra D., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Xoonday, Bellerive Country. 1901 m Charlotte Doane Stimpson, 2s Id; r 5(il Clara ave.\nBlake, Charles George, Business President, Chicago. Cs Hamilton, Chicago Architectural, Chi'^a.^o Stock Exchange. 1889 m Mildred Elhvood, 2s; r 10835 S. Hoyne ave.\nBlake Elizabeth Wright, Sociologist, Cincinnati. Cs various. 1906 m Mr. Charles G. Blake, now deceased, 2s Id; v 2717.\nJohnstone place.\nBlake, Fordyce Turner, Broker, Worcester, MA. Tass. r \"s Harvard of Boston. 1912\nEthel Kinnev, 2s; r 12 Military road.\nBlake, Robert H., Business Executive. Virk Cotton Co. Traffic, Whitehall, Essex County. New York Produce Exchange. 1909\nMarv Stuart Dorrance, Id; r Short Hills, X.J.\nThe Social Blue Book\nBlake, Tiffany, Journalist, Chicago. 1905 m Margaret Day; r 23 E. Walton place and in Lake Forest, IL.\nBlakeley, Clifford Geer, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. Commonwealth. 1922 m Marguerite Tobien, Id; r 2809 Hawthorne ave.\nBlakemore, Allen Bruce, Contracting Engineer, New Orleans, LA. m Alice Preschard, Is 2d; r 1435 Pleasant st.\nBlakeslee, Harvey D. Jr., Lawyer, Buffalo. University, Buffalo Athletic, Cherry Hill. 1914 m Eleanor C. Mann, Is 2d; r 43 Windsor ave.\nRoy Blakey, Economist, Minneapolis. Fellow, American Economic Academy, Royal Economic Society. 1917 m Gladys Me Alblanchard, Archibald Blanchard, Broker, Boston. 1904 m Elinor Whitney, 2d; 204 Commonwealth ave. Fessenden S. Business President, Boston. Harvard, Exchange Harvard Blanchard, 1911 m May Bryant, Id; 4 Berkeley place, Cambridge, MA Frank LeRoy Blanchard, Advertising Executive, New York City. 1887 m Mrs. Louise M. Bricker, 105 E. 15th st. Herbert W. Blanchard, Lumber Merchant, Boston. Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, Exchange, Corinthian Yacht, Tedesco Country, Concord-Country. 1907 m Julia S. Wood, Wheaton College. Julia E. Blanchard, College President. Nathan Weston Blanchard, Agriculturist.\nAndres Blanchard, Capitalist, Santa Paula, CA. He is president of Nathan W. Blanchard Investment Company. In 1908, Jose'hine Esth'T Clelland, 3rd, was married to Blanchard, Boston. In 1917, Helen Le R. Lane, 2nd, was married to Blanchard, Concord, Mass.\n\nBlanding, William Cornell, Manufacturer, Syracuse, NY. In 1906, Helen Dickie Butler was married to Blanding, 226 Brattle road.\n\nGraham Furber, Stock Broker, New York City. In 1906, Georgette Haven Borland was married to Blaney, 26 E. 38th st. and White Post, VA.\n\nCharles P. Blaney, Lawyer, New York City. In 1909, Helen W. Beebe was married to Blaney.\n\nDwight Blaney, Painter and Artist, Boston. In 1906, married.\nTon. CS Tavern, St. Botolph, Guild of Boston. 1893 m Edith Hill, 3s 2d; r 82 Mt. Vernon st. In summer Bar Harbor, Maine.\n\nBlanke, Cyrus Frederick, Business President, St. Louis. CS Sunset Country, Riviere, Century Boat. 1899- m Eugenia Furwen, Id; r Webster Groves, Mo.\n\nBlankenhorn, David, Business President, Pasadena, Cal. He is president of David Blankenhorn, Incorporated, and director in other corporations. CS California, Los Angeles, Midwick Country, Valley Hunt of Los Angeles, Bankers of New York, Tuna of Catalina Islands. 1909 m Emma B. C. Peterson, 2s; r 639 Jester Alley. Blankenhorn, Louis Mac, Realtors-Pasadena, Cal. He is identified with Mac Blankenhorn and Associates, realtors, and is vice-president Pasadena. Realty Board. CS California. 1921 ni., Iva Thryn E. Simmons, Id; r 930 Ardeen road. Blanton, Edward Robeson, Sociologist,\nLoneoak, Zellwood, Fla. CS: Raleigh Cinintry, Poinsett, San Jose, California. 1917 m Innie Wells Leatherman.\nBlanton, H. Wallace, Physician, Richmond, Va. CS Country. 1919 m Janet Wicker, Id: 1423 Hanover ave.\nBlanton, Wyndham B., Physician, Richmond, Va. CS Columbia University. 1918 m Natalie F. McFaden, Id: 3015 Seminary ave.\nBlatch, Harriet Stanton, Lecturer, New York City. CS Women's University, Towson\nBlatchford, Carter, Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Chicago Athletic, Illinois Athletic South Shore Country, Chicago Yacht, Missouri Athletic, Muncie Heights Country. 1920 m Myrtle IO.\nCrane: 219 Lake Shore drive and Manitowoc, Wis.\nBlatchford, Charles H., Solicitor, Portland Maine. 1899 m Carita Tyler Clark, Id: 74 Spruce st.\nBlatchford, Mrs. Frances Vealie Lord, So-\nPaul Blatchford, Chicago. 3887 m Dr. Paul Blatchford. 2 South 2nd; r 333 North Euclid ave. Oak Blatchford, Frank Wickes, Physician, Chicago. CS University of Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill. Harvard. Princeton, Yale, m Frances G. Earned. 2 South 2nd: r 605 Arbor Vitae road, Winnetka, IL. Blatchford, John, Engineer, Onk Park, Tinley Park. CS Amherst, Technological Institute of Chicago, Chicago Yacht, Mayflower Descendants. 1922 m Esther H. Roberts, r 711 Superior st.\n\nMaurice Lamm, Physician and Surgeon, Chicago, he is assistant professor of children's diseases at University of Illinois, and surgeon at Surf Hotel. CS American Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society, Irma Michel, r 501 Surf Street.\n\nHaralson Bledsoe, Architect, Atlanta, GA. CS Architectural League of New York.\n\nOle Evan, r 685 Peachtree st. Isaac Eale, Realtor, San Antonio.\nTexas: He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Alamo Council, Kiwanis, San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. 1908 m Mrs. Emma Lee Brooks, Id: 900 W. Woodlawn ave. Bledsoe, William Pinckney, Captain, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1918 m Frances L. Johnson, Id. Eleecker, William Hill, Realtor, New York City. Cs Niantic of Flushing. 1914 m Mary E. Mc Creery; r 060 State st., Flushing, Long Island. Eleekman, John Ebenezer, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs Lotos of New York, Engineers of Cincinnati, Sulgrave American Historical, East Elmhurst Association of New York. 1899 m Lenore Baidall: r East Elmhurst, NY. Blelock, William Weston, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1919 m Mary F. Price, Is: r 5.S.S2 Delmar. Blenner, Care Joan, Painter, New York City. Cs Salmagundi, New Hampshire.\nUnmarried; Joseph G. Blesch, Broker, Chicago. South Shore Country, Crystall Lake Country. 1906, Clara Louise Alexander, 5.40 Harper ave.\nAbraham Lincoln Blesch, Physician and Surgeon, Oklahoma City. Professor of clinical surgery in the University Medical School; practiced surgery exclusively since 1902. Scottish Rite Mason, Men's Dinner, Oklahoma. 1890 III Theodora Belle Pickett, 1924 in Beatri'M\" R. Rogers.\nCarenre Brettun, Publisher, Seattle, WA. 1909 m Rae Kingsley, 500 W. Comstock st.\nWillard Grosvenor Bleyer, Professor and Author, Madison, WI. 1911 m Alice Haskell.\nCornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 4 E. 66th st.\nDon Alphonso Blss, Lawyer and Jurist, San Antonio, TX. Cs Travis Lodge.\nHermann Sonhs, of San Antonio, MA, born 1874, married Myra M. Hampton, 334 E. Huisache Ave.\nEdward Goring Bliss, Telephone Engineer, Washington, DC, Army and Navy, 1917, married Minnie A. Saxton, 1770 Church st. NW\nElmer Jared Bliss, Manufacturer, Boston, Army and Navy, Midday, Lotos of New York, New York Yacht, Corinthian and Eastern Yacht, 1901, married Lena Harding, 2s 1(1; r 1562 Commonwealth ave.\nGilbert Ames Bliss, Professor, Chicago, Quadrangle, University, Olympia Field Country, 1920, married Olive Hunter, Is Id; r 5625 Ivorywood ave.\nHenry W. Bliss, Manufacturer, Boston, Union, Harvard, Harvard of New York, Countrv of Brookline, 1893, married Grace Beckwith, Is Id; r Chestnut Hill.\nRalph Kenneth Bliss, Agriculture Educator, Ames, Iowa, Rotary, 1912, married Ethel Mc Kinley, 3s.\nWilliam Lord Bliss, Electrical Engineer, Niagara Falls, NY, Rotary, Niagara.\nCentral Railway. 1896 m Grace Lawrence Kip; resides at 142 Buffalo avenue, New York City. He is president of Ihtenbir Company. He is prominent in business and public affairs. 1888 m Bertha Gottesman, 2d; resides at 569 Broadway.\nBlocchi, Alexander, Violinist, New York City. CS Bohemian. 1914 m Blanche Bloch, Block, Beawin. Millionaire, New York City. Carl C, Merchant, Peoria, IL. CS Ceve Coem. North Shore Country, and Country of Peoria. 1908 m Jeanette Aver Powers, 2s; resides at 825 Moss avenue.\nBlock, D. Julian, Chemist, Chicago. CS City, American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Resides in Winnetka, IL.\nBlock, Frederick Bates, Physician, Atlanta, GA. CS DuBuid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving. Capitol City. 1908 m Julia Lowry Porter. Resides at 1126 Peachtree road.\nEmanuel J., Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. He is vice-president, general purchasing agent, treasurer, and secretary Inland Steel Company, Chicago.\nBlock, Emanuel J., 2d: 928 Greenwood ave., Chicago.\n\nBlock, George M., Lawyer, St. Louis. CS Nououdav, Belleview Country, Fittsfield, Massachusetts. 1883 m Helen L. Sylvester, 18 Wydown terrace.\n\nBlock, Harry L., Millionaire, St. Louis, r 6.11 Wyddwii blvd.\n\nBlock, J. Horace, Millionaire, New York, NY.\nThe Social Blue Book, Civic League of Industrial Democracy, New York County Lawyers. 1907 m Anita G. Cahn, 41st 5th ave.\n\nBlock, Samuel J., Business Executive, Chicago. 1908 m Helen Frances Mannheimer, 492.5 Greenwood ave.\n\nBlock, William H., Millionaire, Indianapolis, r 1918 N. Delaware st.\nWilliam Blodget, Architect, Boston. Member of Harvard in New York and Boston, Tennis and Eaqueut, American Institute of Architects. 1916 married to Ellen P. Andrews; resided at 140 Mt. Vernon st.\n\nCharles Erastus Blodgett, Banker, Business President, Marshfield, Wis. Married to Nettie Booth, 2s 4d; resided in Miami, Fla.\n\nCharles Wesley Blodgett, Retired Clergyman, Cincinnati. Member of Odd Fellows, Grand Arm of Republic. 1873 married to Louise Rector, 2s 2d; resided at 2890 Ziegle ave., Hyde Park.\n\nEdward Everett Blodgett, Member of Law Firm, West Newton, Mass. Member of Universitv. Harvard. 1891 married to Mabel Louise Fuller, 2s 2d; resided at Red Gables.\n\nFrank Dickinson Blodgett, Educator, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Member of Chamber of Commerce, Institute of Social Science, Renib]ican. 1897 married to Helen Marguerita Wilcox, 2s Id; resided at 335 Rugby road.\n\nGuy E. Blodgett, Business President and Capitalist, Marshfield, Wis. Member of various.\n1916\nCharlotte Anderson, 2nd; resides at 700 5th ave., W.\nJohn Wood Blodgett, Business President, Grand Eats, Mich. CS Chicago, Union League of Detroit. Married to Minnie A. Cumnock, id: 411 E. Fulton st.\nKinsley Blodgett, Cergvman, Navesink, N.T. CS Brown University. Married to Katharine F. Littlefield, rector of All Saints.\nStephen Haskell Blodgett, Physician, Boston. Prominent in business and public affairs. Married to Elizabeth Cummings, 2s; residences in Lincoln and Brookline, Mass., and Homestead, Fla.\nThomas H. Blodgett, Business President, New York City. CS University, University of Chicago, New York Athletic, Grolier. Bankers, Players. Married to [illegible], resides in New York City and Great Barrington, Mass.\nWilliam E. Blodgett, Orthopedic Surgeon, Detroit. Prominently identified in business and social affairs. CS Detroit Yacht, Harvard, Fine Arts, Rotary. Married in 1910.\nMary Charlotte Bishop, 2s 2d; resides at 2218 Iroquois ave.\nBaltimore. CS American Chemist. Born 1883. Elise Schon, is 3d; resides at Catonsville, Md.\nBlondel, John J., Business President, klontclair, N.J. He is resident of J. Blondel and Son. CS Montclair Golf, Moutclair Athletic, Seaview Golf, Deal Golf, Newark Athletic. 1907. m Katherine E. Cux, Id; resides at 169 Midland ave.\nJulius H. Bloedel, Millionaire, Seattle; resides at 1137 Harvard ave. N.\nMrs. Nina Prentice Bloedel, Sociologist, Seattle; CS Sunset, Seattle Golf, Woman's Athletic. 1898. m J.H. Bloedel, 2s Id; resides at 1137 Harvard ave.\nRudolph S. Blome, Contractor, Chicago. CA Union League, Chicago Athletic, Builders, Lake Shore Athletic, Chicago Yacht, Edgewater Golf, Chicago Riding, Illinois Golf, Knollwood. 1899. m Viola J. Dix, Id; resides at 2300 Lincoln Park W.\nSamuel S. Bloedel, Business President.\nMillionaire, President, treasurer and director of the American News Company, trustee of Broadway Savings Institution. Member of the Union League, New York Athletic, Hardware, New York Genealogical and Biographical, and Chamber of Commerce. Katharine Antoinette Utley; residence Waldorf-Astoria. Bloodgood, John Van S., Author, New York City. Member of St. Nicholas, Riding, Turf and Field, S.A.R., Colonial Wars, St. George's. Married to Li da L. Fleitman, Id; residence Setauket. L.T.\n\nBloodgood, Joseph Colt, Surgeon, Baltimore. Member of Gibson Island, Maryland. Johns Hopkins. Married to Edith Holt, Id; residence 102 W. 39th St.\n\nBloom, Charles James, Physician, New Orleans, LA. Member of N.O. Tennis, Round Table. Married to Gladys Marie Reiss, 2s; residence 1213 Marengo st.\n\nBloom, Earl D., Lawyer, Bowling Green, Ohio. Married to Eleanor G. Lathrop, Id.\n\nBloom, Ralph, Importer, New York City. Member of Progress. Married to Claudia Graf, Id; residence [Unknown]\nBloomer, Millard J., Publisher and Author, New York City. CS Press, National Patriot, Roosevelt Pilgrims. 1899. Nellie Adams, deceased; 240th st. and Central Park E.\n\nBloomer, Millard J. Jr., Lawyer, New York City. Columbia University. Rapier, American Olympic Fencers, Sank barn Golf. 1925. Katherine Livingston Brokaw; 64 W. 53rd st.\n\nBloomingdale, Hiram C., Multimillionaire, New York City. 330 Park ave.\n\nBloomingdale, Irving I., Millionaire, New York City.\n\nBloomingdale, Samuel J., Millionaire, New York City. 470 Park ave.\n\nBloren, John S., Millionaire, Devon, Pa. Waterloo road.\n\nAmerica's elite added sociologist\n\nBloss, S. M., Railroad President, Garyville, TN. Alice Williams, 2d.\n\nBlossom, Benjamin, Keating, New York City. Union League, Lincoln of Brooklyn, Garden City Country. 333 West End ave.\nFrancis Blossom, Engineer, New York City, identified with Sanderson and Porter, engineers; vice-president and director Federal Light and Traction Company. Columbia University, City, Middletown. John Theodore Blossom, Broker, Gates Mill Ohio. Director of athletics Yale University, and Board of Automobile Screw Products Company. The Tavern, Kirtland, Middlefield, Hermit, all of New Haven, Yale, New York. 1914 m Beryl Scott, 2s Id; North Woodland road. Mrs. Julia Osborne Robinson, Sociologist, Brooklyn. 1900 m Frederick Warren Blossom, 2s 3d; 266 Henry st. Edward C Blum, Multi-Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 4.5 Plaza st. Sidney Blumenthal, Business President, New York City. Century, Congressional Country, Uptown, Art in Trades, Architectural League, National Republican, City. 1903 m Lucy A Picard, Is 2d;\nThomas Elltmer, Broker, Boston. CS Exchange, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Tavern, Myonia, Hunt, Harvard. 1918 m Nancv W. Scott; Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.\nArthur Elumeyer, Industrial Banker, St. Louis. CS Missouri Athletic, Sunset Hill. Country. 1908 m Ada Geisel, Is 3673 De Tonty.\nDavid Blunt, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. r 4950 WoofHawn Ave.\nStanhope Blunt, Retired Lieutenant, Springfield, Mass. CS University, Metropolitan. Army and Navy, Colonnade, Country. 1873 m Fanny Smyth, 3d; 83 Pidgewood terrace.\nHue Blythe, Business Executive and Sociopolitician. Chicago.\nLeon Boacquerez, Banker and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is president of French American Bank. CS Pacific Union, Burlingame Country. Claremont Country, Interallied Council of Paris. 1908 m Daire\nChnbot, ID; 250 Perrv St., Oakland, CA.\nBoal, Ayres, Realtor Investments, Chief.\nCS: Chicago, Industrial, University, Indian Hill. 1906 m Lesley Johnson, ID; 701 Sheridan road, Winnetka, IL.\nBoal, William S., Manufacturer, Chicago.\nCS: Lake Shore Athletic, City, 1718 E. 56th St.\nBoardman, Albert B., Millionaire, New York City, 920 Fifth ave.\nBoardman, Edwin A., Insurance Broker, Boston. CS: Harvard. 1900 in Elvia Bartlett, 2d; 636 Beacon st.\nBoardman, Francis, Railroad Engineer, New York City. CS: University, Yale, St. Andrews Golf. 1910 m Anne Magdonald\nCalef, 3s ID; Quarrv Top, Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY.\nBoardman, Harold Sherburne, Professor and Civil Engineer. (Juno, Maine. CS: Boston Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Maine Associations of Engineers. 1912 m Xellie T. Mann, Is ID; 172 Main st.\nBoardman, John W., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit, Athletic, Union League, Chicago, Engineering. 1906 m Harriet Goldsmith, Is 2d; Boardman Farms, Jackson, Mich.\n\nBoardman, Reginald, Broker, Boston, m Carric Mielli, 2s; and Manchester.\n\nBoardman, Richard DeB., Realtor, Boston, r 249 Newbury st.\n\nBoardman, Walter Whitney, Physician, San Francisco. CS Bohemian. 1916 m Elizabeth Cole, Is Id; r 37 Walnut st.\n\nBctwrlpht, Gertrude Floyd Harris, Vice-President and Dean, Virginia College, Roanoke, Va. She is past vice-president and dean of the Virginia College. CS Colonial Dames of Virginia. International Longfellows, Thursdays Music, College, Women's Federation. 1895 m James Sampson Boatwright, Id.\n\nBobb, Dwight St. John, Lawyer and Lecturer, Chicago. CS University, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Midway, City, Exmoor.\nCountry: Evanston, University of Evanston. Unmarried; University Club, Evanston, IL.\n\nArthur L. Bohrick. Business President, New York City. Married to Edith Slavin; lived at Gracie Cavana Way.\n\nCharles F. Eochman. Manufacturer. Philadelphia. Union League, Art Racket Ball Club.\n\nWillis H. Racquet. Educator. Athens, GA. Cloverhill Country. Married to Bessie Perry, friend.\n\nArthur Boiansky. Musical Conductor. New York City. Married to Ada Perutz, Idlewild. Bodde, John R., Banker, Detroit. Detroit, Country. Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic. Married to Irene Curley; lived at 2903 Seminole ave.\n\nArthur T. Eoddington. Retired Businessman, Wilkes-Barre, PA. Married to Lillian De Forest, now deceased; lived at Fordham Road.\n\nFrederick Bode. Retired Businessman, New York City. Chicago, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Lotos Club.\nWilliam Warden, Public Utilities Official, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Kittenhouse. 1915 m Angela R. Forney, ID: r Oakwell, Villanova, Pa.\nGeorge M. Bodman, Millionaire, New York City, r 158 E. 66th st.\nHarold C. Bodman, Publisher, New York City. CS North Hempstead Country, Harvard, 1912 m Ysabel de Teresa, IS; r Beacon Hill, Fort Washington, Long Island.\nHerbert L. Bodman, Grain Merchant, New York City. CS City, Yale. 1918 ni Theodora Dunham, ID: r Lawrence, Long Island.\nLois B. Boeck, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Maidstone Country, Biwanoy Cointrv. 1907 m Maud Knthven Bavless; r .SO E. 60th st.\nHenry A. Boeckeler, Merchant, St. Louis. CS Eacquet, City, St. Louis Country. 1901 m Elizabeth Clark, ID: r 4944 Lindell ave.\nHerman H. F. Boecker, Physician, New York City.\nYirk Citv. 1897, Madeline S. de Boes, 2d; 2276 Creston ave., Boehni. William H., Banker, New York City, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineers, Rose Technology. 1894, Addie Thurston; 281 Edgecombe ave., Boerick- Adolph S., Realtor and Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs: Hamilton, Lake Shore Athletic. Rigemoor Golf, and IMedinah Country. 1907, Florence Thomas, 2s; 524 Melrose st., Boethelt, Armin Richard, Banker, Cleveland. He is prominent in business and public affairs, Cs: Mason. 1923, Lucile Marshall; 2170 Maplewood road, Cleveland Heights. Boettcher, Charles, Business Executive, Interver. r Brown Palace Hotel. Boettcher, Claude Kedzie, Banker, Denver. Bosard, Ben M., Clergyman and Lecturer, Little Rock, Ark. Cs: Mason. Eocardus, Emory Stephen, Educator, Los Angeles.\nAngles: Edith Pritchard, 3551 University Ave.\nEogart: Ernest Ludlow, Educator and Author, Xrbana, IL, 1900, Stella Marshall, 1101 W. California st.\nBogart: Harry Home, Priest and Capitalist, Burnt Hills, NY, Holland Society of New York, Huguenot Society, Marie Nelson, 4; Burnt Hills, NY.\nBogert: Henry Lawrence, Lawyer, New York City, 1879, Carolina L. Osgood (deceased), 1344 Lexington ave.\nBogert: Henry Lawrence, Jr., Investment Banker, New York City, Rockaway Hunting, Midday, St. Nicholas, 1910, Elizabeth B. Sanford, North Cedarhurst ave., L.I, NY.\nBogert: Marston Taylor, Professor, New York City, Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Chemists, Centurv. 1893, Charlotte Elizabeth Hoogland, 2d, 422 W. 154th st.\nBogart: Theodore Lavence, Exporter, New York City, Columbia, 1908, Susan E. Reid, Virginia Beach, VA.\nTheodore Bogert, Insurance Broker, Providence. CS Hope, Agawam Hunt, Providence AR, Annaquatqueterk Country, Colonial Wars. 1893 m Alice Danielson; r 141 Blackstone blvd.\nGeorge Bogg, Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit; V thletic. Old Detroit Curling, Indian Village, Country. 1894 m M. Louise Breck, 2s Id; r 1015 Seminole ave.\nHerbert Bosgis, Business Executive, Cleveland. 1886 m Sarah W. Parsons, Is 2d; r Ingleside Pud Lynton roads.\nCharles W. Eoegs, Publisher. Oklahoma City. CS Rotary, Lotos. 1908 m Helen Tefferson, Is; r 614 W. 16th st.\nFrancis Goodnow Boggs, Treasurer, Boston. CS Altonquin, Harvard. Cohasset Goof, South Shore Country. 1908 m Claudia Trentham, 2s 3d; r Fearing road, Hingham. Mass.\nJ. Lawrence Eopgs, Insurance Official, New York City. CS S.A.R.. Church of Newark Bev Head, Yacht. 1892 m Chris-\nTiana M. Newton, 44 Spruce st., Newark, NJ.\nThomas Richmond, Physician, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Gibson Island. Unmarried, 1013 North Calvert st.\nFrancis Herman Bobien, Educator, Cambridge. Ma=\u00ab, Pliiladebdiia, Pine Valley Golf, Gulf Mills. Racquet. 1913 m Tiio-v?d Tleen. Is; 95 Irving st.\nWilliam Theodore Bohn, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. He is vice-president Bohn Aluminum and Brass Company. Detroit Athletic, Masonic Country, Aviation Country. 1903 m Isabelle A. Braudt: 1684 Burlingame ave., Detroit, and Morrison Township, Clinton.\nAmericax Elite Axd Sociologist\nBohon, Eleanor Page, Sociologist, Los Angeles. 1898 m Joseph H. Bohon, now deceased, 3d; 1245 W. Adams st.\nFred J. Bohri, Bank Executive, Fountain City, Wis. Cs Arlington of Winona,\nAugusta Schuster, is 2nd daughter; Fountain City, Wis.\nAdolph Boissevain, Banker and Broker, Amsterdam, Holland. Married Dorothy V. Boit, 1911.\nJohn Boit, Artist, Washington. Married Louise Hdi-staman, Metro-jiolit, Chevy Chase. 1904.\nJoseph M. Boland, Banker, Eureka, Mo. Married Elizabeth C. Dowling, 1913.\nHermann Johannes Boldt, Surgeon and Gynecologist, New York City. Member Royal College of Physicians in London, National and International Societies of Gynecology. Married Hedwig Kruger, 1891 (deceased).\nH. W. Bolens, Manufacturer and Editor, Port Washington, Wis. President Gilsou Manufacturing Company, gasoline engines and garden tractors, Milwaukee Automatic Printing Press Company. Milwaukee, Tripoli Country, Ozarkee Country, Wisconsin, Elks.\nHenry Leo Boles, Clergyman and College President, Nashville, Tenn.\nDavid Lipscomb, contributor editor of Gospel Advocate. Ida Mae Meiser, manufacturer and capitalist, Buffalo. Henry E. Bolner. Various. Married 1884 to Annie A. Boenig, resides 73 Norwood avenue. John Bolner, vice-president, Boston. Married 1910 to Stella Schuy, resides 38 Hobart road. Died. Henry Luke Boouey, educator and scientist, Fargo, N.D. Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America, American Society of Agronomy. Married 1896 to Frances Barnett Sheldon, resides 1002 7th st. Alexander Russell Boiling, army officer. Atlanta, Ga. Member of American Legion. Married 1917 to Josephine Hoyer, resides Fort McPherson. Chares Edward Boiling, consulting engineer, Richmond, Va. Member of Commonwealth. Married 1894 to Pearl Chamberlain Bagby. George Melville Boouey, professor. Columbus, Ohio. Member of Cosmos, Columbus Country.\n1898 I. Johnson; r 777 Franklin av.\nBoiling, Richard Wilmer, Realtor, Washington. CS Che-v Chase. Racquet. 1908 E. H. Lutz, Is 2d; r 2456 Tracy place.\nBollinger, John, Backer. Boston. CS Boston City, Exchange, Charles River Country, Bankers of America, New York City. 1910 Stella Shuy, Is 3d; r 38 Hobart road, Newton Center, Mass.\nBollinger, James W., Lawyer, Davenport, Iowa. 1877 M. E. Gilman, Is.\nBolton, Charles C, Millionaire, Cleveland, r 10701 E. Boulevard.\nBolton, Charles H, Business President, Irwin, Pa. CS Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, Aecacia of Williamsport, Mason.\nBolton, Herbert Eugene, Educator and Author, Berkeley, Cal. CS Hildagos of America, New Mexico Historical. 1895 M. Gertrude James, Is 6d; r Berkeley, Cal.\nBolton, Irving C, Business Executive, Cleveland. He is treasurer Warner Swasey Company and director Guardian.\nSavings  and  Trust  Company,  and  other \ncorporations.  Cs  University,  Tavern,Har- \nvard,  Union,  Country,  Cleveland,  Kirt- \nland  Countrv.  1917  m  Rachel  Wilson,  2d; \nBolton,  J.  Gray,  Clergyman,  Philadelphia. \nCs  Union  League,  Philadelphia  Cricket, \nLafayette  Alumni,  Union  Theological \nSeminarA-.  1883  m  Josephine  Townsend; \nBolton,  James  Wade,  Banker,  Alexandria, \nPa.  Cs  Mfisons.  1896  m  Marv  Calderwood \nBolton,  Louis  Davant,  Planter,  Mansfield, \nGa.  Cs  Detroit,  Countrv,  Detroit  Athle- \ntic. 1898  m  Dorothy  Gray,  Is  Id;  r  1027 \nBurns  ave.,  Detroit,  .lud  Mansfield,  Ga. \nBolton,  Reginald  Pelham,  Engineer  and \nBusiness  President,  New  York  City.  Cs \nAmerican  Society  of  Civil  Engineers, \nAmerican  Institution  of  Consulting  En- \ngineers, New  York  Historical  Societv. \n1892  m  Ethelind  Huvck;  r  638  W.  158th \nSt. \nBcltwood,  George  Shepard,  Member  Law \nFirm,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  1891  m  Ma- \nRy Gernon, ID; 1139 Tefferson ave, Bonbright.\nWilliam P. Bond, Millionaire, New York City, Hotel Plaza.\nBarnard Q. Bond, Banker, Rochester, NY, City. Kiwanis, Elks, Mason. 1908.\nIsabella Scudder, ID; 86 Wakefield Bond, Edgeworth Wheeler, Physician, St. Louis. Washington University, St. Louis, St. Louis Country, Deer Plain. 1899.\nEdwin Bond, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various. Boston blvd.\nThe Xational Social Lieue K(X)K\nGeorge Hopkins Bond, Lawyer, Syracuse, NY. He is prominent in the law. University. 1901. Florence Cheney Wood, \"lis 111; r :04 Walnut place.\nBond, Marshal: Finance Investments, Santa Barbara, CA. CS University Clubs of New York, Seattle and Santa Barbara, Montecito Country. 1890 m Amy L. Burnett, Lis; 328 K. Islay st.\nBend, Oliver James, College President, Charleston, SC. CS Charleston Country, Eotarv, Past Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias, Carolina Golf. 1889 m Mary Fishburne Roach, Is; The Citadel.\nBond, Ralph Aldrich, Timberman, Chicago. CS University, Yacht, Chicago Golf, Racquet, Saddle \"and Cycle. 1905 m Constance Walsh, Ir; 1205 N. State st.\nBond, S. Hazen, Lawyer, Washington. CS University, City, m Mabel Cornish; Dumblaue, 42nd and Warren sts.\nBond, Seth M., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 1680 South Park blvd.\nBond, Walter Huntington, Lawyer. New York City. CS Colonial Wars, Mayflower Descendants, Cincinnati, S.A.R., American Wars, New England Society. 1914\nMary M. Morgan, ID; resides at 126 Stewart ave., Garden City, Long Island, and in summer at Bethel, Me.\nEdward H. Bonelli, Realtor and Capitalist, Boston. Graduated from Harvard University, member of Brae Burn Country Club, Longwood Cricket Club, Boothbay Yacht Club. 1907, married to Emma A. White, ID; resides at West Newton, Mass.\nCharles G. Bonner, Business President and Capitalist, Fresno, Cal. President of Bonner Packing Company. Resides at Fresno Seaview, Sunnsyide Country Club, and Klks. Married to Louise Tripp, ID; resides at 1037 Tanivridee ave.\nClark Bonner, Insurance Broker, Los Angeles. Graduated from California University, married to Violet Sheppard, ID; resides at 510 S. Arden blvd.\nDavid Bonner, Civil Engineer, New York City. Graduated from Princeton. Married to Marion Miller, ID; resides at Wayne, Rve, N.Y.\nEdward J. Borjier, Professor, Rochester, N.Y. Graduated in 1901, married to Nettie E. Waterbury, ID; resides at 165 Wellington ave.\nHoyt Bonner, Business Executive, New York City. Coller^e Fraternity. 1920, Cavendish Cole, 272 Lincoln place, Brooklyn. George Brooke, Cotton Broker, New York. W. Roscoe Bonsai, Business Executive, Leufix. Mass. Cs, Baltimore, Maryland. Recess, Princeton, Lenox, Everglades. 1899, Mary Winburn Potter, 2s Id. Daniele Bontecon, Civil Engineer, Maroneck, N.Y. Cs Engineers. 1885, Natalie Koldridge, 4s Id. Ficderlc Holdredge, Broker, Port Chester, N.Y. 1917, Cornelia Thurston Metcalf, Is 2a, Port Chester. Murray Boocock, Agriculturist and Fruit Grower, Keswick, Va. Member of the Committee of Cooperative Education Association of Virginia. Cs Yale, New York Yacht, Bankers, Westmoreland of Richmond, Country, Colonade, University of Virginia. 1894, Ada Miriam Dike, 2s; r Castalia. Samuel W. Boocock, Millionaire. Brook-\nI. R. 87 Toralemon Street, Boogher, John Pitts, Broker, New York City, Citv. Cs University, National Arts, 1907, m Susan Meriwether, Is 20 Gramercry Park.\nBoogher, Lawrence, Merchant, St. Louis, 1903, m Frances Benton Arnold, Id 6241 Waterman ave.\nBooker, John Manning, Professor of English, Chapel Hill, N.C., 1917, m Nell Battle.\nBooker, William Fred, Insurance Executive, Louisville, Ky., Louisville Country, Pendennis, 1901, m Mathilde Williams. Is Id: r 2523 Ramsdell ave.\nBookman, Samuel, Physiological Chemist, New York City, American Association for Advancement of Science, Society of Biological Chemists, Harmonic Center. 1917, m Olga Bhni.\nBooker, John R., Lumberman, Buffalo, Cs Knights Templar, Mystic Shrine, Awlaware ave.\nBoe, Ella Alexander, Business President and Capitalist, Evanston. ID: r 377 Parkside ave., New York City.\nBooe, George Warren, Business Executive, Schram. ID: r 1658 Federal ave., New York City.\nBoomer, Lucius Messenarer, Hotel Proprietor and Millionaire. New York City. He is a successful hotel owner and operator and president of Boomer-dn-Pont Property Corporation. CS: Union League, Sleepless Hollow, Mavf lower Society, New York Athletic. 1921 ID: r 300 Park avenue.\nBoone, R. Sanchez, Banker, Baltimore. 1904 ID: 2d r 1221 N. Calvet st.\nBoone, William Judson, College President, Caldwell, Idaho. 1887 ID: 3d Annie Elizabth Jamison.\nBooraen, J. Francis, Consulting Engineer and Capitalist, New York City. 1899\nAlice A. Robert, 3d, Mrs, Greenwich, Conn.\nBoorth, Edward J., Millionaire, Burlington, Vt., 438 College st.\nBoot, George W., Physician, Chicago, 1899\nEstelle H. Bennett, Mrs, Evanston, Ill.\nBooth, Ballington, Philanthropist and Lecturer, New York City, 1886, Maud\nCharlesworth, Isidore, Blue Point, L.I.\nBooth, Clarence H., Banker, Detroit\nDetroit Boat, Athletic, Old Detroit, Bloomfield Country, Pine Lake Country, Detroit Athletic\nClara Coleman, Mrs, Edgevale, Ine Pine road, Birmingham\nBooth, Ewing E., Army Officer, Port Riley, Kan., 1892, Elizabeth Williams, Mrs, Commanche Officers Headquarters\nBooth, George G., Publisher, Detroit\nDetroit, Automobile, Michigan, Bloomfield Hills, Countryside, Pine Lake Country, Detroit Athletic\nEllen Warren, Mrs, Cranbrook, Birmingham\nHerman Walstein, Lawyer and Financier, New York City : New York Stock Exchange.\n1895, Eva Lena Miller; New York City.\nJames S. Booth, Millionaire, Pasadena, Cal.\nJames Seripps Booth, Artist, Detroit. - Scarab, Detroit Athletic, Valley Hunt Club of Augusta. Is 2nd: r 8162 E. Jefferson ave.\nJohn E. Booth, Physician, Rochester, NY. University of Rochester, Monroe Golf, New York State Medical, Rochester. County Medical. 1816, Margaret Perrin; r 311 Park av.\nLloyd Booth, Manufacturer, Niles Ohio. Harvard of New York and Boston, Bankers of New York, Union of Cleveland, Union League of Chicago. 1915, Lauretta Tngraham Thomas, Is Id; r 1350 5th ave., Youngstown, Ohio.\nMrs. Maud Ballington Booth, Missionary and Author, New York City. Women's Athletic of Chicago. Ralph Harman Booth, Publisher. Detroit.\nDetroit, Country, D.A.C., Bloomfield Hills, Detroit Boat, Scarab, Auto, Players, Society of Arts and Crafts.\n1906 Mary M. Batterman, Id: 315 Washington road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nBooth, Warren Seripps, Publisher, Detroit. He is director, assistant business manager, and acting secretary Evening News Association, and publisher Daily News.\nDetroit, D.A.R., University, Yale of New York, Detroit Country, Bloomfield Country. 1921 Alice Sedgwick Newcomb, Id: 2950 Iroquois ave.\nSoothe, Mrs. Florence Louise Youmans, Sociologist, Pasadena, Cal. Cs D.A.R. 1877 Charles Beach Boothe, 5s 3d; 1515 Garfield ave.\nBooz, John Taylor, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs American Bar, State Bar, City, Picnic Fields Country, Southern Society of Chicago, Lincoln Park Lodge. 1922 Ethel Irene Parks; r 727 Bittersweet pi.\nBorden, Bertram H., Multi-Millionaire,\nNew York City, Hotel Plaza.\nBorden, Daniel LeRay, Educator, Washington, CS Chevy Chase, University, City. 1917 m Pauline Patterson Stone, 2s; 2337 Ashmead place.\nBorden, Gerald Mark, Lawyer, New York City, CS University, Yale, Minn. League, Sleepy Hollow. 1898 m Lucille Papin; 515 Madison ave.\nBorden, Howard Seymour, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, New York City, CS Yale, Union League, Army and Navy, Rumson. Country 1900 m Edith Carolina Curtis, 3s Id; 280 Park ave.\nBorden, L. Lewis, Capitalist, San Francisco. 1888 m Hattie Belle Thompson, Id; Clift Hotel.\nBorden, James Bean, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. CS Union, and Whitemarsh Country, 1510 Chestnut st.\nBorden, John, Lawyer and Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union, Chicago, Nome Kennels, Arctic, Brotherhood, ni Ellen Waller, 2d; 1020 Lake Shore drive.\nBorden, Lewis Mercer, Merchant and Manufacturer, New York City. CS Union League, Bankers, New York Athletic, Cherrv Vallev, Riding: 1906 Marhampton, T.J.T.\nBorden, Seth A., Multi-Millionaire, Fall River, Mass. r 709 Hanover st.\nBorden, William Ayres, Army Officer, Washington. 1917 m Dorothv Adams, 3d;\nBorden, William C, Surgeon, Washington. CS Armv and Navy, m Jennie E. Adams; r 2306 Tracy place.\nBorg, John, Business Executive, New York City. CS Associated Press, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 1905 m Hazel M. Gowen, Is Id; r Hackensack, N.J.\nBorg, Sydney C, Millionaire, Tarrytown, N.Y. r Sunnyside lane.\nBorglum, Gutzon de M., Sculptor, Sanford Conn. CS Players of New York, Metropolitan of Washington, m Mary W. Montgomery.\nThe Social Blue Book\nBorgmeier, Adolph J., Lawyer, Chicago. CS\nLake Shore Athletic, Edgewater Beach.\nAthletic, Iroquois, Knights of Columbus, Modern Woodmen. 1906 m Wilhelmine Eorie, 3rd, Printer, Philadelphia. 19(17 m Edith Pettit, Is 4100 Pine St.\nBorie, Beauveau, Millionaire, Abington, Pa. Borie, W.J. Sewell, Broker, Philadelphia.\nCs Athletic. 192(J m Martha T. McAllister, Is 2d, r 114 W. Springfield ave, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nBoring, William Alciphron, Architect, New York City. Cs Columbia University, Century. 1895 m Florence Elizabeth Kimball, Is Id; r 440 Kiverside drive.\nBorland, Bruce, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, r 1425 Astor st.\nBorland, Chauncey B., Realtor, Chicago.\nCs Onwentsia. 1904 m Belle Me Cullough Borland.\nBorland, Harriet, Sociologist, Chicago. She is prominent in social circles.\nBorland, John J., Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nBorn, Edgar R., Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs\nLake Shore Country, Standard, Down Town. 1909 m Adele Swabaker, b. Samuel H., Business President, of Brooklyn. CS Trenton Candy Square, and Union. 1923 m Anna E. Shaffer, r Linden st and Bushwick ave.\nBornfield, Charles Lybrand, Surgeon, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati Automobile. 1902 m Grace Finnley, is Id.\nBrcnschein, Franz Carl, Violinist, Composer and Conductor, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Music. 1906 m Hazel Knot, r 708 Borst.\nTheodore, Business President, Framingham Center, Mass. CS Boston City, Eockport Country. 1908 ni Sara Cone, r 93 Hancock ave., Newton Center, Mass.\nBorton, George W., Engineer, Philadelphia. CS University. Barrel Island Gun, Long Beach, Cornell, Franklin Institute, and Pennsylvania Athletic. 1899 m Elizabeth A. Lippincott, r 246 Harvey st., Geraniantown, Pa.\nBosak, Edward A., Banker. Scranton, Pa.\nHe is predominantly identified in business and public affairs:\nC. Scranton, Country Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing of Glen Ayre, PA, Abington Hills Country, 1917, Marie D. Megargee, 1113 Electric St., Scranton, PA.\nBosworth, Edward C., Printer and Capitalist, Los Angeles. CS Los Angeles Country, University, Los Angeles Athletic, Catalina, Los Angeles Yacht, 1908, Huston Bishop, ID; r 125 8th Highland Ave.\nBosler, Charles H., Manufacturer, Dayton, OH. CS Davton Country, Miami Valley Golf, Dayton City, Dayton Bicycle, 1896, Bessie C. Kumler, 3s; r 51 Grafton av.\nBosler, William Daniel, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 1923, Annette Neiman, Hollis, NY.\nBosley, John, Jr., Farmer, Monkton Post Office, MD. CS Baltimore, Hartford Hunt, 1917, Hammond Cromwell, IS.\nThomas J. Bosquette, Business Manager, Detroit. CS: Detroit, Detroit Country, Yondotega University, Old Real Estate Exchange Building.\nAlfred Charles Bossom, Architect, New-York City. CS: Riding, Ajiawamis, Chamber of Commerce, British Schools, University. 1910. Emily Bayne, 3s; 270 Park ave.\nAlbert D. Bosson, Millionaire, Boston. 27 Hereford st.\nJoseph Emeison Bosson, Banker, Atlanta. Peachtree st.\nElus Houston Bostick, Business President and Capitalist. Amite, LA. Resident, Gullett Gin Company. CS: New Orleans Country, Southern Yacht, Louisiana Jockey, New Orleans Zoological Society, life member New England Genealogical Society. 1891. Maude E. King, now deceased, 3s 2d.\nLeonard Napoleon Boston, Physician, Lecturer and Author, Philadelphia. Associate professor of medicine at Graduate School University of Philadelphia.\nCs County Medical Society, State Medical, National Medical Society, Rotary of Philadelphia, Society of War of 1912.\n\nCaroline Crandall, Id: 2024 Chestnut st.\nArthur Elmore Bostwick, Librarian and Author, St. Louis. 1885 m Lucy Sawyer, 4464 Maryland ave.\nCharles Dibble Bostwick, Comptroller, Ithaca, NY. He is comptroller at Cornell University, vice-president of Tompkins County National Bank, and director of Ithaca National Bank and Tompkins County National Bank of Ithaca. Cornell, Ithaca County. 1903 m Lera Lawrence Cobb, Is Id; r'803 E. Seneca st.\nHarry Rice Bostwick, Capitalist, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Family. 1900 m Emma Lake Hunt: r 2770 Broadway.\nJames Griffin, Cotton Merchant and Broker, Los Angeles, CA. He is president of J.G. Boswell Company.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nLivonia, Midwick Country, Valley Jiuit.\n\n(Note: There were no major OCR errors in the text, so no corrections were necessary.)\nI. Mrs. Kaymond, 333 Arroyo drive, Pasadena, CA\nBoswell, Leslie A., Investment Broker, Providence, RI. Cs Lotos, Players, American Legion. 1921 m Edith Bogert, 2d; 90 Oriole avenue\nEoswell, Paul W., Business President, Cincinnati. Cs Cincinnati Country. 1917 m Irene Orr Picton, Is Id; 1743 E. McMillan st.\nBosworth, Charles A., Banker and Millionaire, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Business Men, Blaine, Snow Hill Country. 1884 m Jessie V. Clark, 2s; Grandon road\nBosworth, Charles Wilder, Lawyer, Springfield, MA. Cs Colony, Lenox, American and State Bar. 1917 m Rachel Rising Woods; Hotel Kimball, Springfield, and Lenox, MA\nBosworth, Francke Huntington, Jr., Architect, Ithaca, NY. Cs University, Stewart ave.\nBosworth, Newton Cassim, Business President, Cleveland. 1874 m Cora R. Robbins,\nJames Bothwell, Broker, Seattle, WA.\nMason Rainier, 1888, married Minnie Thorndyke; 120 W. Highland drive, Fla.\nElmer Francis Botsford, Lawyer, Realtor, Plattsburgh, NY. and Rod GuYn, Shawinigan.\nNelson Harwley Botsford, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. CS Union, Veterans Association of NH. Gravs Second Regiment C.N.G., 1891, married A. C. C. Ahsler, Is 3d; 181 Montrose ave., Rutherford, NJ.\nClarence Nicholas Bott, Contractor, New Orleans, LA. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, 1918, married Lillian E. Demarest, Is; 1479 Calhoun st.\nAllen T. W. Bottomley, Banker, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS Pacific University, Oahu Country, Commercial, Hawaii Polo and Racing, 1903, married Grace Jordan, Is; 2540 Ferdinand ave.\nJohn E. Bouden, Jr., Millionaire, New Orleans, 7:100 St. Charles ave.\nAlbert Bouffleur, Surgeon, Seattle, WA. Married to Charlotte Martin in 1913, resides at 303.5 Cascade drive.\nFred Boughton, Professor, Sioux Falls, SD. Joined Rotary in 1897, married to Margaret S. Pearce, resides at 1613 S. Duluth ave.\nAlfred Eoulton, Realtor, Brooklyn. Married to Frances Schroeder in 1905, resides at 190 Id: Onincv St., Brooklyn, and in Shelter Heights, NY.\nHoward Bourke, Biologist, New York City. Joined Rotary, studied at Yale University. Married to Grace R. Jones, deceased, resided in Hewlett, NY.\nLeo A. Bourke, Business President, Petalunia, CA. Joined Rotary, Petalunia Golf and Country Club, Tamalpais Meadow, Olympic. Married to Frances McGaha in 1923.\nAugustus Osborn Bourne, Sociologist, Bristol, RI. Studied at University, Art. Married to Elizabeth Robeits Morrill in 1863, has three children, resides at Seven Oaks.\nArthur K. Bourne, Retired Business Executive, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs. Member of Union.\nNew York Yacht, Athletic, Knowland Country, Midwick Country, Annandale Golf, Automobile\n1921 m Emily Louise Miller, 2d; 641 S. Hill st., Pasadena, Cal.\nBourne, Charles Griswold, Public Accountant and Financier, New York City. CS various. 1911 m Amalie Bav, Id; Bourne, Frank A., Architect, Boston. CS Harvard, Ionion Boat. 1904 m Gertrude Beals, Is; 130 Mount Vernon st.\nBo'ime, W. B., Business Executive, San Francisco. He is chairman of the board of Spring Valley Water Company, and is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 425 Munson st.\nEoushall, Thomas C, Banker, Richmond, Va. CS Westmoreland. 1922 m Marie M. Lebby\nBoutell, Henry Sherman, Lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Loyal Legion, Chicago Titerary Society. 1880 m Euphemia L. C. Gates, '2s Id; 1532 22nd st., Washington-ton. D.C.\nBoutell, Hugh Gates, Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. CS University\nWashington. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1915. Mary Maling, Id: 3723 Jocelyn street. Bourne, William Eowe, Business Executive, Norfolk, Va. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Virginia, Westmoreland. Business Men's National Press of Washington. 1899. Mary Elizabeth Cocke, Albermarle court. Bouvier, John Vernore, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. CS Order of Cincinnati, S.A.R., Loyal Legion, Raccjuet, Union. Essex County Country. 1891. Maude F. Sergeant, 2s 3d; 521 Park ave. Bouvier, Maurice, Millionaire, New York City. r 580 Park ave. Bovard, Oliver Kirby, Editor, St. Louis. 1902. Suzanne Thompson, Winbridge Farm, Conwav and Ballas roads. Clayton Mo.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nBovey, Charles Cranston, Merchant, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis. 1898. Kate Koon, Id: 410 Clifton ave.\nWilliam Howard Bovey, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis, Minnekahda, Lafavette, Woodhill. 1896. Florence Lyman, ID: 212 W. Franklin ave.\n\nLaurens R. Bowden, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Yale, Cary L. Wode.\n\nIngersoll Bowditch, Trustee and Millionaire, Boston. CS: Union Club, Harvard. ID: Sylvia C. Scudder, 32 Woodland road, Jamaica Plain, Mass.\n\nVincent Yardley Bowditch, Physician, Boston. CS: Massachusetts Medical, 506 Beacon st.\n\nGeorge Temple Bowdoin, Banker, New York City. Assistant treasurer of Bankers Trust of New York. CS: Union, Equity and Tennis, Piping Rock, Creek, Automobile, New York Yacht, St. Nicholas. 1919. Emily C. Ligon, ID: 104 Bowe.\n\nWilliam J. Bowe, Business Executive and Financier, New York City. CS: Various.\n\nWythe Davis Bowe, Realtor, Richmond, Va. 1911. Bessie Glinn, ID: 1700 Grove ave.\nAnna Bowen, Teacher and Writer, Batavia, NY, prominent in business and social affairs. Member of the American Society for Physic Research, English Society for Physic Research, Society for the Advancement of Science, 210 E. Main st.\n\nArthur John Bowen, Universitv President, Nanking, China. Member of University Seattle, American Academv of Political and Social Science. Born 1897, married to Nora Jones, 3d; 45435 Woodward ave., Minneapolis eMdical School.\n\nCharles Clark Bowen II, Insurance Executive, Detroit. Secretary, Standard Accident Insurance Company of Detroit. Member of Country, University, Players. College Fraternity. Born 1916, married to Geraldine Jarvis.\n\nClarence Winthrop Bowen, Publisher, Author and Financier, New York City. Member of Historical Societ-s-, Colonial Society of Boston. Born 1892, married to Roxana A. Wentworth.\n\nClymer S. Bowen, Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nEdgar W. Bowen, Seedsman, Detroit. CS Universitv, Boat, Plavers, Fine Arts.\n1914 m Helen Gablbe, Id: 3, Is 725 Van Dike ave.\n\nFrank Page Bowen, Banker, Centralia, Kan. 1826 m Mary Merrill, Is Id; r Kan-as City.\n\nFrederick J. Bowen, Physician and Surgeon, Mount Morris, N.Y. CS Buffalo Consistory, Medical Societies and County, State and American; and Rochester N.Y. Academy of Medicine. 1891 m Amanda H. Whitney, Is Id; r Johnstown, and Livingston, N.Y.\n\nFrederick O. Bowen, Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. CS Ridgemoor Country, Medinah Country, Chicago Yacht, Medical Arts. 1890 m Ada M. Robertson; r 845 Buena ave.\n\nHenry Bowen, Chemist and Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Manufacturers. 1921 m Corinne Eennert; r Torresdale.\n\nJoseph Tilton Bowen, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago. m Gwendolyn High\nBowen, Lem W., Millionaire, Detroit, 5435 Woodward ave.\nBowen, Paul Murray, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Vice-president, Standard Accident Insurance Company. Detroit, University, Detroit Country, Plavers, Rockawav Hunt. 1917\nBlauvelt, Helen H., 2d; 8120 E. Jefferson ave.\nBowen, Richard LeBaron, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Providence. Various. 1917\nChamplin, IVIarjorie, Id; Rehoboth, Mass.\nBowen, Wilbur Pardon, Educator and Author, Ypsilanti, Mich. 1898 Married Lois Knapp; 1020 Washtenaw ave.\nBower, Joseph A., Business Executive, New York City. Union League of New York and Chicago, Detroit Athletic, Mid-day Lunch. Bankers of New York. 1905\nWuelfing, Amma O., 2s; Upper Mountain ave., Montclair, N.J.\nBowers, Larkin Bruce, College President, Salina, Kan. CS Rotary, Masons. 1918 m Virginia Smith.\nBowers, Spotswood Dandridge, Lawver, New York City CS Union, Calumet Riding, Colonial Wars, S.A.R.. St. Nicholas, Rockaway Hunting, Richmond County Country. 1918 m Marjorie Sampson.\nBower, Jerome P., Business President, Chicago. 191S m Katherine Channon, Is Id.\nBowey, Charles Francis, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS South Shore Country. Chicago Athletic, Evanston Golf. Chicago, Y'acht. 1900 m Genevieve F. Fyfe. 23; r 190 E. Chestnut st.\nA:EEICAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nBowie, George Calvert, Realtor and Capitalist, Washington. CS Linversity, Colonial Country, Washington Gun, Masonic, Shrine. 1914 ni Susan B. Sheriff, now deceased, 2s; r 2915 Woodland drive.\nBowie, Sydney Johnston, Lawyer, Statesman, Birmingham, Ala. He is president\nBrowford Auto Shop, Incorporated and former Congressman. CS: Annie F. Etheridge, 2nd. Bowie, Walter Russell, Clergyman, New York City. 1911 married Jean Laverack, 3d; 2d: S02 Broadway.\nBowker, Horace, Business Executive, New York City. 1901 married Adelaide K. Greene, 2d; r: Hewlett, Long Island, NY.\nBowler, Robert Bonner, Architect and Engineer, New York City. CS: Harvard, St. Nicholas. 1905 married Charlotte Mills, Id. 1917 married Gladys Stout, Is; 1088 Park ave.\nBowler, Walter S., Banker, Cleveland. CS: Mid-da V, Enion, Pike, Kirtland Pepper Pike. 1903 married Helen E. Rockefeller, Id; 2911 S. Park blvd.\nBowles, Francis Tiffany, President. Boston. CS: Metropolitan, University, Union, Odd Volumes. 1886 married Adelaide Hay Savage, Id; 148 Marlborough st.\nBowles, Philip Ernest, Banker, San Francisco. CS: Pacific Union, University, Mc-\nCloud Country, Commercial, Claremont, Country of Oakland. 1883 m Mary A. MacXear, 2s Id; r Pines, Broadway terrace and Prospect drive, Oakland, CA.\nBowley, Albert Jesse, Army Officer, Washington.\nBowman, Alphens Henry, Retired Army Officer, Washington. Cs Cosmos. 1898 m Tjillie J. Bartlett; r Kalomona road.\nBowman. Herbert L., Bookseller, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, New York, Iennis, Mt. Vernon University, Briarcliff Lodges Tennis, Booksellers League. T 20 Oriole ave, Bronx, NY.\nBowman. John Brady, Educator. Alliance, OH. Cs Wranglers, Alliance McKinley.\n1892 m Hattie May Wert. 1901 m Celie Mac Whitney, 2s; r 602 W. State st.\nBowman, John McE., Hotel Owner and multi-millionaire, New York City. Cs Aero, Pilgrims, Bohemian, New York Athletic. Turf and Field, Blind Brook Golf, Greenwich Country, Knowlwood.\nCountrv: 1919, Clarice Paterson, Hotel Biltmore; and Stonehedge, Port Chester. X.Y.\nBowman: Lloyd, Civil Engineer, Santa C'-ur, Cal. Universitv of California. 1907, Eli\u00e9e Grepo^v Richardson, EagleAvood, Soquel, Cal.\nEowron, James, Millionaire, Birmingham, Ala. r 2U28 Highland ave.\nEoyce, Charles Prevost, Banker and Capitalist, Baltimore. Cs Merchants, Maryland, Baltimore. 1921, Caroline Allen Ellicott, 2d; r Belvedere and Roland aves., Roland Park, Md.\nBoyce, Fred G.-., Jr., Banker, Baltimore. He is vice-president Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company. Cs Maryland, Elkridge Hunting. Baltimore Countrv. Merchants. 1914, Sophie R. Meredith, 2s 2d; r 4102 Greenway.\nBoyce, Harrison H., Business Executive, New York City, m Xancy Hawthorne, Id; r Jericho, L.I.\nEoyce. Mrs, Sophie Meredith, Sociologist, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Elkridge Hunt,\nBass Rocks: Fred C. Bovce, Jr., 2nd; r 4102 Greenway, Guilford.\nCharles M. Boyd, Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin. Tedesco, Belmont.\n1886 m Jennie E. Parker, 2nd; r Newtown, MA.\nDarwin Hudson Boyd, Manufacturer and Capitalist. Savannah. CS various. 1912 m Gail Good, Is; r 606 Mansfield Ave.\nEdwin Ruthven Boyd, Director. Glasgow, Scotland. 1917 m Gertrude Wells Lyford, 2nd: r Thinacre, Racecourse road, Ayr, Scotland.\nErnest Boyd, Business President, New York. r .'',87 Southern blvd.\nGeorge M. Boyd, Physician. Philadelphia. 1890 m Anne Gillespie, 2nd; r 1909 Spruce st.\nHenry White Boyd, Business President and Capitalist. Chicago. He is president Ariiiour Leather Companv. CS Exmoor County V. Hia-hland Park. Chicago Athletic. 1905 m Olive Jacoby, Is Id; r 235 Prosnect ave.\nBoyd, John Orville, Lawyer, Keokuk, IA.\nWa: T's America-nn Bridge. John Taylor, Consulting Engineer, City of New York. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. City of New York. 1883 with Margaret I. Hopper, 2s Id; Boyd, Monroe I. Physician, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving School. Five O'Clock. 1914 with Marecaret Elizabeth Phillips, Is; 4 Haversham road. Prentice, Paul, Mathematian, Lexington, Ky. 1905 ni Cleona Belle Mathp'^. 2d: r 119 Waller ave. Terrynol'^s. Wholesale Lumber Dealer, Xanthvi, Tenn. H. is prominent in business and public affairs. Richland Golf Club of Commerce. 1904 with Marv Brainard; Otenga, Buena Vista road.\n\nThe Association's Social Blue Book\n\nBoyd, Robert A., Lumberman, New York City, (\"s Mmshis. 1917 with Dorothea Catherine Thomas, Is Id; ',MJ Orange Heights ave., West Orange, NJ.\n\nEcyd, Robert Edward, Caterer, Business.\nExecutive, New York City. Sleepy Hollow Country. 1920 Marjorie Whitlock, 220 Park ave.\nRobert W. Engineer, New York City. Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1906 Elsie G. Bushong, 130 Clarence av.\nShelley S. Business Executive, New York City, 200 5th ave.\nBoyd, T. M., Manufacturer, Chicago. Chicago Hunt, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Olympia Fields Country, Bankers. 1903 Ida Charlotte Kramp, Hyde Park blvd.\nWilliam Goddin Accountant, St. Louis. Citv. 1897 Martha K. Bassett, 56nl Washington court.\nWilliam Wadden College President, Oxford, Ohio. Cincinnati Schoolmasters. LS,S7 Mary Arnold Gates, Id Env William Yovner, Publicist, Cristobal Zone. American Society Legion of Honor, University, Union, Panama.\nKatharine Tie Endslev, Hotel Plaza, New York City and Panama, Porto Rico.\nWilliam Byde, Architect, Pittsburgh. Edwin Dunnesne, Edgeworth, 1914 m Catherine A' Foote, Is Id; Edgeworth, Pa.\nArthur Clarke Eovden, Educator and Author, Bridgewater, Mass. Cs Jason's, 1877 m Katherine C. Allen, Is Id; 61 Plymouth st.\nCharles Byden, Stock Broker, Boston. Societe\"-'et, Tennis, Racquet. 1903 m Harriet H. Ely, 2d; 230 Commonwealth\nPerton Eoyr'en, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Harvard, m Pollv Chfi\u00abe; 555 '^bor Vitae road, Winnetka, HT.\nWilliam C. Byden Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University. m Mary D. Carpenter; 1L51 Oaklev ave., Hubbard Woods.\nWilliam Cowner Byden, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University. Chicago. Citv, Indian Hill. 1S93 m Ribel Burlingham; 725 Pine St., Winnetka, 111.\nEoyer, Maurice. France. Prominently identified with business, particularly automobile. St. Cloud Country. 1920. Married to Katherine Hilter, daughter of the University.\n\nEoyesen, Alfred E., Lawyer. Paul Cs. Fairmont ave.\n\nEoyesen, Hjalmar H., Lawyer. Paris, France. Columbia University. 1921. Married to Madge Rowan.\n\nBoykin, Edgar H., Banker and Merchant. River Junction, Fla. Knights of Pythias. 1905. Married to Julia Jones.\n\nBoykin, Frank William, Realtor. Mobile, Ala. Athelstan, Country. Mystic Shrine, Thirty-Two Degree Mason. Monterey st.\n\nBoykin, Hamilton Godwin, Business Executive. Richmond, Va. Commonwealth. fer St., Squirrel Island, Maine.\n\nBoykin, Newton Cooke, Realtor. Camden, S.C. 1915. Married to Margaret S. Graham, Beechwood.\n\nBoykin, Robert H., Fuel Agent. Spartanburg Country. Forty and Eight. 1916. Married to [Unknown]\nBurg, SC, CS Century of Muskegon, American Legion, Gibson Island, Spartanburg. Louise Cator.\nBoykin, Robert Kennedy, Merchant, Charleston, SC, 1908, m Florence Grimke, 44 Legare st.\nBoykin, Thomas Wentworth, Business President, Baltimore, CS Maryland, 1905, m Marie Pinckney Xorris, Is Id; r Cedar Cliff. Brooklandville, MD.\nEoyle, John P., Manufacturer, Chicago, CS Edgewater, Illinois Athletic.\nBoyleston, Thomas G., Editor, Journalist, San Francisco, CS San Francisco Press, Olympic, Knights of Columbus, 1883, m Jessie Beaver. Is 2d; r 2807 Steiner st.\nBovles, Charles Dickinson, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago, CS Union League, Lake Shore Athletic, Indian Hill., New York Athletic, Transportation, Railroad, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1899 m Edith M. Johnson, Id; r 625 Oak St., Winnetka, IL.\nBoylston, Sidney Davis, Pharmacist, Sarasota, --\n\n(Note: I assumed \"Boyleston\" was a typo for \"Boylston\" in the last entry, as the rest of the names follow the \"Boykin\" pattern and \"Boyleston\" is a real place name.)\nCaroline Sfeckert, Idaho; resides at 651 Palm av., Boynton. George Rufus, Portrait Painter, New York City. Members of Lotos, Salmagundi, Barnard, New England Society of New York, Genealogical Society. 1907 Married to Ma Boynton, Herbert F., Banker, Boston. Winchester Country, Duxbury Yacht, Union Club, Harvard. 1913 Married to Henrietta A. Dadmun, 4 years old, Winchester, Massachusetts. Ellicott Junius, resides at 58 W. 57th st., Boynton. Thomas J. Boynton, Lawyer, Boston. Members of City. Elks, Masons and Yerount Historical Society. 1819 Married to Hattie L. Story, Everett, Massachusetts. Boynton, Walter Channing, Editor, Detroit. Members of Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Army and Navigation. 1898 Married to Irene Katharine Goddard, Idaho; resides at 211 Frederick st. Louis K. Boysen, Banker and Lawyer, Chicago. Manager of American Division of George M. Forman and Company.\nAthletic Association, Hamilton\nOle Boyiim, C, Baukf, Fergus Falls, Minn.\nCs Kiwanis, Mason. 1901 m Alma Olson, Is 3rd; r\nA.F. Braasch, Surgeon, Rochester, Minn. 1908 m Nellie Stincfield, Is 3rd; r 4618 Spruce st.\nWilliam A. Brackenridge, Business President, Los Angeles, Cal. Cs Midwick. 1904 m Margaret L. Brackenridge, Is 3rd; r 525 Orange Grove ave. S., Pasadena, Cal.\nArthur S. Brackett, Physician, Bristol, Conn. 1901 m Antoinette Newell, Is 3rd; r 17 Broad View.\nE. Brackett, Insurance, Minneapolis. Cs Automobile. 1902 m Mary Dibble; r 1915 James ave. S.\nElliott Gray Brackett, Orthopedic Surgeon, Boston. Cs Harvard, University of Boston and Washington. 1910 m Katherine F. Pedrick; r 166 Newbury st.\nBrackett, George R., Business Executive, Boston. Married Charlotte Urann in 1886; resided at 17 John St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.\nBrackett, Wallace C., Manufacturer, Boston. Member of Technology of New York, Chamber of Commerce, City, University, Faculty, Berkeley, Siam. Married Mary S. Comings in 1871; resided at Cottage Mills, Madison, Wis.\nBradbury, Eben Trask, Manufacturer, St. Louis. Member of Missouri Athletic. Married Gertrude Riddle in 1908; resided at 2s Id; 6143 Westminster Bradbury, Woodman, Clergyman, Newton Centre^lass. Member of Twentieth Century. Married Mary E. Farr in 1895; resided at Id; 216 Woman st.\nBraden, Katherine, Sociologist, Stockton, Cal. Member of D.F.P.A., D.A.R., U.S. W. Willow St.\nBraden, William, Business President, New York City. Member of Sociedad Nacional de Minerva de Chile. Married Marv H. Kimball in [unknown year]; [residence unknown]\nBradford, Arthur Howe, Clergyman, Providence. Member of Yale of Boston. Married Eugenie Price in 1911; resided at 3s 2d; 27 Stimson ave.\nBenjamin Czapski, Sales Manager, St. Paul, MN. 1913 m Mrs. Trevor McClurg, Id: 719 Goodrich ave., Bradford, MN.\nClarkson Beem, Banker, San Francisco. 1911 m Anne Louisa Perring, Id: 28 W. Santa Inez ave., San Mateo, CA.\nEdward Bradford, Journalist, Brooklyn. 1890 m Susan Colt Packer, now deceased.\nEdward Bradford, Judge, Wilmington, DE. 1912 m Helen Sergeant Adams,\nErnest Smith, Economist and Statistician, New York City. 1906 m Florence B. Mott, 2d; r 12 Argyle ave., Highland Park, Rochelle, NY.\nHenry B. Bradford, Business Executive, Middletown, DE. 1900 m Anne Garrett, 4s; r Little Bohemia, MD.\nJohn McCartney, Lawyer and Capitalist, St. Paul. 1900 m Jane E.\nPomeroy, 2s Id; 132 Cambridge ave.\nBradford, Moses B. L., Retired Business Executive, Concord, Mass. Harvard University, Massachusetts Automobile, Chilton University of Boston. 1885 m Florence Hoar; r Formingliam Center, Mass.\nBradlee, Edward C, Lawyer, Boston. Exchange, Hilton of Milton, Mass., Hoose, Whisick of Canton. 1906 m Edith G. Keene, 2d; 179 School st., Milton, Mass.\nBradlee, Frederick J. Jr., Banker and Capitalist, Boston. Exchange, Somerset\n1917 m Josephine de Gersdorf, 2s Id; 207 Beacon st.\nBradley, A. Ballard, Broker, Chicago. University. 1912 m Katharine Shedd, 2s; 808 Willow st., Winnetka, 111.\nBradley, Alva, Millionaire, Cleveland. 2114 Elandon drive.\nBradley, Cornelius Beach, Professor, Berkeley, Cal. He is professor of chemistry in the University of Wisconsin, and is professor emeritus of rhetoric in the University.\nUniversitv of California. 1907. Mary, Ellicott. Junius; 58 W. 57th st., Bradley, Dan Freeman, Clergyman and Educator, Cleveland. Chamber of Commerce. 1897. Jillian Jagues, 3s 3d. Bradley, Frederick Wortham, Miner and Business President, San Francisco. University, Pacific Union, Olympic, Bohemian, Engineers, Commonwealth, Commercial, Presidio Golf, San Francisco avenue. Bradley, Harry, Business President, Wells-ville, N.Y. 1895. Marvtle Wells, 2d; Bradley, John C, Millionaire, Buffalo. 78 Bidwell parkway. Bradley, John Dorr, Business Executive, Chicago. University, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Onwentsia, Casino, Cliff Dwellers, Shoreacres. m Frances E. Kales, 2d; r 66 Bellevue place.\n\nTKi: NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\n\nBradley, John H., Jr., Educator and Author, Missoula, Mont. He is previously identified with business and judiciary affairs.\nBradley, Joseph Gardner, Business Executive, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nBradley, Mabel Warren, Id; Dundon, W.Va.\nBradley, Morris A., Millionaire, of 15970 Berkshire road.\nBradley, Preston, Clergyman, Chicago. He is founder and pastor of Peoples Church of Chicago. \"Art Institute, Drama League, Chicago, Press, City, Adventurers, National Arts, Authors. 1515 S Michigan Ave\nGrace Wilkins Thayer; 927 S State St\nBradley, Ralph, Merchant, Boston. Harvard, Somerset. 1919, Eleanor Cabot, Id; 155 Hay State road\nBradley, Ralph R., Lawyer, Chicago. He is identified with Goodrich, Vincent and Bradley, and is general counsel for Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company. Cs American Bar. 1900.\nMaude L. Morrison, Hvde Park Hotel.\nBradley, Richard M., Realtor, Boston, Suffolk County, Boston Athletic Club, 1892. Amy Owen Aldins, deceased, 21 Beacon Street.\nBradley, Robert S., Millionaire, Boston, 411 Commonwealth Avenue.\nBradley, Robert Stow, Business Executive, New York City, Tion, Myopia, Essex County, Massachusetts, Committee, University, Recess, 1881. Leslie Newell, deceased, Boston.\nBradley, Walter Parke, Educator and Scientist, Middletown, Connecticut, American Chemical Society, National Geographic, 1888. Adelaide Bartlett Hunting, Milville, New Jersey.\nBradley, Will, Author and Artist, Short Hills, New Jersey, Players, 1888. Alice T. Gray, 2s Id.\nBradley, Leslie H., Writer and Secretary, New York City, City. 70 W. 50th st.\nBradstreet, J. Edwin, Importer, Chicago, Indian Hill, 1877. Carrie Louise\nCalvow, Charles Alvin, Banker, Monson, Mass. Is located at 3 Ely road.\nBradway, Judson, Business Executive, Detroit. Detroit Industries, Detroit Athletic. Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Detroit Golf, Caledonian Hills Country Club, Bloomfield Hills. Aviation Country, Les Cheneau. 1910 was at Florence Michel, 22 Idaho Putnam ave.\nBrady, Charles N., Millionaire, Washington, DC, 227 K Street.\nErady, George M., Lawyer, Baltimore. Country, University, Merchants. 1920 was at Ellen Latimer Atkinson, 101 St. John's road, Roland Park, MD.\nBrady, James Cox, Multimillionaire, New York City.\nBrady, Nicholas F., Financier and Multimillionaire, New York City. Racquet, Tennis, Yale of America, Links. 1906 was at Genevieve Gawan, Manhasset, NY.\nBrady, Robert Me Clelland, Business President, Detroit. Detroit, Grosse Pointe.\nMary Belle Holland, deceased, lived at 1046 Iroquois ave., Oak Park. Otto Braese, Realtor and director of Madison Square State Bank and Peoples Reserve System, lived at 111 Oak Park, Chicago. Ann Gasser, lived at 210 Home ave., Oak Park. Charles Cushman Bragdon, Professor, lived at Pasadena, Calif., with wife Kate E. Ransom, who lived at 615 Prospect blvd. Edward Swoyer Braidenhaugh, Chemist, lived at Gettysburg, Pa., with wife Keitz Miller. David L. Brainard, Army Officer, lived in Washington, D.C., affiliated with Army and Navy, Chew Chase, New York, Explorers. Sarah H. Gittthrie lived at Id. Edward Heaton Brainard, retired business executive, lived in Pittsburg, with affiliations to Pittsburg, Golf, Duquesne, Fox Chapel Golf, Rolling Rock Country Club, and B&O. Adelaide Bovie lived at Woodland road, third street. Howard F. C Brainard, Certified Public Accountant.\nAccountant: Pavette, Idaho. 1888 m Gertrude A. Woodruff, 2s; r 370 3rd ave., Brainard, James Jacob, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Grapeville. Pa. Cs Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic. 1903 m Arline Manning, 3s; r 1363 Shady ave., Pittsburgh. Brainard, Morgan B., Millionaire, Hartford, Conn, r 1090 Prospect ave. Braman, Dwight, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Yacht, Westchester Country, Hombourg Golf. 1904 m Ellen Stuyvesant Dudley; r 56 W. 57th st. and Newburgh, N.Y.C. ; and Sullivan Harbor, Maine. Bramley, M. F., Business President, Cleveland. Bramwell, Gerald A., Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Union, Tennis and Racquet. 1909 m Emily Faithful Ames, Is Id; r 235 Commonwealth ave. Errnch, James Ransom, Banker and Broker, New York City. 1924 m Mary Warren; r 80 Riverside drive, NCY; and White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.\nAMELICAN ELITE\nBranch, Joseph C, Author, Publisher and Lawyer, Chicago. Member of Knights of Pythias, Mason. Unmarried.\nBranch, Melville C, Banker and Millionaire, Richmond, Va. Member of Country, Commonwealth, Bankers. 1910 m Martha Paterson Bowie, 3rd Id; resided 1830 Monument ave.\nBranch, Harrison Jr., Engineer, Washington. Member of American Military Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chevy Chase. 1917 m Helen Me Cumber, is; resided 2360 Massachusetts ave.\nBranch, Horace L, Retired Capitalist, Chicago. Member of Riding, Press, Edwater Golf, Masons, Illinois Athletic, Lake-Placid, National Press, Soiith Shore ' Country. 1924 m Erna Euphrasine Marie Hedin,\nBranch, Robert A, Railroad President, Wilmington, NC. He is vice-president of traffic Atlantic Coast Line, and traffic manager C. and W.C. Railway, Newberry and Lawrence Railroad, and Northwest-\nErnest Railway of South Carolina.\nJ. Margaret E. Blanding, 3rd. - Brandeis, Louis Dembitz; Jurist, Washington. Ishl Alice Goldmark, 2nd; West Florence court, California st., and in Chatham, Mass.\nBrandenburg, William A., Business Executive, Pittsburgh.\nBrandon, Harriet Frances Inman, Sociologist, Atlanta, Ga. 1892 m Morris\nBrandon, 3s; Glenwoods.\nBrandon, Nathaniel, Exporter and Importer, New York City. 1885 m Ettie Honig\nBrandreth, Franklin, Millionaire, Ossining, NY r Cliff House.\nBrandham, Adolphus D., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Business Men's Association. Married; r 36 Vandeventer place.\nBrandt, John Lincoln, Clergyman, Muskogee, Okla. CS Authors and Writers, Lions Commercial, World Travelers, m- Nana Marquis, Is Id. m Grace Lee Crutcher,\nBranham, Roger Lee, Wool Merchant, Boston. 1919 m Constance Kellen, 2nd; r Cot-\nTage Street, Hiugham, Mass.\nJames Branom, Banker, Commerce, Texas. CS Mason, 1903 m Ethel Garoute. She is 5 years old; resides 1708 Campbell st.\nEdwin Branson, Educator, Columbia, Mo. CS Geological Society of America, Palentological Society of America, 1905 m Grace Muriel Cotton, 2 years old.\nBranson, Thomas F., Physician, Rosemont, Pa. CS Union League, Rittenhouse, University, Marion County, Nassau. 1894 m Frances B. Garrett; resides Glyn Awel.\nAlfred T. Brant, Rancher, Los Angeles. CS Beach, California, University, Encino County. 1913 m Mary L. Maier; resides Brant Rancho, Owensmoutli, Cnl.\nCharles Simonson Brantingham, Manufacturer, Rockford, Ill. CS Union League, Rotary, Rockford Country, Huguenot Society, Elks. 1897 m Sara McCulloch.\nPeter Brashear, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Castleton-on-Hudson, N.Y. He is president Fort Orange Paper Company. CS Fort Orange, Albany County.\nSchuyler Meadows Country, Elks, Mason (1904) Rida Cronberg Pavne, Id; 6 Elk St., Albany, NY\nBratter, David, Business Executive, New York City (1904) m Rose Grab, 2s Id; r 472 West End ave.\nBratton, Theodore Dubose, Bishop, Jackson, MS (1888) m Lucille Beverly Randolph, 3s 3d; r Battle Hill.\nBraun, Frederick W., Multi-Millionaire, Los Angeles. r San Marino.\nBraun, George A., Millionaire, Toledo. r Secor Hotel.\nBraun, Hubert J., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. He is proprietor of T.C. Braun, importer of iron products. CS Long Beach Country, Viste de Lago, Midland Lake Shore, American, Midwest Athletic. (1914) m Lillian Tresch, 2s; r 1448 Lake Shore drive.\nBraun, John F., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Manufacturers, Philadelphia Country. (1918) m Edith Evans; r Sogno Mio, Morion, Pa.\nBraun, John J., Engineer and Manufacturer. Chicago.\nCincinnati: He is superintendent, United States Playing Card Company. Knights of Pythias, Masonic. Amanda C. Shipley, 4305 Floral avenue, Norwood, Ohio.\n\nNew York: Braus, Paul, Business Executive.\n\nMooresville, NC: Brawley, Espy W., Farmer, Banker and Manufacturer. Kate Patterson, 4d.\n\nAtlanta, Ga.: Bray, Charles Sims, Insurance Adjuster, Piedmont Driving Club, Capital City. Ethel Mohley, 187 .Juniper st.\n\nSt. Louis: Bray, Joseph W., Business Executive. St. Louis, Noonday, St. Louis Country, Sunset Hill Country. Jane Goss, 4719 Westminster place.\n\nYoungstown, Ohio: Bray, Thomas J., Millionaire, 510 5th ave.\n\nFall River, Mass.: Brayton, Israel, Lawyer and Business Executive. Ethel M. Chacc, 2s Id.\n\nThe Xatio Social Blue Book\n\nFall River, Mass.: Brayton, Thomas E., Multi-Millionaire, 294 Prospect st.\nJames Terrill Brazelton, Business President, Wasbinsjon. Army and Navy, Edgemour Country. 1918 m Eleanor Beeher Eupert; 112 Leland st., Chevy Chase.\n\nLouis Wilfred Brazau, Merchant, Banker, Oconto, Wis. Issl ui Octavia Lannaville, Braznell, Charles W., Millionaire, Pittsburg, r 1121 Xegley ave. N.\n\nGeorge Lee Bready, Architect, New York City. Army and Navy, Germantown Cricket, Loyal Legion. 1905 m Fedora French; 981 Madison ave.\n\nGustavius Avon Brecht, Capitalist, Denver. He is chairman Brecht Company of St. Louis, president Brecht Candy Company of Denver. Army, St. Louis, Denver Country Congressional, Casa del Mar Beach, Mason, Missouri Athletic. 1906 m Ethel Lucia Hull, 2s Id; 7425 Franklin ave, Hollywood, Cal.\n\nEdward Breck, Writer and Editor, Washington. Army and Navy. 1887 m Antonia Victorine von Kleeblatt-Wagner.\nJoseph Breck, Assistant Director, New York City. Harvard, Cooke House.\nF. Breckenridge, Prevost, Banker, New Orleans. Boston, New Orleans Club, Southern Yacht, Mason, Elks. 1907 mrs. Ethel- McCormick, Id: 3722 St. Charles ne.\nAmos Francis Breed, Merchant, Boston. Country, Eastern Yacht. Harvard, Tedesco Country. 1920 mrs. Helen Wallace Collins, Id: 190 Middlesex road, Chestnut Hill, Pass.\nGeorge A. Breed, Architect, New York City. Harvard, Fencers. Southern Society. 4th St.\nErpel Riehart E., Business Executive, New York City. Amherst, Church Street. City, Little Italy, Downtown, Knollwood, Metropolitan, Nassau Country. Pilgrims, Tennis and Racquet, Rockaway Hunt, University. Tennis League. m Emma Eyder, 2s; r 840 Park ave.\nHomer Piatt Pielsford, Lawyer and Banker.\nEastland, Texas. CS Marjorie Parvin, 5s.\nBremer, Fred S., Business Man, Chicago. 1912 m Frances Forbes, ID; r 104 Franklin st., Ever Forest, IIT.\nBremer, John Lewis, Professor, Boston. CS Somerset, Harvard. 1906 m Mary Bigelow, ID; r 416 Beacon st.\nBremer, Theodore G., Director and Trustee, Boston. CS Union, Country, Harvard. Fisher ave. Brookline, Mass.\nBrenckley, Fred, Banker, New Orleans, La. CS Pickwick, New Orleans Country, Junior Atheneum of London. 1908 m Marguerite S. Canimack, 2d; r 3303 Coliseum St.\nBrenninger, Margaret Robinson, Educator, Norwalk, Conn. She is principal and past owner Hillside School. CS Women's University, and others, r Hillside, Norwalk, Conn.\nBrenk, Robert J., Manufacturer, Milwaukee, Wis. m Alice Casey, 3s 4d; r 1179 Lake drive, Shorewood.\nBrenna, Paula G., Diplomat, Eome, Italy.\nm Guendolen Corkeek.\nBrennan, Bernard G., Packer, Chicago. CS South Shore Country, Iroquois, Beverly Golf, Saddle and Cycle. 1913 m Elizabeth Grace, ID: 4737 Ellis ave.\nBrennan, Charles W., Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Businessmen's. m Bessie Campbell, IS: 3953 Eose Hill ave.\nBrennan, George E., Business Executive, Chicago. He is manager United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. CS Chicago Yacht, South Shore Country, Chicago Athletic. 1903 m Essie Fogarty, ID: f\nBrennan, James D., Banker, Boston. CS Algonquin, City, Art, Massachusetts Automobile, Tedesco, Woodland, University, Exchange. 1906 m Edith Moor; Hotel Somerset, Boston; and in Swampscott, Mass.\nBrennan, Thomas, Lawyer and Publisher, New York City. 1908 m Molly Lowe.\nBrennan, Vincent Morrison, Jurist, Detroit.\nDetroit: Joseph Brennemann, retired business executive, LaSalle 111. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor, Detroit Chamber of Commerce. John Brenner, business executive, Charleston, SC. Chamber of Commerce, St. Andrews. 1903 married Maria Coates. John Clark, business executive, New York City. Engineers, married Gladys Goodrich, 156 E 55th st. Amherst Elite Sociologist. Herbert Brenon, motion picture director and financier, Astoria, Long Island. Lotus, Lambs, Rockwood Hall, and New York Athletic, married Helen O'Berg. Duncan Kenner, lawyer, Baltimore. Bachelors Cotillion, Baltimore, Colonial Wars. 1900 married Hall-Carrington. L. Brown, married Id; Edgehill, Ruxton, MD.\nBrentan, Theodore, Jurist and Statesman, Budapest, Hungary. 1887 m Wilhelmina Clausenius, Chicago, IL; Bryn Mawr, PA.\nBrereton, Denny, Retired Field Director, Lake George, NY. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Pittsburgh. 1902 m Mary Whiteside, 3s; Brerewood, Diamond Point.\nBrereton, William Denny, Retired, Annapolis, MD. Cs Annapolitan Elks. 1886 m Helen Hyde, 2s; 19 Southgate avenue.\nBres, Edward Sedley, Engineer, New Orleans, LA. Cs American Civil Engineers, Louisiana Phigineerin. 1917 m Anna Elizabeth Todd. Is ID; r 74217 Maple Sl.\nBres, Harold A., Business Executive, New Orleans, LA. 1920 m Helen M. Bostick, Brett, Arthur L., Merchant, Boston. Cs vaiiois. 100.\", m Helen M. Stevens, Is; r 45 Chester road, Belmont, Mass.\nBrett, Philip Milledoer, Tjawyer, New York City. Cs National of New York, S.A.R., Colonial Wars, St. Nicholas, West\nSide Tennis, 1906, A. Margaret Strong, Id: 901 T-exington ave., Brewer, Charles, Trustee, Boston, CS: Tennis and Racquet, 1898, m: Laura Morse, Pigeon TTjii, Weston, Mfss., Brewer, Chittenden Hill, Surgeon, Boston, CS: Aleoiiquin, Harvard, Tedesco Country, 1923, m: Marian L. Whiting Brewer, Citris, Engineer, Mobridge, S.D., CS: American Lotion, r: Morbridge, S.D., Brewer, Daniel Chauncey, Lawyer, Boston, CS: University, 1888, m: Genevieve Withrow, Id: r 41 Bay State road, Brewer, Edward Alnslie, Manufacturer, Cortland, N.Y., 1911, m: Bessie Edith Spaulding, 2s 2d, Brewer, Edward Harris, Manufacturer, Chicago, CS: University, Yale, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Onwentsia, Chicago, Racquet. Club, r: 1311 Ritchie place, Brewer, George Emerson, Surgeon, New York City, (^'s Century, I^niversity, Harvard, Metropolitan, Athletic, Yacht, 1892, m: Effie Leighton Brown, 2s; r: 16 E.\nBrewer, John Wyatt, Composer, Organist. Married to Emma A. Thayer (deceased). Living at St. Wilfrid, Cs, Brooklyn, 1888.\n\nBrewer, Robert E., Research Engineer. Married to Elsie T. Carr (3d), living at 214 Larll)ough st., Cs, Country, Essex, Harvard, 1908.\n\nBrewer, Robert Todd, Realtor. Married to Paula Fabian, living at 540 Briar Place, Cs, Athletic, Boston.\n\nBrewster, Beniamin, Bishop. Married to Stella Yates (2s 3d), living at 143 State St., Portland, Me, 1891.\n\nBrewster, Benjamin, Manufacturer. Living in Baltimore, Cs I\"y, Gibson Island, Green Spring Valley Hunt, Elkridge Hounds. Married to Priscilla McIlvain, living at Ste(Mison, 1912.\n\nBrewster, Chauncey Bunce, Bishop. Married to Susan Huntington, living at 98 Woodland st., Hartford, Conn, 1871-191[...]\n\nBrewster, Eugene V., Publisher. Living in Brooklyn and Morristown, N.J.\nBrewster, Eric, Publisher, New York\nSanford, Joan, 34 Nassau drive, Kensington, Great Neck, Long Island.\nBrewster, Frank, Twiver, Boston, Canton, Brookline, Country, Talbot, Eastern York, Hosick, 2d; Commonwealth ave.\nBrewster, Frederick F. Retired Businessman, New Haven, Connecticut, New York Yacht, Metropolitan, New Hampshire Country, Quinnipiack.\nBrewster, George S., Lieutenant-Governor, of Brewster. Henry D. Retired Banker, New York City. Tionion League. Apawamis, NY, 1877, Marv E. Samford,\nBrewster, Marcus S., Jeweler, New York City, Varick Street, 107, Marjorie Guilford, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey.\nBrewster, Marion ret Relye Suydam, Sociologist, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 1886, James\nNicholas Sever, 4s 2d; resident of Edorar.\nBrewster, Matthew, Clergy, New Orleans. Chair, 189. ton lul'o Buncombe Rogers, Is; resident of 7819 Elm st.\nBrewster, Robert S.V. Aristocrat, New York City. Resident of 100 E. 70th st.\nBrewster, Sarah, Sociologist, Chicago. She is a member in social circles.\nBrewster, Sargent B., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Pi. CS Germantown Cricket. 1915 m Mildred Dilworth Comly, Is 2d; resident of 25 Oberlin avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nBrewster, Walter Stanton, Banker and Broker, Chicago. He is a member of Kusell Brewster Company. Resident of Chicago, University, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet of Chicago, University, Yale, Grocer, Racquet and Tennis of New York.\n1903 ni Kate Janecaster, Is Id; resident of Lake Forest, IL.\nBrewster, William B., Treasurer, 2 Rector\nSt. York City, 1898: Marie C. Castiier, Id; 17 E. 11th st.\nEreyman, William Otto, Business Executive, Portland, OR. CS Arlington, Rotary Chamber of Commerce, SAR, 1898 m Hattie Sherlock, IJd; 45 N. 21st st.\nBrickell, Maude E., Sociologist and Capitalist, Miami, FL. She is prominent in social and philanthropic work; is member of various clubs and societies; and has held several positions of trust and honor.\nBrickell, W. D., Business Executive, Columbus, OH. (Various, 715 E. Broad St.)\nErickey, Nirville Wolcott, Banker, Festus, MO. He is president of Citizens Bank, secretary and treasurer of Festus Mercantile Company, president of Madison Oil Company, and Capital Oil Company. CS Mississippi Athletic, Lone Star Rout Associations. Unmarried.\nBridge, George Leighton, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Yale, 1914 m Dorothy Flint.\nBridgers, Furman N., Manufacturer, Wilson, X.C. 1904 m Sue Fleming, 4s Id; roO.'i W. Xash St.\nBridges, James Harry, Lawyer, Henderson, X.C. 1909.S 111 Tucker Messenburg.\nEridgman, Herber Lawrence, Journalist, Lecturer, IJrooklyn. CS Xational Press, Harvard, Travelers, Union League Club, Phi Upsilon, Hamilton. 1887 m Helen Bartlett, Is; r 604 Carlton ave.\nEridgman, Lewis Jesse, Artist, Salem, Mass. IN9:i 111 Annie Pake Campbell, Is\nEridgman, Percy Williams, Professor of Physics, Cambridge, Mass. 1912 m Olive Ware, Is Id; r 10 Buckingham place.\nErien, Erernis, Member of Bond and Stock Brokers, Dayton, Ohio. CS Buz Fuz, and Country. 1903 m Lindsay Decker Metcalf, 2s; r 223 Volusia ave, Oakwood\nBridges, Allen, Lawyer, St. Paul. 1916 m Winifred Douglas, Is Id; r 597 Lincoln ave.\nEriggs, Asa Gilbert, Lawyer, St. Paul. CS\nMason, Athletic, Town, Country, Mason. 1901 m Jessica Pierce, 2s Id. Eriggs, Charles Edwin, Business Executive Cleveland. CS Chagrin Valley Hunt, Mid-Dav, Country, Kirtland Country, Mayfield Country, Union, University, Rowfant. m Jean H. McDermid; r 2749 East Overlook road, Euclid Heights. Briggs, Charles Whitman, Clergyman, Syracuse, X.Y. 1900 m Rena Adams, 3s 2d: r Deposit, X.Y. Briggs, Claude S., Retired Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Forest Lake Country, Detroit Boat, Lansing Country, Detroit Automobile, Society of Automotive Engineers. 1901 m Virginia Hupp; r 3049 W. Grand blvd. Briggs, Corona Hibbard, Clergyman, Springfield, Mo. CS Scottish Rite Bodies of St. Joseph, Mo. 1876 m Mattie A. Wyah Briggs, Henry C, Clergyman, Brooklyn. Briggs, J. B., Realtor, Lake Wale^, Fla. He is engaged in the real estate business.\nMason, CS: Knights of Pythias, Rotary, Sara S. Sample, Bradford, Mass. 1916, Helen Elizabeth Mason, Plymouth, Mass.\nBriggs, Leonard Stanford, Business Executive, Bournedale, Mass. 1915, Katherine Rochester, Idaho, Douglaston, Long Island.\nBriggs, Thomas Henry, Educator, New York City. 1902, Helen Iloyt Harriman, Idaho, 40 Prospect drive, Yorkshire.\nEriggs, Walter O., Multimillionaire, Detroit, 700 Boston Ave, West.\nBriggs, Will Dunn, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Raleigh, NC. 1908, Helen L. Moring, Raleigh, NC.\nBriggs, William E., Banker, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Athletic. 1901, Elva m.\nT. Calkins, ID; 454 Fremont ave., South Minneapolis.\nClaude Ernest Brigham, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1905 m Elsie Dorr, ID; Apartment 622, The Ontario.\nJohnson, Journalist, Des Moines, IA. CS Grant, Prairie University, Bankers, Shakespeare. 1892 m Lucy H. Walker, 2d; 511 Franklin ave.\nFenry R. Brigham, Lawyer, Boston. CS Chevy Chase, Oakley Country, Harvard. 1919 m Lucy Hayes Breckenridge, 57 Brewster st., Cambridge, Mass.\nJohn Leland Brigham, Manufacturer and Banker, Westboro, Mass.\nAmerican Elite & Sociologist\nElmer H. Bright, Banker and Broker, Boston. CS Boston Art, Exchange, Union. 1894 m Mary F. Bill, 2d; Cambridge, MA.\nG. Howard Bright, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS University, Princeton, Wvoming, Berkshire, Reading. 1914 m Elizabeth Smink, 2d; Fair Green Farm, Reading, PA.\nBright, John Idwin, Architect, Philadelphia. CS University, Franklin Institute.\n1911 m Grace Tower, Putnam, Ardmore, Pa.\nBright, Louis V., Millionaire, New York City. V S-29 Park ave.\nEriglit, Stanley, Business President, Reading, Pa. CS Philadelphia Cricket, Racquet, Berkshire Country. 1909 m Sarah Hood Gilpin, 3s 2d; r Cedar Hill Farm.\nBriggitwell, Henry Piatt, Banker, Charleston, WW'n. CS Edgwood Country. 1903 m Fannie K. White, 2s 2d; r 845 Edgewood drive.\nBrill, George M., Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS American Mechanical Engineers. is92 m Achoah A'. 0-i\"k. 1917 m Frances W. Fenner, .Ss; r 101 Elm ave.\nMount Vernon, NY.\nBriniberg, Samuel N., Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. He is a successful merchant of New York City and is prominent in business and public affairs.\nCS Laciew Golf, Country. 1918 m Flor-\nBrinker, Adam. Banker, Merchant and Caijiitalist, Bethlehem, Pa. He is president Bethlehem National Bank, and L. V. Cold Storage Company. Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias, I.O.R.M., Northampton. 1867 m Lydia Sloyer, licensed, 21; r 470 Adam st. Brinkley, James Foote, Manufacturer, Seattle, Wash. Various. 1919 m Elizabeth Wardle, 2s; r 930 Broadway, North Seattle, Wash. Brinsmado Chapin, Educator and Statesman, Washington, Conn. UniBrinsmadG, Robert Bruce, Consulting Engineer, Mexico. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Alzate Scientific Society, Commonwealth Land Party. 1909 m Helen C. Steenbock, 4s Id; r Ixmiquilpan Heights, Mexico. Bunton, Ferree. Lawyer, Philadelphia. Hittenhouse. 1893 m Lina Ives, Is 2d; r Haverford. Pa.\nBrinton, Ferree Jr., Broker. Philadelphia.\nCincinnati, Pennsylvania Athletic Society, Brinton Lake. 1921 m Dorothy Klauber; Haverford, Pa.\nBrinton, Frederick Shermerhorn, Architect and Engineer, Seattle, Wa. College, Seattle Yacht. 1917 m Marion Underwood Evans; 4707 Aurora ave.\nBrinton, Robert Ferree, Farmer and Dairyman, Philadelphia. 1914 m Mary Pusey Hazard; The Lindens, Westchester, Pa.\nBrinton, Willard C, Consulting Engineer, New York City. College, Harvard, Golf and Country. 1920 m Laura Mac Donald Moses; 36 Central Park.\nBriscoe, Frank, Business President, Pontiac, MI. He is president General Accessories Company, and is prominent in business and public affairs. Detroit Boat, Bloomfield Hills Country, Bloomfield Open Hunt. 1900 m Florence Durbin.\na.nd,   Is;    r   S.    Crnnbrook    road,    Birming- \nJam,  Mich. \nBriscos,   Robert    Ernest,    Business    Execu- \ntive,  Banker   and    C;i])italist,   Knovvillie, \nTenn.   He   i?   vice-president   Dani'd    Bris- \ncoe Conmany.  Cs  Cherokee  Countvv,  Co- \ntillion, Old  Colony.  1895  m  Isabel  White, \nr  171.5  Melrose  place. \nBrister,  J.  T.,  Business  Executive,  Cincin- \nnati.  He   is   prominently  identified    with \nbusiness    and   public    affairs.   Cs    Cincin- \nnati  Gtilf.  Di  MHry  E.  Woode. \nBlister,  John  Willa''d,  Educator,  IVlemphis, \nTenn.    Cs    Citv    of    Memphis,    Mason,    m \nFrances   M.  Tavlor,  Is   Id. \nBristley.  Prank  Fli>k.  Business  Exe  iitive \nand    C;n>italist,    New    York   Citv.    He    is \nvice-president  of    Royal    Baking   Powder \nComDanv.   Cs  L^ptown.  Marine,  Field.  O- \nhio  Societv  of  New  Yo-k.   1896  lu   Har- \nriet Slioll.'ld;   r  12  E.  86th  st. \nBristol,  Edgar  Hiel,  rvlanufacturer  and  Ca- \nPresident, Foxboro Company, Mass. He is president of Foxboro Company. Waterbury, Conn., Franklin (Country of Franklin), Mass. 1895 - Mav C. Rexford, Bristol, Henry Piatt, Manufacturer. New York. Crescent Athletic Club, Riding, Driving, Sanderson Cavalry, Young Republican, Drupp and Chemical of New York. Has Yacht, Quasquan Golf, American Legion, 282 Washington avenue, Brooklyn.\n\nBristol, Raymond Winshin, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Yale. National Town, Country, Pelham Golf, American League, American of Mechanical Engineering. Pa-kview avenue, Hollis, Long Island.\n\nBrite, Tucas Charles. Cattleman and Janker, Marfa. Texas. Cs Old Fellows. Texas Christian University. 1896 - Miss Anderson. Is deceased.\n\nWilliam Henry Britigan, Realtor, Chicago. He is promptly identified with business.\nPhilip J. Britt, Lawyer, New York City. Uni\u00f3n League, South Shore Country. 1902\nJohn Palmer Brittain, Retired Business Executive. Spokane, WA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 1906 Villa M. Berra, 4th; 2506 E. Altamont Blvd.\nJohn Sherrard Brittain, Jr., Merchant, Banker and Millionaire, St. Joseph, MO. S.A.E., Elks, Old Colony. 1920 Viola Griffith; 20.3 Victorian court.\nJoseph King Brittain, Realtor, Chicago. Union League. 1896 Harriet D. Borland, 10159 S. Leavitt st.\nMarion Luther Brittain, Educator, Atlanta, GA. 1911 Kettle Mc Donald, 22 Idaho; 142 W. North ave.\nAbraham Brittain, Millionaire, New Orleans.\nRobert Britton, Civilian Agent, 144 South 4th street, St. Ijiuis. Helena Frances Skinner, 2s Id, r 5097 Waterman ave. Richard de Wolfe, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. President of Kerite Insulated Wire and Cable Company. Sleepy Hollow Country, Yale, Engineers. 1905 Bertha Anness, Id, r 420 Park ave. B.G. Broad, Business Executive, New York City. New York Yacht, City. Detroit University, Knickerbocker Country, N.J. 1915 Ruth Bennett Howe, Englewood, N.J. James T. Broadbent, Business Executive, New York City. President, general manager, director Standard Textile Products Company, and other corporations. Textile Institute of England, American Cotton Manufacturers, National Cotton Manufacturers. r 320 Broadway. John Penn Brock, Business President.\nEddins, Pa. - Philadelphia, Rittenhouse Square. 1905 married Paulina Bidde, 2s Lebanon.\nBrock, John William, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominent in business and public affairs, and has held many positions of trust and honor.\n1879 married Mary Louise Tyler, 4s Id: 1447 Spruce St.\nBrockenbrough, Austin, Insurance, Richmond. Va. CS Whist. 1895 married Ellen Mercier Cocke, Is Id; r 7 S. 3rd st.\nBrockenbrough, Thomas W., Insurance Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Country, married Minnie A. Beatty, 3d; r 2507 Park ave.\nBrockie, Arthur H., Architect, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Cricket. 1905 married Irances Fox; r 8013 Crefeld ave, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nBrookman, Fletcher Sims, Secretary, Never York City. CS VAtv. 1895 married Mary Buford Clark, 3s.\nBiockway, Arthur W., Business Executive, Brooklyn. CS Chamber of Commerce, Queen Chamber of Commerce, Knickerbocker.\nBrockway, George Albert, Business Executive and Capitalist, Portland, NY. President, Brockway Motor Truck Corporation, Vice-President, Homer National Bank. Cortland Country, Lotos Masonic, Miami Biltmore Country. Dunbar, Leffingwell, 2s; Rochester, NY, and New York City.\n\nBroderick, John Joyce, Commercial Counselor, Washington. Cosmos, Columbia City. 1909 m Marjorie Kell, 2s; r 2326 California st., NW.\n\nBroadhead, H. N., Business Executive, New York City. 1908 m Marie Sclireiber, Id; r 221 Fairliury ave, Queens Village, NY.\n\nBroedel, Max, Educator, Baltimore. 1902 m Ruth Huntington, Is 2d; r 320 Suffolk St. Guilford.\n\nBrogden, John G., Broker, Baltimore. Baltimore, Elkridge Fox Hunting, Merchants, Bachelors Cotillion. 1912 m Katharine H. McSherry; r 1 Merryman court. Roland Park, MD.\nClifford V. Brokaw, 825 5th ave, New York City, Business Executive\nHoward C. Brokaw, New York City, Multi-Millionaire\nCs: Union, University, Racquet, Tennis, Princeton, Piping Rock, Tuxedo, National Golf, Turf and Field, Meadow Brook, Edna G. Loew, 3d\nIrving Brokaw, New York City, Artist, Lawyer and Counselor, Racquet and Tennis, ITnion League, Riding, Piping Rock Creek, 1903, Lucile Nave, 3d\nThomas W. Brokennbrough, Richmond, Va, Insurance Executive\nCountry of Virginia, Minnie A. Beattv, 3d, 2507 Park ave\nAllen A. Bromfeld, Chicago, Mechanical Engineer, Rotary\n1916, Doris Anderson, deceased\nD. Gordon Bromiield, Business Executive, Barbara Cal, 1910, Dorothy Innis, 2s, Tillara, Hot Springs ave\nLouis Bromfield, New York City, Author, Coffee House of New York, 1923, [Unknown]\nMary Appleton Wood, ID; r Morgan Hayes and Co., Paris.\nBromley, Anthony Wayne, Physician, Louisa, Ivy. CS various, ni Mary Eliza-beth York. Id; r Columbus, Ohio.\nBromley, Frank Latham, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit. 1900 m Kate Thompson, 2nd; r Uplands, Bloomfield Hills, Birraingrham, Mich.\nBromley, Joseph H., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r Wissahickon ave.\nBromschwig, Joseph A., Business President and Treasurer, St. Louis. CS Knights of Columbus, St. Louis Turnverein, and Chamber of Commerce. 1920 m Gertrude-Albers, 2s Id; r 2725a Eads ave.\nBronner, Harry, Millionaire, New York City, r Hotel Plaza.\nBronsdon, Herbert C., Curator, Boston. 1882 m Carrie W. Lombard, Id; r 42 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass.\nBrooke, Edward, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Country, Wyoming, Berkshire Country. 1887 m Anne Louise Clin-\nBrooke, Francis M., Banker, Philadelphia, organized the present firm of Brooke, Stokes and Company in 1912; prominent in business and public affairs. Members of: Racquet Club, Enion League, Merion Cricket Club, Princeton, Radnor Hunt, Whiteland, Rotary. Brooke, Frederick H., Architect, Washington. Members of: Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase Club, Alibi Racquet Club, University Club, Yale Club, Patuxent Quarterly. Married to Henrietta Bates McKee in 1914, resides in Birdsboro, Pa. Also active in Philadelphia, Racquet Club, Radnor Hunt, Philadelphia Country, Wyomissing, Riding Club, Clam Bake of Newport. Brooke, George, Banker and Manufacturer, Birdsboro, Pa. and Philadelphia. Members of: Racquet Club, Radnor Hunt, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphian. Married to Lucile Polk in 1914, resides in Ithan, Pa. Brooke, Mrs. Reginald, Sociologist and Capitalist, London, England, married to Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Brooke, now deceased.\nErooker, August H., Banker, St. Louis. 1903\nMarie L. Murphy, Id; Briarmont road, Clayton, Mo. Erooker.\nCharles F., Business President, New York City. CS ITnion League. Press, New York, Chicago, Metropolitan of Washington. Graduates of New Haven. 1894 m Mrs. Alton Farrell; Ansonia, Ipfin.\nErooker, George W., Capitalist, Cleveland, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 14616 Larchmont ave.\nBrookfield, Henry M., Business President, New York City. CS S.A.R., University, Colonial Wars, Downtown. 1906 m Louise Lord; 132 E. 78th st.\nBrookings, Robert Somers, Retired Manufacturer, Washington. He is president Washington University of St. Louis, and Institute of Economics of Washington. CS Century, Chevy Chase, Congressional, Metropolitan, St. Louis, St. Louis Country, Noonday, University, City. Unmarried.\nEdwin E. Brooks, Banker and Statesman, Masonic, Thirty-two degree, m Nora Leachman, Is. (lived in) Montclair, N.J.\nEmerson Brooks, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Aero Club of America, New York Historical Society, New England Society, S.A.R. 1893 m Alice A. Kunkel, lived at 1008 Bishop road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.\nEverett W. Brooks, Food Broker, Indianapolis. Member of Columbia, Indianapolis, Indiana Athletic Club. 1904 m Beulah R. O'Hara, lived in Greenwood, Ind.\nFrank Wilks Brooks, Realtor, Detroit. Identified with Home Warren Company, realtors. Member of Country Club. 1912 m Carol Newberry Barnes, lived at 203, lived in Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.\nFrederick William Brooks, Lawyer, New York City. m Mary Lee Morford, lived at 203\nGeorge Pruce Brooks, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. Member of Williams University. 1921 m Mary Louise Kimball, lived in Deep River.\nHarvey J. Brooks, Banker, Deep River.\nConn. 1894 m Gertrude B. Piatt.\nBrooks, Henry G., Merchant, Boston. CS Tennis, Racquet, Harvard of New York, Harvard of Boston. 1905 m Rachel Worthington Roberts, 2d: Milton, Mass.\nBrooks, John B., Lawyer. Erie, Pa. CS Erie Kahkova Country. 1899 m Genevieve Wilbur. 2d.\nBrooks, John Pascal, Civil Engineer, Potsdam, NY. CS American of Civil Engineers, Promotion of Engineering Education. 1888 m Maude Perkins, m Belle Pearson, Is Id.\nBrooks, Joshua Irving. Business Executive, Yernona, Pa. CS Edeworth. Allegheny Country, Dunnese. 1911 m Ruth Walker 2d: Sewickley, Pa.\nBrooks, Paul Andros. Manufacturer. Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Woodhill, and Minekahda. 1912 m Martha Yon Hagen, 2s '^d; r Wazzata. Minn.\nBrooks, Percy Widjs. Banker. New York City. CS Yale. Lawyers, Shorehaven Country. Cannes.Ten-\nMary Marshall, Id: Norwalk, Conn.\nRobert L. Brooks, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Id: Minekahda, Minneapolis. 1915 m Katharine Lawler, Id: 1786 Tames ave.\nStratton Brooks, Duluth, Educator and Author, Cornian, Okla. 1890 m Mariona Stuart, 4s; r Jenks, Okla.\nThomas Brooks, Millionaire, Scranton, Pa. r 514 Monroe ave.\nWalter Denison Brooks, Sociologist, Boston. Cs -I'uiou, Exchange Harvard. 1919 m Florence S. Cobb, 2s; r Red Oaks Farm, Milton, Mass.\nWilliam Frederick Brooks, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minekalida. Lafayette, Athletic, Automobile, Minnesota. 1885 m Caroline B. Lanjdon, Id: 1928 Stevens ave.\nMrs. Florence Brooks-Aten, Founder, Sociologist and Philanthropist, New York City. She is founder Brooks-Bryce Foundation.\nCs York, Automobile of America, Daughters of American Revolution. Is at 59 E. 56th st., Broomfield\nRaymond A. Broomfield, Business Executive, Los Angeles. At Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic. Jonathan Mason, 32 degree Mason, Shriner. 1902 Carrie C. Snyder, 2s 2d; at 100'i Poxbury road, Beverly Hills\nFrank Gulden, Mining and Pancher, Phoenix, Ariz, with Sallie P. Blake\nTruman W. Brophy, Jr., Business Man and Director, Chicago. At Union League. Ex-Country. Traffic, Battle Creek Country. Opera, Chicago. Yacht, Lake Forest winter. Aero. 1905 Hazel Echt Hart. At 15.S0 Lake Shore drive\nR. S. Brosius, Druggist, Brovnsvi'li>. Pa. At Potavy. Xemacolin Country. 1901 Puth Swan, 2d.\nHoward Brougham, Architect, Palm Beach.\nFla. CS Squadron A, New York, Metropolitan, Everglades, Bath, Tennis, American Institute of Architects, American Legion.\n1935 Katharine Clark, Major, alley.\nEroughton, Arthur Nicholson, Physician, Jamaica Plain, Mass.\nCS Howard, Ionion.\nSt. Bernard Fish and Game, Bass Rocks Golf. 1898 Lillian de Wolfe Pingree, Id.\nBroughton, Fenry W., Physician, Boston.\nCS Harvard, Massachusetts Medical.Mav- flower Desendants. 1916 Mary L. Loavitt.\nBroughton, Tobn Nicholson, Business Executive, Boston.\nCS Longwood ticket. roughs St. Tamaica Plain, Mass.\nBroun, Aaron, Illustrator and Publisher, New York City.\nCS American Booklate, Art Alliance, Masons. 1925 S. Cohou; 65 Irving place.\nBrousseau, Maunsell White, Business Executive. Baton Rouge, La. 1914 Lollia ilaine, 4s 2d; 641 Middle st.\nBrewer, Bailey, Business Executive, Princeton, University of New York. 1920 m Helen Rowed, Madison, New Jersey.\nBrewer, George E., Millionaire, Brooklyn, NY. Resides at 94.\nBrown, A. Curtis, Business Executive, New York City. Identified with Curtis Brown, Limited, International Publishing Bureau. Devonshire of London, American of London. 1890 m Carolina Louise Lord, 27 Cheyene Walk, London, England.\nBrown, A. Wilder, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago, Hotel Ambassador.\nBrown, Alanson C., Manufacturer. Clayton, MO. St. Louis. Bellerive Sunset Hill. Jackson Planor.\nBrown, Albert R., Merchant and Manufacturer. Erwin, TN. 1893 m Tuppy Burleson.\nBrown, Albert W., Business Executive, New York City. 1906 m Margaret W. Baldwin. Is Id; r Hopslead, NY.\nBrown, Alexander, Retired Banker, Baltimore.\nBrown, Maryland: Merchants, Baltimore Stock Exchange. Elkridge, Hartford Yacht, Greenspring Yacht, New York Yacht, m Bessie M. Montague: fondawamin, Penn ave.\nBrown, Alexander Gushing, Canufa.Lurer, Cleveland. Cs Union. 1910 m Mary B. Dana, 2s 3d; r 1625 Hazel d'ive.\nBrown, Alexander Gustave, Physician, Richmond. Cs Westmoreland, Country of Virginia, Colonial Wars, S.A.R. 1901 m Kate Marion Lpsheer, Is Id; r 1135 W. Franklin st.\nBrown, Alexander Hanks, Business Executive, New York Citv. Cs Metropolitan, Union League, Luncheon. 1901 m Joan McCallum, 2s: r 1 E. 29th st.\nBrown, Alexander T., Millionaire, Syracuse, NY r 726 W. Onondaga st.\nBrown, Arthur George. Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs Bohemian. Town and Country California Golf. 1912 m Ruth Pierce Casey. 2d; r 3020 Clay st.\nBrown, Arthur I-.. Manufacturer. Cincinnati.\nI. University, Cincinnati\nLiteracy, Business Men's Association, 1916\nMary Ann Kaufman, Id: 1614 East McMillan st.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nBrown, Arthur T., Portland, OR. CS Multnomah Golf, 1920, Helen Houey-riian, 200 St. Clair st.\nBrown, Benjamin W.B., Lawyer, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Downtown, Ardsley, Republican, Yale, S.A.E.\nBrown, Bolton, Artist, New York City. CS National Arts, 1895, Lucy Fletcher, Is Brown, Burdette B., Clergyman, New York City. CS Child Welfare.\nBrown, Caleb Candee, Retired Business Executive, Syracuse, NY. CS Sedgwick Farm, 190S, Frank Collins, Is 301 The Snowdon.\nBrown, Caspar M., Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Harvard, 1911, Ethel Malono, 2d: r 1OS Cherry st.\nBrown, Charles, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Providence. He is prominently identified with Business and public affairs.\nCharles Brown, Metacomet Country, Legendiont Country, Turks Head, Mason, Shriner, Narragansett Hotel\nCharles Brown, Business Executive, Lawrence, Kan.\nCharles A. Brown, Millionaire, Salem, MA, 40 Chestnut st.\nCharles E. Brown, Business Executive, Chicago, Casino, Helen Desbro, Lake Forest, IL\nCharles E. Brown, Lumberman, Miles City, Mont. Vice-president and general manager, Midland Coal and Lumber Company, Miles City, Miles City Country, Vancouver, 1909, Margaret McLean\nCharles P. Brown, Business Executive, Chicago, Chicago, Onweutsia; Saddle and Cycle, Shore Acres, 1912, Helen Desh-Lake View ave.\nCharles H. Brown, Surgeon, Newington, CT, 1894, Emily S. Eich, Princeton, NJ.\nCharles M. Brown, Lawyer, Marietta, GA.\nFrederick Eotarv: Rarita Golf, 1920. Helen Baxter: 111 Rarietta Grove, Whitlock Ave., New York City, So. 5 Park Ave.\nCharles S. Brown: Business President, Philadelphia. President, Franklin Printing Company. Member, Federation League of Philadelphia, Harvard, 1901. Married to Helen T. Silvan, Moorestown, N.J.\nClarence M. Brown: Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member, Philadelphia Country Club, Union League. Philadelphia Cricket Club, Seaview Golf. 1901. Married to Luelle Convell, 5070 Waterman Ave.\nCleyson L. Brown: Business President, Aliene, Kan. President, Tuttle Power and Light Corporation, United Telephone Company. Member, Eotarv, 1917. Married to Maud Irwin.\nClinton C. C. Brown: Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. President and Chairman, Boston.\nMan: Eyder, Brown \u2013 wool merchants. Hazel Berkey, 2s Id; 14 Eliot Memorial road, Newton, Mass. Brown, Coleman Peace, Banker, Philadelphia. Rittenhouse, Colonial of Princeton, New York and Princeton, Country. 1910 m Jane B. Arter, Id: Devon, Pa. Brown, Cyiss P., Millionaire, St. Paul, r 496 Portland place. Brown, David Millard, Manufacturer, Ferguas Falls, Minn. Cs Masons, Knights of Pythias, Chippewa. 1883 m Henrietta Bisuit, 2s: 617 Court st. Brown, De Witt, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Southern Shore Country, Midlothian Country, Union League, Bankers. 1917 m Laura H. Nutter. Brown, Douglas W., Lawyer, Huntington, W.Va. Cs Eotary, Golf and Country, others. 1902 m Mary G. Williams, 4s 2d. Brown, Earling Roy, Engineer, Boston. 1919 m Mary Louise Gazzam, 2d; Cohasset.\nEdward A. Brown, Bank President, Newport. 1886 m Mabel Tomkins, 2s 2d;\nEdward Eagle Brown, Banker, Chicago. 1884 m Phyllis M. Wyatt: r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nEdward Josiah Brown, Physician and Surgeon, Minneapolis. 1890 m Mary P. Fullerton, 4s 2d; r 3027 Pleasant avenue.\nEdward Osgood Brown, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University, Chicago Literary, Midday City, Iroquois, Pros:. 1887 m Helen Ger Brown.\nEdward T. Brown, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Chew Chase, New York, EcYnuet. 1887 m Mary Mitchell, now deceased: Is Id.\nEdwin Chandler Brown, Lawyer, Minneapolis. Cs University, Minneapolis Athletic. Harvard. 1917 m Josephine Wilcox, 2s Id: r 130 E. Elmwood place.\nEdwin Hucker, Architect, South Minneapolis, \"Nfinn. Cs Lafayette, Minneapolis-\nLis. Woodhill, Country. 1912. m Susan Christian, 2s; r Wayzata, Minn.\nTHK XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nErown, Edwin Hewitt, Manufacturer, Detroit ('s Dotuit, University, Yaletown, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Athlete, Country, Yale. 1907 m Olive M. McIlwain, Is Id; r Lake Court, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nBrown, Edwin Marriman, Physician, Shelburne, Vt. ISM m Fannie Louise Comings, Is\nBrown, Edwin P., Millionaire, Newton, Mass. r 14 Washington st.\nBrown, Edwin P., Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin, Beacon Society, Boston Boot and Shoe, Brookline Country, Charles River Country, Episcopalian, Boston Chamber of Commerce.\nBrown, Edwin Putnam, Educator, Beaver Dam, Wis. CS Eotary. 1897 m Mabel Vaughan, 2s: r .310 Park ave.\nBrown, Ellis Yarnell, Jr., Business Executive, East Downingtown, Pa. CS Haverford Graduate. 1911 m Mary Downing\nGodley, 4s; The House in the Fields.\nBrown, Mrs. Esther Edwards, Sociologist and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Arts. 1922 m Mr. Oakley Kissam Brown, now deceased, Belmont Hotel.\nBrown, Eveiett Chase, Merchant, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Chicago Yacht, Olympia Fields Country, Saddle and Cycle. 1921 m Agnes Tones, Is 4.558 Ellis ave.\nBrown, Everett H., Jr., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, St. David's Golf, Exchange. 1914 m Ruth Leeds, Is 2d: Brookside, Wissahickon ave, German-town, Pa.\nBrown, Fayette, Millionaire, Cleveland, 2617 Berkshire road.\nBrown, Mrs. Florence J., Social Worker and Capitalist, Chi-apo. m Wilfred E. Brown; Rlfi S. Michijian ave.\nBrown, Frank A., Business President, Chicago. Cs Ravenswood, Wilmette, Skokie Country. 1895 m Grace Brown, now deceased. 1915 m Pearl A. Billings, Is 2d.\nBrown, Frank Chouteau, Architect, Editor and Author, Boston. CS Twentieth Century, Boston Architectural, Boston Society of Architects. 1912 mabel Stockwell, 16 Brimmer st.\nBrown, Frank Melvin, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Clara Ackerman, Elmhurst, IL.\nBrown, Frederick A., Lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Union League, Press, Lake Shore Athletic, Knights Templar. 1891 ni Mary Lois Robinson, 222 E. Delaware place.\nBrown, George, Publisher. Bloomington, IL. CS National Society for the Study of Education. 1883 m Amy Orcutt, 2s; 304 E. Walnut st.\nBrown, George Marion, Banker, Atlanta, GA. CS Haven, Yacht, Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1887 m Carrie Hoyt, 2d; 584 Peachtree st.\nBrown, George Marlon, Corporation President, New York City. CS Greenwich\nCountry: Indian Harbor, Yacht, Blind Brook, Rochester, Bankers, Armv and Navv. 1892 - Katharine Fisher-Brown, George Marion, Jr., Business President, Atlanta, Ga. Capital City, Athletic. 1915 - Caroline Briggs, 2s; resides at 136 Westminster drive.\n\nHarriet Elizabeth Johnson, Sociologist, Atlanta, Ga. 1901 - Elijah Alexander Brown, 2s Id; resides at 720 Peachtree ave.\n\nHarry Lamprey, Business Executive, Cleveland. Alma Mater: Harvard. Shore Idvd.\n\nHarold Leavitt, Manufacturer, St. Louis. Alma Mater: Racquet. 1909 - Elizabeth Drew, Is.\n\nHarry Lee, Surgeon, Washington, D.C. - Army and Navy. 1917 - Hazel Robinson, Is; resides in Lewiston, X.Y.\n\nHarry Whitine, Jr., Investment Counsel, New York City. He is investment counsel with Scudder, Stevens and Clark. 1919 - Elizabeth Hinkle, Is 2d; resides at Millard ave and Longvale road, Bronxville, X.Y.\nBrown. M's. Feen Carnenter Gaskin, Socio-doctress, New York City. 1893 m Addie Brown.\n\nBrown, Mrs. Felen Gilman Noyes, Author, New York City. Cosmopolitan. Woman's City. 1892 m Wiliam Adrams Brown, 3rd, 4-9 E. 80th.\n\nBrown, Fenner P. Lawyer. Philadelphia. He is notably identified with business, public and social affairs. Union League. 1883 m Anne G. Taylor, 4th, 100 W. Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nBrown, Herbert J., Millionaire, Portland, OR, 1st Ave. and 125 State st.\n\nBrown, Hilton Ultimus. Newspaper Manager, Indianapolis. Ind. Indianapolis Literary, University, Columbia, m Jennie Hannah, 5th, 5087 E. Washington st.\n\nBrown, Hue-h Barclay, Realtor, Los Angeles. Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic. Beach. 1908 m Lucile Daniel. 2nd Id; r 1818 Cimarron st.\n\nBrown, J. E., Business Executive, Winston-Salem.\nSalem: J. Howard Brown, prominently identified with business and public affairs; Union League, Racquet Club, Art Club, Downtown, Merion Cricket, Automobile. 1900 m Martha A. Luce, Ardmore, PA.\n\nJ. Howard Brown, Millionaire, Philadelphia. Union League, Racquet Club, Art Club, Downtown, Merion Cricket, Automobile.\n\nBrown, Sidney, Millionaire, Denver. Brown, J. Quartley, Millionaire, Pittsburgh. St. Ridge ave., N.8.\n\nJacob F. Brown, Business President and Millionaire, Boston. Vice-president, Republican Warren Mills. Algonquin, Brookline Country, Yacht, Eastern, 11 Commonwealth ave.\n\nJames Brown, Banker, New York City. Piping Rock, Union, India House, Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Association. 1888 m Adele Quartley, 2d; Locust Valley, LI.\n\nJames Brown, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 290 Park ave.\nJames C. Brown, Banker, Philadelphia. Married to Mary Agnes Hewlett of Ardmore, Pa, in 1898.\n\nJamot Brown, Miner, Florence, Col. Married to Margaret Berger in 1900.\n\nJohn A. Brown, Millionaire, Philadelphia. Resides at St. James Hotel.\n\nJohn H. Brown, Business President, New York City. Married to Maud A. Weaver in 1896, living at 22.5 Cator ave., Jersey City, N.J.\n\nJohn J. Brown, Business President, New York City. President of Wheeler Condensing and Engineering Company, Carteret Trust Company, and other corporations. Married to Katherine McCoolette of Crawford, N.J, in 1922.\n\nJonathan Brown, Jr., Manufacturer, Boston and Salem, Mass. Married to Marion L. Klein in 1900.\nId: r 71, Bay State road and Hamilton, Mass.\nBrown, Joseph, Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles, r 2648 N. Griffin ave.\nBrown, Joseih Cifton, Educator, St. Claud, Minn. m Celia Fisher, Id.\nBrown, Kenneth, Author, Dublin.N.H., 1904 m Demetra Oakes, r Glimnswood.\nBrown, Lathrop, Retired Business Executive, New York Citv, Cs Kniekerbocker, Union, 1911 m Helen Hooper, 2d; r Montauk, Tone Island.\nBrown, Levi G., Lieutenant Colonel, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 1912 m Tane Desloge,\nBrown, Marchal J. Jr., Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse, Racquet, Gulph Mills Golf, Pine Valley Golf, 1915 m Mary Crozer Page, 2s Id; r Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nBrown, Nathan Clifford, Retired Writer, Portland, Elaine, 1887 m Florence Cornelia, Id; r 218 Middle st.\nBrown, Oren B., Judge, Dayton, Ohio, Cs Dayton Country, Buz Fuz, 1883 m Jean-\nNette Gebhart; 316 Schantz ave.\nBrown, Paul, Banker, St. Louis. He is senior vice-president Mercantile Trust Company, and head of the firm Paul Brown and Company, brokers. Cs Noonday, and Somerset. 1924 m Inez Hereford Clark; 10 Washington terrace.\nBrown, Paul Goodwin, Contractor, Philadelphia. He is managing engineer Keystone Construction Company, and also for the Droad Street Subway. Cs Philadelphia Engineers, Century, Racquet of Philadelphia, m Antoinette Klapp, li'itz Carlton.\nBrown, Percy W., Director, Cleveland, Union Trust Building.\nBrown, Philip Greeley, Banker, Portland, Maine. Cs University of Boston, Cumberland, Country, Yacht, Athletic, Portland. r 218 Middle st.\nBrown, Philip King, Physician, San Francisco. Cs University, 1900 m Helen A. Hillyer, 3s Id, r 1 25th ave.\nBrown, Preston, Army Officer, Washington-\nBrown, Susan F. ID; Fort Wadsworth, NY\nBrown, Raymond S., Newspaper Publisher, Columbus, OH. CS Rotary. 1912 m Anna Newell. ID: r 645 Lafayette ave.\nBrown, Reed M., Headmaster of Military Institute, Germantown, PA. CS University, Masons, Cincinnati, Graduates, Yale. 1912 m Julia Wilson. ID:\nBrown, Richard P., Business President, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket Club of Haverford, American Keramic Society, Union League, Engineers. r 6643 Lincoln drive.\nBrown, Rives Sportswood, Business President, Martinsville, VA. CS Westmoreland Shenandoah. Knights of Pythias, Mason Shriner. 1916 m Cornelia F. Gregory. ID:\nBrown, Rome G., Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Athletic, Inlinekahda. 1888 m Mary Lee Hollister. ID; r Queen ave., S.\nBrown, Roscoe C. E., Professor. New York City. CS I'liion League, Hamilton.\nBrooklvn, 1897: Bertha Backus, 2s 4d; resided at 164 Hicks st., Brooklyn.\n\nBrown, Roy Benton, Manufacturer; Los Angeles, CA; married Mrs. John Ford.\n\nBrown, Stuart, Member of Law Firm; Springfield, IL; born 1886; married Kate Logan.\n\nThe Xatoxal Social Butterfly Book\nIdentified with business and public affairs.\n\n1899: Marv Elizabeth Morrison, married.\n\nBrown, William Pindley, Lawyer; Philadelphia. Member of Union League, Sunnvbrook Golf, Philadelphia Cricket, Penn, Philadelphia Country. Married 1887 to Julia S. Williams, 3s; resided at Bells Mills road, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nBrown, William H., Lawyer; Boston. Married Adelaide Moore, ID; resided at 304 Beacon st., Boston; and Cohasset, Mass.\n\nBrown, Aldis J., Real Estate Agent; Chicago. Secretary, Standard Office Company; also agent for Railway Exchange and Tower Buildings. Identified with Ross and Browne, realtors. Resided in Chicago, University.\nBrowne, Charles Willing, Insurance Broker, Baltimore. Married to Louisa McGill in 1898 at 609 Frederick ave, Catonsville, Md.\nBrowne, Franklin Clarke, Banker and Realtor, Chicago. Married to South Shore Country, Army and Navy, Hamilton, Meilinah Temple in 1921 at Id; 515 Wrightwood ave.\nBrowne, Kerneth L., Banker, Kansas City, Kan. Married to Elks, Milburn Golf, Bankers.\nBrowne, Kingsbury, Wed, Boston. Married to Union Boat in 1920 at Id; 140 Dudlee st.\nBrowne, Thomas Horace Arrell, Consulting Engineer, Baltimore. Married to S.A.R. in 1909 to Margaret Jenkins Lilly at 1806 Park.\nBrowne, William H., Physician, Detroit. Married to Detroit Athletic, Cornell, Players, Whitenameote. Army and Navy. Married to Katherine.\nI. Armstrong, Is R. 3710 Edison\nBrowne, William Hand, Professor, West Roleip-h, X.C. 1898 m Linda Mary Whitaker, 4s.\nBrownell, E. Garnsey, Physician, New York City. CS Army and Navy, Columbia University, Townsend Country.\nBrownell- Frederick Tarra, Lawyer, Bristol, R.I. 1897 m Fannie Brown Gladding, 2s; r 30 Vallev st.\nBrownell, Ernest Kenry, Civil Engineer, Washington. CS S.A.R., Army and Navy.\nBrowne, Everett G.-Persian, New York Titv. CS Town and Country, Armv and X.\nBrown, Thatcher Maguire, Director of Hospital, Red Bank, NJ. CS Metropolitan, University, Yale, Downtown, Automobile. 1904 m Caro Lord Joyes, 3s.\nBrown, Theodore Backus, Logging Engineer, Portland, Ore. CS University. 1912 m Anna L. Sanborn; r 605 Buena Vista drive.\nThomas Philip Brown, Realtor and Capitalist, Washington. ID: 3713 Harrison st., Chevy Chase, Md.\nThomas R. Brown, Physician, Baltimore. He is professor of clinical medicine at the Johns Hopkins School, and visiting physician of Johns Hopkins School. ID: Baltimore, Jeannie Mc Comb Albert, Whitefield road, Guilford.\nThomas S. Brown, Jr., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Congressional Country, Washington, Cincinnati, Union League, Midday. 1920 married Grace Kellie; 445 Barry ave.\nWalter Elliott Brown, Lieutenant, Washington. CS: Army and Navy. 1912 married Caro Sarmiento.\nWalter Jackson Brown, Stock Broker, Boston. CS: Harvard, Winchester Country, Calumet. 1897 married Lesley D. Bangs, now deceased; 3d, Winchester, ^lass.\nBrown, Ward, Architect, Washington. CS Chevy Thompson. 173 Do Sales st. X.W.\nBrown, Wilbur Charles, Business President, New York City. CS Xew Britain of Connecticut, Tampa of Florida. 1906 m Rita Rodriquez, 2s Id.\nBrown, William, Lawyer, New York City. CS T'ni versify. 1903 m Marguerite Marsh Brown.\nBrown, William, Millionaire, Evanston, IL. r 217 Dempster st.\nBrown, William Adams, Minister, New York City. CS Century, University .Yale, American Arline. Kpawamis, Authors.\n1892 m Helen Gilman Shows; r 49 E. South st.\nBrown, William Carey, Army Officer, Denver. CS University of New York City, Explorers, Army and Navy. Unmarried.\nBrown, William Carrousel, Business President. Belton. m Lillian Blake, Is :M- r The Shadows.\nBrown, William Corey, Business Executive, Battle Creek. m Catherine B. Dewev; r Echo Hill.\nBrown, William Edgar, Clergyman. Lexington.\nBrowne, Margaret Stewart, Garrett Alumni, Michigan. Brown, William Ellsworth, Business President, Chehalis, Washington. Browne, Francis Herbert, Business Executive, New York City. University of New York City, Metropolitan. 1894, Josephine Nobly, 410 Park avenue. Browne, George F., Millionaire, New York City, 830 Park ave. Ervynelle, Mary Gilmer, Sociologist, William Otis Brownfield, Is Id, 453 S. Loth St. Browning, Edward, Engineer, Philadelphia. Browne, Lionel LeHgue, 1919, Louisa Pharo, State road, Devon, Pa. Browning, McPerson, Business Executive, Detroit. Grosse Pointe, Country, Detroit. 1913, Dorothy Eddy, 2940 Iroquois ave. Browning, William Kill, Business President and Millionaire, New York City. University, Union League, American.\nYacht. 1891 m Theissa Fletcher Dom-Enibacher, Mrs. Emma E. King, Sociologist, New York City. She is prominently identified with social work. 1872 m Daniel Brubacher, now deceased, Byram Shore, Port Chester, N.Y. Brubacher, Howard, Author and Writer, Green's Farm,Conn. Cs Players of New York, Authors League of America. 1912 m Louisa Mainard. Bruce, Francis Burgers, Merchant, Savannah, Ga. Cs S.C., S.A.R. 1889 m Georgia Roswell, r E. 41st st. Bruce, Helm, Trustee, Louisville, Ky. Cs S.A.R., Conversation, Filson. 1884 m Sally Hare White, 3rd st. Bruce, Howard, Business President, Baltimore. Cs Maryland, Baltimore, Merchants Green Valley, Elkridge, Lawyers of New York. 1912 m Marv Giaham Bowdoin, Elkridge, Md. Bruce, J. Maishall Hills, Automobile Dealer, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore. 1918 m Elijah--\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of marriages with names, years, and some locations. The text is mostly readable, but there are some missing words and some inconsistencies in the formatting. I have made some assumptions to make the text more readable, such as assuming \"m\" stands for \"married\" and \"r\" stands for \"resides.\" I have also assumed that \"Cs\" stands for \"Connected with\" or \"Member of\" and \"S.A.R.\" stands for \"Sons of the American Revolution.\" However, these assumptions may not be correct and the original text may provide more context.)\nBattle, Daney, 2nd St; 853 University Parkway.\nBnie, Malcolm Graeme, Retired Lawyer, News Ferry, Va. CS Metropolitan of Washington, Westmoreland of Richmond.\n1906 m Mrtle C. Heisen, now deceased, 2nd 1922 m Bruce Williams, Berry Hill Plantation.\nBruce, Mathew Linn, Lawyer, New York, fitv. LS94 m Lillian B. Knapp, Is 2nd; r Andes, N.Y.\nBruce, William George, Publisher, Milwaukee. CS Athletic, Old Settlers, Jefferson.\n1881 m Monica Moehring, 2nd Id; r 441 Ilanover st.\nBuch, Charles F., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. 1- ;'.725 Euclid ave.\nBruch, Edward Philip, Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Kirtland, Mayfield, Hermit. 1918 m Helen M. Osborne, Is Id; r Kirtland, Ohio.\nBruch, Karl F., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Hermit, Country, Mayfield, Kirtland, Roadside. 1914 m Mildred Osborne, 2s Id; r 3041 Fairmount blvd.\nBruck, Isaac I., Business President, New\nLillian Sherrell, 2d, York City, 1913, 777 Broadway, Far Rockaway, Long Island.\n\nGeorge Louis Eruckert, Realtor, Oak Park 111. Prominent in business and public affairs; Cs Union League, Oak Park Country, Brookwood Country.\n\nWilliam T. Bruckner, Banker, Chicago. President, Continental and Commercial National Bank, director Lake View Trust and Sing Sing Bank, and of Cicero State Bank, Cicero, 208 S. LaSalle St.\n\nW. F. Bruell, Lawyer and Statesman, Redfield, SD. Member South Dakota State Senate, commissioner on Uniform State Laws. Kiwansis, Mason.\n\nCarol Riggs, 1900, New York City.\n\nHenry Breere, Business Executive, New York City, T'* Universitv, 1904, Jane Bructle.\n\nGeorge M. Breuer, Landscape Painter, New York City, Lotos, Salmagundi, Lyme Art. 1901, Emma Thompson.\nI. Brumbaugh, Eductor, New Orleans. In 1903 married Carrie Edna Siler; 7472 Harrison St.\nBumbaugh, Orville Sanford, Lawyer. Toledo. CS AR, Thedo Country, Automobile. Chambois of Commerce 1881 married Jennie Caris. 2d: 2004 Parkwood ave.\nBrumbaugh. Gains Marcus, Physician and Author. Waslington.\nBrumbaugh T. Harvey, Educator, Huntington, Pa. CS Harvard. 1900 married Amelia H. Johnson. 3d.\nBrumbaugh, Martin Grove, Teacher, Huntington, Pi. 1914 married Florn B. Parks.\nBruraniel, William C. Millionaire, Milwaukee, r 900 Marietta ave.\nBruranel, Henry Christopher, Insurance Executive. Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Chicago, I Lincoln, amilton. Lake Shore Athletic Club. ^1907 married Ivabel Taylor, 3s Id; r 737 Kenesaw terrace.\nBrummer, Joseph, Art Dealer and Capitalist, New York City, married Beata Morten.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nBrune,  Frederick  W.,  Lawyer,  Baltimore. \nC.--  BaltiiiKiro,  Groen  Spring  Valley  Hunt \nBaltimore  Country,  Merchants,  Balti- \nmore Athletic.  1921  m  Mary  W.  Keyser; \nr  Poplar  Hill  road,  Koland  Park. \nBrune,  Herbert  M.,  Lawyer,  Baltimore.  Cs \nCotillion,  Baltimore  Country,  Elkridge \nl-'ox  Hunt,  Merchants.  1892  \"m  Lucy  Fi- \nsher, Is  Id;  r  Oaklawn,  Eixton,  Md. \nBruning,  Charles,  B-asiness  President,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Illinois  Athletic,  New \nYork  Athletic,  Moiitvlair  Athletic.  4s  Id. \nBrunker,  Albert  Rid^ely,  Business  Presi- \nd(>nt,  Chicago.  He  is  pi-oniinently  identi- \nfied with  1>usiness  and  public  affairs.  Cs \nUniversity,  Indian  Hill  of  Winnetka,  Du- \nquesne  of  Pittsburgh,  Glen  View  Golf, \nGermantown  Cricket,  American  of  Lis- \nbon, Graduate  of  New  Haven  Universi- \nty of  Philadelphia.  192,3  m  Margaret \nGaylord.   Id;    r  220   E.  Walton  place. \nBrunn,    Christopher   D.,    Manufacturer,    of \nPortland, OR: C. Waverly Jones; Ambassador Presentations.\nClinton, R. Forest, IL: W. Evans, Physician, Cleveland. CS: L. Clark, Mavfield, Rowfant, Adirondack League. 1897 m L. C. Clark, 31(1) Fairfax road.\nBrianot, J. B., Coal Operator, Greensburg, PA. CS: Masonic, Elks, Greensburg Country. 1904 m Alice Ethel Turner,\nBruns, E. G., Broker, Avenhrust, N.J. He is considerably identified in financial and public affairs. CS: New York Yacht, Athletic, New York, Deal Golf, Friars.\n1895 m Margaret Cunninsrham, IS: 211 Broadway, New York City.\nBrunswig, Lucien N., Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS: University, California, m Marguerite Wogan; r .3.528 W. Adams St.\nB. J. P., Business President, Chicago. CS: Ronth Shore CC. Bob O'Tink Golf, Olympia Tennis, Country, Jake\nShore: Athletic, Elks. 2s; 813 Buena av.\nBnton: David William, Consulting Engineer, Denver. CS Engineers, Denver. DM1-T er Country. 1885 m Katherine K. Kenible, 3s Id; 8.56 Grant st.\nBush: Charles, Jr., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS University Country. Doroth A. Hamilton, Is Id: 2225 Tudor drive, Cleveland. Height.\nBrush: Matthew nanuncey. Corporation Official and Millionaire, New York City.\nBrili: Murray Pe'b'dy, Director, Port Deposit, MD. CS Baltimore Country. 1899 m Charlotte M. Kinney, Is Id; Tom House.\nBrush: Charles F. Frederick, Educator, Litchfield, CT. CS National Arts of Gramercy Park, NY. 1891 m Maude Sterling, Id; Litchfield, CT.\nBryan: Charles Shepard, Army Officer, New York City. CS University, Navy of Washington. 1899 m Annie A. McWhorton.\nBryan: George, Lawyer, Richmond, VA.\nIs prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nC.S. Westmoieland, University. 1902 m Page Bragg Osborne, 826 Park av.\nBryan, Gray MacWhorter, Business President, The Yok City, 260 4th av.\nBryan, John Stewart, Publisher and Millionaire, Richmond, Va. C.S. Cincinnati University New York City, Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country, Heritage. 1903 m Annie Eliza Tennant, 2s Id: r Laburnum.\nBryan, Jonathan, Business President, Richmond, Va. 1911 m Winifred Duffy; Rothesay.\nBryan, Robert Coalter, Surgeon, Richmond, Va. C.S. Westmoreland, Commonwealth. 1914 m Grace Hamiltion, 2s; r 2312 Monument ave.\nBryan. Stanley Fisk, Army Officer, Fort Sill, Okla. C.S. Army and Navy, University of Providence. 1920 m Albertine DeRick, Id: r 1108 Lake st., Lawton, Okla.\nBryan, W.S. Plumer, Clergyman, Chicago. C.S. University. 1877 m Alice Crchan.\nBryant, 3rd, Id: 840 Belden ave., Bryan, Worcester Allen, Surgeon. Educator and Author, Nashville, TN. Practicing surgery in Nashville, and professor of surgery and clinical surgery at Vanderbilt School of Medicine. 1904 m\nBryant, L.K., Is 3rd, 1816 West End Bryant, Amasa B., Banker, Gardner, MA. Gardner Boat, Oak Hill of Fitchburg. Country of Worcester. 1892 m Anna M. Winslow, Is: 22 Cross st. Bryant, Franklin E., Lawyer and Banker, Rochester, IN. Cs Knights of Pythias. Bryant, James Spencer, Broker and Capitalist, St. Paul. Cs Town and Country. 1888 m Edith Crawford, Is: 2416 Westont ave., Westmoor. Bryant, Percy, Physician. Rahway, NJ.\n1900, Myrick Josenhine Webb, Bowdoin Park. AMEEK'AX, Eli: And Sociologist. Bryant, Ralph Clement, Professor, New Haven, Conn. Cs Graduates. 1904, Alice Jonier, Is Id; 305 Lawrence st., Bryant. Bryant, Eequa, Business Executive and Capitalist, Evanston, IL. Cs Chicago Board of Trade. 1922, Frances Thompson, Bryant. Bryant, Russell Willett, Professor, Buffalo. Cs Saturn. 1914, Geitrude Greene; 236 Bryant st., Bryant. Bryant, Stewart Trederick, Naval Officer, Washington. Cs Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Colonial Wars, S.AB. \" 1914, Aleda Johnson, Is Id; 3100 E. 1st st., Bryant. Bryant, Waldo Calvin, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Bridgeport, Conn. Cs Union League, University, Bankers of America, New England Society, Brooklawn Country, Mctabetchonan Fishing and Game of Canada. 1887, Ida Gerald, Is Id; Bryant, Willard, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Reed Run Golf,\nMinnie Slade, id: 2277, Glynn court.\nWillard G. Bryant, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Affiliations: Detroit Athletic, Eddy Run Golf, Moslem Temple, Mystic Shrine. Married to Minne J. Slade, id: Belerest Hotel, 5440 Cass ave., New York City.\nWilliam Sohier Bryant, Physician, New York City. Affiliations: Century, Cincinnati, University, Knights Templar, Mayflower Descendants, Harvard, Porcellian of Cambridge. Married to Martha L. Cox, widow, Pittsburg, r: 5869 Solway st.\nPeter C. Bryce, Millionaire, New York City, r: 270 Park ave.\nEmily Buch, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. Affiliations: Automobile of America.\nDe Witt W. Enchanan, Coal Dealer, Chicago. President and director, Old Ben Coal Corporation. Director, Coalfield Company. Director, National City Bank of Chicago.\nHarry Morris Bi'.chanan, Banker, Los Angeles. Affiliations: Masonic, Bankers. Married to Myrtle.\nJohnston, 2120 Virginia road, Johnston, r James I., Millionaire, Pittsburgh, 300 S. Negley ave.\nBuchanan, James Shannon, College Professor, Norman, Okla., 1896 m Vinnie Galbraith, now deceased; 2s Id.\nEichanan, John P., Lawyer, Marion, Va., Westmoreland. 1912 m Annabel Morris. Is 2d.\nBuchanan, Robert Earle, Educator, Ames, Iowa. 1910 m Estella D. Fogel. Is.\nBuchanan, Roger Sullivan, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor, Old, Colorado Country. 1917 m Eloise Robey Waldo, Is 2d; r Grosse Pointe Village, Mich.\nBuchanan, Thomas Gilting, Broker, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Bachelor Cotillion, Maryland Historical Society. 1911 m Ellen Gilmar, Is; r 909 Cathedral st.\nBucher, Otto, Business President, New York City. 1910 m Marta Remmer, Is 2d; r 116 Riverside drive.\nEuchman, Edwin, Manufacturer and Captain, New York City.\nBuck, Martha, Vallev Falls, NY, 1903, m, 2s 2d; r 629 3rd ave., Troy, NY\nBuck, Earl K., Merchant and Capitalist, Omaha, NE. Owner of chain of retail slave stores. Prominent in business, public and social affairs, 1916. m Louise S. Storz, Is; r 621 S. 37th st.\nBuck, George G., Business President, Baltimore. 1920 m Julia N. Cochran, Is; r 4 St. John's road.\nBuck, George Sturges, Lawyer, Buffalo. Athletic, University, and Canoe. 1903 m Louiee Hussey, 2s 2d; r 599 Ashland ave.\nBuck, Gordon M., Lawyer, New York City. University, IKwanis, Downtown Association. 1906 m Carrie P. Wheeler, Id; r Pelham Manor, NY\nBuck, Harold Winthrop, Consulting Engineer, New York City. University, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, National Electric Light, Chemical, and Franklin Institute. 1902 m Charlotte R.\nPorter, 2s Id; 981 Park ave.\nIsaac I. Buck, Business President, New York City. 1913 m Lillian Sherrell, 2s; 777 Broadway, Far Rockaway, Long Island.\nLouis Richardson Buckbee, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Rumson Country, Deal Country, Siwanov Country. 1904 m Isabel Brush\nId; r210 Riverside drive, N.Y.C., and Little Silver, N.J.\nFisher Aurelius Buckingham, Business executive, Berkeley, Cal. Cs Olympia Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 1919 m Helen Merrill, 2s; 10 Hillcrest st., Buckland.\nEdward Grant Buckland, Lawyer and Railroad Executive, Boston. Cs University of New York, Yale of New York, Graduates, Quinnipiack, and Lawn and Country of New Haven. '1898 m Sally Tyler Clark, 2s 2d; 254 Prospect st., New Haven, Conn.\nJohn M. Buckland, Railroad President, Allentown. Pa. He is resident Ouaker-\nBuckley, C.S., Oil Producer, San Francisco. 2614 Pacific ave.\nBuckley, Daniel, Attorney, Ambler, PA. Philadelphia. Xora Hamilton Street.\nBuckley, Edward Grant, Railroad Vice President, New Haven, CT. Prospect St.\nBuckley, John L., Lawyer, Enterprise, MS. and Longview, TX.\nBuckley, Mary Wain, Socialist, Philadelphia. 1917 ni Edward Swift.\nBuckley, 2nd, Broker, Chicago. Exmoor, Glenview, Evanston Country. 1565 Asbury ave., Emma Towne, 2nd.\nBucklin, Walter Gtanley, Lawyer, Banker, Boston. CS Exchange of Brookline, Countryman, Longwood Cricket Unicorn Club, Press, Beacon Society, Commercial, Recess. 1907 m Hellen M. Cobb, Is 469 Walnut st., Brookline, Mass. Bucklin, William Norris, Jr., Banker, Pasadena, Cal. 1920 m Theodora Robbins, 662 La Loma road. Bucknasster, Freleick Conant, Chemist, Pittsburgh. CS American Chemical Society. 1913 m Sara Elizabeth Hogg, Is 1290 Dennison ave. Buchner, Howard, Physician, Atlanta, Ga. CS Piedmont Driving. 1903 m Susie Cunningham. Id; r Ponce de Leon avenue. Bucknell, Howard, Jr., American Consul, Shanghai. China. CS Columbia Country, French, Shanghai, Race, Canton. 1922 m Lucy Barrow Taylor. Buckner, Emory R., Lawyer and Sociologist, New York(irk City. He is Ignited States District Attorney for Southern District.\nXew York. University: St. Andrews, Hudson River, Harvard, Katherine Buckner, Mortimer, Banker, New York City. Id: r G Wilson City. Long Island. Buckner, William Dickinson, Business Executive. Brooklyn. Union League, Hamilton. Marine and Field. 1910 ni Paula Kellermann, Is Id: r Grove City. Garden City, Garden City Golf. Links Golf, Metropolitan National Golf Links, New York Yacht, Racquet and Tennis. Turf and Field. University, YMCA. ni Paula Kellermann, Is: Id r Hamilton Club. Benkwalter, Edward L., Millionaire, of Srinefield, Ohio, Oak Hall Farm, National road. Budd. J. D. Physician and Surgeon, Two Harbors, Minn. Commercial. Budd, Kennell Peppereil, Merchant and Millionaire, New York City. Knickerbocker, Raquet and tennis, Manhattan, Brook, Turf and Field. 1922 m Mrs. Brnham Gray; r 105 E. 81st st.\nBud, Stephen P., Slock Broker, New York City. CS Army and Navy, Florence G. Beecher; 114 E. 84th st., and Newton, Buyington, Robert A. Lyn, Zoologist, Oberlin, Ohio. CS American Society of Zoologists, Ohio Academy of Science, American Naturalists. 1906 m Mabel T. Stone, Is\n\nBudlong, Frederick G., Clergyman, Pittsburgh. CS Drquesne. 1910 m Marv E. Corlett, Is 439 5th ave.\n\nBudinger, Joseph J., Banker, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Union League. 1905 m Irene Heaney, 3s Id; 2406 Foster ave.\n\nBuehler, Martin H., Realtor, Philadelphia. 1922 m Rosalie B. Vourath, Is Id; 7128 Cresheim Rd. Chestnut Hill.\n\nBuehler, William E., Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. CS American Medical, Illinois Medical, Chicago Medical, Masons, Elks, Moose, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Chicago Athletic. 1897. m Ella\nAbel, May; Glencoe, 111.\nBuell, J. Lawrence, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Athletic, Lochmore, Players, Board of Commerce.\n1904 m Zella Swancoat, 2s; r 14-13 Seyburn avenue.\nBuell, Temple Hoyne, Architect, Denver. CS University, Denver, Denver Country, Cherry Hills, m Marjorie C. Mcintosh, Is Id; r 906 Grant st.\nBue'l, W. A., Banker, Versailles, Mo. CS Ararut Shrine. 1903 m Sonla M. Fluke, Is Id.\nBuerman, Rudolph A., Realtor and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is vice-president Anderson, Stocks, Buerman Realty Company. CS Sunset Hill Country, Missouri Athletic.\n1905 m Gertrude Harnist, Is; r 6229 Pershing avenue.\nBuff, Louis J., Manufacturer, Roxbury, Mass. CS Harvard, Harvard Engineering, Xorfolk Golf, Civil Engineers. Engineers. 1907 m Gertrude Frost, 4d; r 233 Chestnut ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass.\nBuffington, Eugene Jackson, Business President.\nIdent, Chicago. CS Chicago. Middav, University. Commercial, Glen View Golf. Old Elm. 1888 m Drusilla Moore, 2d; r 1140 Forest ave., Evanston, IL. Bufford, Algernon Sidney, Lawyer, Richmond, VA. CS Commonwealth, Country. 1907 m Elizabeth Laino-Dunn. 3s: r 1411 Hanover ave. and Highlands, Ba-ford, VA. AMEEICAX ELI'i'E AXD SOCILOGIST Bufford, Colman Graves, Surgeon, Chicago. 2SMft MI Ada M. Abikgaaid, 6s 2d; r La Graigue, IL. Euflum, Douglas Labarre, Educator, Princeton, XJ. CS Columbia, Johnson Hopkins, Nassau, Princeton. 1914 ni Lillian Iiuhrie, Is; r Bn Hodge road. Buffurn, George Tower, Business Executive, Wueliester, XH. CS Boston Authors. 1S7;! ni Ethie E. Brown, 2s ID. Buhl, Arthur H., Business Executive and Millionaire, Detroit. He is president of Buhl Lang Company, Buhl Sons Company, Buhl Malleable Company and Sat-\nThe text appears to be a list of names, addresses, and affiliations from the early 20th century. I have removed unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters. I have also corrected some obvious OCR errors. Here is the cleaned text:\n\n\"Detroit Companv, Detroit, Boat, Yacht. 1900 m Clara E. May, Id; 111(3 Iroquois ave. Eugbee, Ernest D., Treasurer, Springfield, Mass. Colon V,- Longmeadow Country. m M:mde M. Blaisdell, 208 Longhill st. Buhl, Charles Melville, Stock Broker and Caj italist, New York City. Cs Bankers, Crescent Athletic, West Side Tennis, S. A.R. 1918 m Mildred Patterson, 2d; Ifi E. 96th St. Buhl, Henry Jr., Millionaire, Pittsburgh. r 1241 Western ave. Buhl, Allen M., Physician, New York City. 1921 m Mabel H. Churchill, Id; f< C.M,lidge Hill road. Bulkeley, Houghton, Broker, Hartford, Conn. 1917 m Margaret Whitmore, 2d; 284 X. Oxford st. Bulk^ey, Barry, Lecturer, Washington. r Vic-T^ios, Chew Chase. Yorktown Country. S.A.R., Amherst College. Billk'ey, EdWn M., Millionaire, New York City. r .\"^20 Park ave.\"\nEuclid, Harry Conart, Lawyer. Detroit. Member of the firm Canobbell, Buckley and Ledard, lawyers. Detroit, Country. Yondota, Detroit Athletic, University. 1899 m Cora Buhl Strong, 2d; r 749 Seminole ave. Brulaway, Lucius C, Physician, New York City. CS University, Yale, Quill. 1872 m Kate Ta Rue Melick, os .id; r Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY. Bulkley, Willard S., Multimillionaire, Oklahoma City, r .Hi: W. 17th st. Bull, Charles Melville Jr., Business Executive, Brooklyn. CS Squash, Bankers, West Side, Crescent Athletic. 1917 m Mildred Paterson, 2d; r 269 Henry st. Bull, Henry Adsit. Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Stanford, Buffalo, Wanakah Country. 1916 m Mary Stuart Turner, Is Id; r 1093 Delaware ave.\nHenry Bull, Clergyman, of Georgetown, SC. (South Carolina Historical Society. 1917) Henry Bull, Army Officer, of Laenworth, KS. (University, Country, Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Racquet. 1904) Henry Bull, Financier, New York City. (Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Yacht, Westminster Kennel, Turf and Field. 1904) m Maud Livingston; r 171 E 2nd St.\n\nHenry Bull, Lawyer, New York City. (Union, Calumet, Rockaway Hunt, Lawyers, Bankers, Baltusrol, St. Nicholas. 1885) m Sarah Adams Williams; r 34 Gramercy Park.\n\nHenry Bull, Business Executive, Chicago. (Indian Hill, Attiq, Racquet. 1917) m Sarah Eozet Smith; r Win-\n\nArthur Bullard, Author, Geneva, Switzerland. (Washington Golf and Country,)\nPlayers of London, 1918: Ethel Esther Rigg, 2326 California St., Boston\nBullard, Benjamin F., Business President, Boston. 1895, Elizabeth H. Rockwood, Riverbank court, Cambridge, Mass.\nBullard, George P., Banker. Boston. Brae Burn Country, Tedesco Country. 1881, Mina F. Jenks, 2nd; Hotel Braemore.\nBullard, John Morgan, Lawyer, New Bedford. (Wanisutta, Harvard, County). 1919, Catherina Craps, Is Id; Hill St., Dartmouth, Mass.\nBullard, William Hannum, Retired Naval Officer, Washington. CS XeAv York Yacht Officer, Washington. CS Army and Xavy New York Yacht, Racquet, Institute of Radio Engineers. 1899, Ellen Beirne Saunders.\nBullard, Wiriara Norton, Physician, Boston. CS Somerset. Tavern. 1900, Mary R. Reynolds; 89 Marlborough st.\nChester C. Ellen, Financier, Boston. CS\nAlgonquin: Mabel D. Dodge, 2r Id, Wellesley Hills, Mass.\nBullitt, James Bel, Physician, Chapel Hill, NC, 1901, Evelyn Bryan, 2s Id.\nBullitt, James Eel, Physician, San Jose, CA, 1896, Edith Selby, 2s 3d.\nBullitt, James Fey, Clergyman, Philadelphia, Cassidy Iittenhouse, Jacksonville, 1897, Margaret D. Emmons, 4d; 104 Mercer St., Princeton, NJ.\nBullitt, Logan M., Business Executive, Philadelphia, 1914, Dorothy Roberts, 2s 4d; Chestnut Hill.\nThe Social Blue Book\nEilljtt, William Marshall, Solicitor Gen. of US, Oxmoor, St. Matthews, KY, Omropolitan, Chevy Chase, Princeton, City Midday, Country, River Valley, Sleepy Hollow, Bar Association. 1913, Nora lasigi, Is 2d.\nBullivant, William M., Business President, Manufacturer, Boston.\nBulloch, Joseph Gaston Baillie, Physician, Washington, 1880, Eunice Helena Bailey.\nLey, Is 1669, Columbia road.\nBullock, A. George, Millionaire, Worcester Mass. 48 Elm st.\nBullock, Chandler, Insurance Executive, Worcester Mass. CS University. Ma-bel Richardson, 4d; 41 Sever st.\nBullock, George E., Cotton Broker, Boston. CS University, Country. 1015 m Elizabeth Freeman, 3s; 550 Chestnut st., Waban, Mass.\nBullock, Henry Edwin, Business President, 1801 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chin-ch, Chicago Yacht, Glen View Golf. 1885 m Harriet Mark, 541 Demeng place.\nBullock, Mrs. Johanna Ridgby Camp, Sociologist, Hillcrest, Ardmore, Pa. 1908 m Horace Bullock, now deceased; 2s.\nBullock, Richmond B., Ealton-, Providence. CS Acoaxet, TvTarragansett Boat, Pen and Pencil, Golf, Economic, East Side, Skating, Counionational. 3s Id; 36 Nisbet\nBullock, William Carroll, Merchant, Little Rock, Ark. CS Kiwanis, Mazdon Grotto.\nShrine, 1902, Alma A. Johnsey, Is; 20'2 Edeewood road, Bidson, Albert F. Jr., Physician and Editor, T'ort Wayne, Tnd. Editor of Journal of Indiana State Medical Association. American College of Surgeons. Memory Edith Breeden: r 406 W. Barry st., Bung, Albert John, Coal Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago, 1923, Edna A. Morrison, Is; r 422 S. Scoville ave., Oak Bunker. Clarence Alfred, Lawyer, Boston. Welleslev, 1897, Marv Hawthorne White, 2s Id; r 46 Chestnut st., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bunker, Clarence G., Armv Officer, Boston, m Alice S. Poie, Is Id; r 100 Summit ave., Winthro Highlands, IMass. Bunting, George M., Millionaire, Chester, Bunzl, Carrie G., Sociologist and Financier, New York City. Daughters of American Revolution, Graduates, 1888, Ernest Bunzl, Is Id; r 300 W. 109th st. Burbank, Abram L., Business Executive,\nIrene von Friedner, 2nd floor, 229 Upper Mountain ave., Upper Montclair, NJ.\nReginald Burbank, Physician, New York City. CS St. Anthony, Grolier, Coldstream Golf. 1916 Marion Burbank, Burch, James Merrill, Manufacturer, Dubuque, Iowa. He is president of Farley Loetscher Manufacturing Company and other corporations. 1884 Marv Louise Darling, 923 W. 3rd st.\nLowell R. Burch, Business Executive, New York City. CS Chicago, Racquet and Tennis, Engineers, 1040 Park ave.\nAnson W. Burchard, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 690 Park ave.\nDudley Woodworth Burchard, Advertising Manager, Philadelphia. CS Masons. 1914 Margaret Byrd Page Burwell, Abington, Pa.\nHenry J. Burchell, Realtor, New York City. CS University. Columbia University, City. 1900 Candida Paleari, Id; 29 Burd, Clara M., Illustrator and Window Dresser.\nBuilder, New York City, 45 Myrtle av., Montclair, N.J.\nBurden, James Black, Farmer and Owner, Novato, Calif. CS Bohemian, S.A.R., Mason. 1893 m Josephine Sweatser.\nBurden, Chester Griswold, Foreign Ren. Commercial Cable Co., New York City. 1919 m Eleanor Cotton, 160 E. 70th st.\nBurden, I. Townsend, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 115 E. 70th st.\nBurden, James A., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 7 E. 91st st.\nBurdick, Archibald Osrar, Broker. Chicago, CS Chicago Athletic, Union Teague. 1903 m Frank Me Courtie, 2340 Commonwealth ave.\nBurdick, C. Wheeler, Business Executive, Cleveland. He is vice-president and treasurer Bowler and Burdick Company. CS Rotary, National, Town, Country.\nBurdick, Harold fee Forest, Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., Washington. 1910 m Mildred Stewart, Is.\nBurdick, Julian, Business Executive. Pitts-\nBurdick. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pittsburgh Golf, Oakmont Country Club, Duquesne, Pittsburgh. 1905 married Helen Frances Baldwin. Is 3rd; r 3 Von Lent place. Burdick. William Liversay, Professor of Law, Lawrence, Kan. Cs S.A.R. 18S2 married Nellie de Forest Gates. Burdick, Usher Lloyd, Lawyer, Fargo, N.D. Cs Shrine, S.A.R. Sons of Veterans, State Bar. 1921 married Emma Robertson, Id: r Williston, N.D.\n\nBireesh, G.A., Lawyer, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs Red Men, Masons, Chicago Bar Association. Unmarried; r 212 E. 56th st.\n\nBurgard, John Clark, Insurance Broker, San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union, University, Bohemian, Burlingame Country. 1922 married Frances Marston, Bur War, Burlingame, Cal.\n\nAmerican Elite: An Sociologist\nBireesh, G.A. (Lawyer), Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs Red Men, Masons, Chicago Bar Association. Unmarried; r 212 E. 56th st.\n\nBurgard, John Clark (Insurance Broker), San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union, University, Bohemian, Burlingame Country. Married in 1922 to Frances Marston, Bur War, Burlingame, Cal.\nBurgess, Frank G., Author, New York City. CS: Rotary, Elks. 1914. Rosenbaum, Estelle. 203 Boulevard Raspall, Paris, France.\nBurgess, Howard W., Comptroller, Boston. CS Scituate Yacht. 1922. Appleton, Ruth. 206 Idlides 9 Dwight st., Brookline, Mass.\nBurgess, Howard H., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union. 1885. Hill, Alice I. 10602 Lake Shore blvd.; and Wade Park Manor.\nBirgess, John William, Author, New York City. 1885. Jewett, Ruth Payne. 0.323 W. 12th St.\nBurgess, Robert S., Broker, Boston. CS Boston Art. 1921. Witherbee, Mrs. Barrett H. Id: 512 Beacon st.\nBurgess, Mrs. Theodore P., Sociologist and Capitalist, Dedham, Mass. CS Colony, Chilton Women's Republican, Massachusetts Automobile, Dedham Country.\nTheodore P. Burgess, Id.\nBurgess, William Starling. Naval Architect. New York City. CS New York Yacht, Eastern Yacht, Harvard. 1925 m/w Janet Foss; 29 E. 11th st.\nBurgher, Clarence Livingston, Lawyer. New York City. CS St. Nicholas. 1895 m/f Edith Farfax Carter, 115 E. 53rd St.\nBurkart, Oliver Richard. Manufacturer and Capitalist. St. Louis. He is president of P. Burkart Manufacturing Company. CS Sunset Hill Committee. m/f Mabel C. Lackland; 348 S. Maple ave., Webster Groves, Mo.\nBurke, Mrs. Caroline E., Sociologist. Seattle. Wash, r/m 1004 Boylston ave.\nBurke, Charles Sinclair Taylor, Banker. Alexandria, Va. 1911 m/f Ida Oswald Mason, Id.\nBurke, Edmond S.. Jr., Multi-Millionaire. Cleveland. r/m 11125 Magnolia drive.\nBurke, James Francis, Lawyer, Statesman. Pittsburgh. CS Allegheny Country, Army mil. Navy of Washington, Pittsburgh.\nJosephine B. Scott, Id: 820, Devonshire place.\nJohn Burke, Lawyer, Bismarck, ND, 1891. Maiy Kane, Is 2d, Bradley ave. 211.\nJohn James Burke, Catholic Priest, Peoria, IL. He is prominent in the Church; and a noted litigateur.\nJohn Woolfolk Burke, Physician, Washington, CS Chevy Chase, Racc{uet. 1912. Elizabeth Mayo Atkinson, Is 3d, Tracy place, NW.\nW. J. Burke, Manufacturer, Portsmouth, OH. Cs Colonv, Portsmouth Country, Washington st.\nWalter S. Burke, Mechanical Engineer and Naval Officer, Cambridp'e, MA. Cs American Society Mechanical Engeineers. 15 Lakeview ave.\nWilliam J. Burke, Business President and Capitalist, Portsmouth, OH. He is president Vulcan Last Company. Cs various.\nPortsmouth, OH.\nHarvey J. Burkhart, Business Executive, Rochester, NY. Cs Rochester, Monroe.\nMason, Lon M. Davenport, m 67, Bai'rington st., Rochester, NY. Local, State and National Dental Associations, 1890, Jane Kingseton, Is; r Debbs Ferry, N.Y.\nFrank J. Eurkley, Business President, O-7tiaha, NE. Cs Omaha, Omaha Country.\nCharles B. Burleigh, Business Executive, Boston. 1S85, m N. A. Belding, Is; r 90 Larde St., Maiden, Mass.\nClarence Burleigh, Jr., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. He is a successful attorney of Pittsburgh; is prominent in business and public affairs; and, has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Sons of American Revolution, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, 1903, m Marguerite Brown, Is 2d; r 952 N. Neglev ave.\nGeorge William Burleigh, Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Union, Down Town, Armv and Navy, Princeton. 1894.\nIsis Y. Potter, 210 Madisson av., Stockton\nHugh Latimer Burleson, Sioux Falls, SD, 1894, m Helen Steele Ely, Burley, Chico, University.T^nion League, Cliff Dwellers. Chicago Library, Caxton, Law. 1880, m Avis H. Blodgett, deceased: 2d. 1913, m Marv E. Blodgett, 3d, 61 Prospect st., Winnetka, IL.\n\nEdward B. Burling, Lawyer and Capitalist, Washington. Noted lawyer; prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Eacquet, University of New York, University of Chicago, Ivory Coast drive.\n\nEdward B. Burling, Lawyer and Capitalist, Washington. Noted lawyer; prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Eacquet, University of New York, University of Chicago.\nEngineers, Lotos, York Academy of Medicine. 1913 m B. Parsons; 1st St.  New York City.\n\nCharles C. Burlingham, Lawyer, New York City. Century, University, Harvard, Downtown, Midday, Church. 1883 m Louisa W. Lawrence, 2s Id; 860 Park avenue.\n\nLouis H. Burlingham, Physician, St. Louis. St. Louis Country, Florissant Valley, Sunset Hill, University, Medical Superintendent. 1921 m Grace Semple; 4622 Marvland ave.\n\nWilliam Burlingham, Business President, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Country, Camargo Country, m Ethel Robertson, 2s 2d; Burmoh, Alexander W., Manufacturer, Boston. Elysian, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Boston Order of Elks, m Etta Sydenberg, 2s 2d; 17 Stearns road, Brookline, Mass.\n\nAlgernon Baby, Major, Washington. British Army, Turf. 1908 m Minna Field r Bavgrave Hall, Leicestershire, England.\nGeorge Summers Burnam, Business Executive, Huntington, NY. CS SAE, 1920. Married to Lauretta Pearl Wight.\n\nJohn Sidney Burnet, Business President, Chicago. CS Chicago University, Equity, Indian Hill Golf. 1903. Married to Jeannette, resides on Jeannette Parkway.\n\nAgnes Suffern Burnett, Sociologist, New York City. Born 1882. Married to Henry Lawrence Burnett; resides at 7 East 12th Street.\n\nC. Effingham Burnett, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Wanakah Country. 1911. Married to Margaret L. Wilkeson; resides at 10 Saybrook Place.\n\nDaniel Frederick Burnett, Lawyer, Newark, NJ. CS Maryland Country, Down Town, Rock Spring Country, Adirondack Mountain, Alpine. 1905. Married to Ida E. Ball; resides at 709 Scotland Road.\n\nFrancis Lowell Burnett, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard. 1913. Married to Helen Eede; resides at Is 2d Lanchester, Elm Street.\n\nGeorge Henry Burnett, Lawyer and Jurist, Salem, OR. CS Odd Fellows, Elks.\nBurnett, Miriam (deceased). 1879. Sons: Harry Burnett (Business President, Boston. Army and Navy of Boston, Army and Navy of New York, Somerset), Henrietta Taylor (Southborough, Mass.), Harry Albert Burnett (Business President, Detroit), Henry Caldwell Burnett (Assistant Cashier, Cilencoe. Gleneoe Golf, Glencoe Men's 1905. Shirley Ashby 2s Id: 1442 Aikinson ave.), Oliver Burnett (Manufacturer and Capitalist, Antlers, Okla. Elks, Masonic, Chamber of Commerce). 1907. Emma Elizabeth Hauert (4d). Claude G.-, Railroad Executive, Chicago. Executive vice-president and director of Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Indian Hill Country, Exmoor. Burnett, Henry Caldwell. Bumham, Claude G. (Eailroad Executive, Chicago).\nCountry: Kenilworth, 111.\nTrustee: John A. Burnham, Marblehead, Mass.\nCS: Somerset, Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Manchester Yacht. 1911\nMrs: Grace Aline Luther, Nassau st., Burnham, Ralph F., Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS: University, Los Angeles Country, Midwick Country Hunt of Pasadena. 1906 m Euth L. Wilson, 23, 1771 Linda Vista ave, Pasadena, Burnham, Sylvester Milcutt, Tax Assessor, Providence. CS: Wanamoisett Country Society of Colonial Wars, Military Order of Loyal Legion. 1885 m Grace Edith Warner, 16, 17 Moses Brown st.\nBurnham, Harry F., Clergyman and Lecturer, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore City, Campbell Institute, League of Nations, Chilton. Charleston ave.\nHarry Burns, Banker and Capitalist, Brooklyn. CS North Hempstead Country, Manhasset Bay Yacht.\nJoseph Harry Burns, Importer, Chicago. CS Glenview, Evanston, Evanston.\nMarvin E. Green, Id; r Evans-Burns. Robert A. Burns, Realtor, St. Louis. 1902\nMary Carter, Id; r 30 Lenox place.\nRobert Edward Burns, Broker and Capitalist. Los Angeles. CS California. Los Angeles Country. West Port Beach. Calif-Tiia Yacht. 1922 pearl Lindner; r 217 S. \"McCadden place.\nThomas Stephen Burns, Engineer, Watertown, NY. CS Black River Valley, Crescent Yacht, r 749 Gotham st.\nRobert Clifford Burnside, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Westside, Rotary, Tiavfl. Mason. 1885 ni Eva T. McGoun, Buipee, W. Atlee, Jr., Merchant and Capitalist. Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country.\nTry, Merion Cricket, Erion Golf, Union League, Cornell. 1916 m Jeanette Drysdale, Is Id; r 2209 Delaneey st., Boston.\nBurr, Alston, Banker and Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Somerset, Tionion, Harvard, St. Botolph. 1898 m Elizabeth J. Randolph; r 206 Chestnut Hill road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nEirr, Austin H., Business Executive, Richmond, Va. Cs Country of Virginia. 1886 m Susan M. McNurdo; r LOP.O W.Franklin st.\nBarr. Charles Carrington, Business President, New York Cit'. Cs Advertising University, Green Room. 1919 m Clarence Aniey, 4s; r 284 Westminster road, Brooklyn.\nBurr Cba':ie<? P.. Manufacturer, New York Cit'. 1917 in Grace Gage Casilear; r 27 BvfT- ri-\"ai-les Walz, Physician. Pittsfield. He is resident of mental diseases at University of Pennsylvania, and neurologist, and consulting psychiatrist of Philadelphia General Hospital. Cs '^ mer-\nThe Neurological Association, Philadelphia. Unmarried.\nFrancis Paoes, Lawrence, T.L., N.Y. Colony. 1887 with Winthrop Barr.\nGeorge H. Sullivan, New York City. -77 Pink ave.\nVijayprramanadan, A. Rmv Officer, Fort Bragg, \"C.C.S. Ronpt. Chevalier T. erinn P'Toneur. 1919 ni .Tulie Chenie\nW. W. Natarajan. Civil Engineer. Npuv.\nVunvesh P. Statesman, New York City. C Afnhanh^tan. National Democratic, Catholic. A ipiri-ir-j^ 3ay Association. 1884 m Jennie \"P'Vunene Lynch, 276\nWinthrop Business Executive, Lawrence, L.L., N.Y. Cs Union. University, Rockaway Hart, Turf and Field, Harvard 1881 with Vrances Page.\nBernarr E. Cer\u00f3n, Lawyer and Capitalist, Boston. He is involved in business and public affairs. Union, University, Country, Brookline, Algonquin, Eastern Yacht, Harvard, New York Yacht. 188.5 meters Haskell. 26 Idle 314 Commonwealth ave. and Manchester, Eurrage, John Otis, Civil Engineer, San Francisco, (Civil Engineers. 1906 m Elvzalieth Allen, 2d; r 2402 Devisadero St.\n\nBui rage, Thomas J. Burr, Physician, Portland, Maine. He is from Puipnrdock Country. 1906 m Harriet Greene Over, 2s; r 139 Park St.\n\nEirrage, Walter L., Physician, Brookline, Mass. He is with the American Medical. 1884 m Sally Swan, Is 2d.\n\nBuirrs, Forward Kissam, Bond and Stock Broker, New York City. He is with New York Stock Exchange, Lotos, Metropolitan, m Kate Wheatcroft; r 299 Park ave.\n\nEirrel', David Hamlin, Jr., Business Executive, Little Falls, N.Y. 1902 m Cornelia\nCobb is 5 days; Little Falls, NY\nFrederick Augustus M. Cobb, Capitalist, Brookline. CS Hamilton, Hardware, m Alice M. Thackray, 2s 2d.\nBurr, Walter Frazer, Capitalist, Portland, OR. CS Arlington, Commercial, Old Colony, Multnomah, Meadow Lake. 1895 m Constance Montgomery, 2s 2d; Santa Barbara, CA\nBurrill, Charges I Lawrence, Business Executive, Boston. 1920 m Clara Harrold, 29 Pinckney st.\nBurritt, Fldon Grant, College President, Greenville, IL. 1895 m Carrie A. Turell.\nBurroughs, A. H., Lawyer, New York City. He is primarily identified with business and public affairs. 1884 m Florence Williams, 4s 3d; Irvington-on-Hudson.\nBurrows, William French, Business President, Chicago, Union League Athletic, Onwentsia. ISSO m Annie Louisa Libby, 2s \"d; 191 E. Walton place.\nPerry Buell, Salesman, Cleveland.\nCs: Roadside, 1916, Ruth K. Grover, Id: 3015 Fairmount Boulevard, Shaker Heights.\nEury: Wilmm J., lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Ontarios, University, Saddle and Cycle.\n19^2: Eleanor King Newell, Id: Lake Forest, Til.\nBurt., Austin. Electrical Engineer, Waterloo, Iowa. Cs: Rotary, American, Gas Institute, Knights of Pythias, Masons. 1898, Mary Ellen Bartlett, Id.\nButt, George Freeman, Business Executive, New York City. Cs: Lotos. 1898, Grace Knight, Is 2d; r 45 E. 82nd st.\nBurt, George Haskell, Banker, Hartford, Conn. Cs: Hartford, Haight-wood Golf, Wampanoag. 1880, Mary R. Rufford, Id.\nBurt, George Kirk, Banker, Watertown, S.D. Cs: Mason, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce. 1900, Agnes Philji, Is 4d; r THE NATIONAL HOSPITAL BLUE BOOK\nBurt, James Clark, Physician, Pittsburgh. Cs: Duquesne University. 1910, Margaret J. Chalfant, r 5024 Castlenian st.\nBurt, RE Burt, Manufacturer, Dallas, Texas. He is president of Atlantic and Gulf Petroleum Company, and director of several corporations. 1883 m Mamie Boone, Id: 5100 Live Oak st.\nBurt, William Griswold, Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. Os Glenview Golf, Old Lyme Country, Union League. 1914 m Katharine Louise Brown, 2s; r 1501 Astor Ave., Evanston, IL.\nBurten, Frank V., Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Kache and Tennis, Riding, Turf and Field, Harvard, m Beatrice Eliot, 2d; r 149 E. 73rd st.\nBurtis, Charles M., Realtor, Brooklyn. Cs Longview, Shelter Rock Country, Douglaston, Brookville Country, Royal Arcanum, Masons. 1900 m Mabel G. Butler, Id: Douglaston, Long Island.\nBurton, Carroll, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Johnstown, Pa. He is president of Lorain Steel Company, and is prominent in\nBurton, Cs Sunne-Hanna, Bachelors of Johnsown, Johnstown Rotary. 1910 m Sara A. Edwards; r 549 Park ave.\nBurton, Clarer.ce F., Lawyer, Boston. 1917 m Luci'e Greden, 2d; r Washington.\nBurton, Mrs. Frances Mary Towson, Sociologist, Chicago. 1883 m Ernest De Witt Burton, now deceased; Is; r 1146 E. Burton.\nBurton, Frank Veil, Sales Manager, Boston, (\"s Brae Burn Country. 1909 m Marion He'en Andrew, Is 4d; r 62 Vista ave., Auburndale, Mass.\nBurton, Mrs. George, Sociologist, Philadelphia. m (Torge Burton, now deceased; Id, r Wynnewood, Pa.\nBurton, George S., Business Executive, Beach Bluff, Mass. Cs Union League of Boston, Tedesco Country. 1877 m Frances Virginia Miller, IvS Id; r New York City, and in Beach Bluff, Mass.\nBurton, George William, Banker, La Crosse, Wis. Cs La Crosse, La Crosse Country.\nUniversity of Chicasaw, Elkwanok County, Manchester. 1884 - Belle D. Burton, Jesse Gilbert, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston, Louisiana.\n\nDelphine Gillette, Isidor I. 1529 Henry Ave.\nBunon, Jonathan Prescott, Banker, Coal Operator and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Yale. Tavern, Country, Yale of New York City, Scranton. 1903 - Kate W. Burnham, 2787 Fairmount blvd.\n\nBurton, John Walter, Banker, Jacksonville NC. CS Mason. 1923 - Martha Lee Cutchen, Is.\n\nBurton, Theodore F., Lawyer, Washington CS Union Ijcague, Metropolitan, Union of Cleveland, Authors of New York. Unman led.\n\nBurton, Ward Cotton, Realtor and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS Society of Colonial Wars, Harvard, Minnetonka Yacht, Beverly Yacht, Minekahda, Lafayette. Minneapolis.\nNeapolis, White Bear Yacht. 1917 m Ella Lindley, 3s Id; r Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, Minn.\nBurton, William J. Hurst, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Bankers. 1911 m Jessica B. Krogstad, now deceased; Id; r 118 Ironess terrace, London, England.\nEuBy, Harold Amos, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia County, Penn Athletic, Manufacturers, Seaview Golf. 1908 m Bertha A. Johnson, 2d; r Merion, Pa.\nBusby, Leonard Asbury, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago Lyric. Lay. \"iddpv, Commercial, Casino, Chicago Golf, Illinois and Chicago Bars, Ohio Society, Chicago Art Institute. 1912 m Esther C. Boardman, Is Id; r 420 Roscoe st.\nBusch, August A. J., Treasurer. Peoria, Ill. 1905 m\nIda Jane Lehman, Id- r 201 Hansler\nBuseh. re\"italon, Franklin, Rail-ond President. Beneviner. CS Mpvvland, St. Loins Noojnlpy- Belleview Country. 1883 m Catharine Idelia Hawkins, Id; r 5334 Waterman ave.\nBm'*\" Albert Peyton, Business Prn-^dent, Mobile, Ala. CS Athelstan, Mobile Country, Gulf Fishing and Hunting. 1905 m Marcia Burgess, Is Id; r 983 Government st.\nBusch. Charles, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. He is vice-president Charles A. Strelinger Company, and director Guaranty Trust Company, International Bank, and Detroit Pus C-->mna- nv. CS Detroit. Detroit Athletic. Detroit Boat, Automobile, Blooi^itield TTil's Coim- trv, Bloomfield Open Hunt. Old of St. Cair Flats. Forest Lake Country. 1899 m Har-ipt V. Stansell. \"Asabel Nesmith, Banker and Capitalist. Salem. Ore. He is president Ijadd\nBush, Fred Elmer, Banker, Cedarville, CA\nBush, Harry Reynolds, Insurance, Greensboro, NC 1914 m Bessie Fitzgerald, 2d\nBush, Irving T., Millionaire, New York City\nBush, Reuben G. Jr., Sugar Broker, New Orleans. CS Louisiana, Boston, Country, Golf, Pickwick 1903 m Edna Schriever,\nBush, S. Isahel, Millionaire, Salem, OR r 315 Bellevue st.\nBush, William Eve, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Augusta, GA CS Maryland, Oglethorpe of Savannah, Augusta Country, Society of Cincinnati 1918 m Mary de Cottes Barrett, 2s 2d; r 949 Johns road.\nBush, William H., Realtor and Sociologist, Chicago. CS Chicago, Cliff Dwellers, Caxton, Municipal Art League, Chicago Art\nInstitute of Chicago Historical Society, Association of Commerce, Chicago Yacht, United Charities, Kirkland Mission, Shore Acres Golf\nRuth H. Gentry, 153 South State parkway\nBush-Brown, Henry Kirke, Sociologist, Washington. Member of National Sculptor Society of New York, National Arts of New York, Casino of Washington, American Scenic and Historic, 1886. Married to Margaret Euphee, Frederick Alexander. Educator, Boulder, Col. 1902. Married to Bertha Fellows.\nEushnell, Charles Joseph, Sociologist, Toledo, Ohio. Member of Masons, Round Table, National Social Science. 1905. Married to Olga Lenore Newitt. Resides at 702 The Majestic, 1802 Cherrv st.\nBushnell, Ericson F., Merchant, New York City. Member of Republican, Rumson Country, Church, S.A.R. 1897. Married to Bertha Tudor Thompson. Resides at 36 Washington square.\nEushnell, George Ensign, Retired Surgeon, Pasadena, Cal. Married to Adra V. Holmes.\nGeorge H. Bushnell, Merchant, New York City. He is the vice-president of J. C. Penney and Company, and is prominent in business and public affairs. CS: Knollwood, Oriental Beach, Transportation, Chamber of Commerce. 1907 m Laura Ellsworth; r 234 Elk ave., New Rochelle, NY.\n\nJohn E. Bushnell, Clergyman, Minneapolis. CS: Minokahda. 1887 m Florence A. Ellsworth, 3s; r 1300 Lincoln ave.\n\nThomas H. Bushnell, Lawyer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS: Union. 1889 m Sophia Ball Ballard, 2s 3d; r 15018 Terrace\n\nLeonard A. Bushy, Business President, Chicago. CS: Chicago, Commercial Law, Midday, Casino, Chicago Golf. 1912 m Esther C. Boardman, Is Id; r 420 Roscoe st.\n\nEdwin L. Bussell, Business Executive and Banker, Gardiner, Maine. CS: Masons, Odd Fellows. 1917 m Mallian Reed; r 100 School st.\n\nFrederick Olds Bussell, Lawyer, Buffalo.\nN.Y. CS Guido, University. '896 caught Smith, 2s 2d; lived 39 Dorchester road.\n\nBussenius, Albert J., Grain Merchant, Philadelphia. Married, lived 5365 Wingshocking terrace, Germantown.\n\nBusweu, Clark A., Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. Married Emma Rink, 2s; lived 4727 N. Paulina st.\n\nButcher, Howard, Jr., Broker, Philadelphia. CS University, Merion Cricket, Contemporary, Apalachian Mountain. 1901 married Margaret Keen, 2s 4d; lived 208 Llanfair road, Ardmore, Pa.\n\nButcher, William Lewis, Sociologist, New York City. Founder and secretary International Boys' Week. Director Boys' Club Federation. 1906 married Mae.\n\nButler, Allen, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Huntington Valley Country. 1920 married Kathary Y. Borden, now deceased; 2s.\n\nButler, Amor William, Anthropologist and Author, Indianapolis. 1880 married Mary I. Reynolds, 2s 3d; lived 52 Downey ave.\nAndrew Butler, Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo, NY. Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Country. 1905 at Ade McHenry, 2s 2d; residence 25 Chapin parkway.\n\nBurridge D. Butler, Newspaper Publisher, Chicago. TTnion League, Hinsdale Golf 1906 at Ina Hamilton Busch; residence Hinsdale, HI.\n\nCharles James Butler, Manufacturer, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Country, Lotos Club of New York City. 1893 married Emma Sieberling; residence 1507 Iroquois ave.\n\nEdward B. Butler, Merchant, Chicago. Chicago. 1880 married Jane Holly; residence 233 E. Walton place.\n\nEdward H. Butler, Business Executive and Millionaire, Detroit. Garden 1909 married Lillie G. Burbridge; residence 66 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nEdward H. Butler, Publisher and Millionaire, Buffalo. Buffalo, Saturn, University, Athletic, Park, Country, Yale of New York. 1909 married Kate Maddox Robinson; residence 672 Delaware ave.\nBUTLER, Edward S., Millionaires, New Orleans, 543 St. Charles ave.\nButler, Frank Osgood, Business President, Chicago. Union League, Chicago Historical, Colonial Wars, Los Angeles Country, Hinsdale Country, Everglades Country. 1885 m Eannie Maud Brewaker, Hinsdale, IL.\nButler, George Prentiss, Jr., Architect, New York City. Union League, 1916 m Beatrice Losore, 2d; Mt. Kisco, NY.\nButler, Gerald Morton, Realtor and Broker, Chicago. Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1922 m Josephine Dole, 1030 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, HI.\nButler, Gurden Montague, Educator and Mining Engineer, Tucson, AZ. American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Geological, Mineral Society of America Masons. 1906 m Alice Nellie Quick, ID; r 434\nButler, Heimon B., Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago.\nButler, Howard Russell, Artist, Painter and Lawyer, Princeon, N.J. Century, Lotos, National Arts, New York Water Color, Architectural League, Nassau of Princeton. Married to Virginia Hays in 1890, resides at 107 Library place.\nButler, James, Multi-Millionaire, Eastview, NY.\nButler, James Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, Long Island. Resides at Apawamis, Manursing Island, Mount Kisco, Fair-field, Westchester Hound. Married to Dorothy Conson in 1915, resides at 55 E. 82nd st.\nButler, James M., Lawyer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. Prominent in business and public affairs, resides at Columbus Athletic, Scioto Country, Columbus Coun-Bryden road.\nButler, John Crosby, Hereford Breeder, Rcctortown, Va. Princeton Graduate. Married to Georgia Lenhart in 1916, resides at Kelvedon Farm.\nJohn Butler, Statesman, Boston. CS Tennis and Racquet, 1918. Married to Grace Brooks, Roxbury.\n\nJohn Butler, Lord, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Huntington Valley Country, 1917. Married to Marion F. Sharpless, 127 Washington Ave., Wyncote, PA.\n\nJohn Butler, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, 1917. Married to Margaret Converse, 1563 Ridge ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nJoseph Green Butler, Jr., Retired Business Executive, Youngstown, Ohio. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Duquesne, Union, National Arts, Salmagundi, Republican, Grolier, India House, Ohio Society of New York. Married to Hannah V. Ingersoll, Deceased.\n\nLawrence Knight Butler, Banker and Business Executive, Detroit. CS University.\nElsa Moigan Gregoiy, ID; 140 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.\nButter, Lawrence Smith, Business President and Director, New York City. Identified with Ford, Butler and Oliver. President, Salisbury Plains Corporation, Smithtown Assembly Hall.\nMorgan, Bernice, ID; 162 Highland St., Dedham, Mass.\nButler, Nicholas Murray, Publicist and University President, New York City. Born 1887. Married to Kate La Montague 1907, 60 Morningside drive.\nButter, Paul, Business President, Chicago. Chicago, Oakbrook Polo, Army and Navy, York Golf, Union League, Midday India House, Chicago Yacht, Riding, Hinsdale Golf. Married to Marjorie Stressenreuter.\nButler, Pierce, Educator, New Orleans, La.\nCs: Cora Waldo, 2nd; r 368 Audubon st.\nButler, Richard J., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Westerly, R.I. 1892 m Mary Frances Kennelly, Is; r 15 Dixon st.\nButler, Ru-h Clark, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Mason, Ionion League, Chicago, University, Attic, Law, Midday, Indian Hill, Metropolitan, Chew Chase, m Tsabelle Crilly: r Winnetka, IL.\nButler, Samrel Laurason, Sugar Chemist and Capitalist, St. Francisville, LA. Cs various. 1917 m Mary Elizabeth Garleton, 3rd.\nButler, Walter, Millionaire, St. Paul, r 13-! 5 Sunmit ave.\nBittjer, Wal+er N., Business Executive, Riverside, R.I. 1879 m Mary A. Dver, 3s-\nButler, William H., Minister, Boston. Cs Masons, Home Market, LTniversity, Bankers, Algonquin, Exchange, Wamsutta. Union League, New York Yacht, Ark-wright, Eastern Yacht. 1886 m Mrs. Minnie F. Norton, Is Id. 1907 m Mary Low-\nWilliam J. Butler, Broker, Los Angeles. Cs University. 1921 m Verda Mei-lan, r 112 X. Maupasa ave.\nWilliam M. Butler, Manufacturer, New Bedford, Mass. Cs Algonquin. 1886 m Minnie F. Norton, Is 2d.\nWilliam M. Butler, Editor, New York City. He is past owner and editor of two journals. Cs Life Member New York Zoological Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Polyhue Yacht, Scottish Rite Mason, Shriner.\nWilliam M. Butler, Millionaire, Boston, r 2. Commonwealth ave.\nWilliam M. Butler, William Norris, Neurologist, Brookline. Cs Homeopathic Society, New York State Homeopathic Society, Masons. 1874 m Marv E. Bradford, m Anna M. Clarke\nFestus O. Butt, Lawyer, Banker, Eureka Springs, Ark. Cs Masons, Odd Fellows.\nRotary. 1901 m Essie Cox, 5s 2d.\nButterfield, Arthur Dexter, Educator, Civil Engineer, Scientist, Burlington, Vt. Cs National Geographical Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.\n1898 m Fannie Louise Day, now deceased. 1921 m Orpha Lee Howe, 2s Id.\nButterfield, Charles B., Stock Broker and Capitalist, Boston. 1894 m Helen L. Thayer, 2s Id; r Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nBiitterfield, Clement F., Retired Canner, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Press, Titions, Knights of Columbus. 1901 m Marcella Fditha Lacy, Id; r 2723 N. Charles st.\nEut*^erwieser, Joseph L., Realtor, New York City. Cs Harmonic, North Shore Country Club, College. 1892 m Lena Weil, 2s 2d; r l.\")5 Central Park, West.\nButterworth, George Forest, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Century. 1888 m Alice Crawford; r 57 E. 44th st.\nSamuel Butterworth, Treasurer, New York City, ID: r Glen Ridge, N.Y.\nWilliam Butterworth, Millionaire, Moline, 111. r Hillcrest.\nFrank Button, Educator and Author, Frankfort, Ky. 1889 m Hattie Bishop.\nJoseph Button, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Philadelphia Country, Union League. 1894 m Amelia Hutchinson, ID: r 246 W. Upsal Street, Mt. Airy, Pa.\nTheodore Buttrick, Dentist, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Indian Village Players, m Alice M. Milichamp, ID: r 1476 Seyborn ave.\nCharles Butters, Business President, Norwich, Conn. CS American Revolution. 1879 m Hattie L. Palmer, r 270 Washington st.\nF. Worthington Butts, Business Executive, Elmhurst, Long Island. He is president\nAnd manager Butts Lithographing Company, Incorporated. CS: French, Friars. 1914 Rosalia Caballos, lived in summer 16th ave. and 28th st., Beechhurst, L.I. Buxton, David H., Merchant and Capitalist, Des Moines, Iowa. CS: Des Moines, Des Moines Rotary, Mason, and Shriner. 1884 Mary Almedia Thompson, 2d. Buxton, Frank Eljiah, Banker, Boston. CS: Algonquin, Portland, Salem, Thirty-two degree Mason. 1889 Stella H. Johnson, Is Id.; lived Wellesley, Mass. Buxton, G. Edward, Treasurer, Providence. CS: Hope, Agawam, Hunt, Turks Head, Providence Hunt. 1910 Aline H. Armstrong, Is; lived 85 Power st. Buxton, Harold Amos, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Identified Keystone Lubricating Company. CS: Philadelphia Country, Pennsylvania Athletic. Manufacturers, Seaview Golf Club. 1908 Bertha A. Johnson, 2d.; lived Merion, Pa. Buxton, Walter J., Millionaire. Atlantic City.\nCs: Oklahoma, 1882, Ella Gertrude Ty: N.J., r: 123 S. Michigan ave., Byard, John Kenneth, Lawyer, New York City, Cs: New York Bar Association, Salmagundi, Lawyers, Williams, National Arts, 1916, Dorothv Randolph, r: 15 W. 11th St., and Silvermine, Conn., Byerly. J. A.. Lumberman and Banker, Portland, Ore., Cs: Arlington, Wa.verly Country, Shrine, Byers, Eben MacBumey, Iron Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, Cs: Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Racquet and Tennis, Links, Brook., Byers, J. Newton, Jr., Contractor, Buffalo, Cs: Buffalo, 1914, m: Frances G. Forman, 2s: Id; r: 576 Linwood ave., Byers, Louis T., Manufacturer, Philadelphia, Cs: Manufacturers of Philadelphia, Chamber of Commerce, 1891, m: Georgena Byers, Mortimer W., Business Executive, New York City, 1906, m: Kate A. House, 3d; r: 188 Gates ave., Brooklyn, Byfield, Ernst, Business Executive, Chica-go.\ngo He is president Hotel Sherman Company and White City Amusement Company, and director Fulton Market Cold Storage Company. CS Lambs of New York, Lake Shore Country, Downtown. Palm Beach Yacht, Book \"and Play. 1914 m Gladys Rosenthal, 2s; r 70 Bellevue Place.\n\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\n\nHenry T. Byford, Surgeon, Chicago. He is professor emeritus of gynecology at University of Illinois, and consulting gynecologist to St. Luke's Hospital. CS Authors of London, American Gynecological Society, American College of Surgeons, Illinois and Chicago Medical Society. 1881 in Lucy Earned Richard, 2s ID; r 5019 Blackstone avenue.\n\nWilliam Preston Bynum, Lawyer, Jurist, Greensboro, NC. 1892 ni Mary Walker; r Ol Arlington st.\n\nFrancis Oaway Byrd, Agriculturist, New York City. CS IJacquet and Tennis, Harvard. 1908 m Mary E. Bowditch, 3d; r tapper Brandon Farm, Deal, Va.\nByrd, Richard Evelyn, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS National Press, Shenandoah, Oakwood Country, Westmoreland Country, Commonwealth, Hermitage. 1886 m Elinor Boiling Flood, 3s; r 301 E. Franklin st.\nByrde, Harry Hopkins, Lawyer, Martinsville, W.Va. 1903 m Edna May Griffin,\nByrne, William M., Insurance Broker and Capitalist, St. Louis. CS Noonday, Belle river Country. 1903 m Mabel Harris, now deceased; Is; r 4646 Pershing ave.\nByrnes, Clarence Parshall, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Duquesne, University, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth. 1900 m May Leonard, Is Id; r 830 Lincoln place, Brooklyn.\nByrnes, Joseph W., Lawyer, Statesman, Nashville, Tenn. CS Odd Fellows, Elks,\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names, addresses, and affiliations. No significant cleaning is required as the text is already readable and the formatting is consistent. However, I have removed the extra space before \"CS\" in some lines for uniformity.)\nCharles B. Byron, Manufacturer, New York City. He is manufacturer under the name Charles B. Byron; president of John Freiich Corporation, and director of Jewelrv Crafts Corporation. Southold, L.I., Uptown. 1900 Nellie F. Little.\n\nCharles Ely Byron, Banker, Albany. CS Albanv Country, Fort Orange. 1896 Carrie B. Lourie, Is 3.59 State St.\n\nOliver Cabana, Jr., Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Automobile, Knights of Columbus, Chamber of Commerce. 1886 Isabelle Josephine Billiard, Is 2d; r 824 Delaware ave.\n\nRoyston Cabaniss, Realtor, Atlanta. CS Pensacola Yacht. 1914 Ptrea Thieson, Id; r 295 Clifton road.\n\nJames Sheppard Cabanne, Publisher, New York City. CS various. 1916 Parrie Lee Sparks, Is Id; r 122 Pelhamdale ave. Pelham, X.Y.\nFrancis A. Cabeen, Jr., Organizer, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket, S.A.R., 1908 m One E. Hamersly, Haverford, Pa.\nHenry Coalter Cabell, Mayor, Portland, Ore., CS University, Arlington, Irvington, Waverly, Country, 1894 m Emily Corbett; 253 King st.\nHenry Landon Cabell, Banker, Richmond, Va., CS Commonwealth, Country, Society of the Cincinnati, 1897 m Adah Avyndon, 311 W. Franklin st.\nJames Alston Cabell, Lawyer, Columbia, Va., 1895 m Ethel Hoyt Scott, Is 2d; Point of Fork.\nJames Bradon Cabell, Business Executive, Dumbarton, Va., 1913 m Priscilla Shepherd.\nJames Caskie Cabell, Business Executive, Richmond, Va., m Nannie Enders; 903 Floyd ave.\nJohn Lottier Cabell, Fertilizer, Savannah, Ga., CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf, Cotillion of Savannah, Society of Colonial Wars, 1913 m Anna Elizabeth Bile, Id.\n216 E. Huntington st.\nCabell, Robert Gamble, Broker, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth, Country, SAR\n1910 m Maude Grenshaw Morgan; r 2601 Monument ave.\nCabell, William Wymond, Banker and Broker, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth.\n1920 m Margaret Palmer Miller; r Park View Apts.\nCable, Arthur G., Business Executive, Chicago, m Elizabeth B. Tennis; r Hubbard Cable. Benjamin Taylor, Manufacturer, Rock Island, Ill.\nCable, Frank E., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Park, Buffalo Athletic, Lake Shore Hunt, Buffalo Automobile, Chamber of Commerce. 1914 m Helen L. Hey; r 219 Depew ave.\nCable, Frank Taylor, Business Executive and Capitalist, Groton, Conn. CS Transportation, Harbour of New London, New York of Naval Architects, American Military Engineers. 1892 m Nettie Alice Hungerford; r New London, Conn.\nCabot, F. Elot, Business Executive Bos-\nton, Mass. CS Harvard. 1884 m Ethel Cunningham, 2s 3d; r Milton, Mass. Cabot, George E., Director and Trustee, Boston. CS Somerset, Country, Myopia, Essex Country, New Riding, Automobile, m Eliza Hemenway. Is; r Manchester, Mass. and 129 Marlborough st.\n\nCabot, Godfrey L., Manufacturer, Cambridge, Mass. CS Harvard, Union, Myopia. New Eiding. 189 m Maria B. Moore, 4s Id; r 16 Highland st.\n\nCabot, Henry Eromfield, Lawyer, Brookline, Mass. 1892 ni Anne Macmaster Cod- Cabot, Hugh, Surgeon, Ann Arbor, Mich. CS Harvard, St. Botolph, Boone, Crocket.\n\nSt.\n\nCabot, James Jackson, Business Executive, Charleston, W.Va. CS Harvard, Edgewood Country. 19115 m Catharine R. Rush, Id; r 1562 Kanawha st.\n\nCabot, Richard C, Professor of Medicine, Cambridge, Mass. m Ella Lvman; r 101 Brattle st.\n\nCabot, Sewall, Electrical Engineer, Boston.\nTin. CS Tennis and Racquet, 1918. Julia Shewell, 100 Trappan st., Brookline, MA.\nCabot, Thomas D., Business Executive, Boston. CS Weston Golf, St. Botolph, Exchange, American Alpine, 1920. Virginia Wellington, 3s, Weston.\nCabot, Walter Mason, Business Executive, Sherborn, MA. 1914. Catherine Hixon; West Medway and Sherborn.\nCabot, William Books, Business Executive, New York City. CS Explorers, Boone, Crockett of NY, D.K.E. of NY, Engineers of Boston. 1886. Elizabeth Lyman Parker, Is 4d; 447 Marlborough St.\nCacall, Henry C, Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, 1916. Louise C. Jamison.\nCadbury, Henry Joel. Educator, Cambridge MA. 1916. Carrie Brown, Is Id; 1 Buckingham place.\nCadbury, John Warder Jr., Business Executive, Moorestown, NJ. 1910. Rachel Comfort Reeve, 2s: 272 W. Main st.\nWilliam E. Cadbury, Banker, Philadelphia.\nCs Religions Society of Friends. 1905.\nMary Yarnall Brown, 2d; resides at 408 E. Woodlawn ave.\nWilliam W. Cadbury, Physician, Canton, China. Prominent in public and philanthropic affairs. 1911. Married to Sarah Tmbree Manatt; resides at Canton Christian College.\nCassius M. Cade, Business Executive, Shawnee, Okla. 1899. Married to Elizabeth Hartz.\nGeorge Lyman Cade, Merchant and Business President, New York City.\nCharles L. Cadle, Business Executive, North Rochester, N.Y. General manager Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation. Cs Rochester, Oakhill Country, Fort Orange, Transportation. 1906. Married to Nellie E. Lfiudon; resides at 18 Buchingham st.\nJohn Cadwalader, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs University, Art, Rittenhouse, Metropolitan of Washington. 1866. Married to May Helen Fisher, 2s 2d; resides at 1519' Locust st.\nCadwalader, Richard M., Business Executive, Philadelphia, Pa. He is prominent in business and public affairs.\nCadwalader, Thomas F., Lawyer, Baltimore. Born 1911. Married Elizabeth Widdleton Rood, 202d, Tonna, Md.\nCadwalader, John, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Member of American Philosophical Society. Born 1866. Married Mary Helen Fisher, 2s 1519 Locust St.\nCadwalader, Thomas F., Lawyer, Baltimore. Born 1911. Married Elizabeth Widdleton Read, 2s Joppa, Md.\nCarter, Addison Edgerton, Wholesale Grocer, Banker, Statesman. Grand Island, N.B. Member of Mason, Elks. Born 1905. Married Katie Is.\nCady, Edward Hammond, Banker, Toledo. Born Toledo, Country, Iverness, Carroner Hunt and Polo, Hermits. Born 1899. Married Emma Page Watson, Is Id; resides 15 Brouson place.\nCady T. ITarrison, Artist, Brooklyn, NY. CS Salmagundi, Dutch Treat, New York Water Color, Authors League, American Water Color, Melinna Eldredge, 1198 Pacific St.\nCady, M. P., Business President, HiUsboro, OR. He is president Cady Motor Company. CS Hilsboro Rotary. 1904 m Birdie Vincent, Is 2d.\nCady, William B., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Country. 1904 m Myra McP. Post, Is 759 Seminole ave.\nCaesar, Henry A., Business Executive, New York City, r 32 E. 64th st.\nCage, Duncan S., Banker, Houston, TX. CS Knights of Pythias, Houston m Ellen Stewait Morgan, 2s 3d.\nCahn, Benjamin R., Business Executive, Chicago, r 190 E. Pearson st.\nCahoon, Edward Augustus, Banker, Roswell, NM. Fe is president First National Bank of Roswell. CS Roswell Country, Santa Fe. 1908 m Laura Hedgcoxe, Is 3d.\nGeorge H. Cahoone, Treasurer and Director, Providence. Identified with business and public affairs. Turks Head, Economic R.I. Country, Wannamoisett Country, Providence Central. 1885 m Eugena Blakely, Id: 360 Olney st.\n\nEarl R. Cain, Realtor, Detroit. Detroit Golf. Plub Hollow Golf. 1921 m Tanev Ravmond, Is: 16913 Bevis.\n\nThe XATIOXAL Social Blue Book\n\nArthur Tubel Caine, Physician, Surgeon, Anoka, Minn. Central Minnesota Medical Association, Minnesota State Medical Society, American Medical Association. 1901 m Bertha E. Johnson, Id.\n\nArthur T. Caine, Retired Business Executive, Cleveland. Union, Country. 1893 m Laura Elizabeth Hower, Id: 16600 South Park blvd.\n\nRichard J. R. Caines, Physician, Boston. Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association, Military Order of World-War. 1920 in Fanny.\nWell, Thornton, Mass.\nFrances Wilmer, Exporter, New York City. CS Chiropean, Chaminade, and Mundell. Vincent Cairo; 354 E. 18th St., Brooklyn.\nMrs. Americus Calahan, Sociologist, Chicago. r 149 Astor st.\nAlexander Stirling Calder, Sculptor, New York City. CS National Sculptor Society, National Academician, National Institute of Arts and Letters. 1895 m Nanette Lederer, Is Id; 111 E. Tenth st.\nLouis Calder, Business President, New York City. He is president Perkins Goodwin Company. CS Westchester-Biltmore Country, Englewood Golf Club of New Jersey, Congressional Country. 1912 m Kathleen A. Kanka, Is Id; Eye, NY.\nWillis Calderwood, Prohibition Worker, Minneapolis. 1892 m Alice M. Cox.\nCharles Caldwell, Lawyer, Statesman, New York City. 1907 m Frances McMasters, Sheeter Island Heights, NY.\n\nClarence Caldwell, Lawyer, Sioux Falls, SD. 1908 m Marie Bryant, Id.\n\nFrancis Caldwell, Professor, Columbus, OH. CS Faculty, Engineers. 1900 m Louise Taft Orton; r 206 16th st.\n\nGeorge Caldwell, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. CS Investment Bankers Association, Union League, New York Athletic, Sleepy Hollow Country, Bankers. 1923 m Marion H. Andrews, Bornville, NY; and in Irvington on Hudson, NY.\n\nHenry Wallace Caldwell, Business President. Chicago. CS Racine, University, Knollwood, Oak Park Country. Chicago Yacht. Bunker Hill Country, Sky Line, Cornell. 1922 m Lillian Stephenson. Id: r 446 Oakdale ave.\n\nHowell Cobb Caldwell, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capitol City, Piedmont.\nCaldwell, Mary Virginia Ashford, 2s; Southlock Peachtree road, Atlanta.\nCaldwell, Hugh M., Lawyer, Seattle. Seattle Golf, Arctic, Sarah Smith Caldwell, James E., Millionaire, Nashville, Tenn. Caldwell Lane and Franklin rd.\nCaldwell, James Lewis, Bank President, Huntington, W.Va. 1871 m Mary O'Bannon Smith, 4s 2d.\nCaldwell, John Butler, Business President, Chicago. 1889 m Maria Charlesworth, Id.\nCaldwell, Robert J., Banker, New York City. Academy of Political Science, Piping Rock Horse Show, City Housing Corporation, Cosmos, Metropolitan, Authors, Automobile, Nassau Country, Bankers, Lotos. 1913 m Jean B. Holmes; 23 E. 65th St., NYC; and Mill Neck Oyster Bay, Long Island.\nCaldwell, Winford N., Millionaire, Springfield, Mass. 20 Ridgewood place.\nCales, J. O., Banker, Ralston, Okla. Masons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows.\nCora Thompson, Ms.\nCalfe, Joseph Starke, Banker, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Bellerive Country, Sunset Country, Missouri, Athletic. 1904 Nelle A. Beedy, Ms.; resided 33 Kingsbury place.\nCalhoun, Andrew, Realtor, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City. Piedmont Driving. 1896 Mary Guy Trigg, Ms., 3d; resided Paces Ferry road.\nCalhoun, Andrew Fi., Jurist, Atlanta, Ga. CS Athletic, Piedmont Driving. 1896 Carobel Heidt, Ms., 4s; resided 106 Inman circle, Ansley Park.\nCalhoun, Clarence Crittenden, Lawyer, Washington. CS Mason, Knights Templar Shriner. Metropolitan, Chew Chase, National Press. 1916 Mrs. Barker Gummer: resided 1519 New Hampshire avenue, N.W.\nCalhoun, Ferdinand Phinizy, Physician and Educator, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1909 Marion Peel, Ms., 2s Id; resided Andrews drive.\nCalhoun, Fred Harvey Hall, Geologist. of Clemson College. S.C. CS Geology Society of America, Grace Ward, Ms.\nJohn Edwards, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Elks. 1904. Virginia Elizabeth Braslan, 32nd; r 2212 Colfax ave. South.\n\nPhilin Calhoun, Business President and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. He is president and treasurer H.J. Cole Company, CS Kansas City. 1910. Leona Schierloli; r 439 Ward parkway.\n\nCharles Loudon, Sociologist and Politician, New York City. He is vice-president Tide Water Building Company, and vice-president and secretary Ridgewood Implement Company. r Greenacres, Scarsdale, NY.\n\nErnest Elmo Calkins, Business Executive, New York City. CS Grolier, University, Union League. 1900. Angie Cushman Higgins; r 580 Park ave.\n\nGrosvenor Calkins, Lawyer, Newton, Mass. 1912. Patty Phillips, 2s; r 49 Farlow road.\n\nLe-'ghton Calkins, Plainfield, NJ. CS Harvard, Whitehall, County- 1895.\nNella Bond, ID: 2d, resides at 929 Madison Ave.\nCalkins, Raymond, Clergyman, Cambridge, MA, married to Emily B. Lathrop, resides at 19 Berkeley st.\nCall, Arthur Derrin, Editor and Author, Washington, CS Cosmos, S.A.R., married to Mabel Winter Sonle, resides at Willard Calahan. Franklin Miller, Business President, Chicago, CS University, married to Anne C. Orr, resides at 404 Greenwood blvd. Callahan. Henry White, Educator and Business Executive, Brooklyn, CS Brooklyn University, married to Sarah S. Fragee, resides at 72 Columbia heights.\nCallaway, Fuller Earle, Manufacturer, LaGrange, GA, CS Highland Country, Rotary, married to Ida J. Cason, resides at Hiland Taes, Vernon road.\nCallaway, Merrel Price, Vice-President and Director, New York City, CS Metropolitan, married to Rietta Eldridge.\nCallaway, Oscar, Lawyer and Statesman.\nComanche, Texas, 1904: Stella Couch\nCallaway, Thomas J., Business Executive, Alston, Ga., 1916: M. W. Purvis, 2 children\nCallaway, Trowbridge Tanker, New York, Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, Ridnar, Rockaway Hunting, Raritan Valley, Bankers, New York, Metropolitan, Columbia, Country, Congressional, Mason, Shriner. Married Elsie I. MacDougall. Id: r .34 E. 68th st., New York City; and Rove Vallev, N.Y.\nCalbreah, James Finch, Lawyer, Washington. Bankers, New York, Metropolitan, Columbia, Country, Congressional, Mason, Shriner.\nCalende, Sherman D., Lawyer and Partner, Detroit. Identified with business and public affairs. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Detroit Boat, Detroit Exchange, American Bar, Detroit Bar, Monon. 1904, IT. Sylvia Cornell, 3rd; r 831 Edison ave.\nCallaway, James Dawson, Business Executive and Millionaire, Pittsburgh. President\nDent & Diamond National Bank of Pittsburgh.\nPittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Metropolitan Office, Washington, Metropolitan of New York, Allegheny Country, Duquesne.\n1902 m Julia Putnam Felch, 3rd; r 4875 Ellsworth ave.\nCallery, John B., Grower, Pasadena, California, gAN ave.\nCallahan, Irterbrt, Realtor and Capitalist, Long Island City. He is engaged in industrial real estate, and is a member of the firm of Roman-Callman. Various.\n1916 m Ruth Spre, Is; r Aubyn Manor, Mt. Vernon, NY.\nCalloway, Walter Bowles, Railroad Executive, Baltimore. Cs Marvland, Merchants.\n1902 m Wilma Rhina, Is; r 3810 Fenchurch st, Guilford.\nCave-t., Charles, Baltimore, Treasurer, Washington. 1907 m Lucie Harrison; r Calvert, Ms. Eleanor Mackay, Sociologist, Washington. Cs D.A., Pocahontas, Colonial Dames. 1866 m Charles Baltimore.\nCalvert, George Henry Lawver, Washington. 1905 Tu Cornelia Russell Knight, 2d.\nCalvert, John, Realtor. Philadelphia. CS Society of Signers of Declaration of Independence. 1881 ni Victoria Baltzell Elliott, Is; r 2030 Sansom st.\nCalvert, Richard Creast Macquin, Engineer Raleigh, N.C. 1906 m Zoe Ammen Davis, 2s; r Oxford, N.C.\nCalwell, Chares Heidan, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Downtown. 1901 ni Eleanor Parker, 4d; r Wissahickon and Westview ave., Germantown.\nCamack, James Wellborn, Retired Capitalist. Athens, Ga; he is prominent in business and public affairs. T's Society of the Confederacy, Mason, Shriner. 1911 m Josephine Smythe, now deceased: Is.\nCameron Brennehan. Business Executive, Raleigh. 'C. ISO! \"Sallie Mavo, 2s.\nCameron, Ewpn Donald, Manufacturer.\nRichmund, Va. Commonwealth. Country of Airginia. 1922\nOctavia Airington; 2209 Monument av., Cameron, George T., Manufacturer, San Francisco. Bohemian. ad Buringame Country. 1908\nHelen de Young; 1919 Califoria st., and Burlingame, Cal.\nCameron, J. A., Manufacturer. Ganille, Ford, Mass.\nThe Arron-Aron Society blue book\nCameron, John M., Lawyer. Clueago. Commonwealth, Clucajio, Union League, Riverside Golf. L is a widower. Id; Riverside.\nCameron, Julian A., Manufacturer. Forge village, Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nL95ni Miss Abbott, 2d; Westford.\nCanioron, Ossian, Lawyer. Chicago. Cki-cago Bar, Knights Templar, Brinv. 1910\nRosamond I.M. Gilberts, 2s; Wiuitka\nCannmann, Oswald, Insurance. Dayton, O.\nCameron, Dayton Country, Miami Valley Hunt,\nPolo is in Nellie Haniia. Main Camp is Walter Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Meadow Brook is Frances English; 10.3 E. 70th st. Conn, Charles Wadsworth, Author, New York City. Nassau is Century, Plavers, Princeton. Madeline Hall Bonrett is Id; 122 E. 82nd st. Crampau, Daniel J., Millionaire, Detroit, 400 Burns drive. Crampau, L. Woolsey, Mechanical Engineer, Detroit, 1919. Mrs. Edith Alice Jackson is Md; 1267 Balfour road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Campbell, Branch Melville, Banker, Richmond, Va. Commonwealth, Country, 8.A.R., 1910. Martha Pafteson Bowie is 3s, Id; 18.30 Monument ave. Campbell, C. G., Manufacturer, Denver, Col. Denver, Denver Country. I9I0. Lenore O'Brien is Id; 1245 Peace st. Charles E. Campbell is Manufacturer, Lynn.\nCampbell, Charles S., Banker, Kalamazoo, Mich. CS Park, Country, Gull Lake Country. 1904 m Caroline M. Taylor, Campbell, Chester I., Business Manager Industrial Expositions, Boston. Campbell, Coler, Manufacturer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Yale, Arlington, 2722 Park avenue. Campbell, David, Music Director, Portland Ore. CS Oregon Music Teachers Association, Pro-Music Musicians. 1919 m Marguerite Dasch, 2d. Campbell, Doak S., Educator. Conway, Arlc. CS Knights Templar, Rotary. 1913 m Helen Smith. Campbell, Donald Francis, Educator and Actuary, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Hamilton, Factory, Evanston. Hilman avenue, Evanston. Campbell, Donald J., Business President, Muskegon Heights, Mich. He is active.\nCampbell, Wyant, and Cannou-Fonn. Various. 1908 m Anna M. Arnken, Merchant, New York City. Campbell, Dudley D., Crescent Athletic, Merchants. 1917 m Marjorie Lewis Prentiss, 108 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn. Campbell, Duncan Alex, Surgeon, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Hyannisport Golf, Beach Grove Golf, Plum Hollow Golf. Edith Cunner, Hotel Plaza. Campbell, Edmond, Riest, College President, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1897 m Grace Campbell. Campbell, Fredmond, Business President, Boston. Masons, Shrine, North East Bankers Association, Northeast Corporation, Appalachian Mountain, Field and Forest, Boston Square, Compass. 1901 m Filv Ferny, 24 Sidlaw road, Brighton, Mass. Frank Ellis, Realtor, New York City. Westchester Biltmore Country\nNew Yo-k Athletic, Elks, Larchmont Broadway Association, Rve Country, Rotary, Lions. TM Amelia Klutz, Is Point Tonse. Larchmont Manor, NY Cajnpt-ell. Frederick Fowler. Business President. St. Loris. He is president Fred Campbell Auto Supply Comparison. C'en Echo Country, Bellerive Country, Missouri Athletic. 191.3 ni Adele Armstrong: r 5100 Washington blvd. Campbell George A., Business Executive, Fresno, Nev. Cs Engineers of San Francisco. 1907 ni Mercy Stevenson. Campbell Gordon L., Business Executive, Calumet, Mich. Campbell Gordon R., Copper Producer and Bank President, Calmet. Mich. Marinm. Campbell Guy Ed-dar. Oil and Gas Producer. Washington. Cs Knights Templar, Pine, Congressional Country, Chnters Toiffhts Coi'utrv. St. C'air Conntrv, Santb Hi''\" Conntrv. 1896 m Edith Phillips.\nCampbell, Hardy Webster. Author and Soil Culturist, San Francisco. 1902 m Elizabeth Turney, 5s 8d; r South Pasadena, Cal.\nCampbell, Henry Edgar. Banker, Ferndale, Wash. m Frances Coy; r Eagle Point, Ore.\nCampbell, Henry Goodwin, Jr. Broker, New York Citv. CS Universitv. Yale, New York Athletic. 1921 m Katharine Spencer Smith, Is; r 24 Gramercv Park.\nCampbell, Henry Munroe, Jr. Lavver, Detroit. CS Detroit, University, Country, Har- T-r-^T Point. Grosse Pointe Hunt, Har- of New York. 1917 m Isabella Graf\n\nAmerican Elite and Socialist\n\nCampbell, Horace E. Business President, Reading, Pa. CS Manufacturers, Wyomising. 1900 m Jeannette B. Bassett, now deceased; Is Id; r Royersford.\nCampbell, J. Hayes, Chemical Engineer,\nChicago.  1906  m  Marion  Desloge,  2s  Id; \nr  622  Gregory  ave.,  Wilmette,  111. \nCampbe'l,  James  A.,  Millionaire,  Youngs- \ntown,  0.  r  Logan  road. \nCampbell,  James  Archibald,  Minister  and \nEducator,  Buies  Creek,  N.C.  He  is  Bap- \ntist pastor  of  three  churches;  and  is \npresident  Buies  Creek  Academy,  and \npresident  of  board  of  trustees  of  Wake \nForest  College.  1890  m  Cornelia  Pearson, \nCampbell,  James  T.,  Physician,  Chicago. \nCs  University,  South  Shore  Country,  r \n30  N.   Michigan   ave. \nCampbell,  John  A.,  Manufacturer  and  Bus- \niness President,  Trenton,  N.J.  He  is  pres- \nident Trenton  Banking  Company,  the \nTrenton  Potteries  Company,  and  Tren- \nton Free  Public  Library.  1879  m  Fannie \nCleveland,  Id;  r  379  W.  State  st. \nCampbell,  John  Bullow,  Business  President \nAtlanta,  Ga.  Cs  Rotarv,  Piedmont  Driv- \ning, Druid  Hills  Golf.'  1904  m  Laura  G. \nBerry,  Id. \nCampbelll,  Marvin,  Millionaire,  of  South \nCampbell, Milton, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Philadelphia. Resides: 4401 Pine ave.\nCampbell, Morrow Gaines, Business Executive, Welsh, W.Va. Married to: Emily Newbold Graham; Resides: Woodhaven point.\nCampbell, Oliver Allen, Merchant, New York City. Member of: Union League, Piping Rock. Married: 1911; Resides: East Norwich, L.I., N.Y.\nCampbell, Palmer, Realtor, Hoboken, N.J. Member of: Somerset Hills Country, Engineers of New York, Carteret of Jersey City, Elks, Masons. Married: 1883; Resides: 225 Hudson st.\nCampbell, Patterson, Captain, Wytheville, Va. Married: 1908; Marital Status: Married.\nCampbell, Paul, Business President, New York City. President: New York Motor Truck Sales Company.\nCampbell, Peter, Millionaire, Newark, N.J. Resides: 415 Mount Prospect ave.\nRobert Blair Campbell, Banker, Richmond, Va., married Jean Eraser, Laburnum court, 1922.\n\nRobert E. Lee Campbell, Merchant and Capitalist, St. Joseph, Mo., vice-president, general manager Tootle Dry Woods Company. Member of S.A.R., Elks, St. Joseph Country, St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce. Married Mary Catherine Newman, Idaho, resided 2530 Felix st., 1893.\n\nRobert Willis Campbell, Lawyer, Banker, Chicago, prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of University, Union League, Law, Glen View, Midday. Married Bertha Gary, Idaho, resided 1733 Hinman ave, Evanston, Ill., 1901.\n\nRoss Turner Campbell, College President, Sterling, Kan., Chamber of Commerce member, Lins International. Married Margaret Swart wood, Idaho, 1910.\n\nStuart Bland Campbell, Attorney, Wytheville, Va., married Marv Rebecca Miles, Isle of Wight, Va., 1915.\n\nTheodore Pryor Campbell, Professor, Blacksburg, Va., married Anna Montgomery Johnson, 1887.\nCampbell,  Thomas  Edward,  Public  Official \nand  Governor,  Phoenix,  Ariz.  1900  m \nGoyle  Alle7i,  2s. \nCampbell,  William  H.,  Business  President, \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Drug  and  Chemical, \nCommuters,  Log  Cabin  Gun,  Plainfield \nCountrv.  1915  m  Mabel  Catharine  Raper, \nIs  2d;  'r  Hillcrest. \nCampbell,  William  McCague,  Business \nPresident,  Washington,  Oliio  and  Dayton \nOhio.  Cs  Washington  Country,  Dayton \nCountrv,  Old  Colony,  Athletic,  Cincin- \nnati. 1897  m  Ethel  Dahl,  Id. \nCampbell,  William  Spencer,  Clergyman, \nRichmond,  Va.  Cs  Federal  Council  of \nChurch  of  Christ  in  America,  Hermitage \nCountry,.  National  and  Virginia  Edito- \nrial Association.  1888  m  Annie  Lee  Car- \nrington,  2d;  r  3910  Seminary  ave. \nCampbell,  William  Whitmore,  Lawyer  and \nStatesman,  Lockport,  N.Y.  Cs  Town  and \nCountry,  Tuscarora,  Rotary,Buffalo  Ath- \nletic, Niagara,  Fort  Orange,01eott  Yacht. \ncust. \nCampbell,  William  Wilson,  Banker,  Forest \nHe is President Crawford Ridge Development Association. Mr. Campbell, Wilson Alexander, steel manufacturer, Aliquippa, Pa. Cs: Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Edgeworth. 1910 m Alice E. Clause, 3S Id: Creek drive, Sewickley, Pa.\n\nCamprubi, Jase Aymar, Engineer and Publisher, New York City. Cs: Harvard, Pan-American Society of N.Y., Rockaway Hunting, American Association of Teachers of Spanish, Publishers Association, American Newspapers Association. 1909\n\nEthel Leai-raft, '21; r Vio.1m<M-\u00bb, T<)ng Island.\n\nViscount Camden, Business Executive, London, England. Cs: Whites, Tuif and Beef Heath. 1915 ni Alice Eyre, Is Id; r 30 Pont St.\n\nEmanuel N. Camp, Business President, New York City. Cs: Oak Hidge, Eairview.\ni. Bessie Rintels, Riverview Alanor, Delbs Ferry, NY.\nHarry Canby, Business President, Dayton, Ohio. Rotary, Engineers, Country Miami Valley Golf, 1905.\nHannah R. Iorgy, 52S Belmont Park.\nHenry Canby, Lumberman, Wilmington, Del. Park Commission, Society of Colonial Wars, University, 1907.\nMarjorie Tatnall Bosh, Thorby, Creenville, Del.\nHenry Canby, Editor, New York City. Century, Players, Coffee House, Authors, Graduate, Town Hall, 1907.\nMarion P. Gause, 2s; 1?,0 Davis st., New Haven, Conn.\nJames Canby, Army Officer, San Francisco. Army and Navy, 1902. Eugenie Cunningham, Id.\nJames Canby, Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. Art, Art Club of Philadelphia, Merion Cricket of Haverford, Pa. 1917.\nMargaret E. Waterman, now deceased; Montecito.\nWilliam Marriott Canby, Investment Securities, Philadelphia. Married to Edith Wistar, Thome lawn, Westview and Wissahickon avenues, Germantown.\n\nWilliam Poytell Johnston, Engineer, East Downingtown, Pa. Married to Mary Farles Lyon, 2nd ID.\n\nAlexander Mitchell Caudee, Advertising Manager, Milwaukee, Wis. Married to Mary Taylor, 940 Summit ave.\n\nCharles L. Candee, Clergyman, Wilmington, Del. Married to Elizabeth L. Browne, University, Wilmington Country, Huguenot Society of New Jersey, American Academy of Political and Social Science. 1899.\n\nLyman Candee, Insurance Executive, New York City. Members of Bankers, Drug and Chemical, Church, S.A.R., Society of Colonial Wars. 1893. Married to Clara Louise Simmons.\n\nAsa Warren Candler, Lawyer and Millionaire, Atlanta, Ga. Members of Druid Hills Golf.\nGeorgia and American Bars.\n1P08 Hat-tie Lee, 4s Id; 166G Ponce de Leon ave.\nCharles E. Candler, Multi-Millionaire, Atlanta, Ga. r 117 Briar Cliff road.\nCharles Murphey Candler, Lawyer, Decatur, Ga. 1882 m Marv Hannah Scott, 3* Id.\nDuncan Candler, Architect, New York City. Cs University, Mac Do well, S.A.R. 1902 in Beatrice de F. Post; r 753 5th av.\nWarren A. Candler, Clergyman, Atlanta, Ga. 1877 m Antoinette Curtright, 2s Id.\nWilliam Candler, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Atlanta Athletic, Druid Hill Golf, Capital Citv. 1913 m Bennie Teabeaut, Is Id; r (i+ Springdale road.\nGeorge Evart Candler, Geologist and Autho, Lincoln, Neb. Cs Association of American Geographers, National Conservation Congress, Shrine. 1893 m Hattie M^ Davenport, Id; r 1019 S. 17th st.\nHarrison Koons Candler, Manufacturer, Phil-\nAdelphia. CS Vfuokia, Essex Country. Racquet, Philadelphia Country, and Union League. 1890 m Emily Thomas Colket, Manchester, Mass.\nCanfield, Albert Koine, Manufacturer, Bridgeport, Conn. He is president H. Canfield Company. CS Brooklawn Country, Fairfield County Hunt, Black Rich Yacht, Lawn. 1899 m Anne F. Stewart, Id.\nCanfield, George F., Lawyer and Railroad President, New York City. He is notably identified with lousiness and public affairs. CS Centurv. 1904 m Frances M. Marshall. 3s Id; r 122 E. 61st st.\nCanfield, George Iewis, Lawyer, Detroit, CS University, Country. 1889 m Mary Noble Croul, Is Id; r 2250 Iroquois ave.\nCanfield, Horace Wayne, Banker, Cambridge Springs, a. 1876 m Christen Strayor, Is 2d.\nCs University, Indian Village. 1913 m Kathryn Sumner Cakes, 2d; r 7865 Van Dyke Place.\nCanfield, William C, Broker, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Country Detroit Racquet and Curling. Embassy. 1920 m Gertrude Marie Lennon; r 140 Canning, James M, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Manufacturers, Bola Golf. 1890 m Sally Bushong, Is Id; r 416 E. Rockswood blvd.\nCannon, Gabriel, Civil Engineer and Capitalist, Charleston, S.C. Cs Masonic Order. 1919 m Jeannie B. Heyward, Is Id; r Wappoo Heights.\nCannon, Edward J, Lawyer, Spokane, Wash. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs City, Country, Knights of Columbus. 1890 n Helen Appleton, 3d; r 416 E. Rockswood blvd.\nCannon, Gabriel, Civil Engineer and Capitalist, Charleston, SC. Cs Masonic Order. 1919 m Jeannie B. Heyward, Id; r Wappoo Heights.\nCannon, George C, Radio and Research Engineer, New Rochelle, NY. Cs New York\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names and addresses, possibly from a directory or membership list. I made some minor corrections to ensure consistency in the formatting and punctuation, but did not make any changes to the substance of the text.)\nEothelle Yacht, Long Island Automobile. 1911 Gertrude Everett Stone. Cannon, Henry, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 28S Madison ave. Cannon, James Ermunson, Lawyer, Richmond, 'a. Cs Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country of Virginia. 1900 Bernard Harvie, r 1110 Grove ave. Cannon, William M., Lawyer and Railroad President, New York City, r 375 Park ave. Cantine, Houey R., Business Manager, Sangeries, N.Y. Cs Yale, Franklin Hall, Mason. 1914 Josephine Arosina, 2s. Cantley, Thomas, Manufacturer, New Glasgow, N.8. Cs Dideau, Royal Cape Breton Yacht, Constitutional Club of London, Royal Society of Arts, Iron and Steel, American Institute of Mining Engineering. Bonniebrae, Mountain road. Cantrell, Deadrick Harrell, Lawyer and Millionaire, Little Rock, Ark. He is identified with Rose Hemingway Cantrell.\nAnd Catherine Emerich, Loughborough, 1918, m, 619 Scott st., Cantrill, Charles Edward, Banker, Edinburgh, Til, 1899, m, Minnie Minnis.\nCantrill, John Joseph, Bishop, Los Angeles. He is bishop of Diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles. Sunset, Newman, University.\nCapdevieue, Auguste, Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Stratford, Southern Yacht. 1908, m, Olga Dunbar, Id, r 8016 Belfast St.\nCapdevieue, Gallier J., Business Executive, New Orleans. 1904, m, Isabelle Forguette, Capek, Thomas, Banker, New York City. He is president of Bank of Europe. Czechoslovakia Arts, Benevolent Society, Co-operative Savings and Loan Association, Woodrow Wilson Fund Association 1894, m, Anna Vostrovsky, Is, r 340 E.\nCapen, Charles Lahan, Lawyer, Blooming-Kenilworth, 111.\nCapen, Oliver B., Publisher, New York City. Cs University, Players, Richmond.\nCounty: Country, 24 W. 10th st.\nCapers, Walter Branham, Clergyman, Jackson, Miss. 1904 m Louise Drane Waldridge. Id: r 705 N. State st.\nCaperton, Clifford R., Advertising Broker, Richnjond, Va. 1897 m Helene T. Lcfroy,\nCapes, iawrence R., Business Executive, Chicago. He is treasurer Charles 11. Besly and Compunv. Cs Hinsdale, Hinsdale Golf, Midland, Lake Shore Athletic. 1917 m Edith H. Besly, Id: r 150 County Lien road, Hius\u00ablalc, 111.\nCapper, Arthur, Publisher, Bank Director, Statt^sman, Topeka, Kan. Cs Chevy Chase Topeka Country. 1893 m Florence Crawford.\nCapps, Edward, Philologist and Author, Princeton, N.J. Cs Century, New York City, Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton of Philadelphia. 1892 m Grace Alexander,\nCapps, Joseph Almarin, Physician. He is primarily identified with business and public affairs. Cs Association of America\nCan's list, American Society of Clinical Investigations, 1897: Christy, Horace Mann, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Union League, Manufacturers, Indian Hill Country, and Evanston Country, 1917: Marguerite Quinnell, ID; resident of Evanston, IL. Caradine, James T., Business President, St. Louis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Racquet, Noonday, Bellerive. Mary F. Evans, 2nd; resident of 30 Portland place.\n\nCard, Tred S., Director, Secretary, and Treasurer, Winthrop, MA. CS Boston Chamber of Commerce. National Association of Credit Men, 1919: Ethel C. Fitch, 2s.\n\nCardoza, Handolph B., Business Executive, Richmond, VA. CS Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country, Virginia, S.A.R. 1919: IvT Constance Gooding, 2s; resident of care.\n\nCarey, Arthur Graham, Architectural Draughtsman, Boston. CS Tavern, 1920.\nEliza L. Millet, ID; 16 Gray Gardens, Cambridge, Mass.\nCharles D. Carey, Realtor and Business Executive, Cheyenne, Wyo. Member of Brazilius Society. 1910 Married to Ellen Ellison Miller.\nFrancis K. Carey, Lawyer and Business Executive, Baltimore. Member of Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Maryland, Elkridge Fox Hunting, Cotillion. 1886 Married to Anne Gabraith Hall; 3s 2d; r 509 Cathedral st.\nHarry W. Carey, Physician, Troy, N.Y. Member of American New York State Medical Society, American Radium Society. 1909 Married to Florence E. Dresser, Id; r 72 Pawling ave.\nNewcomb Carlton, Millionaire, New York\nHoward J. Carey, Salt Iodueer, Hutahini, Kau. Rotary, Jasamic, Kausas Cit. Ill. Louise Banks, 2s Id; r Willowbrook.\nPeter J. Carey, Business President, New York City. President of Carey and Sons Company, Trustee Emigrants.\nIndustrial Savings Bank\n3s 2d; r Upper Mountain avenue, Montclair, N.J.\nCarey, William F., Business Executive, New York City. CS India House, Bankers, New York Athletic, Seawanhaka Yacht, Eosick Falls Country, Peking, Economie. Ends of Earth, Nassau Country. 1904 m Ocean K. Dailey; IS Id; r 145 W. osth St., and Oyster Bay, NY.\nGarhartt, Hamilton, President of Cotton Mills, New York City. CS Travelers, Automobile, Detroit Country, Detroit. 1881 m Annette Welling, 2s 2d; r 927 5th ave.\nCaihaitt, Hamilton Jr., Manufacturer, Los Angeles. CS Monteeito Country, Detroit, Grosse Pointe. 1909 m Corine Palnia, 3s Id; r 909 Arden road, Pasadena, Cal.\nCarls, Albert Garfield, College President, Defiance, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Rotary. 1904 m Gertrude Jennings, 2s SD.\nCarkruff, Stewart G., Business Executive,\nAkron, OH: Jessie L. Johnson, 2s, Mina and Twin Oaks road.\nCarl Walter H., Banker, Jeromeville, OH.\n1914 m Hnilie Fletcher, Is 2d.\nFingal Fabianson, Physician, LaJolla, CA. Civic League, Country.\n1917 m Jesse O'Neil, Is.\nFrank Austin, Tired Journalist, Minneapolis. 2807 Stevens ave.\nRobert W., Business Executive, New York City. Cornell University. m Adele W.\nCharles H., Business Executive, Cleveland. Country, m Janet Monison; 421 Lake Shore boulevard, Bratenahl.\nFrank H., Business Executive, Minneapolis. m Aloisic Webster; 2502 Grand av.\nGeorge M., Realtor, Cleveland. Kirtland Country, Hermit. 1916 m Kathe C. Coit; 12015 Lake Shore blvd.\nGuy, Insurance Broker, New York City. Indian Harbor Yacht, Fairfield and West-\nCester: Marie Bunse, Id, divorced in 1914. Married in 1917 to Edith Mills Drake, Id, resides in New York and Paris, 50 Pine st.\n\nCarleton, William Dudley, Lawyer, New York City. Member of New York Bar. Unmarried.\n\nCarlile, Charles L., Manufacturer, Columbus, Ohio. Member of Masons, Shrine. Married to Maud C. McLean, Id; resides at 880 E. Broad st.\n\nCarlin, Anthony, Millionaire, Cleveland, or 3233 Euclid ave.\n\nCarlisle, Floyd L., Business President, New York City. Member of University, New York. Owns yacht. Married in 1912 to Edna Rogers, two children; resides in Great Neck, Long Island.\n\nCarlisle, Morten, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Married in 1907 to Florence Osmond Knowlton; resides at 71 E. Holllster ave., Mt. Auburn.\n\nCarlisle, Tyler Y., Business Executive, Cleveland. Member of Maverick Country, Hermit. Married in 1917 to Hazel R. Kirk; resides at 2895' Sedgwick road, Shaker Heights, Ohio.\n\nCarlson, Anthon Julius, Educator and Physiologist, Chicago. Married in 1905 to Esther N. Sho- (text truncated)\nGren, 2s Id; Carlson, Harry J., Architect, Boston, 1896\nCarrie Elizabeth Cornforth, 2s 2d; r 131 Bishopsgate road, Newton Center, Mass.\nCarlson, John Fabian, Landscape Painter, New York City. CS National Academy of Design, American Water Color. National Arts, Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, Salmagundi, Water Color of New York and Washington, 1913 m Margaret Goddard, 3s; r Woodstock Art Colony, Woodstock, NY.\nCarlson, Samuel Augustus, Vrayor, Jamestown, NY. CS Narasons. Odd Fellows, and Knights of Pythias, 1893 m Freda Sophia Hendrickson, Is.\nCarlston, Gust A., Timber Operator and Investment Capitalist, Hoquiam, Wash. He is identified with Whooche Timber Company. CS various, 1904 m Elnora Lind, 2s; r Aberdeen, Wash.\nCarleton, Carle, Producer, New York City. CS Columbia Yacht, Belle, m Julia Grant r 1711 Hamp ave.\nFrank Carlton, Educator and Author, Greencastle, Ind. 1898 m Nellie G. Chittenden.\nFrank Carlton, Wellborn Chaudoin, Educator, Waycross, Ga. He is president Piedmont Institute, a junior college at Waycross. 1904 m Florence Grace; 3s 3d.\nLaurence Carmalt, Consulting Engineer, New Haven, Conn. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers. 1906 m Helen Frances Clay, Id; r 261 St. Roman st.\nRichard F. Carman, Business Executive, Coroiiado, Cal. Cs Union, Los Angeles. Pendennis, New York Athletic, m Be.\u00absie Nijt;r Teech, Is.\n122 American Elite and Sociologist\nHelen Boyt Weir, Sociologist, Frank P. Crrenter, Millionaire, Manchester, Brown Shipley and Company, London, r 1800 Elm st.\nDon Carpenter, England. Colonial Rames, Sedge-Carpenter, Genevieve, Sociologist, Chicago.\n1898 m Louis Barclay Robinson. Unmarried.\nCarpenter, Joseph B., Millionaire, Springfield Carpenter, George A., Jurist, Chicago. Cs Olio. r Signal Hill. Chicago, University, Union League, On Carmen, Fred D., Banker, Herrington, Kan.\n1896 m Gay Xeale, 2d.\nCarmen, Kevie, Vice-president, Boston. 191. m Oldberg, 2d; r 2:50 Lafayette st. Salem, Mass.\nCahanan, George Holmes, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Bankers, Explorers, Baltusrol Golf. 1913 m Lucetta Butt, 2s 2d; r Short Hills, N.J.\nCarney, Frank, Author, Granville, Ohio. 1890 m Mary Ellen Keegan.\nCarney, Mrs. Mary Ellen, Sociologist, Granville, Ohio. Cs S.A.R., Travelers. 1890 m Frank Carney, 2s 3d.\nCarnrickk, George Wheeler, Business President. New York City. He is past president.\nG. W. Carnrick, CS SA, Masons, Knights Templar, Katharine Schultze, 2s 2d; r 92 Elm st., Montclair, N.J.\nAlice E. Carpenter, Sociologist, Chicago. r 1130 Lake Shore drive.\nAugust A. Carpenter, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Alice Keith; r 1130 Lake Shore drive.\nBenjamin Carpenter, Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Cliff Dwellers, Chicago Yacht, Onbank, 2s 2d; r 145 Astor st.\nCharles Whitney Carpenter, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Union League, Grolier. 1879 m Caroline Bown\nClarence Carpenter, Corporation Official and Business Executive, Colorado Springs. Col. He is second vice-president American radiator Company. CS University of N.Y., Country of Detroit, American, London, Yondota of De-\nTroit, Cheyenne Mountain, Denver, Santa Barbara of Cal., Montecito, Country, El Paso. 1884 ni Josephine Tjowis, Carpenter, Clarkson, Realtor, St. Louis. Tellco Hall. Ferguson, Mo. Carpenter, Elbert Lawrence, Lumber Manufacturer, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Interlachen, Woodhill Country, University, Lafayette, Minekahda. 1890 m Florence Welles, 2s; r 314 Clifton ave. Carpenter, Frank Faron. Business Executive and Sociologist. Pasadena, Cal. Midwick Country, Overland, Pasadena Athletic. 1912 m Grace Eleanor White, Is; r 424 Arraya terrace. eague, wentsia. Saddle and Cycle, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Golf. 1894 ni Harriet Islani, Is Id; r 94.5 N. Dearborn st. Carpenter, George Boone, Sociologist, Delmont, Cal. 1908 m Rhea Morrill. Carpenter, Gilbert Congdon, Christian Science Practitioner, Providence, R.I.\nWanamoisett Country, Metacomet County, Londonet Golf. 1893 m Minnie Chamberlain, 2s 3d; r 32 Benevolent st. Carpenter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Blodgett, Sociologist, Burlington, VT 1914 m Fred Donald Carpenter, 3s; r 28 Kingsland terrace. Carpenter, Herbert Sanford, Retired Business Executive, New York City. CS Uniole I. League, Ardsley. m Cora Anderson, Id; r Fairlight, Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY. Carpenter, Hubbard, Business Executive, Chicago, m Rosalie Struges; r 177 X. Michigan ave. Carpenter, J. E., Lawyer, Maxton, NC. CS Morinax, Masons. 1919 m Ann C. Lamb, Is Id. Carpenter, J. Edwin, Millionaire, New York Carpenter, James Dunton, Lawyer and Capitalist, Jersey City, NJ. CS Cartaret, University. Pennsylvania, Association of the Bar of the City of New York. 1912 m Emily Macklin Atkinson, Is Id; r 33\nCarpenter, James M., Realtor, St. Louis.\nCs Bellevue Country. Ms Mary Noel, 4450 Westkinston place.\nCarpenter, Mr. John A.M., Sociologist, Chicago. Cs Arts, 608 S. Michigan ave.\nCarpenter, John H., Merchant, Springfield, \"Saff-'s. Cs Longview Country, Oak Elm Country.\nCsmenter, John S., Retired Navy Officer, Washington. Cs New York Yacht. Army and Xav^ Navy St. Botolph. Navigator of Washington. 18S9 with Chafte Freeman Clark.\nCarpenter, Kei*h, Business Executive, Chicago, Anita D'mn; 11 Scott st.\nCarpenter, Kenneth, Business Executive, Chicago.\nCarpenter, T.awrence, Executive, Minneapolis.\nJean Y. Cooper, Ave.\nCarpenter, Louis George, Consulting Hydraulic Engineer, Denver. Col. Cs American, Association for Advancement of Science, Minneapolis.\nS. Humboldt, M.J.C. Merrill (deceased), Katherine Warren, Soeiosist, Castigloncella, Province of Pisa, Italy. CS S.M.S. 1887, JtAni Quin cv Carpenter, Id.\nMrs. Mary Dorrance Dunning, Sociologist.\nCarpenter, Nellie, Sociologist, Chicago, Drake Hotel.\nRichard Carpenter, Business President, Lafayette, Ind. CS S.A.E. 1886, Lena Kauli, Id.\nRobert F. Carpenter, Manufacturer and Business President, Cleveland. CS Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, University, Canterbury Golf. 1911, Ellen Bixby, r 2373 Bennington drive.\nSamuel Emlen Carpenter, Farmer, Hillaire Kidgefield, Conn. CS Alpha Delta Phi, Automobile, Country. 1897, Nellie Grouse, 2s 3d.\nThrone Martin, Chemist, Bos-\nton. Cs  American  Society  of  Biological \nChemists,  American  Physiological  Socie- \nty, Academy  of  Arts  and  Science.  1920 \nm  Katharine  E.  Murphy;  r  159  Corey  st, \nWest    Hdxbuiy,   Mass. \nCarpenter,  W.  T.  Coleman,  Banker,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  City,  Essex  Country.  1898 \nm  Grace  Russell,  3d;  r  129  Greenwich \nave..  East  Orange,  X.J. \nCartenter,    William,    Business    Executive, \nNew  Brunswick,  N.J.  1920  m  Helen  Rod- \nney Janewav,  Id;  r  7  Seaman  st. \nPhi    Fratornitv.    1920    m    HeJBvixoe-.. \nCarpenter,  William  2d,  Sales  Manager  and \nExecutive,  New  York  (^'ity.  Cs  Delta  Phi \nFraternity.  1920  m  Helen  R.  Janeway; \nr  7  Seaman  st.,  New  Brunswick,  N.J. \nCarr enter,  William  B..  Bank  President, \nKansas  Citv,  :Mo.  1893  m  Dora  Fisher, \n2d;  r  818  Walnut  st. \nCarpenter,  William  E.,  Banker,  Biazil.Ind. \nCs  Rite.  ls8t  m  Mary  B.  Price,  4s. \nCarpenter.  William  P'^enry,  Educator,  of \nAnna Morgan, daughter of Carr, Business Executive and Sociologist, St. Louis. Identified with Carr Brothers, insurance, St. Louis.\n1901 m Maud Bremond, 5719 Cabanne ave.\nC. McD., Business President, Durham, NC. 1911 m Margaret Boylan, daughter,\nClyde Mitchell, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago, 1913 m Lillian Van Alsptyne, 1130 Lake Shore drive.\nGeorge Russell, Business Executive, Chicago. Vice-president and general manager, Dearborn Chemical Company. University, Chicago Athletic, Ontentsia, Racquet, Shoreacres. 1913, 19.\nKatharine Mortenson, daughter, Lake Forest.\nHoughton, Business Executive, East Pittsbburgh. University, Oakmont Country. 1922 m Annie Craig, 417 Dallas ave., Pittsburgh.\nLewis Francis, Business Executive and Capitalist, Hazelhurst, Ga.\nPeyton T. Carr, Ernestial manager, Southern Development Company. 1920, married to Eleanor M. Ilwaine, Id.\nPeyton T. Carr, Jr., Business Executive, St. Louis. 1919, married to Josephine Kehlor; resides at 62 Vandeventer place.\nCarr, Peyton T., Salesman, St. Louis. 1919, married to Lucile Capen, Id; resides at St. Louis Country Club Grounds.\nRobert F. Carr, Millionaire, Chicago. 1919, married to Louise Smiley; resides at 229 Lake Shore drive.\nWilliam Charles Carr, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buffalo. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1919, married to Helen Smith, Is; resides at 287 Depew ave.\nMonton N. Carrick, Sanitarian, Dallas, Texas. 1919, married to Dallas County Medical, Texas State Medical, Southern Medical, American Medical, American Public Health, Texas Parent-Teachers, American Legion.\nCarriean, Gordon Seymour, Stock Broker, Philadelphia. CS Jason. Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Whitmarsh Valley Country, Germantown Cricket, Philadelphia Cricket, Automobile Club of Germantown, Philadelphia Boat. 1901\nAdeline Gushing Adams, 3s; German-town, Pa.\nCarrigan, William L., Artist, Falls Village, Conn. CS Century. Unmarried.\nCarrington, Alexander Berkeley, Leaf Tobacco Dealer. Danville, Va. 1891 m Mary Taylor, 3s Id.\nCarrington, Edward, Business Executive, Providence. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Hope, m Marv F. Savles; r 66 Williams St.\nCarrington, Edward Carrington, Lawyer and Statesman, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and civic affairs. CS Marvland State Bar, City.\nCarrington, Fitz Roy, Dealer in Engravings and Etchings, New York City. 1897 m Charlotte Austen Singleton.\nCarrington, Henry Paul, Tobacco Dealer, Kiihiiond, Va. 1913 m Hazel Dimmington\nCarrington, Henry S., Business Executive, New York City. 1922 m Evelyn W. Walters; 140 W. 57th st., Westbury, L.I.\nCarnington, William Thomas, College President, Jefferson City, Mo. CS Masons. 1879 m Mary Holloway, 2s.\nCarrol, Adams Pope, Merchant, Norwich, Conn.\nCarroll, Beryl P., Governor, Des Moines. lowji. issfi m Jennie Dodson, 2s.\nCarroll, Charles H., Business President, Toledo. CS Ivaness Country, Country, Rotary, Mason. 1893 m Grace L. Jennella,ld.\nCarroll, Daniel J., Realtor and Statesman, Bookln. 1901 m Catherine O'Brien, la\nCarroll, Dennis M., Funeral Director and Capitalist, Chicago. He is owner of Carroll's Undertaking Establishment. CS Chicago Athletic. Briergate Golf, Chicago.\nGo Yacht, Lake Shore Athletic Club, R. Hurley, 3s 2d; r FiO'27, Kenmore Pavilion. Carroll, Douglas Gordon, Stock Broker and Banker, Baltimore. Identified with Douglas G. Carroll and Company, bankers and bankers. Baltimore, Maryland.\n\nGreen Spring Valley Hunt, Elkridge Hunt, Baltimore Country, Gibson Island, Automobile, Bachelors Cotillion. Churchmans. 1910 m Amelia Louise Hack, Is Id; r Oakdene, Brooklandville, MD.\n\nCarroll, Elizabeth Maxwell, Educator, Ryland.\n\nCarroll, Fred Linns, Lawyer, Johnstown, NY. In View York State and American Bar. Eccentric, Albany, Masons. 1904 m Eleanor P. Miller, 2s.\n\nCarroll, Carrington, Broker, Baltimore. Gibson Thimihi, Bachelors Cotillion. 1905 m Anre Buchanan Merryman, 3d; r 221 E. Biddle St., Dudington, Phoenix.\nHenry J. Carroll, Business Executive, Baltimore. MD; Maryland Polo, Pimlico Jockey, Gibson Island, L-Huntdalla, Country. 1899 m Susan P. Preston, Id: r Keewaydin, Ruxton.\nHerbert Porter Carrow, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS: Detroit Athletic, Indian Village, Plavers, University of Michigan, Hion, Zeta Psi of NYC, 1905 m Wilbelmina Rupley, Id: r 1039 Leybura av.\nJohn Haydock Carroll, Lawyer, Washington. CS: Minnesota, Chicago, St. Louis, Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Chevy Chase. 1880 m Priscilla Woodrow, Id: r 2029 Connecticut av.\nOtis Swan Carroll, Lawyer, New York City. CS: Ilaniiio!! Heights Casino, Chamber of Commerce, Brooklynn Bar, Brooklyn Lawyers. 1010 m Mary S. Dutcher, Id: r 157 Willow st., Brooklyn.\nWilliam Stewart Collier, Railroad President, Erie, PA. CS: University.\nCarry, Champ, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia. 1922 m Marion Osborne; r 51 W. Scott Street.\n\nCarry, Tedward P., Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, Ri: Mable I), LLinderwood; r 199 Lake Shore drive.\n\nCarse, Henry R. Carney, Business President, New York City. CS Union League, Metropolitan, American Yacht, Apawamis. 1910 m I'ene Houghtaling, Is; r Beech-TOont Park. Ne-v Ro-helle, NY.\n\nCarsop, A. G., \"Mr.\", Business Executive, Savannah, GA. CS Savannah Golf, m Ruth C. Waid: r 1818 Abercorn st.\n\nCaTFOn, Archibald Irwin, Surgeon, Cincinnati. CS Cadeniy of Medicine of Cincinnati, UI State Medical. American Medical. 1891 in Elizabeth Resor, 2s; r 4fi McAlillan St.\n\nCarson, Archibald I., Tr., Business Executive. Cincinnati. 1922 m Virginia C. Kem-\nPer, Is at 2307 Ashland ave., Walnut Hills, Ohio.\nCarbon, Carvilla \"., Business creative,\nCarson, Charles Ave-ette, Jr., Business Ex-creative, PhocTMX. Ari/., 1914 m Carrie Douglas Burger, 2s 2d.\nCarson, E. B., Manufacturer, Chicago. Cg Pouth Sio-e Court, Olmypia Fields\nConntrv, Chi-aeo Yacht. Mason, 1910 m\nFrances L. Pawell, 2s Id; at 5190 South Shore drive.\nCarbon, Har-y Rober-?. Bishop, Port au Prince. He is Bishop of Haiti. C3 S.A.R., Masons. lOf'O m Theotiste Garibaldi, Is.\nCarson, Toward Adams, Civil Engineer, Maiden, Mass. (*s American Society of Civil Engineers. r<]^() of Boston and I on- don, England. 1870 m Nancy Wilmarth,\nnoTV deceased.\nCarson, Jaires Miton, Lnwver, Miami.Fla. Cs feminole, Yacht. 1912 m Sarah Randolph Pines. Id.\nJohn A. G. Carson, Business Executive, Savannah. Carrie G. Cobberly, 117 Bolton st., Clergyman and Autho, Parnoklvn. Carson, Joseph, Lawyer, Philadelphia. University, Perkion Cricket, 1908, Kdith Guest Bruen, Is Id: r Bryn Mawr.\n\nRobert Carson, Jr., Realtor, Pittsburgh. Yale, 1889, m Martha Ewing, Is. William Arthur Carson, Manufacter, Evansville, Ilul. Evansville Country, Rotary, 1906, m Vesta Ruth Hahn, Is Id: r 816 Riverside ave.\n\nCarl C. Carstens, Director and Sociologist, New York City. 1893, m Blanche McMeans, Is 2d: r Forest Hills, X.Y. Alice Bowdoin Rush, Sociologist, Baltimore. 1906, ni Julian Stuart Carter, Is 3d. Bernard Shirley Carter, Business Executive, Morgan and Hayes and Company.\nParis, France.\nCs Racquet and Tennis, Brook, Harvard. 1915. Louise Hope Thatcher, Id.\nCarter, Mrs. Claia E. Robinson, Sociologist, free. Pa. She is active in social and philanthropic work. Her daughter, Mrs. S. Shannon, lives in Erie, Pa., and her son Carl R. Carter died in 1902. 1873 m Edward D. Carter, now deceased, Id; Carter, Clarence Wilson, Mechanical Engineer, Minneapolis. He is president Carter-Mayhew Manufacturing Company. Minneapolis Athletic. Minnetonka Golf, Antonioniile. 1900 ni Tosie A. Martin, 2d; r R-bbinsdale, Minn.\nCarter, Edward Clarence, Engineer, Pasadena. 1884 m Sarah Maria Fitch; 905 X. Hill ave.\nCarter, Edwin A., Capitalist, Springfield, Mass. He is vice-president Hodges Fiber Carpet Company. Cs Knights Templar, Masons, Colony. Nayasset Country, Algonquin, Springfield, Thion Leareue. 1895.\nXina X. Goodwin, 238 Maple st.\nEdwin M. Carter, Millionaire, New York City, 381 Riverside drive.\nErnest Trow Carter, Musical Director and Composer, New York City. Central, Century, Players, Musicians. 1891 m.\nFernando A. Carter, Museum Director, Syracuse, NY. Century, m Elizabeth Robinson, Century Club, 480 James st.\nFrank Brainard Carter, Bank President, Kennebec, SD. Masons. 1909 m Margaret Houehin, 2d; Mitchell, SD.\nFred Afton Carter, Manufacturer, Sweetwater, TN. Masonic, Thirtieth-two degrees of Pythias. Odd Fellows, Old Colony, Kiwanis. 1905 m Belle Jones\nFred M. Carter, Business President. Chicago. Century, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country. Spring Lake Country. 1893 ra Mabel C. Robinson, 1545 E. 16th st.\nGeorge Calvert Carter, Clergyman, Bryu.\nMawr, PA, CS University, City. 1898\nMary Wray Benson, 2d; The Rectory- Fishers road.\nCarter, George Robert, Retired Governor, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS University, Yale. 1892 m Helen Strong, Is 2d; r 472 Judd St.\nCarter, Gilbert Thomas, Statesman, Barbados, B.V.I. CS Royal Zoological, Royal Geographical, Etymological. 1903 m Gertrude Parker, 2s 2d; r Llaro court.\nCarter, Henry Hall, Civil Engineer, Boston. He is president Metropolitan Construction Company. CS Art, Calumet of X.Y. Santee, Shooting, Civil Engineers, American Society Civil Engineers, m Adelaide A. Phillips; r 195 St. Paul st., Brookline, Mass.\nCarter, Horace A., Business Executive, Boston. CS Chamber of Commerce, Home Market. 1891 m Bertha Louise Manson, 3s; r Seedhani Heights.\nCarter, Howard Perkins, Physician, Baltimore. CS American Association of Physicians, American Society of Clinical Investigation.\nJames Carter, Lincoln University, Pa, Palestine Exploration Fund\nSarah R. Sherman, r 204 Stratford road, Carter, James, Author\nEmma A. Smuller, Carter, James M., Banker, Buffalo\nRotary, Sarah B. Finman, 3rd, r 67 Windsor ave., and in summer in Wanahua\nCarter, James N., Retired Business Executive, Chadds Ford, Pa, Racquet, 1891\nMary Mein, 2nd, r 1327 Spruce st., Westover, Carter, James N. Jr., Banker, Philadelphia, Racquet, 1924\nAnna C. Montgomery, Carter, Jim, Banker, Shell Rock, Iowa, Knights of Pythias, 1893\nGrace Proltert, Is, m Kathryn Xorton, Id\nJohn Rufus Carter, Lawyer and Author, Sioux City, Iowa, Iowa State Bar, American Bar, Masons, 1889\nLuella Wal.b.rf, 2nd\nCarter, John Scott, Realtor, St. Louis. Id: 4319 Lindell blvd.\nCarter, L. Ray, Grain Merchant, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Racquet, Log Cabin, Boqrey. 1902 m May Dellon, 2d; r 8 Portland place.\nCarter, M. H., Manufacturer, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Commonwealth, Hillendale Golf. 1881 m Emma Sheiherd Gold, 2s; r 2900 X. Calvert st.\nAmeiacx Elite and Sociologist\nCarter, Mrs. Maura M. McMurray, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. CS various. 1902 m L. A. Carter, now deceased, Id: 65 E. 96th st.\nCarter, Nellie P., Capitalist and Sociologist, Boston. She is active in philanthropic work, r The Touraine.\nCartier, Pierre C, Chairman, New York City. He is chairman of the firm of Carter, Incorporated. CS New York Yacht.\nCarter, Business President, New York City. CS Wool, Englewood Golf, Englewood, N.J. Carter, Clergyman and Author, Brooklyn. CS Authors Club of London, Union League, Clergy, Chi Alpha. 189.3m Adeline Mary Stewart, 2s deceased, r Dwight place, Englewood, N.J.\n\nCarter, William T. Jr., Millionaire, Houston, Texas, r 18 Courtlandt place.\n\nCartier, Director, Providence. 1919 m Isabel W. Wrye, Is; r 34 Highland St., Mespatanticut Park, E.I.\n\nCartier, Chairman, New York City. CS New York Yacht, Garden City Golf, Sleepy Hollow Country and Riding. 1908 m Elma Eemsey, id; r 15 \"E. 96th St.\n\nCarter, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Midday, University, Onwentsia Union League. 1910 m Mildred Wells, 2s\nId: r Lake Forest, 111.\nCarton, Benoist, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Country, Eacquet. 1901 m Fay Hurt, Is 3d; r 4484 Westminster idace.\nCarton, Mrs. Laurence A., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Flossmoor Country, Lake Geneva. 1882 m Edith Thomas. 2s: r 4923 Greenwood ave.\nCarleton, Laurence R., Business Executive, Towson, Mo. Cs Baltimore, Green Spring Valley Hunt Club. Coltillon. 1916 m Eliza C. Whyte, Is Id; r Coppintoy House.\nCartwright, Charges E., Business Executive, Toledo, Ohio. Cs Toledo, Country. 1913 [\n\nCartwright, Henry R., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. He is identified with business and public affairs. Cs Philadelphia, Cricket. 1876 m Tulia W. Smith, Is 2d; r 7709 St. Martins lane. Chestnut Hill.\nCams, Fordward, Business President. La\nSalle. 111. CS American Chemical Society. Electric and Electrochemical, 1921, Dorothy Blanke, 5th floor; 824 Sterling st., Carver, Clifford Nickels, Shipping Business, Locust Valley, NY. CS Princeton, Eoval Yacht, Eanelagh, Bankers, New York. 1919, m Helene Philae Olive Virginia Maxwell, 3rd floor; 39 Water st., Carver, W. W., Merchant, Cincinnati. CS Country, Golf. 1916, m Emma Smith, Cary, Charles, Physician, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Park Country. 1879, m Eve-hance Eunisey, 340 Delaware ave., Cary, George, Architect, Buffalo. CS American Institute of Architects, Chamber of Commerce, Beaux Arts, Buffalo Historic Society, Buffalo Society of Artists, Fine Arts Academy. 1908, m Adaitha Birge, 400 Franklin st., and in Boston, NY. Cary, Guy P., Multi-Millionaire, New York. Cary, Hudson, Lawyer, Richmond, Va. CS University, Hermitage, Country. 1908, m --\n\n(Note: The text \"CS\" likely indicates \"Chemical Society\" or \"Chemical Society of\", but without additional context it's impossible to be certain. The text \"m\" likely indicates \"married\" or \"marriage year\", but again, without additional context it's impossible to be certain. The text \"--\" likely indicates missing information.)\nMary Miller, 4s 3d; Richmond, Va. - Cary, John Bairy, Insurance Broker and Capitalist, Richmond, Va. Commonwealth, Richmond, Va. Society of the Cincinnati. 1917 m Katharine R. Goidou; Westhampton, Va.\nCary, Mrs. Mary Miller, Sociologist, Richmond, Va. 1908 m Hundsdon Cary, 4s 3d, 1107 Grove ave., Richmond, Va.\nCary, Seward, Business Executive, New York City. Meadow Brook, Racquet. 1889 m Emily Scatcherd, 2d.\nCary, William Joseph, Telegrapher, Statesman, Milwaukee. 1889 m Alma L. Clark, Case, Carl Delos, Clergyman, Oak Park, Il. S.A.R., Society of Mayflower Descendants, Rotary, Hamilton, Masons. 1896 m Helen Jenkins, 2d.\nCary, Charles C, Contractor, Atlanta, Ga. Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Cornell University. 1911 m Karney Gronert, Id; r Habersham road.\nCase, Charles M., Millionaire, Minneapolis.\nCase, Clinton P., Millionaire, New York City, r 555 Park ave.\nCase, Edward W., Manufacturer, Buffalo.\nCase, Francis M., Realtor, Chicago, m Spooner, ID, r 160 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, IL.\nCase, George S., Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs Westwood. Union, Mayfield, University, Hermit. 1905 m Juiev E. Hall, Ohio.\nThe Attaxatl Social Blue Book\nCase, Theodore Willard, Business President and Scientist, Auburn, NY. Cs Yale, Metropolitan, Owasco Country, American Association for Advancement of Science, Physical Society, Royal Society of Arts of London. 1918 m Alice Gertrude Eldred, Is 2d: r 203 W. Genesee st.\n\nCase, Helena Janney, r 2818 Pillsbury ave., Minneapolis.\nCase, Geraldine A. Thompson, Is 2d; r 92 Cleveland ave., Buffalo.\nCase, William Warren, Lawyer, Chicago. University, City, Harvard. 1892 m Ida Beatrice Iuw, 2s Id.\nCasey, Andre J., Millionaire, Scranton, Pa. 612 Clay ave.\nCasey, Frank A., Business Executive, Suffern, X.Y. 1919 m Anna V. Holley, 2s; r Suffern.\nCasey, Jhn F., Business President, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Allegheny County, Longue Vue, Pittsburgh\nField, Pittsburgh Athletic, League of Cleveland. 1897 m Mary Ethel Lea, 2s 2d; r 4789 Wallingford \"st.\nCasey, John Schuyler, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. Deal Golf Club, Winged Foot Golf, New York Athletic, Railroad. Wool. Is 3d; r 225 W. 86th St.\nCasolasco, Pierre, Business President, New York City. He is president Pierre Operational\nCass, Pierre Restaurant proprietor, Rye Country, National Town, Country. Adeline Harbord, 290 Park ave.\nCass, Louis Stephen, Railroad President, Waterloo, La. 1885 m Lilla Mons, Id.\nCassady, Harry \"Jaries,\" Hardware Manufacturer, Chicago. South Shore Country. 1894 m Margarette I. Fitzpatrick, 3d; 4833 Kinibark ave.\nCassel, John H., Cartoonist, New York City. Society of Illustrators, Salmagundi, m Miss Anderson.\nCasselherry, Hibbard, Business Executive, Chicago. University, m Mary E. Leonard; 1342 N. Dearborn ave.\nCasselberry, William E., Business Executive and Sociologist, Chicago. He is prominent in business and social affairs.\nCs Onwentsia, 1920 m Caryl Dunham, Id; The Berry Patch. Lake Forest, IL.\nCassidy, Ira Duniond Gerald. Lithographer and Artist, Santa Fe. N.M. National Arts, Salmagundi of New York, California.\nNia Water Color Society of Los Angeles,\nSarah Crous Snowden. 1912. Perlina Sizer Davis.\nCassidy, Thomas J., Broker. Minneanoli. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cassidy is Athletic, Automobile. 1925. Eva Travis, 3rd; 2424 Bryant st.\nCastle, Alred Lawry, Lawyer, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1908. Ethelinda Sehaefer, 2a Id; 2550 Nuuauu ave.\nCastle, Charles S., Bank President and Millionaire, Chicago. Union League, Mid-Day, Chicago Bankers, Oak Park Country, 647 Linden, Oak Park, 111.\nCastle, Mrs. Guy W. S., Sociologist, Washington. 1912. Guv Wilkinson Stuart Castle. 2219 California st.\nCastle, Ward Church, Banker, Chicago. University, Hinsdale Golf. 1913. Alice R. Kilburn, 2s Id; Hinsdale, 111.\nCastle, William Richards, Lawyer, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1875. Ida B. Lowrev, 23 Id.\nCatchings, Waddill, Business Executive.\nMillionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Lake Placid, NY.\n\nCater, Aymar, Realtor, New York City.\n1922 m Sarah L. Payne, Is; r Suffern, The Kennels, Suffern, NY.\n\nCates, George L., Millionaire, Richmond, VA.\nCathcart, Alex, Realtor, St. Paul, CS University. 1890 m Mabel W. Adams, 2s; r 631 Goodrich ave., and 2146 Lincoln Park, W. Chicago, IL.\n\nCathcart, Alex, Realtor, St. Paul, CS University, Sommerset, Minnesota. White Bear Yacht. 1916 m Ruth Thompson, id; r 773 Goodrich ave.\n\nCathcart, Charles Sanderson, Chemist, New Brunswick, NJ. CS American Chemical Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, Association of Feed Control Officials. 1S90 m Clara Robinson, id.\n\nCathcart, Robert H., Physician and Surgeon. Charleston, SC. CS Waupoo Country, Country. 1899 m Katherine Morrow.\nFranklin P. Cator, Merchant, Baltimore, Maryland, Baltimore County, 1882\nAnnie B. Hurst Cator, 12 Chib Road\nWilliam Whitfield Cator, Merchant, Baltimore, University, Merchants, Maryland, Baltimore County, 1898, M.N. Bent, 3rd, 511 Roland ave., Roland Park, Md.\nJames Cattell, Psychologist, New York City, American Psychological Association, National Academy of Sciences, American Society of Naturalists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1888, Josephine Owen, 4th, Garrett-on-Kidson\nRobert M. Catts, Millionaire, New York City, 247 Park ave.\nAMEBIC ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nJohn Van Antverp Cattus, Fur Merchant, New York City, 1905, Louise Baber, 2nd, 508 West End ave.\nFrank E. Caulk, Coal Merchant, Detroit, Detroit, Country, Equet, 1915, Janet Jones, 2nd, 723 Seyburn ave.\nEdward Caulkins, Business Executive, Detroit. Identified with Michigan Steel Casting Company. Lives at Eniversit', Yondotega, Grosse Pointe, Country.\n1912 married Bertha Ames Bliss Burnstead, or Hendrie lane, Grosse Pointe Farms.\n\nHorace J. Caulkins, Jr., Manufacturer, Detroit. Lives at University, Detroit Country, Plavers. 1917 married Evangeline Sehreiter, is at 482 Rivard blvd.\n\nJohn H. Causer, Hotel Proprietor, Elmira, N.Y. Lives at Citv, Countrv, Cold Brook, Lake Kejika, Elks, Tyoga Golf. 1896 married Catherine French, is.\n\nWilliam St. Cyr Cavalier, Investment Banker, Oakland, Cal. Lives at Claremont Country. 1913 married Camille Adams, is 2d; at 758 Kingston ave.\n\nMichael E. Cavallo, Surgeon, New York City.\n\nErnest Cawcroft, Lawyer, Jamestown, N.Y. Member of Chamber of Commerce, Masons.\n\nJohn W. Cawley, Business Executive, Boston. 1891 married Kate B. Chase, is at Brookline. Mass.\nJohn Eugene Cay, Insurance Broker, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Golf, Union Society, Cotillion. 1913 m Caro Palmer, Is ID; r 2905 Atlantic ave.\nRanson Caygill, Business Executive, New York City. CS Royal Arcanum, Elks, Masons, Prisian, Inventors. 1924 m Lottie Boles, Is 3d; r 17 14th ave, Mt. Vernon. Cazenove. Mrs. Ralph de Lerisson. Socialist, London. England. CS various. 1921 m Ralili de Lerisson Cazenove, deceased.\nRalph T. cp-c, Banker, New York City. He is vice-president of the National Bank of New York, and is Bursar of the New York Zoological Society. CS Bankers, Racquet and Tennis, Calumet, Assau Country, Turf and Field, Sands Point Casino. Enmarried.\nJames McCosh Cecil, Student, Richmond, Va. CS Universities, Commonwealth, Country of Virginia, Richmond, German. 1914 m Alston Drake, Is 2d; r 1525 West ave.\nJohn Howe Cecil, Advertising Agent, Richmond.\nMonument Avenue, Virginia. Richmond, German. 1921 m Pattie Albert Cary, Is; 2314 m Cecil Russell L., Physician, New York City. 1923 pi Eileen Gumming, Is; 123 E. 62nd St. Alvord Celerwald, Business Executive, Washington. Commonwealth of Virginia. American Legion. 1907 m Mrs. George Whiting; 1320 Celler Emanuel, Lawyer and Statesman, New York City. Commonwealth of Virginia. Unity, Inwood Country, Sheepskin, Mason, Knights of Pyle Donough st., Brooklyn. Anton Cermak, Realtor, Chicago. He is ironically identified with business and public affairs. Midwest Athletic, Medinah, Country, Lawndale Auto, Lawndale Lions. 1894 m Marie Horejs, 3d; 2348 S. Millard av Albin, Arnold B., Business Executive, Alison, RI. 1871 m Eliza Greene, 2s Id; Williamstown, Mass. Isaac Freeman Chace, Printer, Providence.\nChamber of Commerce, Town of Chess, Rhode Island, Mason (1916)\nLaura M. Stewart, Is; 125 Olney ave.\nChace, Malcolm G., Millionaire, Providence.\nChamber of Hope, Elizabeth Edwards; 79 Williams st.\nClace, Rodney, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Waterbury, Conn. Chamber of Yale, Advertising, Machinery, India House, Winterbury. (1925)\nFlorence Hamilton Martin, Id; 61 Church Chadbourne, Thomas Lincoln, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. (1921)\nMarjorie Curtis, 2s; Greenwich, Conn.\nChadwick, Charles K., Business Man, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chamber of South Shore Country, Chicago, Golf, Riding, Ivanollwood, Los Angeles Athletic. (1923)\nAudrey Quinn Flavel; Drake Hotel\nChadwick, John Shelby, Clergyman, Birmingham, Ala. Chamber of Masons. (1899)\nSara L. Rowe, Is 3d.\nChadwick, William, Artist, Old Lyme, Conn.\nPaulina Wolf, Is. Chafe, Henry H., Lawyer, New Orleans.\n1907 m Myrv Ewing; r 1413 Josephine St.\nChaffee, Jcreph Bryan. Jr., Engineer, Cleveland. CS Cornell, Hudson. 1918 m May W. Munro, Is Id; r Hudson, Ohio.\nChaffee, Carl Harrison, Banker, Philadelphia. CS L'nion League, Springhaves Country, Rolling Green Golf. 1904 mabel L. King, 2s 2d; r Stenwood, Swarthmore. Pa.\nChaffee, Everitt St. John, Lawyer, Providence. CS Hope, Agawam. 1911 m Carolyn L. Peck, 2s 2d; r 193 Hope st.\nChaffee, Henry S., Manufacturer, Providence. CS Rhode Island Country, University. 1914 m Dorothy Gladding, 2s\nChaffee, Emery Leon, Physicist, Cambridge Mass. OS American Physical, American Optical. 1924 m Alice Hainpson; r 52 Garden st.\nChalfant, Harriet B. W., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, (.'s Brook, Duquesne, Rac-\nHarriet Watson, 2d; 915 Ridge ave, Clalfaut, Henry, Millionaire, Pittsburgh, Cs Duquesne, 915 Ridge ave\nJohn W. Chalfant, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, Cs University, Duquesne, Edgewood Country, 1901, Elizabeth G. Briggs, 2s; 5818 Howe st\nLouis H. Chalif, Teacher of Dancing, New York City, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Cs Rotary Shrine, Metropolitan, Masons, 1902\nP.E. Chalifoux, Business Executive, Birmingham, Ala, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Cs Birmingham Country, Roebuck Country, Essex Country, Technology, 1909, Doia Mc Lester, 38.38 Crescent road\nMrs. Constance Genevieve Howland, Business Executive, Lawrence, Kan, 1900, m Thomas Henry Chalke\nHarvey Chalmers, Millionaire, Amsterdam NY, r 108 Division st.\nJames Chalmers, Educator and Clergyman, Framingham, MA. CS Country, Elks, Grange. 1888 m Elizabeth Anderson, 4s 3d.\nWilliam J. Chalmers, Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, Athletic, Casino, Commercial Saddle and Cycle, South Shore Country Racquet, Shore Acres. 1878 m Joan Pinkerton; r 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nJames Jefferson Chamberlain, Realtor, Atlanta. Ga. CS Capital City. 1915 m Anna Young, IS; r 64 Muscagee ave.\nCharles T. Chamberlain, Physician, Portland, OR. CS Golf, University, Irvington. 1905 ni Deborah Boatner, 2s.\nClark Wells Chamberlain, College President, Granville, OH. 1900 m Jessie Husted.\nFrancis Asbury Chamberlain, Banker, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, LaFavette. dell ave.\nGeorge Howard Chamberlain, Naval Officer, Yonkers. 1918 m Katharine Sarah Stoughton, IS; r 49 Shonnard place.\nGeorge N. Chamberlain, Business President.\nBoston. Mason, University. Exchange, Citv, Country, Woodland Golf, Pocasset Golf, Winsor. Mr. Charlie E. Glidden, 4s; 74 Russell ave., Watertown. Chamberlain, George Walter, Editor and Author, Malden, Mass. Cs New England Historic, Genealogical. 1887 Mrs. Harriet Ek Clara Sherman, Is Id; 29 Hillsde ave., Chamberlain. Horace P. Chamberlain, Business Executive, Buffalo. Frances A. Arcbold, 780 Lafayette ave. Chamberlain, J. Bigelow, Stock Broker, Boston. Country of Brookline, Harvard, Union, Algonquin. 1917 Charlotte de W. Pope, 11 Stearns road, Brookline, Mass. Lawrence Chamberlain, Investment Banker, New York City. Yale, Bankers, Indian Harbor, Yacht, Greenwich Field. 1918 Edna W. Owens, 3s Id; Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Marie Stuart, Sociologist, Washington. 1903 David A. Snyder, Is. Mr. William S. Chamberlain, Physician, Cleveland.\nGrace A. Hunton, 2s Id, 2300 Stillman road, Kirtland.\nWilliam Chamberlaine, Retired General, Washington. CS Lambs, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, Mar-garet Smith; 1806 Wvoming ave, Washington.\nChurchill Gibson, Headmaster, St. Christophers School, Westampton, Va, 1911 m Elizabeth Boiling, St. Christophers School.\nCharles I. Chamberlin, Manufacturer and Merchant, Geneva, Ohio. President Champion Hardware Company and President Chamberlain Clothine Company.\nNi S'Uihie Ferrv, now deceased, 2d Chamberlin, Harry Dwight, Major, Washington, Ni Sallv Garlington; 1 rue de Torraino, Suinur, France.\nJustin Morrill Chamberlin, Business Executive, Washington, CS University, m Priscillfl A. Nicolson, 2009 Park road.\nLisle Chamberlin, Business Executive, New York City, m Helen R. Sanderson.\nChamberlin, W. (Business Executive, New York City. CS Apawamis.), William B. Chamberlin (Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union Tea Co.), Kate Chamberlin (Scranton, Pa.), Chamberlin, WiPiam L. (Business Executive, New York City. m Mareraret Lowe, Scranton, Pa.), Ambros E. Chambers (Business Executive, Boston. CS Harvard Graduate), Mary E. Billard (983 Charles River road, Cambridge, Mass.), Benjamin B. Chaur (Life Insurance Executive, New York City. CS S.A.R. Linmarried. 15 E. 21st St.), Francis T. O'Hara (Lawyer, Philadelphia. Rittenhouse. 1890 m Nanette Schuyler Bolton, deceased. Is 2d. 1530 Pine st., Bryn Mawr, Pa.), Francis T. Chambers, Jr. (Business Executive)\nChambers, Jean K. (Philadelphia). CS: Racquet, m: Jean Knox.\nChambers, Frank Taylor, Captain, Washington. CS: Cosmos. m: Florence Newell; r: Chambers, Henry Howard, Author, New Orleans. CS: New Orleans, Chess, University, Checkers and Whist. 1883 m: EUeln White Taylor, 2s; r: 1505 Arabella st.\nChambers, Henry W., Business Executive, New York City. CS: S.A.R. m: Constance Redfield; r: 1057 Esplanade st., Pelham Manor, NY.\nChambers, Hilary R., Business Executive, New York City. CS: S.A.R. m: Maria S.\nChambers, J. Jackson, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. m: Ruth E. Smythe; r: 814 Park avenue.\nChambers, John T., Business Executive, New Orleans. CS: Boston. m: Marion Monroe; r: 1506 Conery st.\nChambers, Julian. Business Executive, Atlanta, GA. m: Bessie Woodward; r: 74 W. Uth St.\nChambers, Merritt A., Business Executive. Richmond, VA. m: Lucille Jackson; r: 814 Park street.\nRobert Chambers, Professor, Columbia University, m Helena N. Pierson, 254 Irving ave.\nWalter B. Chambers, Architect, New York City, m Margery Ferguson, 1901, 315 Park ave.\nWill Grant, Educator, State College of Pennsylvania, prominent in business and public affairs, 1901, Sunshine Foulke, 400 W. 6th st.\nWilliam Lionel Chambers, Business Executive, Rolla, Mo., m Lucille Matthews, 1911, Indian Harbor, Greenwich field.\nArulia Charlie, Clergyman, Forsyth, Ga., m Mamie Beck, 1898.\nAlexander J. Champion, Business Executive, New York City, m Florence E. J. Bevill, Northcote House, Grymes Hill.\nJames P. Champlin, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga.\nArthur D. Champlin, Business Executive, Providence, Cs Agawam Hunt\nCalbraith P. Champlin, Business Executive, Buffalo, N.Y., Cs S.A.R., m Ruth E. Jeffrey, 259 Linden ave.\nCharles F. Champlin, Business Executive, Chicago, m Josephine Kirk, 2436 Orrington ave, Evanston, 111.\nEdwin Ross Champlin, Journalist, Worcester, Mass.\nJohn Champlin, Business Executive, Physician and Surgeon, Westerly, R.I., prominently identified with business and public affairs, Cs American Legion, 1891, m Anna Elizabeth Lyon, Is Id; r 9 Granite St.\nJohn Denison Champlin, Realtor, New York City, Cs Mayflower Descendants, Colonial Wars, Military, S.A.R., 1915, m [Unknown]\nMargery Howard, Is: R Douglas Manor, Douglaston, LI\nMalcolm D. Champun, Business Executive, Providence. Os University, m Catherine Makepeace; R Rumford, RI\nOliver H. P. Chamclin, Business President, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Athletic. Rotary, Saddle and Bridle, Automobile. S.A.R.\n1892 m C. Margaret Lawson, 2s ID; r 285 Summit av.\nWilliam P. Chamoney, Millionaire, Cleveland, r 11317 Belflower road.\nWilliam P. Chamoney, Jr., Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs Union, m Ruth M. Slusser; r 2925 Edgehill road, Cleveland Heights.\nW. A. Chancellor, Business Executive, Detroit, Mich. Cs Athletic, m Gertrude Blakelee. r 1001 Jefferson ave.\nBurton Chance, Physician, Philadelphia. Cs, Citv. State and Medical. 1903 m Maria Scott Bealle, Is 2d: r Mayfield House Radnor road. Radnor, Pa.\nJustis Lawver, Lawyer, Chicago. Fe is prominently identified with business.\nAnd, public affairs. Missouri Athletic, Historical. Tedinah Temple, Knights of Puthias. 1889 m Hattie Theodora Lincoln Haner, ID; r 434 Willow st., Winchester, Phi Beta Kappa, New York City m Charlotte P. Thorne; r Ormond, Millbrook, NY.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nChandler, Albert F. M., Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Helen L. Boyd; r Millbrook lane, Haverford, Pa.\nChandler, Alexander J., Business Executive, Chandler, Ariz. m Charlotte Boyd.\nChandler, Buckingham, Business Executive, Chicago. m Kebecca E. Smith; r Indian Hill road, Winnetka, IL.\nChandler, C. W., Business Executive, identified with Pest, Marwich Mitchell Company.\nChandler, Charles F., Professor, New York.\nCity: CS University, Augusta P. Ber- Chandler, Elisha Eldred, Business Executive, Chicago, m Cornelia M. Kent; Hotel Ambassador.\nChandler, F. Alexander, Business President and Sociologist, Boston. CS Eastern Star Masons, Aleppo Temple Shrine. 1903 m Ethelynd Orayton, Is ID; r 560 Concord ave., Belmont, Mass.\nChandler, Frank Randolph, Retired Capitalist, Chicago. 1868 m Anne Sophie Buckingham, Is ID; r \"Winnetka, IL.\nChandler, Francis Ward, Business Executive, Boston, m Alice Daland; r 195 Marlboro St.\nChandler, Frank W., Physician, Cincinnati, m Adele Walton; r 323 Warren ave, Clifton.\nChandler, George F., Physician and Surgeon, Kingston, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Kingston, Armv and Navv of NY. Conntrv of NY 1900 ni Martha M. Schultze, 2s.\nChandler, George Fritz, Business Executive.\nChandler, Marvin F., Art. Philadelphia. CS Art. 1726 Eittenhouse.\nChandler, George N., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union, Gertrude Eust. 2155 Overlook road, Euclid Heights.\nChandler, Harry, Publisher and Millionaire, Los Angeles. CS Jonathan, Athlete, Flintedee Country, Casa del Mar Beach, Uplifters. 1894 m Marion Otis, 3s 5d; 2330 Hillhurst ave.\nChandler, Homer W., Lumberman, Chicago. CR Glen Yiew Golf of 1111., Chicago Athletic. 1893 m Mary E. Stryker, Id; 2614 Lnkeview ave.\nChandler, Jatnes R., Business Executive, Boston. CS Executive. Plummouth Country Waban Neighborhood. Chamber of Commerce. 1906 m Marie L. Bartlett, 2s 4d; Waban, Newton, Mass.\nChandler, Jefferson P., Lawyer, Los Angeles. CS California. 1904 m Elizabeth Shankland; 715 W. 28th st.\nChandler, John Cristie, Insurance Broker, San Francisco. CS Union League, West.\nChester, Golf and Country. 1916 m Sara Elizabeth Phillips; r 2910 Garber st., Berkeley, Cal.\nChandler, Kent, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Universitv. m Grace E. Tuttle, Chandler, Leo St. Clair, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS California, m Louise Me Farland; r 637 W. 23rd st., Chandler, Lewis Stuyvesant, Multimillionaire, New York City, r 132 E. 65th st.\nChandler, Lloyd Horwitz, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. m Miss Edson; r 2272 Cathedral ave.\nChandler, Percy Milton, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. He is president Chandler and Company, Boston, Philadelphia and New York City, and Security Corporation. CS Philadelphia Country, Art, White Marsh Valley Country, Union League, Sunny Brook Golf, Essess, Congressional Country. 1917 m Nancy Krebs Is; r Touraine and Chadds Ford, Pa.\nChandler, Theophilus P., Architect, Philadelphia.\nDelphia, he is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Philadelphia is Sophia M. du Pont; 249 S. 16th St., and Ithaca Farm, Easton, Pa.\n\nChandler, Thomas Alberter, Congressman, Winita, Okla.\nChandler, Wallace R., Business Executive, Providence. Is married to Louise H. Cooke; 341 Brook st.\nChandler, William Astor, Statesman, Explorer, Writer and Multi-Millionaire, of New York City. Is married to Beatrice Ashley; 141 E. 19th st., and in Paris.\n\nChandler, William D., Jr., Lieutenant-Commander, Washington. Is married to Amy Eichardson; 1317 Connecticut ave.\n\nChanlon de Briailles, Gaston M., Consul, New York City. Is married to Mary N. Garrison; 81 avenue d'Eylau, Paris.\n\nChandler, Lewis S., Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Is married to [Knickerbocker].\nLeslie Murrav, Brown Shipley and Co., London, England\nChanler, Lewis Stuyvesant, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Union, Knickerbocker\nChanler, Robert Winthrop, Painter and Interior Decorator, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. Member of Union, Knickerbocker\nJulia Pemington Chanler, 2nd, American Elite and Sociologist\nChanler, Viiphrop, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Knickerbocker, Jirgaiet Tei'ry\nClearing, Henry Moree, Member of Law Firm Shcrborn, Mass. Member of Union, Harvard, No Folk Hunt. 1904. Married to Katherine Slierboni, Mass.\nClianning, Walter, Jr., Icaltor, Boston. Member of Harvard, Norfolk Hunt, Uni'n, Dedham Country and Polo. 1907. Married to Cornelia Higbee, -s, Brixton, Dover, Mass.\nChanler, Thomas Druimnond, Lawyer.\nPittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Oakmont Golf.\n1885 ni Hannah Edwards Thomas, 2s Id; 120 Ruskin ave., East End.\nChapin, A.H., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mass. CS Colony, Country, Navasset, Union League of New York, Wianno of Wianno, Mass., Long Meadow Country, Seapoint of Osterville, Mass. 1900 m Julia Stone Neil, 4s 3d; Paignton, Crescent Hill; and Wianno, Mass.\nChapin, Alfred Clark, Lawyer, New York City. CS Harvard, Union, Piping Rock. 1884 ra Grace Stebbins, Id; 24 E. 56th Chapin, Edmund Fisher, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Society of Foreign Relations. 1879 m Mary C. Whitney, now deceased. 1914 m Marvin L. Hall, Is 3d; 318 Vine ave., Hierhland Park, HI.\nChapin, Edward F., Jr., Business Executive, Chicago, m Isabel E. Dinkev; r No. 11 E. I St., Duluth, Minn.\nChapin, Edward W., Millionaire, Holbrook, Mass. r 181 Elm st.\nFrances Stuart, Sociologist and Educator, Minneapolis. CS Campus, University, Northland Camps, Rod and Gun.\n1911 m N. Estelle Peck, 2s Id: r 2 Melbourne ave., RE.\n\nHenry Chapin, Physician, New York City. CS Century of New York, SA.E., Colonial Wars. 1907 m Alice Delaplaine, 3s; r 2430 Lakeview ave.\n\nHenry Chapin, K. Vice-president, Chicago. CS University, Exmoor Country, Yacht. 1907 m Elizabeth Crandall, 3s; r 180 E. Delaware Place.\n\nHomer Coolidge, Trustee, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Exmoor Country, Union League. Equinet, Chicago Yacht, Westmoreland Country, City of Chicago Edging. 1906 m Blanche Giffin: r 180 E. Delaware Place.\n\nHoward M. Chapin, Historian, Providence. CS Brown's University, Royal Historical. 1912 m Hope C. Brown: \"r 9. Brown\n\nLindlay Hoffman Paul, Lawyer, New York City. CS Harvard, Knickerbocker Club.\nBocker. 1922. m Leila Howard; r McLain St., Mt Kisco, NY.\nChapin, Lowe U. M., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, m Elizabeth Chalifoux; r 1427 Astor st.\nChapin, N. Thayer, Business President, Cleveland. CS Country. 1917 m Louise W. Cole; r 1875 Crawford road.\nChapin, Newton, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is resident at Lee C. Moore and Company. CS Ouquesne, Oakmont Country, Chartiers Heights Country, Seaview Golf, Les Cheneaux, Pittsburg Athletic. 1908 m Tillie B. Bell; now divorced, 3s.\nChapin, Rollin Coe, Architect. \"Minneapolis.\" CS Professional Club. 1914 m Nancy E. Brewster; r 2545 Bryant st., S.\nChapin, Roy D., Millionaire, Detroit. CS Country, Chicago Y'acht, Rotary.\nChatsin Pufus, Banker, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic.\nArt Institute, Field Museum, Historical Society, 41 Rush st.\nChapin, Timon Brocks, Banker, Broker and Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Metropolitan, Midday of NY., Chicago. 1892 m Elizabeth Mattocks, 2d; 930 5th ave.\nChapin, Warren Winthrop, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Union League, New York Athletic. Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1922 m Guinn Matthews; Chapin, William P., Business Executive, Providence. CS Turks Head, Economic. 1873 m Josephine A. Crins, 2s; 150 Meeting st.\nCharlin, James C, Banker and Canalist, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth, Lawyers, m Fanny Campbell, 2s; 24-5 Frederick ave., Sewickley. Pa.\nChadman, Arthur B, Vice-President, Boston. CS St. Bernard's University, Mer-\nChants: Tirzach (deceased), Loveioy. Marion S. Evruellen (Hotel Somerset). Beniamin C. Jr., Insurance President, St. Touis, Cs Noonday, Eacret, Pellerive Country. 1908, Marion Carey Campbell, 2d, 58 Kingsbury place. Clarence Chee-e, Executive, New York City, Cs Union, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of Evolution, Church. Pilim, St. George's. 1903, Evelyn C. Scott, S-'^O Park Ave. Chapman, Mrs. Euva Flehifer, Sociochrist, Gardena, Cal. 1891, William A. Chapman, OS 2d.\n\nHenry Chapman, Numismatist, Philadelphia. Cs American Numismatic. 1896, Henry O. Chapman, Architect, New York City, Cs Cortu'Il of New York, Colony, Kockaway Hunting. 1873, Harriet Murphy, 3s; Woodmere, Long Island. Edward Mortimer Chapman, Clergyman.\nNew London, CT. CS Century, Xtnion (Graduates. 1904. Isabella Northrop, Id: r Westways.\nChapman, James A., Multi-Millionaire, Tulsa, OK hi. 1606 8. Carson ave.\nChapman, John A., Broker, Chicago. CS Chicago University, Casino, Onwentsia. Shore Acres. 1908 m Eleanor Stickney, Jd: r Ridgelea, Lake Forest, IL\nChapman, John Henry, Clergyman, Greenwich, CT. CS Philadelphia Cicket. m Roseniond C. Irow, 3s.\nChapman, Joseph, Merchant and Business Executive, Minneapolis, m Elizabeth Maybew, 2d; r Orono Lake, Minnetonka, MN\nChapman, Catharine Hopkins, Anthor, Selma, AL. CS Allied Arts. 1915 m J. T. Chipman,\nChapman, Isidore Id.\nChapman, Lawrence Lafayette, Commercial Traveller, find Salesman, Eureka, CA. He is engaged in split wood products, real estate, insurance and general merchandise. CS various. 1914 m Sarah Oplii-\nRobert J. Chapman, Millionaire, Oakland, CA, 201 Sheridan ave, Piedmont, Cnal.\nWashington H. Chapman, Mechanical Engineer and Business Man, Detroit. CS Conopus, Masonic, Country, Mason, American of Mechanical Engineers. 1901 m Josephine Fisk, Id: 850 Blaine ave.\nWilliam Allen Chapman, Doctor, Cedar-town, Ga. 1890 m Marv Elizabeth Peek, Id.\nWilliam Louis Chapman, Surgeon, Providence. CS University. Art, Edgcwood, Yacht. 1920 m Geneva Jefferds; 254 Benefit st.\nWilliam Porter Chapman, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. Identified with Sackett, Chapman Brown and Cross lawyers. CS Cornell University, Siwanoy Country, Hardware. 1902 m MadeMne Raymond; 39 Claremont ave.\nWilliam Band Chapman, Manufacturer, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS University. Yale. 1918 m Mary Pettybone, Id: 277 Park ave.\nJohn C, Editor, West Ashland, Wis. - Cs Milwaukee Press\nMyrta Esther Bowman, 3s 2d; 700 CKarbonnet, Jean F., Banker, Baco Atlantida, San Pedro, Sula, Honduras. - 1924\nBlanche de La Vaselais, Is Charbonnet, Pierre Numa, Surgeon, Tulsa, Okla. - Cs University. - 1918\nm Blanche Rogers, Is Id; 1401 S. Corson ave.\nHenry S. Chardavoyne, Business President, Brooklyn. - 1889 m Henriette Metcalfe, 23\nAlbert A. Charles, Millionaire, Kokomo, N.D. - r 220 W. Mulberry st.\nWilliam Barclay Charles, Business Executive, Amsterdam, N.Y. - Cs National Republican of New York. - 1897 m Eleanora Ward Rhode, Is Id.\nGeorge Herbert Charls, Business President and Capitalist, Canton, Ohio. He is president United Alloy Steel Corp.\nCanton, Brookside Country, Detroit Athletic, Brookside Saddle, Congress Lake, and others. 1901 m Alice Medaris, Is; Hills and Dales. Charlton, Alexander Drysdale, Business, Executive and Capitalist, Portland, Oe. Cs Arlington, Multnomah Athletic, Chanin of Commerce, Multnomah Golf. 1889 n> Ida May Comstock, Is. Charlton, Loudon, Concert Manager, New York City. Cs Lotos. 1917 m Helen Stanley, Id; r Stamford, Conn. Charlwood, Harold J., Traffic Manager, New York City. Cs Traffic of New York. 1908 m Virginia Gould; r 253 Parkside ave., Brooklyn. Charrington, Arthur M. R., Business Executive, Warrentown, Pa. Cs Country, Fanquier. 1915 m Mary E. Wilbur, Is Id; r Mile End. Chartrand, Joseph, Clergyman, Indianapolis. Hs is bishop of Indianapolis, r 1347 N. Meridian st. Charvat, James Vaclav, Banker, Havelock.\nChase, Carleton A. (Millionaire, Syracuse), owner and proprietor of C. L. Chase Shoe Company and Famy Shoe Store, Minneapolis. Resides at Lafayette, Minneapolis. Athletic, Interlachen Golf. 1893, Myrtle Connor (Idaho), resides at 1701 Ivanhoe Square.\n\nChase, Elizabeth Hosmer Keogh (Sociologist, Waterbury, Conn.). Married to Irving Chase in 1890. Resides at Pose Hill.\n\nChase, Fred S. (Millionaire, Waterbury, Conn.), Yale, Elizabethan. Married to Elsie Rowland in 1890. Resides at 285 Governor st., Piedmont, Cal.\n\nChase, Frederick Low (Business Executive and Capitalist, Providence), Countrv, Squantum, Colonial Wars. Married to Grace Wheelen Bailey in 1876. Resides at 37 Lincoln ave., Piedmont, Cal.\n\nChase, George Quincy (Business President, San Francisco), Harvard. Married to Mabel Donaldson in 1904.\nMrs. Maria Chase, Sociologist, Palm Beach, Fla. married Charles Curry, 5th Avenue, Lexington, Mass.\nSidney Chase, Millionaire, Nantucket, Mass. married Lucreta Crum, Id.\nHarvey S. Chase, Certified Public Accountant, Boston married Nettie F. Rowe, Islington Concord ave, Lexington, Mass.\nIra Carleton Chase, Surgeon, Fort Worth, Texas resides at 2100 Hemphill st.\nIrving Hall Chase, Business President, Waterbury, Conn. married Elizabeth Hosmer Kellogg, 5th Street, Waterbury, Conn.\nJessie Walrath Chase, Sociologist and Capitalist, Syracuse, N.Y. married Benjamin E. Chase, now deceased, Rochester, N.Y.\nJoseph Cummings Chase, Artist, New York City married Players, Dutch Treat, Niagara i.\nPhilip Chase, Educator, Milton, MA. Married to Anna C. Wigglesworth in 1903; residence: 241 Highland Chase, Boston, MA.\nSamuel Chase, Broker, Philadelphia. Married to Susan L. Bruce in 1917; residence: 557 Pelham Road, Germantown, PA.\nSamuel T. Chase, Insurance Broker, Chicago. General agent Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. Residences: Attic, Chicago, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, 3d; office: Illinois Merchants Bank Building.\nSimon B. Chase, Manufacturer, Fall River, MA. Married to Louise W. Hills in 1874; residence: 5d.\nWard B. Chase, Business Executive, Providence. Resides at Woodstock, Connecticut Golf and Country Club. Married to Dora E. Curtis in 1893; residence: 50 University Avenue.\nWilliam Miles Chatard, Engineer, Baltimore. Married to Josephine Lee in 1917; residence: Melville.\nHarvey Stone Chatard, Artist, New York City. Married to Columbia Yacht in 1912.\nFlorence Graves Lathrop, resides at 455 51st st. and Beekman terrace.\nHenry Summers Chatfield, Vice-president and Treasurer, New York City. 1923 married Angela Mc Cahill, resides at 426 Westminster ave, Elizabeth, N.J.\nHenry Chatfield Taylor Hobart C, Author, Chicago. Chicago, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Universitv. Cliff Dwellers, Union Century, Metropolitan. 1890 married Rose Farwell, resides at Far Afield, Santa Barbara, Cal.\nHenry Chatfield Taylor Hobart C, Business Executive, New York City. Union. Estella Barbour, resides at Munroe and Co., Paris, France.\nHenry Chatfield, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago, University, Onwentsia, Shore Acres. 1917 married Adele Margaret Blow, resides at Lake Forest, IL.\nAlexander Chatin, Lumber Exporter and Financier, New York City. President Overseas Lumber Company. American Geographic Society, Bonnie Briar Country.\nChatterton, Fenimore, Lawyer, Riverton, Wyo. CS Masonic Order, Knights Temporal, Kadosh Chevenne Consistory, Shrine Coran Temple. 1900 m Stella Wyland, Chauvenet, Annie Lee Allen, Sociologist, Boston. CS Bellerive, Blue Ridge, Clilton Country, Oakley. 1893 m Louis Thauvet. Is: r 101 Chestnut st. Chayes, Herman E. S., Dentist, New York City. CS State Dental. 1910 m Amie Myra Hoffman, Id: r New Rochelle, N.Y. Cheat, Joseph Fodges, Lawyer, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, University Harvard. 1903 m Cora Lyman Oliver, Is 3d. Cheatham, Benjamin F., Civil Engineer, Nashville, Tenn. CS University. 1901 m Mary W. Denman, 2s Id: r The Presidio San Francisco, Cal. Cheever, David, Surgeon, Boston. CS Somerset, Tennis and Racquet. 1907 m Jane W. Sargent. 4s Id: r 193 Marlboro st. Chelf, T. Wilber, Manager, Richmond, Va, CS C'diiitrv of Cirg'inia, Masons, Acca.\nTemple Shrine, Willie Green, ID; 6005 Howard road, Avesthampton, Richmond. Chenery, Willum E., Trustee. Boston. He is notably identified with business and public affairs. City, Harvard, S.A.R. 1897 married Marion Luse Chenery; 377 Commonwealth ave.\nChenette, Edward Stenhen. Editor. Composer and Bandmaster. Clinton, Til. He is notably identified with business and public affairs. Rotary, American Legion. Masons. 1914 married Constance Meyer, Id.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nClieney, Austin, Business Executive, South Mak-hoster, Coua. Cs Yale. 1906 married Ruth Wears Bacon, 41.\nCheney, B. Austin, Physician, New York City. Cs Graduates, New Haven Country, Litchfield Country. 1905 married Lillian Clark Larrell; 755 Prospect st., New Haven, Conn.\nCheney, Charles, Manufacturer and Millionaire, New York City. He is notably identified with business and public affairs.\nCs: Union League, Manhattan, New York, Mary L. Brainard, Id. ni Mary de F. Bell, 3d; Ianchester, Conn.\nCheney, Charles W., Business Executive, Boston. Cs: Union, Sylvia Howell; The Hijifhlands, Winchendon, Mass.\nCheney, E. Elwood, Lawyer and Banker. Urbana, Ohio. Cs: Kiwanis, Country, Sons. 1889 m Cora M. Burnham, 2d.\nCheney, Edward J., Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs: Engineers, Searsdale Golf, Oriental Beach. 1907 m Lillian Mead, Is; 4 Woodland place, White Pains, N.Y.\nCheney, George L., Manufacturer, Lawver, New York City. Cs: Union League, Harvard. 1887 III Harriet Games, 4d; 30 E. 86th St., and Essex, Conn.\nCheney, Harry Asa, Banker, Creighton, Neb. Cs: Knights Templar, Shriner, and Eastern Star. 1890 m Ruth C. Jasmer, 4d.\nCheney, John P., Millionaire, South Manchester, Conn. Cs: President Connecticut Golf Associatiofin.\nCheney, Louis R., Business Executive, Hartford, CT. CS Hartford, Golf Republican, Country of Farnington, SA R., Union League of New York. 1890 m Marv Alice Robinson, Id; r Woodlawn St.\n\nCheney, Orion H., Lawyer and Banker, New York City. CS Union League, Manhattan. 1909 m Margaret Danforth, 2s; r Fenimore road, Searsdale, NY.\n\nCheney, William D., Lawyer. Syracuse. CS Moose, Masonic Order, Order of Red Men. 1909 m Florence O. Greelev, Is 3d; r 210 Forest Hill Inn. Eastwood. NY.\n\nCherbonnier, Edward Goodwin, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Missoouri Athletic, North Hills Country. 1917 m Adelaide La Beaume, Is Id; r 215 Darst road, Ferguson. Mo.\n\nCherry, E. Richardson, Painter and Lecturer, Houston, Tex. CS Western Artists. 1897 m Dillon Brook Cherry; r 60S Fargo ave.\n\nCherry, Henry H., College President, Bowling Green, KY. CS Rotary. 1896 m\nBessie Favnc, 2nd.\nCherry, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Lawyer, Sioux Falls, SD, Knights of Pythias, Elks.\nCheshire, Joseph B.ount, Clergyman and Bishop, Raleigh, NC, Cincinnati. 1874\nni Anne Hushe Webb. 1899 ni Elizabeth L. Mitchell, 3rd.\nChesman, Adam Percy, Banker, Fredonia, NY, Scottish Rite Thirty-two degree Mason, Knights Templar. 1895 m Gertrude Bond.\nChesman, Adam Percy, Banker, Fredonia, NY, Masons. 1895 h M. Gertrude Bond.\nChester, John Needels, Engineer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne University. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania.\nChesterman, Bertram, Banker, Washington. 1909 m Constance Rosalie Bondar, Washington Hotel.\nChesterman, Evan Ragland. Censor, Richmond. VA, University. Virginia Writers. 1806 m Eulalie Douglas Favasier, Chetham.\nNorman Dickinson, Lumberman.\nLynwood, Sterenage, Kerts, England.\n1915: Helen Yilas, 2s.\nChew, John Marshall, Clergyman, New-burgh, N.Y. 1914: m Helen Mac Donald.\nChew, Oswald, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. St. David's Golf, Beverly Yacht, Radnor Hunt. 1908: m Ada Knowles; r, Radnor, Pa.\nChew, Robert's., Army Officer. Washington. Armv and Navv. 1921: m Beatrice Philadelphia.\nCheyney, Edward L., Sales Manager, Cleveland. Union, Midday, Country, Hermit. 1916: m Josephine McConway; r 2228 Chatfield drive, Chichester.\nChichester, George Mason, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. IMerion Cricket, ni Edwister; r 820 Pine st.\nChick, Fred E., Business Executive, Boston. r 52 Summer at.\nChickering, Clifford C, Manufacturer, Boston. 1898: m Lucile M. Parish; r Alden Park Manor, Brookline, Mass.\nChild, Charles S., Millionaire, Philadelphia, Aldlie Hotel.\nChild, Clement Dexter, Scientist and Author. Hamilton, NY. 1902 m H. Aerion Stiles. Is Id; r 42 W. 93rd st., and in Dorset, VT.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nChild, Arthur E., Business President and Millionaire, Boston. He is president Columbian National Life Insurance Company, and president Adams Gas Light Compny, and other corporations. Algonquin Country, Eastern Yacht, Lincoln University, University of New York, Yacht, Canadian Yacht, Exchange, Beacon, m Alice Grant Moen. Is Id; r 121 Bay State St., and Aldworth Harrisville, X.H.\nChild, C. Jredeiick, Government Bond Specialist and Sociologist, Chicago. Cs Chicago, University, Yale, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Bankers, Metropolitan, University\nUniversity and Yale of New York, Edith H. Newell, Is 2nd; Shadow Lawn, Lake Forest, IL.\n\nChilds, John Leon, Lawyer and Jurist, Crescent City, LA. 1899 m Edna P. Filking, Is Id; r 111.\n\nChilds, Philip M., Insurance Official, Boston. Cs Country, Brookline, Harvard. 1915 m Roberta \"Wiley, Is Id; r 25 Seaver St., Brookline, MA.\n\nChilds, Robert W., Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Union League, Adventurers, Hinsdale Golf. 1905 m Katharine S. Barton, Is 3d; r Hinsdale, IL.\n\nChiles, Starling W., Millionaire, New York City. Cs University, m Jane Coffin, r 640 Park ave.\n\nClinn. Austin B., Clergyman, Carmel, CA. m Nannie C. Van Wyck, Is Id.\n\nCbinn, Earl Bamett, Lumberman, Spokane, WA. Cs Rainier, Golf. 1903 m Ruth Fanning Waldron, 3d; r 941 1st ave., N. Seattle, WA.\n\nChiodo. Vincenzo P. P., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. Omaha. He is\nProminent in business and civic affairs, and has held many positions of trust and honor. Omaha Athletic, Elks, Fourth degree Knights of Columbus. 1893 married to Mav Crook. Lives at 2501 Mason St. Chipman, James Henry, Automobile Dealer, Georgetown. Pel. CS Odd Fellows, Mas(si]i. 1902 Nedna Earle Manners, Id. Chirchart, Oliver, Banker, Rice Minn. CS Knights of Columbus, Elks. 1899 married to Mary L. Sahr, 4s 3d. Chisholm, Httgli J., Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan 1. Round Fill, Union 1 eagulo Ifidir, Ya -ht Sale Blind Brook Golf. 1910 married to Sara C. Hardenbergh, 2s Id: r 035 Park ave. Chisholm, J. Julian, Physician, Baltimore. CS University. 1920 married to Eva A. Frier-son, s: r 4424 Underwood road. Guilford. Chisholm, Julian F., Physician. Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Golf. 1903 married to Na.i'ic E. Levering, 2s 2d; r 201 E. Gaston st.\nStewart Chisholm, Cleveland, 2062 E. 77th st., Millionaire\nB. Ogden Chisholm, New York City, Banker, CS Union, 1.SS9 m Bessie Rhoade, 7th Ave; 21 W. Loth St.\nFrancis M. Chisholm, Annapolis, MD, Oculist, Medical Society of Washington, 1890 m Lillian B. Baugher, Washington, DC\nMilton M. Chisholm, Estill, SC, Banker, President Bank of Estill, Director Farmers and Merchants Bank of Furman, SC, 1904 m Ruby Peeples, 2nd St.\nFrank Hurlbut Chittenden, Washington, Entomologist, Entomology of NY\nRussell Chittenden, New Haven, CT, Educator, American Philosophical Society, 1877 m Gertrude L. Baldwin, Is 2d\nWilliam Laurence Chittenden, New York City, Business Developer and Poet, Prominently identified with business and public affairs, National Arts, Arizona of Galveston, Texas, Unmarried; 15 Gramercy Park.\nOliver Perry, Educator, Morgan-town, W.Va. married Agnes Cady, Isabella Chivvis, Engineer, Business Executive, St. Louis married Mary Glasgow, 1437 McCausland avenue Choate, Arthur O., Millionaire, New York married Louise Burnett, Southboro, Mass. Choate, Charles F., Lawyer, Boston married Louise, Union, Harvard, Harvard of New York (1912) married Natalie Bishop, Southington, Mass. Choate, Charles F., Sir, Lawyer, Boston married Rita Sturges, 2 South 36th street Choate, Auguste, Business Executive, Santa Iwana, Cal. married Virginia Wilson, 1015 Georgina avenue Choate, Henri, Business President, Country of St. Louis (1912)\nStatesman, St. Louis. 1916 married Jane Bagnell, 32nd St. 2nd; resided 26 Vandeventer place.\nChrisler, William Perry, Business President, St. Louis. Lived, Bidderive (Country), Srnset Inn Country, Rotary, married Edna \"^liiel. Is 3rd: resided 4441 Westminster place.\nChrisney, J. P., Merchant and Banker, Chrisney, Ind. 1887 married Emma C. Billost, resided Chicago.\n\nThe XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\n\nChristian, Niels, Business Executive, Beaufort, S.C. 1912 married Katherine Wales, Lady Stratton, 2nd.\nChristian, Andrew D., Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Belonged to Commonwealth, Country. 1918 married Nellie A. Reynolds, Is Id; resided 1907 Stuart ave.\nChristian, Edmund Adolph, Psychiatrist, Pontiac, Mich. Belonged to Bloomfield Country, I^etroit Society of Neurology. 1894 married Augusta Baldwin, 3rd.\nChristian, Henry A., Physician, Boston. Belonged to Union, University, St. Botolph, Harvard Country, Century of New York. Cosmos of Washington. 1921 married\nElizabeth S. Seabury, 68 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass.\nChristian J. T., Manufacturer, Des Moines, Iowa. CS Des Moines, Makonan Country, Knights of Columbus, 1901 m Esther L. Leliman.\nChristian, Lewis A., Stock Broker, New York City. He is a partner of William C. Orton and Company. CS Imaplewood Country, Elks, Shrine, Mason, 1915 m Adelaide G. Townsend, 3s; 74 Parker ave., Maplewood, N.J.\nChristian, Paul, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m Virginia A. Watkins; 322 N. Harrison st.\nChristian, Stuart G., Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m Lightfoot T. Sims; N. End Belt, Line Bridge.\nChristian, Walter, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m Kate Newton; 1422 Park ave.\nChristiansen, Ove Carl, Business Executive, Davton, Ohio m Jeanette B. Gebhart; 1 Stratford ave.\nChristiansen, Louis, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston. m Ijola De Buys.\nHenry Jacob Christman, Minister, Teacher, Dayton, Ohio. ID: r 5 Richmond place.\nHenry Jacob Christman married Mary M. Poorman, ID: r l;\"i Seminary ave.\nL. J. Christopher, Business President, Los Angeles. He is director Continental Securities Company, and a director in other corporations.\nPaul Francis Christopher, Engineer, Rochester, NY. CS Colby Graduate. 1920 married Dorothea Cushing Woods, r Scottsville, NY.\nCharles Andrew Christopherson, Lawyer, Sioux Falls, SD. CS Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Moose. 1897 married Abbie M. Deyoe, ID.\nBayard Henderson Christy, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Huron Mountain of Michigan, Cosmos of Washington. Unmarried, r 403 Frederick ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nEdwin W. Christy, Business Executive, Cleveland. Married Jane Bassett, r 2062 E. 77th St.\nHoward C Christy, Artist, New York City. He is prominently identified with\nCs Rockwood Hall, Army and Navy, Nancy Palmer, Id.\nChristy Howard, Business Executive, New York City, 1 W. 67th st.\nCuiisty, Taylor B., Business Executive, Cleveland, 2062 E. 77th st.\nChritton George Alvah, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Baptist Old Peoples Home. Cs Union League, Oak Park, Oak Park Country. 1S97 m Laura Fair, 2s; r 465 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, 111.\nChristie, T. Ludlow, Business Executive, New York Citv. Cs Universitv. m Sallie H. Morrow; r The Crag, Rye,' N.Y.\nChristie, Walter, Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Merion Cricket, m Adelaide A. Prooy; r 40 Morris ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nChristie, Walter, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Louise Greard; r 40 Morris ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nChrysler, Walter P., Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Congress-\nChubb, Charles F., Business Executive, Pittsburgh, married to Mary C. C. Albert; residences: Central and Cochran streets, Sewickley, Pa.\nChubb, Hendon, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Alice Lee; residence: Levellville Park, West Orange, N.J.\nChubb, James, Underwriter, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nChubb, Percy, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Helen Low; residence: Rattling Spring, Glen Cove, L.I.\nChubb, R. Walston, Business Executive, St. Louis. Married to Irene Sylvester; residence: 2108 N st., Washington.\nClimmasero, Kenneth P., Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Emilie Simpson; residence: 1511 [something], Chicago.\nChunn, William Pawson, Business Executive. Baltimore. Married to Florence Woolford; residence: 820 Park ave.\nArchibald, Physician and Educator, Chicago. American Medical Association, American Neurological Association, Medical Institute of Medicine. 1894 m Margaret Finch, Chicago.\n\nAustin, Business President, Trenton, Mich. 1899 m Harriet I. Smith, Isle of Man.\n\nAustin, Business President, Chaplin Falls, Ohio. Cs Ali Khan, 1899 m Olive M. Kose, Idaho.\n\nEugene, Mining Engineer, Racoma, Washington. 1901 m Louisa A. Husted, Idaho.\n\nGeorge Dudley, Business Executive, Worcester, Mass. 1904 m Helen L. Bigelow, Portland, Boston City, Commonwealth, Kiwanis, Hillcrest.\n\nGeorge Hervey, Certified Public Accountant and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 1904 m Irving P., Professor, Ithaca, NY.\nElizabeth Holley, sociologist and capitalist, Boston. She is prominently identified with social affairs. Women's National Golf, Tennis, Junior League of New York.\nRalph E. Church, lawyer, Chicago. Kiwanis, Union League, Hamilton, Lake Shore Athletic, Evanston Country, Masonic, Moose.\nWilliam H. Church, educator, Washington. Cosmos.\nEdith Gray, deceased, Isabella Close.\nAlfred V. Churchill, educator, Northampton, Mass. Marie Marshall, 38 Franklin st.\nAseph Churchill, paper merchant, Boston. I'onian, Harvard of New York, Harvard.\nHelen Olivia French, deceased, 247 Adams st., Milton, Mass.\nJoseph Richmond, lawyer and botanist, Boston. New England Botanical Club.\nMary Gushing, Id; 32 Percival st., Dorchester, Mass.\nThomas William Churchill, Lawyer, New York City.\nW. W. Churchill, Banker, Rochester, Minn.\nCs Masons, Odd Fellows. 1888 Ida E. Thierstine, Is; 429 8th ave.\nWilliam Lucius Churchill, Engineer, White Plains, N.Y. Cs Arctic Brotherhood, Masons. 1896 Myra E. Gillam, 3s Id; 14 Highland ave.\nArthur B. Churchman, Clergyman, New York City. 1906 Hope Kingsbury War- Churchman, Wain Morgan, Banker, Philadelphia Cricket, University, Barge, Pine Valley Golf, Bonar. 1906 Katharine M. Leidy, Is; 245 West Highland ave., Chestnut Hill.\nArthur Lambert Chute, Surgeon, Boston. Cs Massachusetts Medical, American Medical. 1899 Eliza K. S. Swift, 2s Id; 350 Marlboro st.\nCharles L. Chute, Secretary, New York City. Cs Town Hall, American Institute.\nAudrey N. Smith, 2s, Mountain Lakes, NJ\nWilliam Young Chute, Realtor, Minneapolis, 19(16\nEdith M. Piekburn, Hazlewood, Wayzata, MN\nCharles Morton, Retired Lawyer, Cincinnati, 1887\nMary A. Bare, 2s, Cincinnati and Sanibol, FL\nAdams Davenport Claflin, Business Executive, Newtonville, MA, Union, Harvard of New York, Harvard of Boston, Braeburn Country, 1888\nAgnes Walker, IS Id, Newton Centre, MA\nAlbert W. Claflin, Secretary, Treasurer and Director, Providence, CS Chamber of Commerce, 1918\nHarriet A. Fuller, IS 2d, ISO Aledway st.\nWilliam Bement Claflin, Engineer, New Canaan, CT, Technology, York, 1902\nEvelyn Maynard A. Dalley, IS Id\nWilliam H. Claflin, Business Executive, Boston, CS Country, Algonquin, Tedesco\nCountry: Essex, Massachusetts, 1881\nCarrie Stetson Avery: 269 Commonwealth ave.\nWillis H. Claflin: Paper Manufacturer, Boston, Essex, Massachusetts, Tedesco, Algonquin, Exchange, 1881\nCarrie S. Avery: 169 Commonwealth ave.\nMrs. Ray Mitchell: Sociologist, Louisville, Kentucky, Women's Arts, Kentucky, Euclidian Speaking Union, Charles E. Clagett, deceased, Woodleio-h\nWilliam H. Clagett: Writer, Washington, Chew Chase, 1903\nMary Kealty: m, Clagett\nJohn Winthrop Claghorn: Advertising, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Cricket, Founders and Patriots, 1919\nAnna W. Strawbridge: 2d, St. Martin's lane and Hartwell ave.\nPaul Clagstone: Business Executive, San Francisco, 1904\nCora Arrich Kirk: Id, 123 Bradford ave., San Mateo, California\nWilliam Charles Cole Claiborn: Cotton Broker, New Orleans, 1870\nMarie: m, Claiborn\nJeanne Eobelot, ID: 2, born 1473, Nashville\nThe National Social Blue Book\nClaiborne, Hamilton Cabell, Diplomat, Washington. Identified with business and public affairs. Commonwealth of Richmond, VA, American of London, Colonial Wars. 1924 married Cornelia Ensign; born Bucharest, Roumania.\nClaiborne, William Stirling, Clergyman, Sewanee, TN. 1902 married Minnie Martine.\nMario w. ID.\nClaney, William, Business President and Treasurer, Chicago. South Shore, City, Press, married Amelia C. Achornthaler, 4530 Woodlawn Ave.\nClapp, Charles Russell, Business Executive, Toledo, OH. Toledo, Country. 1918 married Jennie Robinson Mobley, ID; born 1825 Collingwood Ave.\nClapp, Franklin Wheaton, Realtor, Port Deposit, MD. Princeton Campus, NAS, Baltimore. 1915 married Florence J. Synder; born Crosstrees.\nClapp, Joseph Albert, Mill Agent, LAU.\nMary P. Brooks, 2s; 155 Woodland st, Rence, Mass.\nWilliam M. Clapp, Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs: Union, Country, Kirtland Chagrin Valley Hunt. m: Jessie G. Manning; 2780 Overbrook road.\nLouis F. Clarendon, Treasurer, New York City. Cs: Hackensack Golf. 1902 m Mabel C. Moore, Is Id; 384 Anderson St., Hackensack, N.J.\nA. Schuyler Clark, Physician, New York Citv. Cs: Universitv. 1911 m Mrs. John Clark.\nAlexander B. Clark, Millionaire, Canton.\nAlfred Hull Clark, Surgeon, Buffalo. Cs: Saturn. 1910 m Laura Walbridge, 3d; 139 Bryant st.\nAlson Skinner Clark, Artist, Pasadena, Cal. Cs: Chicago, Cliff Dwellers, Salmagundi of New York, Valley Hunt. 1902 m Medora Mc Mullin, Is; Pasadena, and at Comfort Island, Alexander Bay, N.Y.\nArthur Bryan Clark, Merchant, Banker and Capitalist, Milford, Conn. Cs: Graduates, New Haven Country, New Haven.\nLawn, Milford Wheel, Rotary. 1903 m Glenna May Hostetter, 2s ID; r 860 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn.\nClark, Audley, Merchant, Brooklyn. CS 1892 m Lulu E. Carscallen, 28 2d; r Greenwich, Conn and in Brooklyn.\nClark, B. Preston, Merchant, Boston. CS Exchange, Union, Commercial. 1891 m Josephine F. Allen, 3s; r 171 Marlboro st.\nClark, Bruce, Broker, New York City. 1899 m Nancy D'Wolf Pegram; r Topside, Glen Head, LL\nClark, Calvin Montague, Educator, Bangor Maine. CS American Society of Church History. 1893 m Helen M. Cobb, Is 2d.\nClark, Charles Davis, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Colonial. Spruce st.\nClark, Charles Hopkins, Editor, Hartford Conn. CS Century, University, Yale New York, Monday Evening, Twilight, Dauntless. m Ellen Root, now deceased. 1899 m Matilda C. Root, Is Id; r 160 Garden st.\nCharles W. Clark, Business President, New York City. CS Lambs, Burlingame Country, Burlingame, Cal., Pacific Union, San Francisco, California of Los Angeles. 1925 m Elizabeth Judge; r 640 Park aven.\n\nClarence H. Clark, Merchant, Lubec, Me. CS Mason, Knights Templar. 1889 m Clarinda A. Richardson, 2d.\n\nClarence Monroe Clark, Banker and Public Utility Official and Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Union League, University, Rittenhouse, Country, Sunnybrook, Germantown Cricket, Recess, University of Pennsylvania. 1884 m Mary Newbold Taylor, 3s; r Cedron, Indian Queen lane.\n\nDaniel Harry Clark, Retired Lawyer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Harvard. 1913 m Martha Howard Sproule; r 4955 Pershing ave.\n\nEdgar E. Clark, Lawyer, Washington. Cosmos, Racquet. 1911 m Agnes Barnes, Is Id; r 1730 Lanier place.\n\nEdward Ford Clark, Business President,\nYoungstown, Ohio. He is president of New-ton Steel Company and director of First National Bank and Dollar Saving and Trust Company of Youngstown. Cs Yale of New York City, Youngstown Country. 1914 m Elizabeth Warner, is 2nd Clark. Edward Hardy, Jr., Credit Manager, San Mateo, Cal. Cs Yale, Pacific, Union, Burlingame Country. 1917 m Margaret Alice Nichols, 3d Clark. Ernest Judson, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Gibson Island, Marland, University, Baltimore Country, and Merchants. 1900 m Marie B. de La Tour, is Clark. Edward Lyon, Chief Engineer, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Cricket, Acorn. 1921 m Margaret R. Kennedv; r E. Willow Grove ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Clark, Edward S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 1 W. 72nd st. Clark, Edward Strong, District Manager, San Francisco. Cs Commercial, Harvard. 1918 m Marion W. Hendricks, is Id.\n136 Bonita ave, Piedmont, Cal.\nAklercax Elite and Rcciolcgist\nClark, Edward Waier, Business President and Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Union League, 1 L_, dia Jane.ev,hall, 2d; St. Martins, Chestnut St.\nClark, Edward Winslow, Business Executive, Risthette Hill, Pa. CS Philadelphia Country, Kaequet, Pine Valley Golf, Racquet, Cricket. 1917 Hazel Mills Dollli\n7922 Lincoln drive, St. Martins.\nClark, Eliot Albert, Banker, Pittsfield. Lotchkiss, Id; 17 Buel st.\nClark, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Historian, Baltimore. CS Baltimore County. 1892 William Bullock Clark; The Oakes Place and Charles ave.\nClark, Emory W., Millionaire, Detroit. CS University, Lucie Wing; 8.Jefferson ave., E.\nClark, Emoy Wendell, Banker, Detroit. CS Bankers, Bloomfield Rills Country, Ath-\nLetic, Bloomfield Hills, Hunt, Country, Detroit, Boat, Yondotega. 174 Jeffersons avenue.\nClark, Ernest Judson, Life Insurance Executive, Baltimore. CS Maryland, University, Merchants, Baltimore Country, (Libson Islaiul. 1900 m Marie Bieson de Tour, Is-2d; r 1119 N. Calvert st.\nClark, Evans, Newspaperman, New York City. 1915 m Freda Kirchwey, 2s; r 27 Vandam st.\nClark, Evelyn B. Beow, Mrs., Charity Worker, New York City. CS Colony. 1908 m Francis A. Clark, 2s Id; r 1014 51st ave.\nClark, Francis Edward, Editor, Boston. CS Authors, Twentieth Century, Noonday. 1876 m Harriet A. Abbott, is Id; r Boston and Sagamore Beach, Cape Cod.\nClark, Frank Mulliken, Banker, Boston. CS Union, Union Boat. 1914 m Bertha Mayer Hamilton, Is-2d; r 102 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass.\nClark, Franklin Haven, Investment Counselor.\nSel, Boston. CS: Somerset, Exchansre. Harvard, Harvard of New York. 1913 m Frances Sturges, 2d; r 31 Hereford St. Clark, Franklin S., Business Executive, New York City. CS: Columbia University, Everglades of Palm Beach. 190.5 m Lillian Yansey, Is 2d; r Palm Beach, FL. Clark, Franklin T., Banker and Business Executive. Philadelphia. He is identified with E. W. Clark and Company, bankers and is trustee Germantown Academy. CS Country, Germantown Cicket, Ekwanok Country, Pine Valley Golf. Fourth Street, m Katharine E. Conger, 2s; r 3110 Coulter St., Germantown, PA. Clark, G. Roy, Business President. Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis. laf-^vette. 190.5 m Mabelle Soule; r 1812 S. Fremont ave. Clark, Gaylord Lee, Assistant State Attorney, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore. 1921 m Juliana B. Keyser, Ld: r 12< 1 X. Calvert St.\nGeorge Clark, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Rochester, NY. President, Cochrane Bly Company.\nAdele Hathaway, 1.51 Plymouth Ave., S. Rochester, NY.\nGeorge Harvey, Mercantile, Richmond, VA. Country University, SAR. Hanover av.\nCershom Clark, Banker, Owego, NY. New York, Mayflower Descendants. 1897. Etta I. Arnold, 244 Main st.\nGrenville Clark, Lawyer, New York City. 1909. Fannie Pickman, Is Id; 111 Faniiv Pickman Drive, Glen Campbell, PA.\nHarold E. Clark, Manufacturer, Philadelphia, PA. Mi-s Dar, 2s 3d; North Andover, MA.\nHarold B. Clark, Banker and Multimillionaire. New York City. Harvard. Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker. Riding Down Town, Recess, Racquet and Tennis of Boston. 1906. Dorothy Q. Pardee, Apple Hill, New Canaan, CT.\nHarry Willard Clark, Civil Engineer, Boston. 1891. Gertrude Fuller, North Andover, MA.\nClark, Mrs. Hazel Mills Dolnh, Sociologist, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1916 m Edward W. Clark, 7922 Lincoln drive, St. Martins.\nClark, Henry Alden, Lawyer and Statesman, Erie, Pa. 1878 m Sophia G. McCreary, Is Id; 131 E. 6th St.\nClark, Henry Garfield, Business Executive, Providence, 1921 m Mildred H. M. Dirrison; Providence and Wakefield, R.I.\nClark, Henry Gitken, Lumberman, Wadeboro, N.C., 1921 m Rosalie Lee Hardy, 3rd.\nClark, Herbert John, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Minneapolis. He is president J. . Clark Company. Minneapolis, Latavette, Minekahda. Automobile. 1918 m Lillian Averill, Is 2d: 58 Goodland terrace.\nClark, Herbert Lincoln, Banker and Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is identified with E. W. Clark and Company. Rittenhouse. Germantown Cricket. Gulnh Mill Golf. Radnor.\nClark, James Murdock, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nClark, Jean Mc C. Swan, 1755 Pennsylvania ave.\nClark, John Sa, Educator, Pueblo, CO. S.A.R. 1898 at Emma Hannah J. Hubert; r 1550 Elizabeth st.\nClark, Johii Bates, Political Economist, New York City. Cs Century, Faculty. 92nd St.\nClark, John Chesman, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Republican. 1894 at Addie P. Burr; r 399 Park ave.\nClark, John Galbraith, Wholesale Grocer.\nJohn Clark, M.D., Philadelphia. He is prominently identified in business and public affairs. Country: University, 2017 Walnut Street.\nJohn Clark Proctor, Lawyer, New York City. 1864 m Sarah M. Parker, now deceased. 1924 m Ida Hatch Campbell.\nJonathan Yates Clark, Manufacturer and Capitalist. Leesburg, FL. 1898 m Melony MacKnight.\nJoseph Still Clark, Lawyer, Chestnut Hill, PA. Eittenhouse. Racquet, Golf, Philadelphia Country Club. Cricket, Yacht, Links. 1896 m Kate Richardson Avery, 22 Spring Hill Plantation, Ridgeland, SC.\nMrs. Julia Ballard Dixon, Sociologist, Henderson, KY. 1896 m David Clark.\nJulian B. Clark, Business Executive, New York City. Cosmopolitan. m Louise E. Jocelyn.\nDelphia. CS Rittenhouse. 1921. Mr. Margaret R. Kennedy; 512 E. Auburn ave., Nutts Hill. Pa.\nClark, M. Eugene, Banker, Ellenville, NY. CS Ellenville Noonday, Monticello Golf. 1890. Mrs. Mary Ella Weeks.\nClark, Mancel Talcott, Business Executive, Winnetka, IL. CS Saddle and Cycle, Chicago, University-_. 1904. Mrs. Elizabeth Ilg, 70 Brant avenue.\nClark, Marshall. Realtor. New York City. \" Pipins- Rock, Seaavanhka Yacht, 1906. Mrs. Virginia Keep; Oyster Bay, NY.\nClark, Martin Lee. Lawyer. Niagara Falls. CS University, Country Niagara. 1920. Mrs. Evelyn N. Hunt; 706 Main st.\nClark, Melville, Harpist. Author and Capitalist. Syracuse, NY. He is president Clark Music Company, and is also trustee National Association of Harpists. CS Kiwani. Rotary, Technology, Citizens, National Arts, Mason, Bellevue Country.\n1921. Mrs. Dorothy Speieh, 23 Idj r 732 Ob-\nClark, Paul R., Business President, New York City. CS Old Colony. 1907. Haddon Lucas, 28; resided 122 Mt'Jov place, New Rochelle, NY.\n\nClark, Peter S., Surgeon, Chicago. CS Medical, Illinois Medical. 1900. Maude Sindingcr. ID: 4535 Ellis ave.\n\nClark, Robert R., Manufacturer, St. Joseph, Mo. CS St. Joseph's Country, St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce, US Chamber of Commerce. 1884. Mary K. Miller, 2fl Charl', Ruse'l, Millionaire, New Orleans.\n\nClark, Pnfus W., Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Identified with Eaton, Clark Company. CS Detroit, Detroit Boat, University, Country. 1925. Marv Ellen Ransell. Resided 1014 Harvard road, Gosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nClark, Samvel Ameras, Architect, New York City. CS Tennis, Racquet and Tennis, Saratoga GDf, Brook, Links, St. Nicholas, (Donaldial Wars. 1899. Gertrude Jerome.\nAlexander, 2s; 655 Park ave.\nClark, Seth, Organist and Choirmaster, of Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1892 m Annie S. Gail, 2d; 834 Auburn ave.\nClark. Sheldon, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Athletic Racquet, Fortune. Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Bob O'Link. Chicago Yacht. Yacht. New York Yacht, Royal Automobile of London, r 1367 N. State st.\nClark, Stephen C, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 1909 m S-san Vanderpool\nClark, Thomas T, Business Executive, North Billerica, Mass. CS Ionion. m Eugenia Meigs, 3s Id.\nClark, Virginia Keep, Portrait Painter, New York City. CS Pining Rock. J906m\nClark, Wallace, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Ensign Evans. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Taylors. 1902 m Pearl Frankin.\nClark,  Wallace  Grant,  P. .nit-..-  riiipacm.  He \nis  president  Michigan  Boulevard  Build- \ninor  Co\"ipany.  Cs  So'^th  Shore  Cnnntrv, \nUnion  League.  Chicago  Athletic.  180,3  ni \n;>'ande  Loverin,  Is  Id;  r  4448  D  exel \nCl?rV.  Walter  G-or'^on,  Consnltin\"^  Fn^i'iper \nLi\"--  .^ngeles.  He  is  vi<>r>-T>'''^=id\"nt  Bilt- \ninn'o  Hot'd  Cnmoany.  C\"-  i^'ifriiipprs  of \nNew   York,   Union  League,  .lonathan   of \nAMEEICAN   ELITE   AN^D  SOCIOLOGIST \nLos    Angeles.    1926   m   June    Conway;    r \nBiltniore  Hotel. \nCiark,  Warren  D.,  Millionaire,  San  Fran- \ncisco.,  Cs  Pacific  Union,  Golf,  Country \nBurlinganie  Country.  1892  m  Maud  F \nHopkins,  2s  Id;  r  3500  Clay  st. \nClark,  William  B.,  Business  Executive  and \nMillionaire,  Hartford,  Conn,  r  268  Far- \nmington   ave. \nClark,  WiUiam  E.,  Merchant  and  Broker, \nTower  City,  N.D.  Cs  Mason,  Scottish \nRite,  Shriner.  1897  m  Jessie  Young,  now \ndeceased,  2s  2d. \nClark, William Timothy, Developer, Santa Monica, CA. 1882 m Adelaide M. Wear, ID: 623 Palisade ave.\nClark, William W., Lawyer, Jurist, Wayland, NY. 1899 m Hattie M. Hill, Mrs.\nClark, Willis H., Lawyer and Jurist, St. Louis. CS State and Federal Bars. 1888 Pherson avenue\nClark, John, Broker, New York City. CS Natantic of Flushing, NY. 1902 m Fanita A. Moll, Mrs.; r 155 Barclay ave, Flushing\nClarke, Bertrand Rockwell, Banker and Manufacturer, New York City. CS New York Yacht, Kansas City Country, Manhattan of New York, Royal of Arts American of Mechanical Engineers. 1906 m Alice H. Lincoln, Mrs.; r 45 E. 62nd st.\nClarke, Charles M., Business Executive, Pittsburg. CS Edgeworth, Oakmont. 1894 m Harriet D. Pratt; r 509 Grove st. Sewickley, PA.\nClarke, Edmund Stanley, Business Executive\nLouisa H. Ward, New York City. Metropolitan, Century, Harvard, India House. 1890 m Louisa H. Harvey; Seabright, N.J. Clarke, Ernest P., Editor, Riverside, Cal. He is editor Riverside Daily Press. Kiwanis. 1898 m Louise H. Harvey. Clarke, George C., Insurance Broker, Chicago. University, Saddle and Cycle, Yacht, Yale University. 1901 m Mary Elsie Wardner, now deceased; University Club. Clarke, George Harvey, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. He is secretary Virginia Board of Missions and Education. S.A.R., University. 1882 m Mary E. Pollard, 1815 Hanover ave. Clarke, H. Vaugham, Banker, Philadelphia. Country, Manufacturers, Automobile, Bond Men's, Canadian Yacht, Athletic. 1915 m Caroline Jean Kayton; Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Clarke, Harley Lyman, Business President, Chicago. Hamilton, Chicago Athletic, Union League, Park Ridge Country, Kis-\nWakefield Country, Columbia, Big Foot Country, Bankers. 1905 m Hildur Free-man, ID; 118 Broadway, Wilmette, Clarke, Mrs. Helen Hudson Aldrich, Sociologist, Glendale, OH 1909 m Talcott Hunt Clarke, 2s 3d.\nClarke, Henry C, Lumberman, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Chicago, Minekahda Lafayette, 1886 m Maggie L. Rice; 2214 Park ave.\nClarke, Henry L, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Union League, Chicago, Maryland, Merchants. 1907 m Frances Halsey Taylor; Earl Court Apts.\nClarke, Hovey C L, Lumberman, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Chicago, Midwick, Lafayette. 1886 m Maggie L.Rice, 2214 Park av.\nClarke, Mrs. Inez Rotan, Business President, Portland, OR m Mr. Harry T, Clarke,\nJohn, Broker and Business President, New York City. 1902 m F. A. Moll, 3d; 155 Barclay ave., Flushing, NY.\nClarke, John S, Business Executive, Atlanta.\nClarke, Claude Foster, Id: 702 Peachtree st., Atlanta.\nClarke, Lewis Latham, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. He is president of the American Exchange National Bank, Atlanta.\nClarke, Clarke, Banker, Atlanta. Cs Piedmont Driving, Capitol City, 9 O'clock, Elks, Shriner.\n1918 lii Lillie Mae Ward; 14 Palisade road, Brookwood Hills.\nClarke, Louis Bertrand, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Athletic, Pamilla A. Sheldon; 1317 Ritchie court.\nClarke, Louis Semple, Business Executive, Ardmore, Pa. Cs Engineers of Philadelphia, Corinthian Yacht of Philadelphia, Merion Cricket, m Mary Ormsby Phillips. Is Id; r Gulph road, Haverford, Pa., and Palm Beach, Fla.\nClarke, Philin Ream, Business President, Chicago. Cs Hinsdale Golf. Attic. Bank News, Recess of New York. 1910 m Louise Hildebrand, 3s; r Hinsdale, 111.\nClarke, Thomas Benedict, Art Collector.\nAnd Connoisseur, New York City. Metropolitan, Brook, Manhattan, New York Yacht, Union League, Lambs, Athletic, ni Fannv E. Morris, now deceased, Is; Clarke, W.G., Manufacturer, Bear River, N.S. 1882 m Annie J. Marshall, now deceased, 3d; Bear River, N.S., and Ottawa.\n\nThe National Social Club Book\n\nClarke, Walter James, Physician, New York City. CS Me(lic!il of New York.\nLisi 111 Annie Waite Knight.\nClarkson, Coken Field, Lawyer, New York City. CS Harvard, University. Sleepluv Hoi-low Country. 1S98 ni Lucy Miller\nPorkhill, Is; r Scarsborough, NY.\nClarkson, David A., Realtor, New York City. CS University, St. Anthony Golf. 1808 III Maria M. Reese; r Merrick, NY.\nClarkson, Groosvenor B., Economist, Publisher and Advertiser, New York City.\nClarkson, Howard, Banker and Broker, of New York City. 1868 ni Alice Delatield.\nClarkson,   Edward  L.,   Business   Executive \nand    Capitalist,    Clermont,    N.Y^    1913    m \nRachael    Elizabeth    Coon;    r   Sonthwood, \nClermont,   N.Y'. \nClarkson,    Ralph,   Portrait   Painter,   Chica- \ngo. Cs  Century,  Cliff  Dwellers,  Arts.  Lit- \ntle Room,  Painters  and  Sculptors,  Water \nColor  of  New  York.  1890  m  Frances  Cal- \nhoun; r  542  Rush  st.,  and  in  Oregon,  111. \nClarkson,  Robert  Livingston,  Banker,  and \nBusiness  Executive,   New  York  City.   Cs \nMetropolitan,  Union,  Bankers,  Baltusrol \nKnollwood   Creek,   Turf  and   Field.   Rac- \nquet   of    Chicago.    1923    m    Cora    Shields, \nClsrkson,   W.   Palmer,   Business   President, \nSt.  Louis.  Cs  Commercial,  St.Louis.Belle- \nrive   Country.   1898  m   Marie   Turner,  2s \nId;  r  2  Windmere  place. \nClarkson.  WorreU,  Jr.,  Business  Executive, \nSt.  Paul.  Cs  White  Bear,Somerset,Yacht. \nGrand   ave. \nClassen.  Wenrv  W..  Business  Executive  and \nCapitfilif-t is a partner in Marvland Lime and Cement Company. Lives at 104 Elmhurst Road, Roland Park.\n\nDaniel H. Clauson, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Lives at Edgeworth, Duquesne, Allegheny Country. Married to Mary A. Crove, 21 Thorn st., Sewickley, Pa.\n\nWilliam Lewis Clauson, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Prominently identified in business and public affairs, Pittsburgh. Duquesne. American Press, Lotos of New York City. Married to Elizabeth Ann Fish, Sewickley, Pa. (2nd marriage)\n\nHenrie Claus, Manufacturer, Fremont, Ohio. President of H. Claus and Company. Lives at Port Clinton Yacht, De Marvs Hunting and Fishing. Fremont Gulf. Masonic Order. Married to Daisy Jonas. (1896)\nC. S. Ciauseu, Manufacturer and Business President, Chicago. Is located at 3d S. Western blvd.\nXans D. Clauillon, Business Executive, Chicago. Is also Steuben, Emma L. Lesch, Claxton, Philander Priestley, Educator, Tulsa, Okla. Cosmos, Civitan. Also Varina Staunton Moore, Id. m Ann Elizabeth Porter, Is 2d. in Hannah Johnson, \"Is Id.\nGeorge William Clay, Cotton Merchant and Millionaire, New Orleans. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Located at Charles ave., Country, Boston.\nJohn Clay, Merchant, Chicago. Located at Country University.\nPhilip T. Clay, Business President, San Francisco. Located at University, Arlington of Portland, Olympic, Claremont Country.\nEdna Harry, Is Id; r 31 Sea View ave., Piedmont, Cal.\nRobert C. Clay, Business Executive, Philadelphia.\nElizabeth Roberts, son of Navahoe st., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nWilliam Rogers Clay, Jurist, Frankfort, Ky. Married to Anne Field Clay Clayberger, Raymond P., Business Executive, New York City. Married Manhattan, Lawrence Park Country, 1914 to Helen M. Adams, Id; resides 54 Parker ave., Bronxville, N.Y.\nJohn Winthrop Claybom, Advertising, Philadelphia. Married 1919 to Anne W. Strawbridge, Is 2d; resides St. Martin's lane.\nJohn M. Clayland, Physician, Brooklyn. Cs Country, Kings County Medical. Married 1912 to Caroline M. Meredith, Id; resides 138 N. Water st., Kittaning, Pa.\nThomas Ash Claytor, Physician, Washington. Cs Metropolitan. Married 1904 to Helen Niernsee, Id; resides 1826 R st., N.W.\nHarry Q. Cleaney, Realtor. Cincinnati. Cs Yale of New York City. Cincinnati Country. Married 1887 to Louis D. Wooley, 2d.\nMaurice Garrett, Business Executive, New York City. Vice-president, United Artists Corporation. Producer and general manager, Gloria Swanson Picture Corporation, Cs Racquet, Writers, Beach of Los Angeles. Unmarried. 68 W. HSth st.\nWilliam E. Cleary, Business Executive and Statesman, Brooklyn. Member of Congress. Director of New York Board and Transportation. New York Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.\nCharles S. Cleland, Clergyman, Philadelphia. Born 1891, married Edith Eleanor Collins.\nHerdman P. Cleland, Author and Teacher, Williamstown, Mass. Member of Geological Society of America. Married to Helen W. Davidson (deceased).\nJames J. Cleland, Physician, Detroit. Member of Players, Gristmill, Wayne County. Born 1905.\nAnna, Clemens, Charles Edwin, Musician and Autitor, Cleveland. 1895 m Alice Lepehne, 3d, 85 Chicago blvd.\nClement, Austin A., Broker, Chicago. Cs Ujiion League, Athletic, Oriental Consistry. 1917 m Corinne F. Dewey, 2s Id, 4617 Prospect ave.\nClement, Ernest Hilson, Author and Teacher, Tokio, Japan. Cs Pan-Pacific, Asianotic of Japan, American Japan. 1887 m Nellie Hall, Is 2d, Tokio, Japan.\nClement, Frank H., Banker, Silver Creek, X.Y. 1907 m Frances B. Weaver, Is Id, 1 Petoskey, Mich.\nClement, George Clinton, Bishop, Louisville, Ky. 1898 m Emma Williams, 4s 3d.\nClement, George Edwards, Business Executive, Boston. 1916 m Margaret Adams, 2s Id, 152 Mount Vernon st., and in Peterhorough, X.H.\nClement, J. Browning, Banker, Philadelphia. 1919 m Margaret Gnerini, Id, Ardmore, Pa.\nClement, Samuel M. Jr., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Identified with Clement Donahue and Irwin, lawyers. CSAR, Colonial, Historical Society of Pennsylvania. University, Federation League of New York, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphia Cricket. 1898 m Mabel V. Eichards, 3d; r Chestnut Hill.\n\nClement, Stuart Holmes, Painter. Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1919 m Margaret Bush, 2s; r 59 Ashland ave.\n\nClements, Eilert Alfred, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Grand Rapids. Mi. He is president Globe Knitting Works. 1889 m Julie Jensen, 2s Id, r Oakwood Manor.\n\nClements, Furin Martin, Business President, New York City. CS National Golf, Maidstone. Pine Valley Golf, and Blind Brook Golf. 1897 m Lily Morrison, Is Id,\n\nClements, William Lawrence, Retired Manufacturer, Bay City, Mi.\n\nClemson, David M., Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Clemenin, Fenry Wilson, Editor and Publisher.\nPublisher: Springfield, 111. He is prominent-ly identified with business and public affairs. Jeffers, C.S. of Washington, Odd Fellows, State Historical Society. 1877 m Mary Elizabeth More, now deceased; ID: 3s Id; Clendenin, Frank Montrose, Clergyman and Author, Chappaqua, NY. 1891 m Gabrielle Greeley.\n\nClergue, Francis Hector, Engineer and Manufacturer, Montreal, P.Q. Cs Bankers, New York Yacht, Mount Royal, Eideau. r 692 Mountain st.\nCleveland, J. Wray, Millionaire, New York Cleveland, Malcolm C, Civil Engineer, New York City. 1907 m Mera Louise Towsey r Monmouth Hills Club, Highlands, N.J.\nCleveland, Paul Williams, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Chicago, University, Midday, Caxton, Indian Hill. 1909 in Mary L. Spring, ID: 1936 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\nCleveland, Walter G., Business President, New Orleans. Cs Country. 1903 m Nin-\nEtte Dugne, 2s 3d; 5504 Charles St.\nHenry Clews, Jr., Millionaire, New York\nJames B. Clews, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. 1909 m Leta Nichols, deceased; Id: 1039 5th ave.\nVinceit de Paul Cliff, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Cs: Detroit, Detro Currency, Detroit Golf, Hawthorne Valley Country, and Detroit Institute of Arts. \"1895 m Mary M. McCabe, Id: 4d, 70 E. Ferry ave.\nArthur Morton Clifford, Investment Counselor, Los Angeles. Cs: California, Midwick Country. 1907 m Juudith Hoblitzelle, 2s; 317 Markham place, Pasadena.\nEdward Clifford, Lawyer, Washington. Cs: Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. 1901 m Anne Lambert, 2s; Id: Clifford, Oliver Morton, Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs: Racquet, Noonday, Country, University, Sunset\nPrudence Zeibig, 2 South 4715 Westminster place, St. Louis, Missouri\nClifford, Philip, Lawyer, Portland, Maine\nCumberland, Country, Yacht, Maine, 1895 m Katharine Hale, 71 Carroll st., Boston\nClifford, Randall, Physician, Boston, Somerset, Ionion Boat, Harvard, 1918 m Charlotte Baylies, 215 Warren st., Brookline, Massachusetts\nClifton, Chalmers D., Orchestral Conductor, New York City, Harvard of New York, Harvard of Boston, Musicians, 1919 m Wanda Constance Baur, 165 E. Street\nThe National Social Blue Book\nClifton, Horace Bradford, Realtor and Broker, San Francisco, Bohemian, Olympic, Crystal Springs Country, 1913 m Olga Caroline Behulze, 2d; 2739 Brookside st., Cleveland\nClimo, Arthur Harold, Business Executive, Cleveland, Rutland, Union, Country, Winfred Eeed, Id; 2029 E. 88th St., and Eeedhuisl Farm, Mentor, Ohio.\nR. Floyd, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago, Union League, Yacht, Indian Hill Golf. 1890 m Katharine Lay, Id; Hubbard Woods, 111.\nDelmar Smith, Contracting Engineer, San Francisco. Bohemian, University, Polo, Army and Navy, Mill Valley Country, Baquio Country. 1906 m Helen Mac Davis, 2s Id; Mill Valley, Cal.\nFrancis Wright, Merchant, New York City. New York Athletic, Peconic Bay Yacht, Women's Thirteen, Rotary, National Opera of America, Mason, Shriner, Knights Templar, American Legion.\nMarshall, Surgeon, Buffalo. Starp, University, Buffalo. 1900 m Elethe Evans, 3s Id; 556 Franklin st.\nArthur Rasnnond, Clergyman, Dayton, Ohio. Mason. 1907 m Ellen Mills, 3s; 1602 Grand ave.\nWalter Gillan, Educator, Clippings.\nSara Alverda Eoop, Clise, Charles Francis, Business Executive, Seattle, WA, Cs Rainier College, 1913, Newton st.\nJames William Clise, Banker and Capitalist, Seattle, WA, 1886, m Anna E. Herr, 2s Id.\nCharles F. Clise, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, CS University, Pittsburgh, Field.\nLyda Bushfield, Kevstone Athletic, 1902, m Clise, 2s 2d; r 5839 Marlborough av.\nHenry B. Closson, Millionaire, Orange, N.J., r 133 Cleveland st.\nHenry Burton Closson, Business Executive, Cleveland, m Mary Anna Nixon, Is; r 3650 Clifton ave.\nWilliam Baxter Palmer Closson, Engraver and Artist, Magnolia, MA, 1907, m Grace Gallaudet Kendall; r Newton, MA, and Magnolia, MA.\nIsaac H. Clothier, Jr., Millionaire, Radnor, PA, r Sunny Brook Farm.\nMorris L. Clothier, Multi-Millionaire, Villa Nova, PA, r Claremont.\nWilliam Jackson Clothier: Business President and Capitalist, Philadelphia. President, Boone County Coal Corporation. Eittenhouse, Racquet, Picketing Hunt, Radnor Hunt, and various others.\n1906: Anita Porter, age 3d; Valley Hill Farm, Valley Forge, PA.\nWilliam Woodward Cloud: Business President, Baltimore. Cs Advertising, Maryland, Merchants, Country, City. 1899: Frances Dashiell; Roland Park.\nJoseph Clough: Banker, LaPorte, Texas. Cs LaPorte, Texas Chamber of Commerce. 1903: Carrie N. Holland, Id.\nWalter H. Clough: Builder, New York CL-tv. Cs Essex Country, Montclair Golf, Montclair Athletic. 1898: Grace Anson, age Is Id; Montclair, NJ.\nKent Sarver Clow: Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Onwentsia, Shore Acres. Harvard, Yale, University, Saddle and Cycle. 1922: Frances Reid.\nJones, Is at 2d, 300 Deerpath ave, Lake Clow\nRalph Mortimer Clow, Business President, Cleveland. Cs Union, Midday, Rowfant Country, University, Kirtland Print. 1923 m Dorothy de Wolf Tracy, Id at 13303 Lake Shore blvd.\nWilliam E. Clow, Manufacturer, Capitalist and Millionaire, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Union League, Commercial, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Shore Acres. 1812 m Margaret M. Sawer, 2s Id at Wyndwold Sunset Lane, Lake Shore, 111.\nWilliam E. Clow, Jr., Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Chicago University, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Shore Acres, Onwentsia. 1908 m Isabella Mann, 2d at Green Bay road. Lake Forest, 111.\nG. II. Alexander Clowes, Biological Chemist, Indianapolis. Cs University, Woodstock, Athletic, Woods Hole Golf, Cosmos of Washington. 1910 m Edith Whitehill Hinkel, 2s: r 4319 Broadway.\nNathaniel S. Clunet, Contractor and Engineer, Davton, 0.Cs Engineers, East Oakville Burr road, Oakwood.\nEthel Avery Cochran, Sociologist, Cincinnati. 1905 m Percival Madison Cochran. Now deceased; 2s 2d; 235 Greendale ave., Clifton.\nGeorge Oliver Coale, Business President, Boston. Cs Cosmos, Harvard. National Arts, St. Botolph, Union, Exchange. 1882 m Elizabeth Atkinson. Id: r L5 Charles River square.\nThomas E. Coale, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Racquet, m Nannie E. Murphv; Crestmont Farm, Red Lion road. Torresdale, Pa.\nFolwell W. Coan, Lumber Man. Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Woodhill. 1922 ra\nOlivia L. Carpenter, Is; 217 Franklin ave., W.\nOscar R. Coast, Artist, Santa Barbara, Cal. Cs Salmagundi of New York, Art of Washington, Santa Barbara Art. Unmarried.\nCoate, Bert C, Educator, Montour Falls, NY. CS Rotary, Mason. 1913 m Eliza Spencer, Is 3rd.\nCoate, Phillip Stenning, Retired Cotton Merchant, Menihus, Tenn. CS Memphis Country, New York. 1892 ni Blanche Steele, 2d; r 54 E. Parkway N.\nCoates, Anna Loyd Morris, Sociologist, Philadelphia. CS Little Town, Acorn, College, Sedgely. 1904 m Benjamin Coates,\nCoates, Edward Osborne, Business Executive, Philadelphia. SS St. Anthony. 1916 m Sibyl H. Wright, 2s 2d; r 227 Windmer ave., Wayne, PA.\nCoates, George M., Otologist, Philadelphia. He is otologist at Medico Chirurgical Hospital, and secretary Laryngological Association. CS University, American League, L'university Barge, Medical. 1910 m Mildred A. Hodge, Is Id; r 1736 Pine St., and Yallev Creek, Whitford, PA.\nCoates, John Lloyd, Merchant, Philadelphia. CS Eittenhouse, Princeton, Merion.\nTheodate L. Baily, Is: Golf House road, Ardmore, Pa.\nWilliam T. Coates, Investment Banker and Capitalist, New Orleans. New Orleans Country, New Orleans, Chess, Checkers, Southern Yacht.\nAda Virginia Keller, Id: Coats, Alfred M., Millionaire, Providence, r 77 Williams st.\nWilliam Bennett Coats, Railroad President, Montgomery, Ala. 1910 m Elizabeth Carter, 4s; r 610 Mulberry St.\nCaleb J. Coatsworth, Broker and Capitalist, Buffalo, N.Y. Cs various. J 915 m Mrs. Winnifred Cox, Id: Hotel Lenox.\nBernard C. Cobb, Millionaire, New York City, r 112 Riverside drive.\nBertha Browning Cobb, Author, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 2d.\nCalvin Cobb, Publisher, Boise, Idaho, r 212 Idaho st.\nCharles Kane Cobb, Lawyer, Boston. Cs Somerset, Boston, Harvard, Exchange.\n1887 m Susan M. Wheelwright, 2s Id:\nCobb, Edwin Schuyler, Educator, Oak Bluffs, Mass. 1962 m Lena Laura Cooper\nCobb, Elisha Willey, Leather Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. CS Algonquin, Tescos Country, Brookline Country, Everglades of Palm Beach, Fla. 1881 m Jane E. Page, 2d; r Boston and Pasadena, Cal.\nCobb, Frederick Copeland, County Treasurer, Uedham, Mass. CS Masonic Order, American Unitarian Association. 1907 m Gertrude Edna Billings, Is.\nCobb, George W., Business Executive, New York City. 1893 m Elizabeth S. Dallance 2s: r 1186 Lexington ave.\nCobb, Henry Evertson, Clergyman, New York City. CS Century, Rutgers, Clergy, Westchester-Biltmore, Country. 1891 in Elizabeth Colgate Penrose, 2s 2d; r 370 W. End ave.\nCobb, Henry Ives, Architect, New York City, m Emma M. Smith, 6s Id; r 210 Riverside drive.\nIrvin S. Cobb, Author, New York City.\n1900 m Laura Spencer Banker, ID; resides at 830 Park ave.\n\nJames S. Cobb, Business Executive, New York City. He is president and general manager Abercrombie and Fitch Company. Owns University, New York Yacht. 1915 m Helen Fitch.\n\nJohn Candler Cobb, Banker, Boston. 1879 m Leonore Smith, 3s 4d; resides in Milton, Mass.\n\nO. Howard Cobb, Physician, Syracuse, NY. He is resident physician New York State Hospital for Crippled Children. 1917 m Lucy McCrea, 2s.\n\nRalph Wilkinson, Business Executive, Cleveland. 1912 m Catherine Smith Abbott, 2s ID; resides at 14510 Drexmore road, Shaker Heights.\n\nFrank J. Cobb, Business President, Portland, OR. He is president Cobbs and Mitchell Company of Portland, and of Cobbs and Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich., lumber. 1898 m Maude L. Belcher, 2s: resides at 588 Everley, University Multnomah.\nVirgil Coblentz, Chemist, Deal Beach, N. (identified with Coburn, Kearney and Co., lawyers). John J. Coburn, Lawyer, Chicago. Annie M. Yalentine is Cochen. Frederic, Financial Manager, Newark, NJ. He is financial manager Newark Evening News. Essex, Downton Masonic, 1895, Marguerite E. Riddle, 3s 2d; Elberon, NJ.\n\nCarlos B. Chran, Educator and Scientist, West Chester, PA. Identified with American Chemical Society, 1885, Sarah B. Marshall, ID.\n\nCasey Gregory Cochran, Stockman, Farmer and Banker, Hays City, KS.\n\nThe XATIOXAL Social Blue Book\n\nElks, Mason. 1879, Emma J. Shaw, 2s; Kansas City, MO, and Hays, KS.\n\nGeorge Ira Cochran, Insurance President and Millionaire, Los Angeles. He is president Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. Cochran, California, University, Midwick Country. 1907, Isabella M. McClung; 2249 Harvard blvd.\nCochran, Harrison H., Treasurer, Minneapolis. CS University, 1916. Mabelle Hudson, 2s; 409 Dupont ave.\nCochran, Horace J., Business President, Maysville, Ky. CS various. 1907. Katharine L. Poyntz, Is.\nCochran, John B., Insurance Agent, Cleveland. CS T.ion, Mayfield Cmnliy. 1902. m Grace 1L Taylor. Id.\nCochran, John Ievds, Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago, Entities, Saddle and Cycle, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Ijiding. 1921. m Eleanor Cabody Brush, 2d; r 1510 N. Dearborn st.\nCochran, M. M., Business President, Dawson, Pa.\nCochran, Percy M., Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS various.\nCochran, Peyton Skipwith, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Army and Navy. m May H. Curtin, Id; r United Fur and Fox Farms, Richmond, Infaine.\nCochran, Peyton Skipwith, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Army and Navy. m May H. Curtin, Idaho; r United Fur and Fox Farms, Richmond, Idaho.\nCochran, Thomas, Lieutenant-Commander, New York City. CS Philadelphia Country Club, 2518 S. Lambert st., Helen Bancroft\nCochrane, Edward Chester, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1907, Lucy Clapp, 2d, 22 Saybrook place\nCochrane, William F., Executive Engineer and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is executive engineer, Curtis Bay Copper and Iron Works. CS Army and Navy, Maryland, Baltimore County, Elkridge Hunt, United States Naval Academy. 1909, Gretchen Schneider, Is; 3405 The Green way\nCocke, Henry Teller, Clergyman, Chevy Chase, MD. 1906, Mari L. Snowden, Is. Cocke, Joseph James, Teacher, Brownsville, Texas. 1819, Marv Pleasants, 3s 3d; 602 St. Charles st.\nCock, Lucian Howard, Lawyer and Banker, Roanoke, Va. 1885 m Lelia M. Smith, now deceased, m Sarah Cobbhagen.\nCockrell, Ewing, Jurist, Warrenburg, Mo. 1896 m Leacy Peachy Williams, 2s 2d.\nCockrell, James Knox, Army Officer. West Point, N.Y. Cs Army and Navy. 1920 m Susan Sanile Lewis, Is.\nCockrill, Ashley, Lawyer, Little Rock, Ark. Cs Athletic, Quapaw, Country.\nCodd, George Pierre, Lawyer and Jurist, Detroit. Cs University, Athletic, University of Washington. 1894 m Kathleen Warner, 2s Id: r 1032 Seminole ave.\nCodding, Frank B., Business President, Collingswood, N.J. 1891 m Sarah Wolfe,\nCoddington, Herbert Guibord, Author, Syracuse, N.Y. Cs University, Citizens, Onondaga, Golf, Country. 1888 m Leone Adele Fitch, Id: r 1006\" Harrison st.\nCodman, John Sturgis, Author, * est Roxbury, Mass. Cs Harvard, Tavern. 1901 m\nSusan Sargent, Id: r Quail st.\nJulian Codman, Lawver, Boston. CS Somerset. 1897 m Norali Chadwick, 2d; r 31 Lime st.\nRussell Codman, Trustee, Boston. CS Sojnerset, Harvard, Travelers, American Museum of Art. 1891 m Anna K. Crafts, 2s; r Manchester, Mass.\nAimer Coe, Business President, Chicago. CS Union League, Athletic, Art. Flossmoor Country, S.A.R., Historical, m Elizabeth Scott, Id; r 1725 53rd st.\nFranklin Coe, Publisher, New York City. CS Uptown, St. Andrews Golf, m Lillian D. Jewett, 2s Id; r 215 Palisade ave., Yonkers.\nGeorge Coe, Educator, New York City. 1888 m Sadie E. Knowland.\nGeorge Coe, George V., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 760 Park ave.\nGeorge Coe, Sherman P., Vice-president, New York City. CS Bankers, New York Riding, Arkwright, Aldine. New York Athletic, and Westchester Biltmore Country.\n1895 m Julia Ashbrook, Id; r 240 Is 3d.\nSummit Avenue, Mt. Evrnon, NY\nCoe, William R., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, res 6 E. 83rd st.\nCoen, James Benjamin. Business President, West Homestead, Pa. CS South Hills Country. 1888 m Elizabeth Kent. Is Id; res Virginia avenue, Homestead Park, Pa.\nCoerr, Frederick H., Physician, New York City. CS University, m Audrey DeRenne, 51 Lower Belgrave, London.\nCoester, Frederick H., Business Executive and Business Analyst, St. Louis. CS Century, University, City, Chamber of Commerce. 1914 m Florence A. Houlihan, 29 2d; res 405 Tuxedo blvd., Webster Groves\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nCoghlin, John P., Electrical Engineer, of Worcester, Mass. CS Worcester City, Worcester County, Commonwealth. 1896 m Josie A. Callahan, 2s Id; res 25 Richard st.\nCoey, Charles A., Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president Coej Motor Company. CS Illinois Athletic, South Shore Country.\nCofer, Iceland, Eggleston, Physician, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Metropolitan of Washington, Chevy Chase of Washington. 1920 m Luisila Leland; Coffee, Charles F., Cattle Rancher, Chadron, Neb. CS Kiwanis. 1878 m Virginia A. Toney, now deceased, 2s Id. Coffeen, Mrs. Martha Martin, Sociologist, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 1877 m Milo Lester Coffeen. Coffield, James Lloyd, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Dayton, Ohio. 1924 m Louise Bickham, Id; r Grand Apartments. Coffin, Charles A., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Union League, m Caroline L. Russell; r 640 Park ave. Coffin, Charles E., Business President. Indianapolis. He is past president Indiana Savings and Investment Company. Columbia, r 1213 N. Meridian st. Coffin, Charles Howell, Broker, Chicago. CS Harvard. 1909 m Irma Broden Parker, 2s Id. Coffin, Charles P., Lawyer. Boston. CS\nIion, St. Botolph. Mass. Military Historical Societies. 1879 m Grace Parkman, 138 Ivy st., Brookline, Mass. Coffin. Edgar Sargent, Manufacturer and Capitalist. Minneapolis. He is president of Coffin's Box and Lumber Company. Variolas. 1914 m Arabella Donaldson, 2-14 Pillsbury ave. Coffin. Edward T., Salesman, Providence. CS Warwick Heights Country. 1913 m Tabitha Rhodes Soft, Id; r Noxet Cotttace. East Greenwich. R.I. Coffin, George Henry, Physician, Maiden, Mass. 1814 m Jennifer Clifford Guild, 3s Coffin, Howard Earl, Vice-president and Engineer, Detroit, Mich. CS Metropolitan, Engineers, Detroit Athletic, University, Bloomfield Hills, Country. 1907 m Mathilda Mary Allen, Grosse Pointe Shores. Coffin, John P., Business Executive. Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, r 2102 Prairie ave.\nNathaniel Coffin, Business President, Minneapolis. Married to Mary Best, Oak Grove Hotel.\nNoah Beery, Banker, Chehalis, WA. Married to Adaline J. Tighes, 899 St. Helens ave.\nLotus Delta Cogan, University President, Minneapolis. Married to Emma Farrell.\nCharles M. Cogan, Electrical Engineer, Schenectady, NY. Married.\nLinius C. Cogan, Lawyer, Boston. Married to Maude Sprogue, Hingham, MA.\nEdwin W. Cogenshall, Millionaire, New York City. Resides IS W. 9th st.\nMary Bancroft Cogenshall, Interior Decorator, New York City. Decorators, Women's University, Smith.\nLathrobe Cogswell, Purchasing Agent, Baltimore. Married to Dorothy Beall Hook, 3415 Okenshaw place.\nRichard William Cogswell, Banker, Bridgeport, CT. Married to Kate H. Cole, 331 Clinton ave.\nCogswell, Sherman T., Merchant, Wolf Point, Mont. Unmarried. Cogswell, Sumter, Banker and Realtor, Pell City, Ala. He is president of Pell City Realty Company. Cogswell, William S., Business President, New York City. Married to Harriet Spader, now deceased, in 1872; lived in Tamaica, N.Y. Cohen, Frederick W., Business Executive, New York City. Married to Mary Lee in 1905, lived on 193 Cooper ave. Montclair; affiliated with Machinery, New York Railroad, Engineers of Boston, Engineers of New York. Cohen, Iser P., Manufacturer and Business President, New York City. President of Cohen Brothers Manufacturing Company. Affiliated with Elks, lived on 215 W. 92nd st. Cohen, Julius Fenry, Lawyer, New York City. Affiliated with Authors, Bankers, Harmonle. Married to Ida Strasburger in 1900, lived on 2 W. 88th st. Cohen, Nessa, Sculptor, New York City.\nCohen, Sanford H. Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pawtucket, RI. CS: Tokolon, Pawtucket Golf, East Side Skating, Metacomet Golf. 1918 ID: 386 Wayland ave., Providence, Cohen.\nWilliam W., Broker, New York City. CS: Grove, Inwood Country. Criterion, Quaker Ridge Golf, Bankers of America Stock Exchange, Conitutional Country, of Washington, Elks. 1900 ID: 270 Wept End ave.\nCohn, Abraham, Arf Dealer. Carson City, NV. CS: Mason. Married.\nThe National Social Blue Lox\nCohn, Abraham, Shoe Merchant and Financier, New York City. Identified with the firm of Joseph H. Cohii and Son. CS: various, 360 Eastside drive.\nCohn, Adolphe, Educator, Paris, France. CS: del Ecole des Chartes, el Histoire Moderne. 1887 ID: Marian L. Wright (now deceased). 1904 ID: Madelein Merlin.\n98 Dis blvd., de Latour, Marbourg.\nMorris Cohn, Jr., Lawyer, Niagara Falls Falts, NY. He is general counsel for Niagara Falls Power Company. Niagara Falls Country, Buffalo Athletic, Tuscarora.\n1896 m Corna M. Gaskill, 610 Riverside and Orleans, Mass.\nHerbert B. Coho, Business Executive, New York. Cs Engineers, Chemists, Yanoy Country. 1896 m Gertrude C. Brooks, 2d: 25 Archer ave, Mt. Ternon.\nLincoln Ross Coordes, Author, Searsport, Maine. 1910 m Blanche Meade Morgan, deceased; Id.\nFrank E. Coit, Business Executive and Capitalist, Washington. Cs various. 1924 Cokefair, Isaac W., Millionaire, New York. Coker, Charles W., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Fartsville. He is president Hunoco Products Company. Cs South Carolina Board of Public Welfare, South Carolina Conference of Social Work.\n1903 ni Carrie Lida.\nFrederick Colbiurn, Business President, Chicago. CS University. 1905\nMyra Plumb, ID; 1012 Lake Shore blvd, Evanston, IL.\nJames T. Combs, Business Executive, Spring Valley, Paoli, PA. CS Harvard of New York, Raquet Club of Philadelphia. T. Adamnor Hunt of Philadelphia, Clemence Crafts.\nAlfred H. Colby, Business President, Boston.\nColby F. Luce, Business Executive, Detroit, MI. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit, and Bloomfield Hills Country. 1899 m Frances Hooper Berry, ID.\nForrest H. Colby, Lumberman and Capitalist, Bingham and Portland, Maine. He is general manager Woodlands Department, S. D. Warren Company. CS Masonic, Shrine. 1891 m Carrie B. Robinson\nCharles Francis Colcord, Business Resident and Capitalist, Oklahoma City, OK. He is president Local Building and Loan Company Association, and the builder of the twelve-story Colcord Building.\nCole, Harriett S. (Portrait Painter, New York City). Salmagundi, New York Water Color, Oil Painters, American Water Color. 1834, Margaret Ward Warsley.\nCole, C.T. (Banker, Des Moines, Iowa). Us Grant, Wakonda, Hyperion. 1896, Helen D. Bevins.\nCole, Charles B. (Insurance President, St. Louis, MI). 1882, Mary E. Pair e-, Bay View Mich.\nCole, Christian Grenes (Surgeon, New Orleans). Southern Yacht. 1914, Hallette Barron; 17 Newcomb blvd.\nCole, Edmund A. (Millionaire, Columbus, Ohio). 69 Franklin Park ave.\nCole, Eli K. (Marine Officer, Carmel, NY). Armv and Navy of Washington, Army and Navy of America. 1893, Emilie de Rnssv Maxwell, Quantico, Va.\nCole, Harry E. (Editor, Baraboo, Wis). 1899, Dorothy Matchett.\nHayden S. Cole, Banker and Colonel, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1887 m\nMarv E. Mense, Id; 755 Summit av., Cole.\nHenry Ernest Cole, Merchant, Pittsburgh.\nKevstone Athletic, Cs Dunuesne, 1907 m\nAugusta S. Schumacher, 2d; 6100 Stanford ave.\nHenry Tiffany Coe, Business President, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Athletic, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Racquet and Curline. 1900 m Alice Jerome Day, 2d; 394 Lakeland ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nHerbert M. Cole, Financial Journalist and Editor. Boston. Cs Neighborhood and Fxchanp-e, Newton. 1894 m Dorothy E. Row, 38; r West Newton.\nHoward Norton Cole, Business Executive and Capitalist. Tulsa, Okla. Cs Mason, South Owasso.\nLawrence Wooster Cole, Financier, Boulder. Col. 1900 m Fannie B. Cooksev, 3d.\nLeon Jacob Coe, Educator. Madison, Wis. 1906 m Margaret B. Goodenow, Id.\nCole, Lewis Gregory - Physician and Roentgenologist, New York City, 1901\nMarion E. Herrins, Is. Cole\nLouis Maurice Cole - Business President, Los Angeles. Jonathan, Athletic. Uplifters. Beach, Santa Monica, Swimming- Yacht, San Gabriel, Flintridge. Hillcrest Mason, Elks. Knights of Pythias, Shrine, 1904 m Monica- PMc\n1904 m Frida Hillman, 2 sons by adoption; 3?40 Wilshire st.\nRalston S. Cole - Business President, New Orleans, Country. 1910 m Marv Clotille Keller, Is 2d; 462 Lowerline st.\nSeward Cole - Retired Business Executive, Hollywood, Cal. Athletic, S. A.R., Writers, National Geographic, 1899 m Eleanor W. Boydges, 2s Id; 1156 N. El Centre ave.\nSylvan Cole - Business Executive, New York City. Cs Woodmere, Aldine, National Republican, National Geographic.\ncal. 1917\nDorothy B. Etein, 2s; r W. 79th st and Woodmere, L.I.\nCole, Timothy, Artist, Poughkeepsie. Cs Wood Engineers. 1875 m Annie Carter, 3s; r Ferris lane.\nCole, William I., Business Executive and Capitalist, San Francisco. Cs Mason, Olympian. Elks, m Mabel Pearl Hardinger, 3d; r 4.36 Paeheco st.\nColegrove, Chauncey Peter, Writer and Lecturer, Pasadena. 1885 m Winifred Mack, now deceased, 2s. 1899 m Emma Ridley, Is 2d; r 1079 N. Marengo ave.\nColeman, Alfred V., Business Executive, Weymouth, Mass. 1917 m Valeria G. Sherfard, 2s; r 68 Union st., S.\nColeman, Eugene Bird, Insurance Broker, New York City. 1913 m Helen J. Fischer, Is 1(1; r 1059 Sterling place, Brooklyn.\nColeman, Eugene Hunter, Civil Engineer, New Orleans. Cs Boston, Round Table. 1917 m Marie Josephine MaMginnis;\nColeman, James Thomas, Insurance Man\nager, Charleston,  S.C.  He  is  manager  of \nPrudential  Insurance   Company.   Cs   S.A. \nR.,  St.  Andrews.  1890  m  Sue  H.  Braddy, \nIs;  r  17  Atlantic  st. \nColeman,    John,    Jr.,    Business    Executive, \nChicago.     Cs    University,    m    Bertrande \nSpalding;   r  1300   Astor   st. \nColeman,    Joseph   Grlswold,    Manufacturer \nand  Sociologict,  Chicago.  Cs  Saddle  and \nCycle,    Cosmos,   m   Anna   Wilkins,   Is;    r \n7i2  Rush  St. \nColeman,  Leonard  Wilfred,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Philadelphia.  Cs  Old  Club  of  Lon- \ndon, Old  Boys  Club  of  Philadelphia,  and \nTransatlantic  Society.  1903  m  Mary  Low- \nrey  Hoopes,  2s  Id;  r  Sunny  Corners,Pro- \nspect  ave.,  Chestnut  Hilll. \nColeman,   Loring  Wilkins,   Business   Exec- \nutive and  Sociologist,  Chicago.  Cs  Chica- \ngo, Racquet,  Saddle   and  Cycle,   Casino. \n1917   m   Christine  Smelling,   2s,   r   31  E. \nDivision    st. \nColeman,  Romain,  Business  President,  New \nOrleans, CA:\nIsabel Seymour, 1919, State St.\nColeman, S. Waldo, Business President, Pacific Union, University, Burlingame, CA, 1909, Lucille McCormick, 2nd; Id: San Mateo, CA.\nColes, Strieker, Retired Physician, Bryn Mawr, PA, 1908, Bertha H. Lippincott, Is 2nd; r Greenway, Bryn Mawr, PA.\nCole, Edward Huntington, Clergyman, Utica, NY, CS Oneida Historical, 1889, Julia Seely Covell, 3rd.\nColgate, Craig, Business Executive, New York City, 1906, Sally Brigham, 2nd; r 252 Sanford ave., Flushing, L.I.\nColgate, James C, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, CS Metropolitan, Hope H. Conkling; r 270 Park ave.\nColgate, Russell, Business Executive, Jersey City, NJ, CS University, Yale, Essex Country, 1903, Josephine Bigelow, Kirtland, 2nd; r Levelllyn Park, West Orange, NJ.\nEdward M. Colie, Jr., Physician and Surgeon, New York City. 62nd St.\nEdward Burton Colket, Railroad Official, Philadelphia. President, Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad Company, Chestnut Hill Railroad Company. University, Merion Cricket, Hamilton Whist. 1918 m Bessie Lippencott, Id: 5237 Wissahickon ave.\nTristram Colket, Secretary, Treasurer, Wynnewood, Pa. Marion Cricket, University, S.A.R., Zeti Psi Fraternity. 1921 m Gertrude Crawford, Is:\nSamuel R. Colladay, Clergyman, Hartford, Conn. 1895 m Marie Louise Hill, 2s Id: 45 Church st.\nWilliam A. Colledge, Educator, Chicago. University, Union League, Adventurers. 1902 m Frances Marshall, Kenilworth, Newton Center, Mass.\nCharles Cooke, Architect, Boston. St. Botolph, Union, Yale Club, New York City. 1903 m Margaret Winsor, Is: 2d Oak Hill\nCollier, Barron G., Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Union League, Bankers of America, New York Yacht. Collier, William Miller, Diplomat of American Embassy, Auburn, NY. CS Livermore of New York, National Republican, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase Country. 1893 m Frances Beardsley Ross.\n\nCollingsbourne, A.B., Business President, Elgin, IL. CS South Shore Country. 1920 m Agnes Bang, 2s 2d; r 320 Watch st.\nCoungwood, David F., Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is director Keystone National Bank and a trustee Dollar Savings Bank. CS Duquesne, Edgewood, Edgewood Country, Press, S.A.R. m Mary E. Kirkpatrick\n\nCollins, Alfred M., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Penn Athletic, University, Country, Bryn Mawr Polo, Me) ion Cricket.\n\nCollins, Arthur J., Banker, Sabetha, Kan.\nMason, Edith Williamson, Isle of Collins, Berry Haley, Broker, Atlanta, GA.\nMason, Picciont Driving, Capitol Hill (i.e. Gertrude Edith Hill, Id; r 1S E. Uth St.\nCollins, Charles Russell, Consulting Engineer, Seattle, WA. Mason, Rainier. 1891 m Anna Irwin Chapin, 2s Id; r 324 Harvard, MA.\nCollins, Clarkson A. Jr., Business Executive. New York City. Mason, Indian Harbor Yacht, University, Providence, Brown.\n1910 1)1 Caroline Udike Eddy, 2s; r Greenwich, CT.\nCollins, Clinton, Reporter, Columbus, OH. Mason, Harvard. 1899 m Edith Betts, 5s; r Collins place.\nCollins, Edwin Pinckney, Business Executive, Modistow), NJ. Mason, Colonial Wars. 1899 m Katharine Motague, Id; r 47 Franklin st.\nCollins, Everell Stanton, Lumberman and Publisher, Portland, OR. Mason, Odd Fellows. 1899 m May Emma Laffey, 2s Collins, George Knapp, Lawyer, Syracuse, NY.\nN.Y., 1857, m Catherine Pager, Midland ave.\nCollins, George R., Business President, Chicago. Cs Lidian Hill, Chicago, Racquet, Yacht. 1915, m Margaret Jane \"Whitney, Collins, Henry Hill, Jr., Manufacturer and Millionaire. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1902, m Mary Paul Kobeson, Isle of Palms, r Bett-as-Coed\nCollins, Howard D., Physician. New York City. Cs Surgical, Medical. 1895, m Helen Gawty, Isle of Statena Island\nCollins, J. Ross, Business President, New York City. Cs Larchmont Yacht, Horse Shoe Harbor Yacht, Transportation. 1908, m Virginia B. Lowrie, Larchmont, N.Y.\nCollins, James H., Author, New York City. ))) Lillie Keys, deceased; 2d m Elizabeth McCaully, deceased.\nCollins, Joseph Victor, Educator and Author, Stevens Point, Wis. 1886, m Jeanette M. Gashe, Bay View High School, Milwaukee.\nCollins, Martin J., Business President.\nMay A. McDonough, 55; 2919 Allen av., St. Louis. Philip Hamilton Collins, banker, Cleveland. He is president of Philip H. Collins Company. May A. McDonough, 3rd; 2883 Sedgwick road, Cincinnati. Ross Alexander Collins, Congressman, Meridian, MS. Mason, 1904, Washington, D.C. Russell S. Collins, business executive, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, 1919, Helen C. Bennett, Id; 821 Hazelwood ave. Walter D. Collins, manufacturer, Denison, Texas. Various. Abbie Hargett, 2d. Walter L. Collins, lawyer, Boston. 18 reinhardt st., Cincinnati. William R. Collins, lawyer, Cincinnati. Queen City, University, Cincinnati.\nIn Connecticut, Riding. 1909. Lucy Rawson, Is Id; 1900 Dexter ave, Walnut Hills.\nComyer, Lamuel. Business Executive, Seattle. 1879 m Louise Dewey, Is Id; 1326 Colman, Royal Charles, Insurance Broker, New York Cit^ . C- New York Yacht. 1902 ni Bessie Ultee. Is r 165 E. Tilstst Colnon, Ke'Vnon. Business Executive, St. Louis. He was remarkably identified with business and affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor.\nColpitts, Walter William, Consulting Engineer, New York City. He is a member of the engineering firm of Covendale and Colpitts. Canadian, Recess, Lawyers, Nassau, Springdale Golf, Tiger Inn, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Consulting Engineers, Engineering Institute of Canada, American Engineering Association. 1907 m\nFlorence Rassington, ID: Princeton, N.J.\nJoseph Clay Habersham, Lawyer, Washington. CS: Julia Heyl, ID: 28 Id: 3100 Hawthorne st., Massachusetts Park.\nJolin A. Colston, Surgeon, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore Country, Baltimore, Gibson Island. 1922 m Harriet L. Zell, Is: Garden Apartments, 40th st and Stoney Run lane.\nSamuel Sloan Colt, Business Executive, New York City. CS: University, Tuxedo. 1918 m Margaret Mason, 2d: Tuxedo Park, NY.\nFrederick T. Colter, Cattleman, Colter, Apache County, AZ.\nArthur W. Colton, Author, New York City. CS: Century, Authors, Elizabethian of New Haven. 1917 m Amy Richards; 123 E. 52nd st. and Palisades, Rockland County, NY.\nHarold S. Colton, Zoologist, Philadelphia. CS: University, American of Zoologists.\n1912  m  Mary\"  Russell  Terrell;  r  Singing- \n\u25a0wood,  Ardmore,  Pa. \nColvin,  Fred  H.,  Mechanical  Engineer,East \nOrange,    N.J.    Cs    American    Society    of \nMechanical  Engineers.  1890  m  Mary  K. \nIjoring,  2s;  r  56  N.  Maple  ave.,  East  Or- \nange, N..I. \nColvin,  Francis  Samuel,  Lumber  Dealer  and \nC'apitali  t,    Biwabik,    ZNlinn.    He   is   pres- \nident Colvin  Lumber  and  Coal  Comi)any. \n\u20acs  Knights  of  Pythias.  1902  m  Janet  K. \nrarmichitel,  2s  2d. \nColwell,  Chauncey  Perrry,   Banker,  Phila- \ndelphia.  Cs  Racquet,   Cynwyd,  Philadel- \nphia Country,  Bond.  1919  m  Louise  Rives \n2d;  r  Cynwyd  road,  Cynwyd,  Pa. \nColwell,  James  Irving,  Business  Executive, \nSeattle,  Wash.  Cs  Rainier,  Seattle  Golf, \nPrinceton.   1910  m  Ruth   Clise,   2s   2d;   r \n520  Belmont  ave. \nColwell,  John  C,  Jr.,  Insurance  Broker,  St. \nLouis.  Cs  Fairfax  Literary  Society,  Ba- \nconian  Literary   Society.   1921   m   Eliza- \nBeth Ann Bainedge, age 45, Portland place.\nColwell, Ralph, Treasurer, Providence, R.I.\nResides in Rhode Island Country, Wannamoisett.\nSilver Spring Country, Turks Head. 1904 married Lillie Bishop, West Barrington, R.I.\nComjs, Gilbert Reynolds, Musician and Composer, Philadelphia. Member, Acacia Fraternity, Musical Art, Manufacturers. Rotary, Musical Fund, Mason.\n1886 married Rose Wrigley, 607 Durham st., Mt. Airy.\nHenrietta Du Hamel, Sociologist, Washington Chase, D.C. Member, S.A.R., American Pen Women. 1906 married George Combs, Braxton Bragg, Planter, Manufacturer, Birmingham, Ala. Married Mary Eve Harris, nine children. 1924 married Mary Gibson, Comer, Charles E., Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio. Member, Dayton City. 1911 married Elsia Pallis, resides at Orchard Hill Farms.\nMrs. George Shackelford Collier, married name of George Comer.\nEdward Trippe, Millhaven, Ga. (1888)\nWilliam D. Comer, Banker, Seattle, Wash.\nRainier, Seattle Golf and Country Club, \"Wing Point, Northwestern Golf Association. (1905) m Cornelia Atwood Pratt; r 3438 Cascadia ave.\nArthur Coleman Comey, Landscape Architect, Cambridge, Mass. Cs American Institute of Civil Engineers, American Society of Landscape Architects. (1915) m Eugenia Jackson, Id; r 23 Brewster st.\nArthur Messinger Comey, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass. Cs Cosmos, Chemists. m Kate Coleman, Id; r 380 Mt. Auburn st.\nWalter R. Comfort, Millionaire, Miami, Fla.\nAndrew Gordon Comings, Merchant, Oberlin, Ohio. (187S) m Emelie Royal, Id.\nCharles Albert Comiskey, Baseball Manager, Chicago. He is president American League Baseball Club of Chicago. Cs Elks, Chicago Automobile, Illinois Athletic.\nArthur Comley, lawyer, Bridgeport, CT. Married to Emilie Louise Schwab of Fairfield, CT.\nGarrard Comly, banker, New York City.\nRacquet, University, Tuxedo, Yale, Merchants. Married to Katherine V. Walcott of Tuxedo Park, NY, in 1898.\nFrank Commanday, business president, New York City. Married to Betty Krieger, resides on IS Ridge road, Yonkers.\nFrank Watkins Commons, business president, Minneapolis. Associated with Minneapolis, Lafayette, Minekahda, Woodhill Country, Automobile. Married to Marie Andrews, resides on Tanager Hill, Crystal Bay, Minn.\nJohn Rogers Commons, educator, scientist and author. Madison, WI. Married to Ella Dawney.\nCharlotte Benedict, sociologist. New York City. Past vice president Dutchess County Red Cross.\nMrs. Charlotte Benedict\nAnderson, CS Woman's City and Country, and others. 1905 m Barnes, Compton of Maryland, Id.\nComstock, A. Barr, Lawyer, Boston, Mass.\nCs Harvard, Dedham Country, Polo. 1916 m Dorothy DeAvey, Is Id; r Glen Ridge road, Dedham, Mass.\nComstock, Alfred E., Physician, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota 1907 m Minnie Berkey, Id; r 639 Fairmont.\nComstock, Andrew Burroughs, Business Executive, Providence. Cs Churchmen's of Rhode Island, Rhode Island Historical, Chamber of Commerce. 1914 m Marion Hamilton, 3s; r Buttonwoods.\nComstock, Archibald W., Manufacturer, Capitalist, Ivoryton, Conn. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and held many positions of trust and honor.\nCs Hartford, New York Athletic, Automobile, New Haven Country, and Club of America. 1890 m Harriet W. Mooar.\nComstock, Benjamin S., Business Executive.\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nAdams, Adelaide C., New York City, 3rd; 59 C(inistik Place, South Orange, N.J.\nComstock, Prank P., Wholesale Provisions Business, Providence, 3rd; 118 Comstock av., South Orange, N.J.\nComstock, George Gary, Astronomer, Madison, Wis., Member, American Astronomical Society, 1894, Beloit, Wis.\nComstock, Marc Walker, Lawyer, Buffalo, N.Y., Saturn, Wanahaka Country, 1900, Helenc Smith, Id; 547 Linnwood av.\nComstock, William Oglivie, Retired Mining Engineer, Brookline, Mass., Member, Unitarian, S.A.R., Society of Colonial Wars, 1890, Madeleine Bryce, Id; 54 Dudley st.\nComstock, William P., Millionaire, Providence, R.I., Hope, Mary Cooke; 59 Prospect St.\nCon, John P., Publisher and Realtor, Johns-\nCharlotte R. Jones, Frank Lee, retired business executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with Business and public affairs. Union League Club of Philadelphia, Wilmington, Country Club, Dupont Country Club, New York Yacht Club, Manhattan Technical Club, Bankers. Explorers, Garden Club, Siwanoy Club, New York Athletic Club, Rumson Country Club of N.J.\n1877 m Julia K. Hosford, Wilmington, Del., and 11 E. 66th St., New York City.\nDavid S. Conan, Lawyer, St. Johnsbury, VT. 1899 m Marv Ellen Jones, 3rd.\nFrederick O. Conant, Banker, Portland, Maine. Cumberland, Great Pond, m Eva M. Conant, 2s 2d.\nGeorge Kimball, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cumberland, Country, Missouri Athletic. 1911 m Eleonor Gallagher, 3d; r Portland place.\nHenry V. Conant, Leather Business, Boston. 1901 m Ruth B. Loisinger, Id; r\n914 Hiph Street, Dedham, MA\nConant, William M., Engineer, Country Club, Boat Club, Bay Head, NJ, 1919\nDinsmore, Patrick 3rd, Farm near Lexington, KY\nConant, William S., Consulting Engineer, Country Club, Philadelphia, PA, 1901, Frances E. Wendling: 1402 31st st., Washington, DC, and Bay Head, NJ\nConard, Henry Slicemaker, Educator, Grinnell, TN, 19<i(i, E. lactitia Moon, IS 2d\nConderman, Narcan E., Business Executive, Philadelphia, CS Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia Country, Rebecca S. Miller, IS\nCondie, Herbert D., Business President, St. Louis, CS St. Louis, Racquet Club, Bellerive Country, St. Louis Country, 1897\nSalie Case King, 3s 2d, 4 Elizabeth st., Ferguson, MO\nCondit, Joseph Dayton, Physician, Pasa-\nDena, California. CS Flintridge, University, Santa Anita Riding, Santa Anita Hunt, Radiological Society of North America. 1904\nKatharine A. Guernsey; r 284 Palmetto drive.\nCondit, Paul Brainard, Realtor, Cleveland.\nCondley, Darrell, General Contractor and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is a successful contractor, and is a director of Bank of America.\nCs Jonathan, San Gabriel Country, Al Malaikah Temple, Shrine, Scottish Rite Masons, Elks. 1897 m Eugenie Raymond, Is 2d.\nCone, Bernard M., Multi-Millionaire, Greensboro, NC r 1020 Summit st.\nCone, Frederick H., Importer, New York City. He is president of Frederick H. Cone and Company, Incorporated; and is vice-president Edgewater Basin Company. CS\nUnion League, Auto of America, Army and Navy, Columbia University, American of Shanghai, Chamber of Commerce,\nCone, Julius W., Manufacturer and Multi-millionaire.\nMillionaire, Greensboro, NC. Mr. David Stern, 2s Id; resides 1030 Summit ave.\nCongdon, Gilbert Maurice, Business President, Providence. Lives, Hope, Rhode Island, Country, Yale, Agawam Hunt, New York.\n1910 married Caroline Rose Grosvenor, 4s; resides 87 Cooke st.\nCongdon, Thomas Ross, Banker, Newport, K.I. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Members of Rotary, Miantononic, Country. Born 1885, married Amelia P. Greene, 3d.\nConger, Cornelia, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; resides 200 E. Pearson st.\nConger, Edwin P., Business Executive, Massic's Mill, NY. Married 1917 Dorothea Turn, 2d; resides Three Springs.\nConger, John Leonard, Educator, Galesburg. Resides 328 S. Cedar st.\nConger, Norman B., Government Official and Patriot, Detroit. Resides 151 E. Tross Ave.\nConner, Mrs. William P., Sociologist, Chicago. Resides 200 E. Pearson st.\nConklin, Frank Roland, Scenario Editor.\nLos Angeles. CS Writers, Hollywood Athletic.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Conklin, Franklin, Multi-Millionaire, Newark, NJ. r -37 Jolinson av.\nConklin, Leander H., Manufacturer, Scranton, PA. He is president Macar Corporation. CS Scranton, Waverly, Scranton Country, Madison Country, Princeton, Railroad. 1903 m Blanche Sterling, id 2s 58 Monroe av.\nConklin, Lewis R., Lawyer, New York City. CS Lawyers, American, New Jersey State and New York Bars. 1906 m Grace H. Frisby. r Ridgewood, NJ.\nConklin, Roland Ray, Business Executive, New York City. CS Lotos, Coffee House, Huntington Country. 1898 m Mary Maefadden. Is 2d r Belleair, FL.\nConklin, Paul Burleigh, Sculptor, New York City. CS University, Princeton, Plavers, all of New York City, and Ivy Club of Princeton, NJ. 1900 m Mabel.\nWilliam Conklin, Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. He has retired from active business. Montecito Country, La Cumbre Country, University of Santa Barbara. Cornell University, New York City. 1906 m Lola Schindlapp, ID: 3s, Cincinnati and Santa Barbara, CA. Ulyses Sylvester Conn, Educator, Wayne, NL. 1891 m Cammie Baum, ID. Andrew M. Conneen, Jr., Business President and Capitalist, Hillside, NJ. He is president of Hedden Iron Construction Company. Lawyers, Engineers, Essex County Country, Seaview Golf. 1902 m Anna M. Kearney, 5s 2d; r 108 Maplewood ave., Maplewood, NJ. F. Gregory Coimell, Surgeon, Oshkosh, WI. 1902 m Isabella Stickney. Is Connelly, Retired Physician, Atlanta, GA. 1874 m Virginia Brown. Michael J. Conrell, Capitalist, Los Angeles.\nGeles, CS Pacific Union, San Francisco, Bohemian, San Francisco, Medinah County. Is: 2307 S. Figueroa st. Connell, Samuel, Manufacturer, Portland, OR. CS Rotary, Mason. 1891 m Adah M. Mc Kenney, 2d; r Lake Grove. Connell, Thomas E., Banker, Chilton, WI. re: Nettie M. Brown, now deceased. Connell, William Phillips, Merchant and Banker, Baton Rouge, LA. 1919 m Ernestine Lake, ID. Connell, Wilson E., Business Executive and Millionaire. Fort Worth, Texas. 1881 m Hettie Millean, 3s 3d; r 1216 Elizabeth blvd. Connelly, John E., Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard, Bankers, Athletic. 1899 m Julia A. Bronghey, 2s Connelley, William Elsey, Author, Topeka, KS. CS Vasou. 1873 m Julia Francos Witten, 2 children. 1885 m Sarah A. Fife. ID; r 915 Topeka blvd. Connelly, William Stone, Investment Banker.\nConner, Augustine Moncravio, Kansas City, Athletic, Philadelphia, University. (Throon and University Barge). 1919. m Abbie May Davis, 4337 Baltimore Avenue, Conner, Walter J., Realtor, Detroit. cs Grosse Point Golf and Country, Florence Choate, 974 Nottingham road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Conners, William J., Publisher, Buffalo, NY. cs Buffalo, Whitehall, Knights of Columbus, Elks. 1924. m Grade I. Hammond, Is 4th: r Ocean blvd, Palm Beach, Fla. Conners, William J. Jr., Publisher and Business Executive, Buffalo. He is editor and publisher Buffalo Courier and Daily Star. cs Buffalo, Country, University, Athletic, Yale. 1917. m Corinne H. Tilford, Is Id: r 1140 Delaware ave. Connett, Albert N., Civil Engineer, New York City. cs Reform Club of London, University, Union League of New York.\nTheodora Speir, 4s; Hotel Majestic, City of New York, 840 Park ave.\nEdward Connette, Militarian, New York City, r 840 Park ave.\nCharles Jay Connick, Artist and Business Executive, Boston. Identified with business and public affairs. National Association of Painters and Sculptors, Craftsmen of New York, Arts and Crafts Society, Boston City Art, Architectural.\nMabel R. Coombs, 157 Webster St., W. Newton, Mass.\nAvertt Connors, Business Executive, Nazareth, Pa. Identified with Lions, Bethlehem. Main st.\nGuy Leirheart, Neurologist, Detroit. Detroit Athletic Club. 1901 m Daisy M. Macks, 2989 E. Grand blvd.\nJohn R. Connor, Painter, Bryn Athyn, Pa.\nWas'neton Connor, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 247 5th ave.\nWilliam D. Connor, Millionaire, Marshfield, Wis.\nChristopher Conor, Lawyer, New York City.\nYork City. City and County of Tyron, 1881\nMaria Jeppson, Post, Is, 24 E. 33rd st.\nThe Xatalxlal Social Blue Book\nConover, Samuel Seymour, Banker, New York City. Member, Union League, Emma Schaffer, Id, 340 Park ave, Hackensack, X.J.\nConquest, Pleasant C. L. Jr., Lumber Merchant, Richmond, Va. Member, Westmoreland, Country, 1914, Elsie Gamble Lowndes, Conrad, Arcturus Z., Clergyman and Author, Hastings, 1885, Harriet Adams, Hartley Westminster.\nConrad, Barnaby, Investment Banker and Capitalist, San Francisco. Member, Pacific Union, Yale. 1915, Helen U. Hunt, 2s, Burlingame, Cal.\nConrad, William D., Lawyer, New York City. Member, Virginia Southern, Midday Harveys, Xiantie, Flushing and Old Country Town. Married; 27 William st.\nConradi, Edward, College President, Tallahassee, Fla. 1898, Augusta D. S. Groet.\nWillard Seymour Conrow, Portrait Painter, KeAv York City. Identified with business and public affairs, r.Ttii St.\n\nSamuel Feed Conroy, Business President and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is president Mallalieu and Conrey. Masonic. 1896 in Eveline Beatrice B. Edmond, Is Id; r 823 N. 41st st., Philadelphia-pinning : Mid in Holbrook, Md.\n\nRobert Thomas Conroy, Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is president Conroy's Incorporated, of Delaware, and president Conrov Radio Corporation of Missouri. St. Louis University, Glen Echo Country.\n\nEugene D. Conner, Banker, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cs Peninsular. Cascade Hills Country. Jason. 1888 in Bertha Brotzman, Is Constant. Frank Henry, Civil Engineer, Princeton. X.J. CS American, Society of Civil Engineers, Princeton, New York, Nasau, Promotion of Engineering Education.\nGenevieve Woodbridge, 57, Battle road.\nThomas J. Considine, Business President, Chicago. President, John T. Shayne and Company, variors.\nHarold Augustus, Lawyer, New York City. Columbia University, Armory and Bankers Trust.\nHarrison, Business Man and Millionaire, New York City, 32 E. 51st st.\nAlvin Dean, Broker and Capitalist, New York City, 1906, Katharine Weaner, Id; 40 Exchange st.\nJohn W. Converse, Banker, Philadelphia. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor, Philadelphia, Union League, Racquet and others.\n1918, Mrs. Charles R. Snowden, Rosemont, Pa.\nAlbert Conway, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor.\nCs Hamilton, Cathedral, University, Sea-view Golf, Lake Placid, Crescent Athletic. 1917 m Irene Hewitt, Is 3d; r 853 Bushwick ave., Brooklyn, NY.\nConway, Carle Cotter, Business President, New York City. Cs University, Uptown, Yale, Sleepy Hollow, Lake Placid, Brae Burn Country of Boston. 1900 m Sylvia Norton, 2s 2d; r Scarsborough-on-Hudson, NY.\nConway, James W., Millionaire, Atlanta, Ga. r 575 Peachtree st.\nConway, Lysander B., Jr., Business Executive, Danville, Va. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Rotary, Golf, Tuscarora, Country. 1901 m Mildred M. Hage, 2s 3d.\nConweU, Joseph Alfred, Pharmacist, Vineland, NJ. 1881 m Lillie Primrose, Is; r Albany, NY.\nConweU, Walter L., Business President, New York City. He is president of- the\nSafety Car Heating and Lighting Company\nCS Engineers, University of Pennsylvania, Psi Upsilon of New York, and Railroad\n1901 m Josephine Whetstone; 80 Lloyd road, Montclair, NJ\nCook, Albert Judson. Physician and Surgeon, Holly Road. 1873 m Grace Evelyn Bidwell, IS Los Angeles, Cal.\nCook, Albert Stanburrough. Author and Educator, XVw Haven,Conn. 1886 m Emily Chamberlain, ID 219 Bishop st.\nCook, Alfred A. Millionaire, New York City, r 630 Park ave.\nCook, Andrew E. Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor.\n1909 m Eugenie B. Werk, ID: r Werk Place, Westwood, Cincinnati, and Beverly Hills, Cal.\nCook, Charles I. Millionaire, Menominee, Mich, r 310 Sheridan road.\nCook, Charles Bennett. Business Executive\nFall River, MA. He is treasurer and manager Fall River Real Estate Association, and is president Algonquin Printing Company. C.S. Mason. 1873 m Rebecca I. Cook, Charles Lee, Manufacturer and Invitor, Louisville, KY. C.S. Rotary. 1915 m Julia Elma Stiles; r 1244 S. 6th st. Cook, Charles R., Manufacturer, Kansas City, MO. C.S. Kansas City, Kansas City Athletic, Chicago Athletic, University, Midvale, Mission Hills Country. 1910 m Minnie Kickhefer, 2d; r 635 E. 45th st. Cook, Clarence W., Physician and Surgeon, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Country, Athletic, San Gabriel Valley Country, California Yacht. 1914 m Caroline Ballard, Is; r 826 Westchester place Cook, Ellis W., Business President, St. Louis. m Marv Dorsey; r 5783 Lindell blvd.\nGeorge C. Cook, Banker, LaCrosse, Ind.\nCatherine H. Hutchison, 3d, Cook\nGeorge T. Cook, Millionaire, Kansas City, The Kansas City Club.\nHenry P. Cook, Manufacturer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Union League, Shumecook Hills Golf, Downtown. 1883\nLena Fahys, 3s 3d; 470 Park ave., Sag Harbor, NY.\nHenry W. Cook, Physician and Insurance Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis. Woodhill. 1906. Ellen Caun Davenport, 2s 2d; 410 Clifton av.\nIsaac Cook, Jr., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Racquet, Country Club, Harvard. 1897 m Amelia Stafford\nJames H. Cook, Physician, New Carlisle, Ohio. CS Ohio State Homeopathic, Miami Valley Homeopathic. 1887 m Amelia Stafford (deceased)\nLester B. Cook, Banker, Chicago. 1922 m Gladys Dirtbrenner; 6101 Norwood.\nPark Avenue\nCook, Minnie Gathright, Sociologist, Milwaukee. CS Colonial Dames. 1890 m Henry Lowell Cook; r 503 Marshall st.\nCook, Parker, Business Executive and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Maryland, Elkbridge Hunt, Metropolitan.\nCook, Richard Y., Business Executive, Wynuewood, PA. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCook, Robert Howard, Insurance Broker, Boston. CS University. 1916 m Elizabeth King, 2s Id; r 112 Summit ave., Brookline, MA.\nCook, Roy Bird, Author, Charleston, WV. CS S.A.R. 1907 m Jennie Williams Camp\nCook, Wilbur C, Manufacturer and Businessman, New York City. He is vice-president and general manager American Thermos Bottle Company and of other corporations. CS Onwenttna.\nLake Forest, IL, Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, CT, American Yacht, Rye, NY, New York Athletic Club, 1919, Saidee Buckley, Packing Company Members, 68 W. 58th st, New York City, and Greenwich Country Club, Cook, William, Oil Producer, New York City. He is president, Hudson Oil Company, Incorporated. Cook, William, Financier, Baltimore. Masons, Knights Templar, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, 190.T, m Rae Enid James, 390 N. Charles st, Cooke, Andrew E., Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati, m Eugenia Bruce Work, Is Id, r Werk place, West wood. Cooke, Clarence ., Banker, Honolulu, HI, 1915, ill Lily Love, 4s 4d. Cooke, Ella Frances Burt, Sociologist, Cleveland, m Horace Augustus Tuttle, 15241 Euclid ave. Cooke, George J., Investment Broker and\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of members and their addresses from an organization or club. There are some inconsistencies in the formatting and some errors, but the text is mostly readable as is. Therefore, I will not attempt to clean it further unless specifically requested to do so.)\nCapitalist, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia\nRabbit, Sunnybrook Golf, Princeton, and Penllyn Country. 1906 m Elizabeth Licwis, 2s Id; r Dewesfield, Ambler, PA.\nCooke, Jay, Millionaire, Philadelphia, r New st. and Stenton ave.\nCooke, John F., Banker, Smith Grove, Ky. 1889 m Jennie F. Hazelip, 2s Id.\nCooke, Richard A., Business Executive, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1907 m Dagmar Sorenson, Is 4d.\nCooke, Thornton, Banker, Kansas City, Mo. CS Mission Hills Country, Midday, Harvard, Citv. 1S9S m Emily Hulme, Is Id; r 3723 Wyandotte st.\nCooke, Walter F., Lawyer, Buffalo. He identified with Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell and Bass, lawyers. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Country, Park, Athletic, Wanakah Country, New Orleans Country, Bogalusa Country, Cornell University, New York, Niagara Falls Country.\nCooke, Walter Leroy, Manufacturer, of Cleveland. CS Athletic, Country. 1900 m\nSophie Jenkins. 4d; r 2589 Euclid Hts. blvd.\nWilliam H. Cooke, Millionaire, St. Louis, r 4540 Lindell blvd.\nFrederick Cookingham, Millionaire, Portland, Ore. r 718 Kings court.\nThe Xatalxal Social Blue Book\nWilliam H. Cookman, Architect, Philadelphia. CS Georgetown Cricket, m Emma Cujulius, Id; r 11 U Jefferson st., Cape May, N.J.; 420 N. Price st, Georgetown.\nFrancis R. Cooley, Banker and Millionaire, Hartford, Conn. 1890 m Alice Cleveland Cooley, is; r 31 Woodland st.\nThomas Cooley, Physician and Surgeon, Detroit. CS University, Indian Village, Detroit Golf. 1905 m Abigail Hubbard, Id; r 748 Van Dyke.\nAlgeinon Coolidge, Professor and Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, Brookline Country, St. Botolph. 1896 m Amy Peabody, 2s Id; r 196 Beacon st.\nCalvin Coolidge, President of the United States, Washington. 1890 m Grace A.\nCharles A. Coolidge, Jr., Lawyer, Boston, at Massasoit street, Xorth-aiptdu.\nCharles A.F. Coolidge, Architect and Capitalist, Boston, at Somerset, Harvard, Chicago, Chicago Century, New York University, New York. Married to Julia Shepley, at 82 Marlborough st.\nEdgar David Coolidge, Dentist, Chicago. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Dentist, Illinois State, American Dental. Married to Laura M. Eichelson, at 2400 Harrison St., Evanston, IL.\nEmelyn Lincoln Coolidge, Physician and Author, New York City. Unmarried, at 929 West End ave.\nGeorge Greer Coolidge, Business Executive, Pittsburg. At Augeheay Country, Pittsburgh Golf, Fox Chapel Golf University, Yale, New York. Married to Ethel K. Bram, at 5440 Albany av.\nCoolidge. Mrs. Grace Anna Goodhue, Sociologist, Washington. 1905 m Calvin Coolidge, 2nd; r White House.\nCoolidge. Harold J., Lawyer, Boston. 1903 m Edith Lawrence, 2nd; r 303 Berkeley St., Oregon City.\nCoolidge. Harry Holmes, Manufacturer, West Linn, OR. Member, Yale, Association of Professional Engineers, British Columbia. 1916 m Margaret S. Sanborn, 2nd; r 620 11th St., Oregon City.\nCoolidge. Howard King, Exporter. New York City. Member, S.A.P., Armour and Harvey, Calumet, X.Y. Yacht, American Yacht. 1907 m Edna W. Wemple. m Sarah T. Lane; r 815 Park ave.\nCoolidge. John Gardner, Diplomat. Boston. Member, Royal Geographical, American Society of International Law, Somerset. 1909 m Helen Granger Stevens; r 171 Commonwealth ave.\nCoolidge. John Gardner, 2nd, Business Research, Boston. LLM, Braunschweig University. 1915 m Mary L. Hill; r 71 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.\nJohn Coolidge, Trustee and Millionaire, Boston. Cs Tavern, Harvard, India Wharf, Athletic. 1879 m Katherine S. Parkman, Is 4d. 1913 m Mary Abigail Parsons, 2s; r 100 Beacon st.\n\nJohn Coolidge, Jr., Artist, Readville, Mass. 1916 m Susannah Canningham, 2.1 Id; r Green st.\n\nJoseph Randolph Coolidge, III, Architect, Boston. 1913 m Anna L. Cabot, Is Id; r 258 Walnut st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nJulian Lowell Coolidge, Educator, Cambridge. 1901 m Theresa Revnolda, 2s 5d; r 27 Fayerweather st.\n\nMary Roberts Coolidge, Writer and Educator. Berkeley, Cal. Cs American Sociological. 1906 m Dane Coolidge; r Dwight way End.\n\nRobert Lee Coolidge, Insurance Executive, Atlanta. (He is Inspector of Agencies at large, New York Life Insurance Comany. Cs Capital City, Piedmont Driving:. Druid Hills, Atlanta Athletic, BcHe jleade Country, Nashville. 1906 m\nConligg, Eidrey, Treasurer and Director, Concord, MA - Harvard, Somerset, Union. 1891 married Mary Laura Colt, 4s 2d. Connance, William Henry. Director, Manchester, MA. 1887 married Mary Humphreys, Combs C. Whitney, Organist, New York City. Unmarried; r 435 W. 141st st. Coon, James Benjamin, Business President, Homestead, PA. Cs South Hills Country, Masons, Shriners, Odd Fellows. 1888 married Sarah E. Kent. Is Id; r Superior ave. Coon, Thurow Emmett, Business President, Detroit. Cs Athletic, Oakland Hills Country, Ingleside. 1909 married Susan Edvards. Diack: r 826 Edison ave. Coonley, Howard, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Boston. Cs Harvard, University, Algonquin. 1901 married Leslie May, 4s Id; r Overmeade Brush Hill road, Milton, MA. Coonley, John S., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, University. Indian Astor st. Coonley, Prentis L., Business Executive,\nChicago, Mary P.- Lord, George Frederick Cooper, Mining Engineer, Ajo, Arizona, 1917, Jessica Lewis, 2s\nChicago, Maude I. Robinson, Id, 129 E. 69th st., Educator, Mankato, Minnesota, ISS?, Caroline Wheeler, American Elite and Sociologist, 1917, Buffalo, Culumbus, 1917, Jessica Lewis, 2s, Ariz.\nHenry Elliott Cooper, Business Executive, New York City, Gs, Yale University, Brown University, Ardsley, 1917, Catherine Clark, 960 Park ave.\nJ. West Rulon Cooper, Investment Banker, Philadelphia, Racquet, Merion Cricket Club, Penn Athletic, Unmarried, 1511 Walnut st.\nJames Addison Cooper, Retired Jurist, San Francisco, Pacific Union, 1878, m.\nPrances L. Davidson, ID; 1055 California St.\nJohn Crossian, Stock Broker, Baltimore. Baltimore Country, Elkridge, Merchants, York Harbour Country. 1900\nNi Louise Carroll Jennings, 2s 2d; r Llewellyn, Roland Park, Md.\nJoseph Walter Cooper, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1893 m Nellie Sue Inman,\nLane Cooper, Educator, Ithaca, NY. Unmarried; r 2L5 Fall Creek drive.\nNellis Sue Inman, Sociologist, Philadelphia. 1893 m Joseph Walter Cooper,\nRobert Archer Cooper, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Masons, Shriner. 1899 m Mamie Machen, now deceased. Is; 1917 m Dorcas Calmes; r 27 Cathedral Mansions, S.\nSamuel Lundun, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Princeton, Edgeworth of Sewickley. 1920 m Esther E. Wilhelm; r 528 Grove st., Sewickley, Pa.\nStuart Cooper, Captain, Morristown, N.J.\nSouth St.\nCooper, Wade H., Business Executive, Washington. CS National Press. 1898 m Caroline Rinklev, 2s; r 2026 16th st.\nCoover, J. Weir, Business Executive, Toledo, Ohio. CS Chamber of Commerce, Exchange, Heather Downs Golf. 1909 m Effie M. Sherman, 3d; r 1811 Princeton drive.\nCope, Francis Reeve, Jr., Agriculturist, Dimock, Pa. CS University, Harvard. American Geographical, Haverford of Philadelphia. 1903 m Evelyn Flower Morris, Id.\nCope, Robert S., Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. CS Savannah Golf, m Mary L. Lowell; r 1719 Abercorn st.\nCope, Thomas P., Merchant, Philadelphia. Road, Pasadena, Cal.; and Seawal, Maine.\nConeiand, Henry Clay, Banker, New York\nCopeland, Wilbur F., Organizer and Editor, New York City. CS Brotherhood of the Commonwealth, Ohio Wesdenian Alumni.\n1891 m Ella A. Griffiths, 3d; r Alpine.\nIra C. Copley, Publisher, Aurora, IL\nHe is president of Western United Gas and Electric Company. Also publisher of Yale, New York; Metropolitan, Chicago; National Press, Ionion League, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, California, Los Angeles, Country. 1892 m Edith S. Strohn, 220 Downer place.\nArthur Coppell, Banker and Multimillionaire, New York City. Also of St. George's, Englewood Golf, Union, Links, National Golf, Knickerbocker Country, Bankers, Queen Valley Golf. 1899 m Mary Stewart Bawers, #3d; 123 E. 56th st.\nKnights of the Round Table, University. Also Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Mt. Copper.\nWilliam Bradford Copper, Banker, Chestertown, MD. 1873 m Sallie Carroll.\nJoseph F. Coppinger, Clergyman, Boston.\nLoraine Weeks; residence 1810 Ponce de Leon avenue. He is rector of St. Augustine Church, Boston, Mass. Also Boston College Alumni.\nFederation of Catholics, St. Augustin's Parish, S. Boston.\nCoppini, Pompco L., Sculptor, New York City. Knight, Lion, Mason, Knights Templar. 1908 m Elisa D. Barbieri.\nCorbett, Mrs. Alice Flannery, Sociologist, Binghamton, NY. 1916 m Irvin Louis Stair.\nCorbett, Edith, Sociologist, Detroit. Country, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.\nCorbett, Harvey Willey, Architect, New York City. Players, Transportation, Faculty, English Speaking Union, Architecture, London. 1905 m Gail Shermaa.\nCorbett, Henry Ladd, Banker, Portland, Ore. 1908 m Gretchen Hoyt.\nCorbett, Merrit John, Retired Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. Sons of American Revolution. 1923 m Mrs. Alice Flannery.\nStair, Id; r 169 Riverside drive, NYC; and in Bellair, Fla.\nWalter Corbett, Merchant and Capitalist, Clear Spring, MD. Unmarried.\nAlfred O. Corbin, Investment Banker, New York City. Partner of F. J. Lisman and Company. Bankers, Whitehall. 1916 m Lilyn Stratton Corbin. Id: r 25 5th ave., New York City, and Mountain Lakes, NJ.\nAustin Corbin, Banker, New York City. University: Harvard, Athletic. Unmarried; r 124 W. 55th st.\nAustin Corbin II, Millionaire, Spokane, WA.\nCalvin Dana Corbin, Importer, Chicago. CS: Chicago Athletic. 1911 m Marie McKay. r 20 W. Burton place.\nJohn Corbin, Author and Writer, New York City. University: Harvard, Co-fee House. 1899 m Amy Foster. r 166 E.\nCharles Linwood Corbitt, Baptist Clergyman, Staunton, VA. 1899 m Josephine Weston.\nJames H. Corbitt, Lawyer, Suffolk, VA.\nCs Laurel Cliff, Virgin, Westmoreland, University. 1902 m Roberta Clifford Ansley, 520 Broad st., Corbly, Lawrence J., Educator, Huntington, WV. Cs Masons, Shriner. 1897 m Elizabeth Holland, now deceased. 1906 m Sydney Thomas. Corby, William Stephen, Retired Business Executive and Millionaire, Washington. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs City, Racquet, Columbia Country, Congressional Country, Bald Peak Country of New Hampshire. 1906 m Muriel Hannah Clark 2d, 9 Chew Chase circle, Chevy Chase MD. Corbyn, Marmadilke, Insurance Broker, Oklahoma City, Okla. Cs Oklahoma Golf, Country, S.A.R. 1913 m Edith Scaling, .3114 Classen blvd. Corcoran, John L., Business President, Cincinnati. Cs Clovernook Country, Knights of Columbus, m Marv Husschmidt, Is Id Hamilton ave., College Hill, Columbus, OH.\nAuguste Julien Cordier, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Yale. Racquet and Tennis, Nassau Country, Maidstone, University. 1921 m Helen Ogden Wood, 'Is Cordley.\nDarrell, Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCharles Cordts, Business President, New York City. 1895 m Anna M. Lahrsen, Id.; r 256 Lincoln road, Brooklyn.\nEven Fox Corey, Fruit Grover, Harvard, Mass. CS Harvard, Boston. 1921 m Dorothy Peters, Is Id.\nPreston E. Corey, Business President, Boston. 1913 m Miriam E. Pope, 3d; r Winchester, Mass.\nWilliam E. Corey, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 991 5th ave.\nC. M. Corhess, Lawyer, Columbus. Ohio. 1900 m Mary Alberta Robinson, Id.\nFrank Winston Corley, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Country, Commonwealth, Deep Run Hunt. 1923 m Mary Robins Taylor, 3s; r Dumbarton, Va.\nArthur CorUes, Broker, New York City. CS St. Anthony, Yale, National Town and Country. 1906 m Maude Robinson, Id; Corliss, Charles Albert, Manufacturer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Union League, Library, Sleepy Hollow Golf. 1915 m Anne Parish, Englewood, N.J. Corliss, John B., Lawyer, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Golf, Bloomfield Hills Country, m Dorothy Montgomery; r 70 Longfellow ave. Cornell, John Evans, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Bates Valve Bag Company. CS The Union League, Chicago Athletic, Flossmoor Golf, South Shore Country, Toledo, Olympic Fields Golf. 1892 m Katharine Spear, Id; r 5116 Blackstone ave. Cornell, John M., Manufacturer, New York City. 1873 m Sarah L. Keen, 3s; r Sea Bright, X..L Corner, Clarence F., Lawyer, Brooklyn. CS Riding and Driving, Oxridge Hunt, Law-\nAnnti Gildersleeve, Merchant and Capitalist, 1917, Tavern, 150 St. James place, New York City.\nArthur Wellesley, Coming, Merchant and Capitalist, New York City, 1917, yacht, Apawamia American.\nIsabelle R. Matthews, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N.Y., 1902.\nFrederick Gleason, Mining Engineer, New York Citv, Metropolitan Bankers, New York Yacht, Oakland Golf Ardslev, 1891, Marion Adeline Vernon, Cleveland, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire.\nEdith Warden, Id; 10901 Lake Shore blvd., Cornish, Clergyman, Boston, administrative vice-president of American LTnitarian Association.\nHarvard University, 1906, Frances E. Foote, 39 Fayerweather st., Cambridge, Mass.\nGeorge Clay Comitius, Lumberman and Capitalist, San Francisco, engaged in the wholesale hardwood lumber business.\nI. Islam, Temple, Knights Templar. 1911 m Ruth Whitmire; r 328 30th av, Cornwall, Edward E. Physician, Brooklyn, Cornwall, University. Pleiades, American Therapeutic, r 1218 Pacific st. Cornwell, Dean, Painter and Illustrator, New York City. Cs Dutch Treat, Players, Chelsea Art, Illustrators. 1918 m Mildred Kickham, Is Id; r on Brevoort Farm, Mamaroneck, N.Y.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Corrigan, John Charles, Banker, Poplar Bluff. M<i. 1904 m Effie Ann Sikes, 3s Cornrigan, Joseph E., Lawyer, New York City. Cs .Racquet and Tennis, Calumet. 1917 m Faith Robinson, 2d; r 3 E. 10th si.\n\nCorry. Frank McMahon, Merchant and Banker, Montpelier, Vt. 2s 2d. Corse, Cadwallader Colden, Lumber Manufacturer, Tacoma, Wash. Cs Union, Tacoma Country and Golf. 1919 m Anita Thome, Is 2d: r 502 X. Yahinia ave. Carson, Eugene Rollin, Physician, Savannah\nCora Wirt Baker, 1S94, m, Is 2d, T 10, W. Jones, st.\nNewton W. Corson, Banker, Philadelphia, Union League, Philadelphia Cricket\n1902, m, Gertrude Emily Fiss, Id: r 610.5, Wayne ave., Germantown, Pa.\nCoitina, Rafael de la Diey, Publisher, New York City, 1896, m Margaret T. Canto, Hotel Majestic.\nHarry Kennedy Cortright, Coal Operator, Philadelphia, Racquet, Union League, Huntington Valley Hunt, Huntington Talley Country, Penn Athletic, m Hazel Packer, 3rd r Betkayers, Pa.\nJohn B. Corwin, Lawyer, Newburg, NY, Citv, National Republican, Neuburgh Yacht\n1898, m, Miss Cook, Id.\nArthur P. Cosby, Business Executive, New York City, Harvard, and Westchester Country, 1904, m V. D. Dauscaan, divor-\nFrank C. Cosby, Mechanical Engineer, Boston, Loval Legion, Cornell, 1901, m Carolyn L. Du Bois, Is 2d, r 30 Englewood ave., Brookline. Mass.\nJoshua Cosden, \"Millionaire, New York City. Resides at Ambassador Hotel.\nJessica Cosgrave, Educator, New York City. Colonizer 1913, John O'Hara Cosgrove. Id: 39 E. 79th st.\nMilton Cosgrove, Manufacturer, Detroit. Boat. 1920, Albertine M. Osius. Id: 1206 Marquette drive.\nGeorge Cosson, Lawyer, Des Moines. Twana. Prairie. Wakonda. Des Moines. 1904.\nGeffrey Costella, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Manufacturers. Elks. 1893 m Jeannette Bodine, Id: Spring Mills, Montgomery County, Pa.\nMartyn K. Coster, Business \"Executive, Pittsburgh. Universitv. 1907 m Nan D. Griecers, Id: 326 Deniston ave.\nNorman B. Coster, Engineer. Paris, France. Universitv. India House of New York, Union, Brussels and Dutch of London. 1921 m Henrietta R. Fox, Id: rue Marbeau.\nAlvatore Cotillo, Lawyer, Jurist, New York.\nYork City: H. Thomas Cottam, Millionaire, New Orleans, 5133 St. Charles ave.\nBruce Colten, Army Officer, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Army and Navy of Washington. 1910 m Jessie Tyson.\nEdyth Johns Cotten, Sociologist, Baltimore, Colony of New York, Gibson Island Country, m Bruce Gotten; Clyburn, Baltimore.\nGeorge Fletcher Cotterill, Civil Engineer, Seattle, Mason, Knight Templar, Shriner. 1890 m Cora Rowena Gromley, deceased; 2501 W^estview drive.\nWalter H. Cottingham, Business Executive, Cleveland. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, 9119 Lake Shore blvd., Bratenahll.\nThomas E. Cottman, Business President, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nRVland. Merchants: Green Spring Valley, Hunt, Hartford Hunt, Elkridge Hounds.\n1917 m Margaret D. B. Bennett; r Westburn, Eccleston.\nCotton, Aylett R., Business Executive, San Mateo, Cal. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS LTni-versity. 1907 m Alice Borel, Is Cotton.\nDonald Reed, Business Executive, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, m Grace L. Gilbert; r 2541 S. 3rd ave., Minneapolis.\nCotton, Joseph Potter, Business Executive, New York City. CS Mural Painters. 1914 m Miss Dvo-Oottrell, Charles R., Millionaire, Westerly, Conch. Albert Irvins:, Banker, Lawrence, Mass. He is president Essex Savings Bank. CS Merrimack Valley Country, Chamber of Commerce. Boston Chamber of Commerce. 1896 m Alice M. Eaton; r 548 Haverhill st.\nCouch, Frank Gilbert, Civil Engineer and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is chief engineer Frisco Railway Company. Olivit Richardson, 3rd: r 5355 Pershing avenue.\n\nCouch, Ira T., Bond Broker. Chicago. CS Chicago. Glen View Golf, Chicago Athlete. 1902 m Genevea Lanigi. 2s Id; r 223 E. Delaware place; and Golf, 111.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nCoudert, Frederick R., Millionaire, New York City. CS Alice T. Winnerding; r 12-1: E. 56th st.\n\nCoulter, Carleton, Banker and Merchant, Baltimore. 1892 ni Nancy Dugan, 3s; r Couditch, Daniel D., Diamond Importer, Chicago. CS Diamond, College de France Societe des Savants. Unmarried; r 159 N. State St.\n\nCoughlan, George Rice, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Lawyers. 1904 ni Grace Reed Waterhouse, Is Id; r 100 W. 55th St.\n\nCoughlin, John Henry F., Physician, Troy.\nHe is the director of the Security Products Company. Troy, Rotary, Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Jackson, Is 433 1st st. Coulter, Carleton, Banker and Merchant, Baltimore. 1892 married Nancy Dugan, 3s; lived 157 Lanvale st. Coulter, Mary Geigus, Sociologist, Ogden, m. Chester Emory Coulter; lived Mesa Lodge. Council, Malcolm S., Physician. Bryn Mawr Pa. married Helen Duer. Id, r 610 Montgomery ave. Counselman, Charles, Realtor and Capitalist, Porchester, NY. married Chicago, Chicago Athletic Association, Saddle and Cycle, Princeton, Round Table. 1923 married Dorothy Spencer Brown; lived 277 Riversville road, Greenwich, Conn. Count, Elmer Ernest, Clergyman, Sofia, Bulgaria. married Viette E. Thompson, 2s. Countis, Stuart Appleton, Educator, Ann Arbor, Mich. married Ingleside of Detroit.\n1901 Margaret Alice Weber, 3s, Dwight St., Cambridge, Mass. Business Executive, president Lever Brothers Company and Lever Transportation Company. Algonquin, Boston City, Boston Press, University, Oakley Country, Belmont Spring Country, Cambridge, Braeburn Country, Westchester-Elitmore Country. Unmarried, Alden Park Manor, Longwood, Brookline, Mass. County.\n\nAlice County, Accountant, Philadelphia. Cs: Historical.\n\n1902 Hester Caven Fraley.\n\nJesse Harliaman, Educator and Author, Columbia, Mo.\n\nWilliam Howard Courtenay, Civil Engineer, Louisville, Ky. He is chief engineer Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. Cs: American Society of Civil Engineers, American Railway Engineering Association, Baronial Order of Runnemede. Engineers, Architects, Pendennis, Kentucky, Conversation.\n\n1923 m Isa-\nBel Stevenson Clark, 2s; 1110 3rd Ave.\nWilliam C. Courtney, Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 33 8th Ave.\nWilfred S. Cousins, Editor, New York City. CS Canadian. 1909 m Hattie V. Steuter, 2s; r '2505 University Ave.\nWilliam J. Couturie, Cotton Broker, New Orleans. CS Country, Louisiana, Southern Yacht, m Helen Le M. Greys; r 5509 Hurst st.\nJames Covens, Multi-Millionaire, Detroit. CS Country, m Margaret Manning; r 610 Longfellow ave.\nBorden Covel, Coal Merchant and Cajun-list, Boston. He is president and general manager Northland Coal Company. CS Harvard, Brookline Country, New Riding. 1904 m Alice M. Kuhn, 3s Id; r 12 Worthington road, Brookline, Mass.\nR. R. Covello, Lawyer and Banker, Chicago. He is lawyer and banker specializing in real estate mortgage loans, ni Grace V. Thomas, Is 2d; r 1245 N. Kedzie ave.\nHarvey S. Cover, Inventor and Manufacturer.\nKatie V. Berkheiser, Chippewa Knoll, South Bend. 1895, m.\nHarriet Elizabeth Rinchcliff, Sociologist, New York City, D.A.R. 1911, m. William H. Coverdale, New York City, r 328 W. 83rd st.\nCharles E. Covert, Business Executive, Brooklyn, Garden City Country, Hampton, Brooklyn. 1900, m. Magdalene Yanderven, Is 2d; r 108 Stewart Ave., Garden City.\nGeorge B. Covington, Lawyer, New York City, 1914, m. Lucile C. Wood, Is; r 349 Central Park West.\nIsaac Boyce Covington, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Wadesboro, NC, Cs various.\nJ. Harry Covington, Lawyer and Capitalist, Washington. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Wyoming ave.\nGeorge A. Cowan, Wholesale Druggist and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is prominently\nIdentified with business and public affairs. CS Park, Drug, Chamber of Commerce. 1886 m Emma M. Tutcliffe, 2d; r 639 Lafayette ave.\nCowan, Max Henry, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Worthy Manufacturing Company. CS Union League, Mid Day, Quadrangle, Calumet Country, Chicago Literary. 1903 m Jessie Harrington, Id; r 1360 E. 56th\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Cowardin, Kerry Moale, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. 1919 m Mary Dorothy Bentley, 21; r 222 X. Harvie's St.\nCowdrey, Edward Gilmoe, Gas Engineer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Athletic, Lotos. 1887 m Jennie Van Fleet Burr, Is 2d; r 232 E. Pearson st.\nCowdin, Frederick Putnam, Surgeon, Springfield, IL. 1912 m Margaret Bar-\nCowen, Ermin E., Lawyer, Chicago, m Miss Sproger; r 823 Independence blvd.\nCowen, Lewis C, Physician, Rising Sun, Ind. CS Ohio and Dearborn County Members.\nCowing, A. H., Virginia Legislature and American Medical Association, 1877, Virginia. Hastings, Cowen, Business President, Chicago. Cowen, W. B., Banker, St. Louis. Cowen, St. Louis, Racquet Club, Bankers, Sunset Inn, Citizen, Chamber of Commerce. Married; 5964 Cabanne place.\n\nCowing, G. A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Treasurer of Harkness and Cowing. Various, 1904. Married to Irene Wagner, 2d; 105 Stearns ave.\n\nCowing, K. F., Writer and Business Executive, Washington. National Press, Newspaper, Associated Advertising, 1917. Married; 17 Rock Creek road N.W.\n\nCowing, R. B., Lawyer, New York City. Glen Ridee Country, Montclair Golf. 1899. Married to Marguerite L. Benedict; Glen Ridge, NJ.\n\nCowles, Alfred, Millionaire, Chicago. Id; 24 Woodland ave., Glen Ridge, NJ.\n1130 Lake Shore drive\n\nAnna Roosevelt, Sociologist, Farmington. Conn. 1895 m William Shefield Cowles, Is; r Oldgate.\nDudley R. Cowles, Publisher, Atlanta, Ga. He is director and southern manager D.C. Heath and Company, publishers of school and college text books. Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1902 m Virginia Alan Spindle; r 60 E. 14th st.\nJohn Henry Cowles, Grand Commander and Capitalist, Washington. He is Grand Commander A.A.S.R. Southern Jurisdiction United States. Army and Na-, National Press, Columbia Country, honorary member many Masonic organizations.\nJohn T. Cowles, Retired Manufacturer, Chicago. 1892 m Corda R. Means, now deceased. 1922 m Sophia E. Delavan, Is Cowles, Mrs. Joslah Evans. Sociologist, Los Angeles. Cs General Federation of Women's Clubs. 1890 m Josiah Evans Cowles; r 1101 W. Adams st.\nJosiah Evans Cowles, Business Executive, Los Angeles. 1890, lived at 1101 W. Adams st.\nKnight Cowles, Business Executive, Chicago. Connected to University. Lived at 983 Charles River road, Cambridge, Mass.\nPercival W. Cowles, Business Executive, New York City. Connected to New York Athletic, Lenwood Golf. 1924, married B. Cowles, lived at 1 Church lane, Searsdale, N.Y.\nRusseU A. Cowles, Millionaire, Greenwich, Conn. Lived at Belle Haven.\nThomas H. Cowles, Realtor, Chicago. Connected to Onwentsia, Casino. 1921, married Barbara H. Granger, lived at 217 Church road, Lake Forest, 111.\nW. Sheffield Cowles, Banker and Capitalist, London, England. Connected to Racquet and Tennis. 1921, married Margaret Krech.\nWilliam Barmim Cowles, Industrial Expert, Cleveland. 1889, married Harriet Lee Eastman, lived at 14420 Superior road.\nDonald J. Cowlin?, Educator, Northfield, Minn. Prominently identified with\nCs Minneapolis, Minneariolis Athletic, St. Paul Athletic, University of Chicago, City of New York, Cosmos of Washington. F'iz'ibf'th L. Stehman, 4d. Cox. Arthur W., Business Executive, Buffalo, NY. Cs American Legion, 1921 m Ada C. Davenport. Is id; r Elmwood avenue, Hamburgh, NY. Cox. Channing H., Lawyer and Statesman, Boston, 1915 m Mary Emery Young, id; 9\"^ Fenway. Cox. Daniel Hargate, Business Executive, New York CHv. Cs New York Yacht, m Frances L. Buckler; r Woodmere, Long Island. Cox. Dougli!>\u00ab! A., Business Executive, St. Louis, m \">^a'-ian Larvis. r 525 Clara avenue. Cox. DonorTa\u00ab5 Farley. Business Executive, New York City. Cs Union, 1921 m Dora A. Harris; r Llewellvn Park, West Orange, N.J. Cox, Edwin P., Business Executive. Richmonde, Va. Cs We^tmoreland. m Ethel R. Freeman: r \"OO N. Tjinden st.\nCox, Elmer, Railway President, San Francisco.\nCox, Eustace Richardpon, Major, Pittsburg, m Charlotte Kennedy; South Wraxall Manor, Wiltshire, Bradford-on-Avan, England.\nCox, George Howland, Banker, Cambridge, MA. CS Amicable Lodge, Colonial, Cambridge, Boston City, Boston, Cambridge, Wamsutta New Bedford. 1877 m Ella P. Whittemore. Is; r Riverbank Court.\nCox, Gerard H., Business Executive, New York City. CS University, m Maud E. Knapp; r Ardiior, Hewlett, LI.\nCox, Heiry Joseph, District Forecaster, Chicago. CS University, Chicago Yacht. Blackstone ave.\nCox, Irving, Business Executive, New York City. CS New York Yacht, m Jane Eckstein; r Mill Neck, LI.\nCox, J. Elwood, Banker and Manufacturer, High Point, NC. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Kiwanis, Westmoreland, m Bertha E. Snow, Id.\nJacob Cox, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. 1878 m Ellen Atwood Prentiss. Id: 3411 Euclid ave.\nJacob C. Dolson, Jr., Millionaire, Cleveland. Id: ;411 Euclid ave.\nJames Middleton Cox, Journalist, Publisher and Statesman, Dayton, Ohio. 1917 m Margaretta Blair. Trailsend, Dayton.\nMrs. Katherine Hamilton Cabell, Socialogist, Richmond, Va. Cs Country, Art Colonial Dames, Women. 1882 m Herbert Augustine Claiborne. 2s Id: 609 W. Grace st.\nStephen J. Cox, Lawyer, New York City. 1898 m Ada L. Grand. Westfield, N.J.\nWalter Cox, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Merion Cricket, Schuylkill, Eaqueet, Gun, Universitv Barge, Cape May Golf, Pine Vallev Golf. 1882 m Hannah Ashbridge. St. James Hotel.\nWillard R. Cox, Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is president of Coca-Cola Bottling Company.\nSunset Hill Country\n\nWilliam Howard Cox, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Country, University. 1922 m Maranne Clark. Id: 11 Annwood lane, East Walnut Hills.\n\nAlexander Brown Coxe, Business Executive and Millionaire, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, m Sarah F. White. Nawbeek, Paoli, Pa.\n\nWilliam Griscom Coxe, Marine Engineer, Philadelphia. Cs Eacquet, Wyoming, Corinthian Yacht, Eeading. 1904 m Helen B. Baer, 2d; r Bellevue, Del.\n\nPearward Harris, Broker, New York. Citv. Cs Piedmont Drivings, Yale, Racquet and Tennis, Rockawav Hunting of Cedarhurst. 1913 m Sophie d'Antignac Meldrim, 2s: r 300 Park ave.\n\nEdward Coykenali, Millionaire, Kingston. N.Y. r 1.56 W. Chestnut st.\n\nFrederick Covkendpll, Business President, New York. Citv. Cs University, Union Leapue. 1897 m Mary Beach Warrin, Id; Coyle, Frank, Clergyman, New Orleans, m\nSarah Soua; Robert Coyle, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Bachelors, Bankers, Downtown, Union League, Rittenhouse, Country, Golf. Margaret Ivins; 1902, Married, 1936, Locust st. Cozzens, Fred H., Realtor and Business President, New York City. President, Congress Trading Company of New York City. Staten Island, Chamber of Commerce. 18SS, Married, Eose B. Stanley; 7 Crabb, George Dent, Business President, Cincinnati. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Ham County Country, Queen City, Country Commercial, Snow Hill. Nancy Harris; 352 Lafayette ave., Clifton.\n\nCrabb, Robert, Multi-Millionaire, Newark, N.J. 341 Boswell ave.\n\nCrabbs, George D., Millionaire, Cincinnati. 352 Lafayette ave.\n\nCrabbs, Roscoe B., Business Executive, Lockland, Cincinnati. Queen City.\nCinnati: Katherine Gholson, 4157 Paddock road, Avondale-Crablo, Roscoe B., Business Executive.\nCinnati: Katharine Sholson, 4157 Paddock road, Avondale.\nWest Barrington: Albert Crabtree, Clergyman, 1899, m Lena P. Joyce, Barrington, E.I.\nJacksonville, IL: Edgar Erman Crabtree, Banker. Hamilton, Chicago, 1896, m Anna Farrell, 605 W. State st.\nLynchburg, VA: John W. Craddock, Millionaire, 208 Madison st.\nMinneapolis: Leo M. Crafts, Physician. Bloomington Medical, Massachusetts, 1901, m Amelia J. Burgess, 610-S.E. 5th St.\nNewton Centre, MA: Laura Ella Cragin, Eeader and Author, 32 Norwood ave.\nWaynesburg, PA: Thomas Spencer Crogo, La.i'yer. Army and Navvy, Duquesne.\nUniversity: Margaret G. Hoge, Is 2nd; Waynesburg, Pa; and Washington Craig, Business Executive. Washington. Craig, Charles Patton, Universitv, Chamber of Commerce of US, National Press, Chamber of Commerce of Duluth. Florence-Cameron; 3400 16th st.\nCraig, Frank, Banker, McAlester, Okla. Commercial, Etary. 1895 m Florence E. Washburn, Id.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Craig, Hardin, Educator and Author. Iowa City, Iowa. 1906 in Gertrude Carr. Is; r 1025 Woodlawn.\nCraig, James Jr., Banker, Detroit. Detroit, Golf, Boat, Bankers, Curling. 1882 m Clara Aspinall, 2s Id; r 25 Virginia Park.\nCraig, James O., Business President, Chicago. Illinois Athletic, Etary, Executives. 1920 rn Frances Spaulding; r at Sovereign Hotel, 6200 Kenmore ave.\nCraig, S. N., Business Executive, Beaver, Pa. Duquesne, Beaver Valley Coun-\nTry, Beaver Cornell. 1912. m Kuth Cairns.\nWalker, Volney H., Farmer, San Fernando, Cal. CS California, Valley Hunt. 1907. m Elinor Merrill, 2s Id; r Ford Ranch.\nCrain, Robert, Lawyer, Washington. CS California, m Margaret Bennet, 2s 2d; r 1855 Wyoming ave.\nCram, J. Sergeant, Multi-Millionaire, New York Citv. CS Knickerbocker, m Edith Clare Bryce; r 19 E. 82nd st., Old Westbury, Long Island.\nCram, Ralph Adams, Architect, Boston. CS Century, Art. 1900. m Elizabeth Carrington Read, Is 2d; r 52 Chestnut st.\nCram, William Everett, Author and Farmer, Hampton Hills, N.H. CS American Mammalogists of Washington. 1907. m Esther L. Sanborn, Is Id.\nCramer, Aliphalet W., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Katherine Spencer; r 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nCramer, Ambrose C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Grace M. Meeker; 4 rue de Phalsbourg, Paris.\nCramer, Frank W, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Ambassador Hotel.\nCrampton, C. Ward, Physician, Educator, Lecturer, New York City. CS: Quill, Society Experimental Biology and Medicine, and others. 1900 m Miss Tull, Is 3rd. 1919 m Miss Horwitz; 571 Park av.\nCrampton, George S, Physician. Philadelphia. CS: Engineers. 1907 m Hazel Smedes; 1819 Walnut st.\nCrampton, Henry Edward, Curator, Barnard College. NY. CS: Centurv. 1896 m Marian M. Tullv. Is Id; 2880 Broadway, New York City.\nCrampton, Ralph Owen, Business President and Capitalist, Cleveland. 1933 m Alice Decker, Is; 2971 Litchfield road.\nCrandall, A. J, Manufacturer, President and Manager, Ashaway, RI. CS: Old Colony, Miami Angler, Catalina Light and Tackle, Midland Beach Fishing, South.\nHarriett Titsworth, 2s 2d, Winnipeg Golf\n1898 m Harriett Titsworth Crandall, 2s.2d\nCrandall, Mrs. Catherine Louise Patterson, Vice-President, Westfield, NY CS DA\n1887 m Frank William Crandall, 2s. CS Crandell, Walter S., Stock Broker, New York City\n1909 m Bess Bain, 4s ID; r Bronxville, NY\nCrandon, Albert Seabury, Civil Engineer, Pittsburgh. CS American Engineers\n1921 m Grace Munro Scully, IS ID; r 1639 Shady ave.\nCrane, Alexander Baxter, Lawyer, Scarsdale, NY CS Union League, Army and Navy\n1865 m Laura Cornelia Mitchell; r Holmhurst, Scarsdale\nCrane, Charles, Architect, New York City. CS Army and Navy of America, American Military Engineers, and Colonial Wars\n1920 m Henrietta M. Archer, IS; r Malba, Long Island\nCrane, Charles R., Millionaire, Chicago. CS Exmoor Country, m Marjorie Baker; r 443 Barry ave.\nCrane, Clinton Hoodley, Millionaire, New York City.\nYork City. CS Century, Rebecca Riggs, 876 Park ave., Boston. Business President. Sons of the American Revolution. Brae Burn Country, Boston City, and Boston Chamber of Commerce. 1906, Grace Woodbury, Id; 12 Dexter road, Newtonville. Mass.\n\nCrane, EUas Frederick, Banker, Mt. Sterling, IL. 1908, Alice Pitts, Id; 2d.\nCrane, Frank, Writer, New York City. 1883, Ella Stickel, Id; 3 E. 85th St.\nCrane, Frederick Evan, Lawyer and Jurist, Borough Hall, Brooklyn. 1893, Miss Craven, Id.\nCrane, George Francis, Retired Insurance Official and Banker, New York City. CS Salmagundi Ausable, Garden City, Royal Darnoch Golf, Country of Pittsfield, Mass., Scotland. 1888, Katherine P. Oliver.\nCrane, John Alden, Army Officer, Washington. 1908, Mary Sterrett, Id.\nCrane, Joshua, Business Executive and Cajitalist, Boston. CS Tennis and Racquet.\nRacquet and Tennis of New York, Coun Irv, Dedhani Country and Polo, Kittansett Golf, Beverly Yacht. 1914 m Katharine Foster Symes, 2s 3d; r 100 Beacon St, and No-Mans Land, Dukes County, Mass.\n\nCrane, Richard T., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, m Florence Higginsbotham; r 1550 Lake Shore drive.\n\nCrane, Theron I., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 6340 Greene st.\n\nCrane, William Montgomery, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president William M. Crane Company, Golksboro Gas and Fuel Company, and Xe^v Burn Gas and Fuel Company. Cs Union League, New York Athletic. m Beulah Biber, 2s.\n\nCrangle, Roland, Business Executive, Buffalo, m Emily L. Siezenberg; r 117 Bidwell parkway.\n\nCrangle, Roland, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Country, Buffalo Players, Greater Buffalo Advertising. 1911 m Mrs. Wil-\nLiam Elkus; r 117 Bidwell st.\nHarold Brown, Business Executive, Providence; m Edith Angell; r 96 Berkeley st., West Newton, Mass.\nStamford T. Craps, Business Executive, Detroit. He is secretary, treasurer, and a director Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Country, Detroit, Grosse Pointe university, Auto, Boat, Indian Village, Yale, Witenagemote Board of Commerce. m Emma Merely, Is 2d; r 775 Seminole ave.\nWilliam W. Craps, Business Director, Detroit. University, Yale of Boston, Boat, Flint Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1925 m Elizabeth Wilcox; r 1130 Parker ave.\nC. S. Crary, Banker, Burlingame, Cal. Cs various. 1912 m Edith Slifer, Is 3d.\nChaelrs Judson Crary, Banker, San Francisco. 1922 m uth Carson Yuill, Is Id; r Palo Alto, Cal.\nMabel Crary, Secretary, New York City; r 600 Lexington ave.\nFrank Craune, Writer, New York City.\n1883 m Ella C. Stiekel, Is Id; r 3 E. Cravath, Paul D., Lawyer and Director, New York City. He is director Equitable Trust Company, of Metropolitan Opera Company, and of other corporations. CS- Piping Rock, University, Metropolitan, Union League, Republican, Army and Navy, Automobile, Downtown, Midday.\n\n1892 m Agnes Huntington; r 405 Park Hve., New York City; and Locust Valley, Long Island.\n\nCraven, Bruce, Lawyer, Trinity, NC. CS Mason, Shriner, American Bar. 1901 m Clara Chaffin, Is.\n\nCraven, Erie Bulla, Chairman, Lexington, NC. CS Iroquois, m Johnsie Smith, 2s;\n\nCraven, Harvey Bernard, Bondsman, Ridgecrest, NC. 1901 m Alice Houhton Holman, 2s 3d; r Ridgecrest, NC; and in Lakeland, Fla.\n\nCraven, Thomas T., Jr., Business Executive, Easton, Pa. CS West Point, r 133 Crawe.\n\nEdwin P. Craven, Business President, Boston. CS Brae Burn Country. 1906 m\nGrace Woodbury, ID: 12 Dexter road, Newton, Mass.\nCrawford, Clinton R., Insurance Official, Los Angeles, California, University, Cakmont, Belair County.\n1905 m Nan Vickers, 2s; 1319 Central ave.\nCrawford, Edwin Robert, Business President, McKeesport, Pa., Pittsburgh Athletic, Duquesne, Longue Vue. 1923 m Mary Edmunds, 916 S. Duquesne ave., Duquesne, Pa.\nCrawford, Frank, Lawyer, Paris, France.\n1905 m Louise McNoir, 4 Chemin De Vallieres, Ville D'Avray, Seine et Oise.\nCrawford, Frank E., Importer and Exporter, White Plains, N.Y., Army and Navy. 1918 m Marion A'an B. Byrne, Is; Murchison place.\nCrawford, George W., Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh, r Woodland road.\nCrawford, James W., Paving Contractor, Sarasota, Fla., Sarasota Yacht, Sarasota Country, Mira Mar Casino. 1908 m Elizabeth Kyle Baithram, Is; Shore Oaks, Indian Beach.\nJoseph E. Crawford, Civil Engineer, Roanoke, married to Alice Christenson.\nKenneth B. Crawford, Trust Officer and Lawyer, Philadelphia. Graduated from Princeton and Country. Married to Edith Sards Prichett, resides at 240 W. Evergreen ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nLewis Feradus Crawford, Business Executive, Bismarck, N.D., married to Cora Belle Hazlett, Id.\nRussell Tracy Crawford, Educator and Astronomer, Berkeley, Cal. Member of American Astronomical and Agronomical Societies of the Pacific. Married to Helen Young, resides at 2740 Hilgard Ave.\nW. L. Crawford, Realtor, Albany, Ga., member of Jason, Knights Templar, Shriner, and Knights of Pythias. Married to Nona M. Grift, resides at 304 N. Jackson st.\nW. W. Crawford, Business President, Chicago. President of Edward Valve and Manufacturing Company, and McClellan Refrigerating Company. Married to Mona Richards, resides Id, 6926 Constance ave.\nWilliam Crawford, Multi-Millionaire, [New]\nYork City. r 30 E. 60th st.\nCrawford-Frost, William Albert, Clergyman and Capitalist, Baltimore. Authors, National Economic League. 1889 m Constance Ings, 2s; r 1407 Eutaw Place.\nCray, Lorin, Lawyer and Banker, Mankato Minn.\nCrav, Willard R., Lawyer. Minneapolis. 1879 m Marguerite Douglas, 2d; r 2304 Pillsbury av.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nCrebs, Mrs. Edith C, Organist, Dayton, Ohio. 1902 m Walter David Crebs, Is Id; r 71 Oxford ave.\nCree, Archibald Cunningham, Clergyman, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Mason. 1901 m Virginia Carroll Copeland, Is 3d; r Gaffney, S.C.\nCieech, Harris, Millionaire, Cleveland. r 2.572 Stratford road.\nCreed, Wiggmton Willis, Business President, San Francisco. Cs Golden Bear, Pacific Union, University, Faculty. 1904 m Isabel Hooper, Is 4d; r 128 Indian road. Piedmont, Cal.\nCreed, William Henry Ambrose, Insurance\nBroker, San Francisco. CS: Bohemian. Unmarried.\nCreese, Walter T., Manufacturer, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Mason, Lillian E. Dodge, 2s 2d; r 2 Poplar st., Danvers, Mass.\nCrea-ar, Ninian C, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS: University, and Union League. 1914 m Rebecca Mulford Foulke. Id: r Radnor, Pa.\nCreighton, Elmer E. F., Engineer, Schenectady, NY. CS: American Physical, Am-Electrochemical, American Ceramic. Unmarried.\nCreighton, John B., Business Executive, New York City. 1902 m Julia A. Coon.\nCrelin, T. Arthur, Banker, Oakland, Cal. CS: Athenian Mile. Athens Athletic. Mt. Diablo Country of Diablo, Cal., Claremont County. m Catherine Dice, 4d; r Hotel Oakland.\nCrenshaw, Fredmund Austin Jr., Life Underwriter. Philadelphia. CS: Philadelphia Barge. 1918 m Katherine Atherton Horner, 3s 3d; r 6616 Emlen st., German-\nCrenshaw, I. Dr. Austin, Business Executive, Philadelphia, 1917 at 519 Pelham road.\nCrenshaw, John P., Business Executive, East St. Louis, IL, St. Clair Country.\nCrenshaw, Louis G., Engineer, St. Louis.\nEleanor Howe, Is Id; at 707 E. Gate avenue.\nCrerar, John, Business Executive, Chicago.\nChicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia Casino, 1900 at Marie G. Owens, 2d; Lake Shore Drive Hotel.\nCreson, Caeb, Clergyman, Utica, NY, 1914 at Helen Anderson Wilson, Is 2d; 1103 Howard ave.\nCressey, Frederick Low, Merchant, Maiden Mass., Chamber of Commerce, at Delia M. Wilmarth; 160 Clifton st.\nCrews, Ralph, Multi-Millionaire, New York.\nCrichton, Alexander Fraser, Banker and Manufacturer, Wilmington, DE, Wilmington, Country, Union League of Philadelphia, received Athletic of Brooklyn.\n1898 at Florence Ametrano, 2d; Hotel\nDu Pont, George W., Physician and Surgeon, Cleveland. CS: Union, University, Mayfield Country, Kirtland, Country. 1900 m Grace McBride, 2s 2d; r 2620 Derby-shire road.\n\nCrimmins, Cornelius, Business President, New York City. CS: Beach, Lambs, Wee Burn Tokeneke. 1917 m Katherine Marie Daly, 2s; r Glenbreckin Farm, Norton,Conn.\n\nCrippen, George Bigelow, Banker, Worcester, NY. CS: Oneonta Country, Oneonta Elks. 1896 m Caroline M. Winslow.\n\nCrisfield, James Alfred Pearce, Business President and Capitalist, Savannah, Ga. He is president Savannah Gas Company. CS: Rotary, Golf, Oglethorpe, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1894 m Josephine Jones, 3s 3d; r Avon Hall, White Bluff, Ga.\n\nCrisler, Lewis Allen, Investment Broker, Los Angeles. 1905 m Edna June Cooke, 2s; r 1015 Magnolia ave.\n\nCrisp, Arthur, Artist, New York City. CS: Coffee House, Water Color. 1922 m Grace\nAckerman, 308 E. 51st st.\nCrisp, Charles R. Lawyer and Statesman, Americus, Ga. Mason, Knight of Pythias. 1908 m Tennie Hollis, Crisp, Donald. Motion Picture Director, Hollwood, Cal. Cs Writers. Crispin, Feeton Lafayette, Physician, Los Angeles. Colonel, Cs American Legion, Sons of Revolution, Society Colonial Wars, Thirty-two degree Mason. California University, Los Angeles Athletic. 1913 m Angela Shinman, 375 W. 8th st. Crispin, M. Jackson, Banker, New York CTvt. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs University, Princeton, Lotos Calumet, Bankers, Sleepy Hollow, Lambs, Racquet Club of Washington. Everglades of Palm Reach. Colonna Writers: Errin '''rchant, 375 Park ave. Crisp, D. W. Banker and Statesman, Alliance. Ohio. 1882 m Marv A. Reel, 2s Id. Crisp, Henry McCave. Sociologist and Editor.\nBrooten, NY. Gridiron Crescent, athletic. Chervill Valley, rjolf. 1911. Addip Slack. Is Id: 1.55. Stratford road. Critchley, James Verner, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass. President, Stevens Walden, Worcester, Incorporated. Worcester, Economic, Algouin. Country, Bass Rocks Country, Mass. 1902. Maud H. Parker, 2s 2d; 214 Salisbury st. Crittenden, Fred Artbur, Commission Broker, Detroit. Detroit Boat, Country, Detroit Athletic, Automobile, Excelsior of Brooklyn. 1881. Eleanor E. Wenzel, 2s Id: r 24;-t2 Taylor ave. Crittenden, Hiram Oscar, Banker, Shellman, Jamaica. 1900. Ada Crittenden, 2s 2d. Crittenden, Walter H., Lawyer and Director, Brooklyn, NY. Storm Kin^ Golf.\nLi'liaii M. Haines, deceased, 70, Willow St., Remblandt, Italy, 1897\nM. Haines, Dorothy H. T. Pyne, 2nd, Flambards House, Daylesford, Berwyn, Pa., 190.3m\nStuart Crosdale, Business Executive, Philadelphia, 190.3m\nCrosdale, Stuart, Consulting Engineer, Denver, University, Country, Colorado Motor, Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, York st.\nChester Croasdale, Banker, Cleveland, president Union Mortgage Company, Union, University, Country, Shaker Heights, Midday, 1916, 2311 Stillman road\nJames Peter Croce, Physician, New York City, Catholic of New York, 1918, Rose Mary Poggi, Id, Forest Hills, N.Y.\nAlvah Crocker, Millionaire and Business Executive, Fitchburg, Mass., University, Union, New York, Harvard.\nCharles T. Crocker, Harvard, New York. 1880, Charlotte T. Bartow, 2s Id, Prospect st.\nAugust Crocker, Real Estate Dealer, Minneapolis. CS Various. 1883, Clara Todd Peabody, Id, 2517 Blaisdell ave.\nCrocker, Charles Tepeton, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. He is president of Crocker Hotel Company, m Helene Irwin, San Mateo, Cal.\nCrocker, Lyneham, Business Executive, Boston, m Marv Thorndike, Is 3d, 484 Commonwealth ave.\nCrocker, S. Emmons Miller, Statesman, Washington. CS Tennis and Racquet, Chew Chase. Cosmos, Metropolitan, 1907, m Gladys Thomas, 48 2d, T 6200 Conn ave.\nCrocker, William Kenry, Banker and Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Bohemian, University of New York, Metropolitan of New York, m Ethel Speary, 2s 2d, Burlingame, Cal.\nCrocker, Charles Winthrop, Astronomer,\nTroy, NY: Marie Haydock, 2nd\nCrockett, I. Ashville, TN, Sons of American Revolution, Richland Golf, 1892: Mattie C. Benson, 2nd; residence 2311 Elliston place.\nCroft, Frank Penrose, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia: Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Union League, Bachelors Barge, Melion Cricket. 1896: Elizabeth Brosius, 3rd; residence Valley Forge, PA.\nCroft, Harry William, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh: Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Athletic, Oakmont Country, Ellegheny Country, Union League of New York, Greenwich Country, Blind Brook Country, Round Hill Country of Greenwich, CT. 1899: Mary Augusta Graham, 4th; residence Greenwich, CT.\nCrofton, Albert C, Physician, Chicago.\n1890 Elizabeth P. Hubbard, 2d, resided at 1440 N. Dearborn st., Chicago.\nCrofut, William W., Business President, Cleveland. Affiliations: Union, Mayfield Country, Hermit. Married to Elizabeth B. Ballard in 1899, resided at 2500 Guilford road, Shaker Heights.\nCroll, Frederick W., Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. Director of Peoples Trust and Savings Bank. Affiliations: Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Onwentsia. Married in 1893.\nBrissot, Marguerite Virginia, resided at 223 East Delaware place.\nCroll, Morris William, Educator and Author, Princeton, N.J. Affiliations: Princeton of New York City.\nCrombie, Charles, Architect, Detroit. Married Tyrza W. Wilkins, 2d, in 1917, resided at 1382 Cadillac ave.\nCromer, Mary Cooley HiUyer, Sociologist, Atlanta, Ga. Affiliations: D.A.R., Shorter College. Married Henry Alexander Cassin in 1891. Married James Dawkins Cromer in 1911, resided at 10 Springdale road.\nCrompton, David Henry, Business President, New York City. Affiliations: Apawamis, NA.\nCrompton, George, Beator, of Worcester, Mass. CS Union, Harvard, Worcester Country, Pocasset Golf. 1896 m Alice Hastings, 2s; r 74 Williams st.\n\nCromwell, Edward M., Insurance Broker, New York City. He is president and director E.M. Cromwell and Company. CS Bankers, Uptown, Garden City Golf, Apawamis. r 200 W.oth st.\n\nCiomweU, James K. R., Business Executive, Boston. CS Union, New York Y'aclit, Sewanhaka, Corinthian, Racquet, White-marsh Valley Hunt, Detroit. 1920 m Delphia I. Dodge, Id; r Manursing Island,\n\nCromwell, Jaires W., Commission Merchant, New York City. CS Union League, Manhattan, Country. 1904 m Elizabeth Stuart Henderson, 2s Id; r Summit, N.J.\n\nCiomwell, Lincon, Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City. CS Century,\nUniversitv, Racquet and Tennis, Manhattan, City, Quill, Baltimore Golf, Cosmos of Washington. 1895 m Mabel Wheeler Smith, Is 2d; r 711 Park ave. Cromwell, Seymour L., Millionaire, New York City, m Agnes Whitney; r 169 E. Cromwell, William Nelson, Lawyer and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is from Iowa attorney New York City, r Cronin, A. D., Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president Pine Ridge Coal Company and Pine Ridge Transportation Company. CS St. Clair Country, Yacht, Athletic, Union League Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1912 m Irene E. Williamson, 4s Id; r 7440 La Salle blvd. Cronin, John F., Clerk of Supreme Court, Boston. CS Knights of Columbus, Boston City, r 72 Massachusetts ave. Cronin, Kean L., Investment Banker, Detroit. CS St. Clair Country, Detroit Auto-mobile. 1919 m Mignonne A. Bader, 3d; r S742 LaSalle blvd.\nThomas Cronin, Railroad President, Barttktt, Texas, married to Margaret Donahue (deceased).\nClifford Croninger, Banker, St. Louis. Married to Adele Gauss, Idaho, resides at 31 Aberdeen place, Hillcrest, St. Louis.\nAli Crook, Educator and Geologist, Springfield, IL. Member of Geographical Society of America. Married to Florence Purdum, Idaho, resides at 1345 Bates ave.\nJohn Crook, Steel Manufacturer and Capitalist, Denver, Col. Owner of Monarch Engineering Company and Denver Steel and Iron Works. Athletic, Mason, American Institute of Civil Engineers, Shriner, Elks. Married to Cleo Dalbev, Idaho, resides at 1901 York st.\nC. H. Crooks, Railroad President, Boone, Iowa. Married to Estelle Hoover.\nE. E. Crosby, Business Executive, Racine, Wis. Identified with business and public affairs.\nCrosby, Franklin M., Miller, Minneapolis.\nCrosby, Harriet M., Crosby, Frederick, Managing Executive, St. Paul. Minnesota, Somerset, Town and Country, University, Athletic Congress, Washington. 1000 m Edith M. Schlieck, Is Id; 2010 Summit ave.\nCrosby, Harry, Poet, Paris, France. Essex Country, Le Racing of France, St. Cloud County. 1922 m Mrs. Peabody, 55 rue de Lille, Paris.\nCrosby, John, Millionaire, Minneapolis, 2104 Stevens ave.\nCrosby, Roy William, Business President, San Francisco. Rainier, Seattle Golf, Tacoma Golf and Country. 1926 m Mrs. Willa Smith McCormick, 153 S. Irving blvd.\nCrosby, Sheldon Leavitt, Statesman, Constantinople, Turkey. St. James of London, American Embassy.\nWilliam H. Crosby, Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Athletic, Country, Canoe, Turtle Lakes. 1890 m Emma C. Kewton, Is 3rd; r Gardencourt, Eggertsville, NY.\nHoward B. Crosse, Clergyman, New York City. 1877 m Caroline Bristol, 2s Id; r Crosett, 1200 Lake Shore drive.\nEdward Clark Crosse, Lumberman, Chicago. CS Union League, New York Yacht Wianno, University, Saddle and Cycle, Hew Chase. 1909 m Elizabeth Ashley Rankin, Is 2nd.\nPowell Crosley, Jr., Business President, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Country Business Men's, Engineers, Columbus Yacht of New York, Detroit Chamber of Commerce. 1910 m Gwendolyn Bakerwell, Is Id; r 3323 Davey ave.\nRufus N. Crosman, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Ingleside. 1893 m May L. Sausser, 3rd; r Farmington, Mich.\nE. A. Cross, Educator and Author. Greeley Col. CS Reason. 1899 m May Miller.\nEdward Makin, Cleggman. Spokeane W. 1st ave.\nFrank Bethel, Physician, Brooklyn.\nCros, Tjong Island Antunisable, Brooklyn.\nSociety of Internal Medicine. 1905 m\nAlice Gussfeld; r 832 Piedmont st.\nCross, Frederick Cuphin'. Merchant, Fitchburg. Mass. 1906 m Dorothea Farguhar, Is 3d; r Cross Farm, Laurenburg, Mass.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nGuernsey T. Cross, Lawyer, Callicoon, N.Y. Cs Odd Fellows, Elks, Eastern Star, Mason. 1916 m Abbie L. Dibble, Id.\nHarold DeWitt Cross, Director and Trustee, Boston. He is trustee and director, Forsyth Dental Institute for Children of Boston. Cs Harvard, College Fraternity. 1897 m Lilla Blanchard; r Bedford, Mass.\nW. Redmond Cross, Retired Business Executive, New York City. 1913 m Julia Newbold, 3s Id; r Morristown, N.J.\nStuart Crossdale, Business Executive, Denver, Col. He is prominently identified\nRobert Crosser, Cleveland. Lawyer and Statesman, married to Isabelle D. Hogg.\nFrederick M. Crossett, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Arm and Navy, S.A.R., Colonial Wars. 331 Madison avenue.\nJ. C Crossley, Business President, Chicago. Member of Evanston Golf, Mason. Married to Abbie Goodhue, Wilmette, IL.\nNorton M. Croston, Lawyer, Minneapolis. Member of Minekahda. Married to Martha Ankeny.\nJoseph W. Crothers, Business President, Cincinnati. Married to Lillian Ellis, 2803 Gilbert ave., Walnut Hills.\nStevenson Crothers, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Director of Kittanning Coal Company, the Ohio and Grays Terry P.R.W. Company. Member of Philadelphia, Union League, Sunnybrook Golf, Cricket, Quaker City, S.A.R., Colonial Wars. Married to Emily Montague Lycett, Roslyn Heights, Paper Mill road, Chestnut Hill.\nWilliam Crothers, Banker, Bravas, Texas. CS Bravas Golf, Mason, I.O.O.F., Luncheon. 1884 m Nannie C. French, lsd douse, Charles E. Chester, Banker, Detroit. CS University, Country, Flavors, S.A.R. Cadieux road, Grosse Pointe Park. George Crouse, Business Executive, Syracuse, NY. CS Yale, Onondaga Golf, Country. S.A.R. 1918 m Carita Gertrude Knight; r 316 Leavenworth ave. George Crouse, Millionaire, Akron, OH. r Turkeyfoot Lake. Malcolm Crove, Banker, Los Angeles, CS Country, Athletic, Santa Monica, Swimming. m Mame Cliff, Id; r 9.48 3rd ave. Benedict Crowe, Mining Engineer, Cleveland. CS Yale, University of New York, Metropolitan, Army and Navy of Washington, Tavern, Country, Mayfield Country, Kirtland Country, Ottawa Shooting. 1904 m Julia Cobb, Is Id: r 2187 Overlook road. Henry Crowell, Business Executive.\nHe is assistant to the president of Moody Bible Institute. Indian Iliil, Sheridan Shore Yacht. 1920\nLucy Perry Kimball, ID; 770 Humboldt Ave., Winnetka, IL.\nHenry Parsons Crowe, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. 770 Humboldt Ave., Winnetka, IL.\nJohn Franklin Crowell, Educator and Editor, New York City. American Geographical Society. 1888\nLaura K. Getz (deceased). 1891 Carrie Pasco, Bloomfield, NJ.\nRobert Henry Crowell, Insurance Broker, Cleveland. Union. 1911 Emma Harris Eells, 2345 Euclid Heights Blvd.\nSamuel Crowell, Physician, Boston. Nelly W. French, 8 Monadnock St., Dorchester Dist.\nSamuel B. Crowell, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Union League, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, S.A.R., American Wars. 1894 Emma B. Sloan, 3s.\nSamuel N. Crowen, Architect and Engineer, Chicago. Resides Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Midday, South Shore Country. 1895. Pauline Balluff, Id; resides 1026 Grove st., Evanston, IL.\n\nFrank Crowningshield, Editor, New York City. Resides 807 5th ave., New York City. Knickerbocker, Coffee House.\n\nTenniarried, resides.\n\nDavid T. Croxton, Millionaire, Cleveland. Resides Union, Marion, Ilvaine: 1843.\n\nJames Edwin Crowther, Clergyman, Seattle, WA. Resides Knights Templar, Scottish Rite Shriner. Mary Stanworth, resides 4138 Brooklyn ave.\n\nBertram D. Cruger, Parole Commissioner, New York City. Resides Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker Coffee House, 145 E. 60th St.\n\nJohn M. Cruice, Physician and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Resides various. Sarah H. Hojikins, 3s; resides 2021 Pine st.\n\nWarren Cruikshank, Real Estate Broker, New York City. Resides Wyandack League, Knickerbocker of Smithtown, NY.\nIron Field, Lawyers. 1885 m Fanny Austin Menshill. 2s; r 710 Lenox road, Flatbush, Brooklyn.\nCnim, Alfred Phelps, Lawyer, Cleveland. Cs Union, University, Church. 1913 m Olive Maude Stafford. 2d; r 3329 Fairmount blvd, Euclid Heights.\nCrumley, Robert Monroe, Manufacturer and Capitalist. Atlanta, Ga. Cs Driving, Sarah E. Morris, Is Id; r 17 Inman circle.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nCrunden, Frank Payne, Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs Country, Racquet, Florrisant Valley, City, Wednesday, Artists Guild. 1886 m Elizabeth Baldwin Chittenden, 2s 3d; r 4426 Westminster place.\nCrunden, Walter M., Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs Country, Yale Graduate. 1914 m Alice Tweedy, id; r St. Louis; Knowlwood and Middleburg, Va.\nCruse, James S., Realtor, Indianapolis, Ind. Cs Athletic, Columbia, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Mason. 1898 m Fannie Jones; r 1611 N. Meridian st.\nEdwin W. Cubbedge, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. m Ruth Dana, 11 W. Charlton st.\nFred Cubberly, Lawyer, Gainesville, Fla.\nFrank Loa Cubley, Lawyer and Banker, Potsdam, N.Y. m Besse L. Humphrey, Id.\nEdward A. Cudahy, Packer and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. m Elizabeth Murphy, 4d; r 22 Banks st.\nEdward A. Cudahy, Jr., Packer, Chicago. m Margaret Carry, 2s Id; r 1415 Astor place.\nEdward A. Cudahy, Law Book Publisher, Chicago. m Leonore Brewer, 3s Id; r 1501 N. State St.\nJoseph M. Cudahy, Business Executive, Chicago. m Jean Morton, Palm Beach, Fla.\nMichael Cudahy, Multi-Millionaire, Milwaukee, Wis. College Avenue\nSamuel M. Cuddeback, Lawyer and Capitalist, Port Jervis, N.Y. CS Rutgers, Port Jervis Country Deerpath. Orange County Bar Association, New York Bar Association. 1906 m Anna Van Inwegen\nWilliam L. Cuddeback, Physician and Banker, Port Jervis, N.Y. CS Orange County Medical. 1879 m Anne King Kendall, 2s 3d.\nJohn Cuddy, Banker, Calumet, Mich. CS Knights of Columbus, Modern Woodmen, Immarriod.\nLoftus Brookman, Business President, Sewickley, Pa. CS Allegheny County. Edgeworth. Pittsburgh, Kirtland, Country. Union, Yale. 1919 m Margaret Ewing Slack, Is Id.\nEugene E. Cugley, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Country. Racquet. 1900 m Rachel Lee Drummond, 2d; r 4 Hortense place.\nGeorge Cugley, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Springfield, Ohio. CS all Masonic\nBodies: Rotary, Shiine, Chamber of Commerce. 1909 m Mary Emma Spaight; r 310 E. Madison ave., Culbertson, A.A., Business Executive, Erie Pa. 1908 m Annie Giles Reeder. Culbertson, Sherman, Business Executive and Capitalist, Wichita Kan. He is treasurer United Sash and Door Company. CS Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1904 m Lela Hayes Foushee. Culbreth, David Marvel Reynolds, Professor and Physician, Baltimore. CS American University. 1919 m Helen Graeme Taylor; r 11 E. Clust st. Cullen, E. Frederick, Business President, Cambridge Mass. CS Plymouth, Scituate Country, Commonwealth Country, Boston Ad, Boston Art, Sales Managers. 1918 m Mary Stowell Ladd, 3d; r 595-High St., West Medford, Mass. Cullen, Harry Blair, Banker, Richmond Va. CS Commonwealth, Country of Virginia. 1916 m Lena Russell Miller; r Ingleside Courts.\nWiriam Alfred Cullen, Business Executive and Capitalist, Minneapolis. Secretary and Treasurer, Carr Cullen Company. Athletic, Minneapolis, Minnesota.\n1902 m Helen West-Cullinan, Joseph Stephen, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Congressional Country, Aero Club of America, Travel, Rocky Mountain, Lotos Country, River Oaks Country, Beaumont Country, Uptown, New York, Houston Country. 1891 m Lucie Halm, 3d; Remington lane, Shadyside, Houston, Texas.\nJohn Charles Cullon, Lumber and Box Marker, Wilson, Ark. 1887 m Marianne Randson; Hawstead Farm.\nMarvin McTyeire Cullon, Physician, Nashville, Tenn. Hermitage, Old Oak, Golf Country. 1899 m Eva Bellinger; 103\nJames Barlow Cullum, Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth, Racquet Club of Philadelphia, Duquesne, Engineers Club.\nAnne Bennett Miliken, 2s Id, Sewickley, Pa; and in summer on Riverledge Farms, Reading, Pa.\nMollory B. Culpepper, Physician, Carlsbad, NM, m Mary F. Wailes, 4s Id.\nBernard Mott Culver, Business Executive, Montclair, NJ, cs Montclair Golf, 1907.\nErne C. Constans, Is; r 36 Rector place.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nBertran B. Culver, Millionaire, St. Louis, r 21 Kingsbury place.\nFrancis Barbour, Author, Publisher, Historian and Genealogist, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. cs Johns Hopkins, Colonial Wars, Colonial Cavaliers, Maryland Historical, S.AR. 1897.\nMary Catharine Spicer, Is; r 3204 Guilford ave.\nBertran B. Culver, Realtor, Searsdale, NY, 1912, m Dorothy Far-\nHarry Hazle Culver, Realtor and Capitalist, Culver City, Cal. He is prominently\nLillian Roberts, Business Executive and Capitalist, California, Los Angeles County. 1916, m. Fred Elms, Cs California Country.\nAnnie Linwood Tarrant, Id. 3rd. Cumming, Mrs. Mary Gairdner Smith, Sociologist, Augusta, Ga. 1889, m. Bryan Cumming; r 2231 Cumming road.\nByron Cummings, Educator and Scientist, Tucson, Ariz. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs University. 1896, m Isabelle Mac Laury, Cummings, D. Mark, Multimillionaire, Chicago. Cs Chicago, m Ruth Dexter; r 1550 N. Parkway.\nEdith Cummings, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 1550 N. State parkway.\nEdward Cummings, Clergyman, Boston. Cs Twentieth Century, Rotary, Pudding-stone, Unitarian, City. 1891, m Rebecca H. Clarke, Id; r 104 Irving st., Cambridge, Mass.\nJ. Howell Cummings, Millionaire, Philadelphia.\nCummings, J. (Business Executive, Philadelphia). CS: Union League. Isabelle Wanamaker. The Green House, Kent road, Wynewood, Pa.\n\nCummings, Lincoln (Business Executive, Boston). CS: Church, Boards of Trade.\n\n1892. Sarah Chase (deceased). California, New York City, and Boston.\n\nCummings, Walter Joseph (Business President, Chicago). CS: Edgewater Golf. 1915. Lillian Garvy (3s). 826 Kenesaw terrace.\n\nCiunmtns, Alexander Griswold (Clergyman, Poughkeepsie, NY). CS: Union League, National Arts, Clover Valley, Rod and Gun. 1915. Evelyn Atwater. The Rectory.\n\nCumner, Arthur G. (Millionaire, Jacksonville, Fla.). r: 1018 Riverside ave.\n\nCunningham, Eliza Anderson Lamar (Sociologist, Savannah, Ga.). 1868. Henry Hall Woolbridge (Is 2d). 101 Oglethorpe ave.\n\nCunningham, Edward (Business Executive, Boston). CS: Somerset. m: Elizabeth McC.\nBennett, Bridge st., Dedham, Mass.\nCiumingham, Frank S., Business Executive, Chicago. CS various.\nCunningham, Frederic, Lawyer, Boston. CS Athletic. 1887 m Hetty S. Lawrence, Is 3d; 135 Ivy st., Brookline, Mass.\nCunningham, Frederic G., Business Executive, New York City. CS Apawamis. m Frances E. Cunningham, 2s; 76 Walnut place, Brookline, Mass.\nCunningham, Henry Winchester, Business Executive, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Union, Massachusetts Historical, American Antiquarian, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, m Mary M. Hayward, 351 Marlboro ave., and Brush Hill road, Milton, Mass.\nCunningham, Jesse Lee, Methodist Clergyman and Theologian, Kansas City. 1910 m Maud Merrimon, Is Id; 330 N. Haskew ave.\nCunningham, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Altha Stone; r 219 Lake Shore drive.\nCunningham, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University. m Marguerite E. Stough; r 39 E. Schiller st.\nCunningham, T. Donald, Physician, Denver. CS University, Medical Society of the City. 1921 m Isabel Coolidge, 2s; r 677 Gilpin st.\nCunningham, Thomas J., Journalist, Chippewa Falls, Wis. CS Madison, Elks, Madison, Knights of Pythias, Masons, and Elks. m Amelia Schneider, 2s; r Muskogee, Okla.\nCunningham, William Wilson, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS Union, and Shamokin Country. 1888 m Alberta L. McMillen, 3s; r 234 Frederick ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nCurby, Mrs. Rose Davidson, Sociologist, St. Louis. CS various. 1904 m Mr. Clarence Joseph Curby, Is Id; r 4 Washington terrace.\nCurley, William Aloysius, Business Executive.\nCurran, Charles Courtney, Artist, New York City. CS Athletic, South Shore Country, Bob O'Link Country, Puss, Yacht, m Miss Hendsay, 2s 3d; r 414 Diversey parkway.\nMcDowell, Fencers, Lotos, New York Water Color, New York Printers. 1888 m Grace Winthrop Wiekham; r 39 W. Curran, Arthur J., Business President, Elyria, Ohio. CS Lakewood Country, Mason \"Shriner. 1905 ni Lottie Lee Kirk, s; r 134 St. Clair st.\nCurrey, Carroll, Banker, Monongah, W.Va. 1917 m Anna J. Spang; r 200 Main st.\nCurrey, Kotert J., Business Executive, Dixon, Cal. CS Yale. 1883 m Lillie M. Buckbee, Is 3d; r Currey Ranch.\nCurrie, George Graham, Journalist, Banker and Lawyer, West Pahn Beach, Fla. 1901 ni Irene Rickards, no deceased. 1907 m Lulu Marion Angevine, Is Id; r Jeffcison Park.\nCurrier, George B., Business Executive, Mt. Vernon, NY. CS Wykagyl and Green Meadow Country, Nwe Rochelle Yacht, Accomack, Boston City, Mason, and New York Athletic.\nCurrier, George Washington, Physician and Banker, Nashua, NH. 1868 m Abigail S. Walker, now deceased.\nCurrier, Gerald Elmore, Banker, Winter Park, FL. CS Mason. 1908 m Pansey Coffin, Is Id.\nCurrier, Lang, Manufacturer, Ford, Ontario, Canada. CS Detroit Athletic, Indorf Village, Beach Grove Country. 1910 m Carolyn Allen; r 2509 Field ave, Detroit.\nCurry, Charles H., Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pitts Golf, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth. 1906 m Adeline J. Spencer, 6s 2d; r Coraopolis, PA.\nCurtis, Mrs. Anna Shaw, Sociologist. New Brighton, NY. 1855 m George William Autis, Is 2d; r 234 Bard ave., W.\nCurtis, Francis, Bank President, Nogales,\nAriz. CS Mason, Shriner, Elk, OM, Pueblo of Tucson.\nCalifornia Curtis, Charles Boyd, Statesman, Washington. CS Chevy Chase. 1911 m Louise Berg, 2d; r Wardman Park Hotel.\nCurtis, Charles Pelham, Jr., Lawyer, Boston. CS Somerset. 1914 m Edith G. Roelker, 3s 2d; r 291 Marlboro st.\nCurtis, Constance, Artist, New York City. CS Cosmopolitan.\nCurtis, C. H. K., Multi-Millionaire, Wyncote, Pa.\nCurtis, Ellicott D., Business Executive, New York City. CS University, m Lillian Carpenter; r 526 W. End ave.\nCivtis, Fllicott Douglas, Retired Lawyer, Bantam, Conn. CS University, Harvard.\n1911 m Lillian Whitney, 2d;\nCurtis, Elmer L., Lawyer, Boston. 1915 m Irene A. Howe; r Hingham, Mass.\nCurtis, Ely, Manufacturer and Business President, New York City. CS University\nTy, Essex, Country of West Orange, N.J.\n1905 Mary Steele, is 2nd; resides at 4 Halsey place, S. Orange, N.J.\nCurtis, Frederic H., Banker, Boston. 1891 married Helen Ijawience, resides at 63 Bay State road, and in sunnier climes at Dover, Mass.\nCurtis, Frederick S., Educator, Brookfield Center, Conn. 1873 married Ida Jewell.\nCurtis, George De Clyver, Rancher and Author, Lakeside, Cal. Associates of the Engineer Corps and Company K Seventh Regiment. 1917 married Josephine Denver Jones.\nCurtis, Geely S., Engineer, Boston. Curtis, Grove D., Business President, New York City. 1880 married Lillie M. Tryon, 2d; resides at Curtis, Heriot E., Business President, Quincy, Mass. Cs Cochato, Businesswoman, Wollaston Golf, Granite City. 1908 married Edith Crocker; resides at 30 Liberty st., E. Braintree, Mass.\nCurtis, Isabel Douglas, Sociologist, Litchfield, Conn. 1876 married Charles Boyd Curtis.\nCurtis, Jesse Marvin, Banker, Hope, N.D., Masonic, 1903, Anna M. Patrick\nCurtis, John F. I., Stock Broker, Chicago, Metropolitan of New York, Chicago, Union League\nCurtis, John Jay, Publisher, Hollywood, Cal., Players, Country, 1903, Bertha Justine Loeper, Dunwaderin, Vista st.\nCurtis, Kenneth, Business President, Chicago, South Shore Country, Alumni, Northwestern University, Chicago University\n1925, Marv Clair Eastman, Id: r 20 E. Cedar st.\nCurtis, Louis, Business President, Boston, Somerset Country of Brookline, Nahant, Mass., 1880, Fanny L. Richardson, 2s: r 464 Beacon st.\nCurtis, Nelson, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Boston, 1888, Genevieve F. Young, now deceased, Id: r Milton, Mass., and New York City\nCurtis, Nelson, Jr., Business Executive, Newton Upper Falls, Mass., Harvard.\nBoston, MA: Harvard, New York, ITnion, Brookline, 1916 - Virginia Pierce, Id: 480 Randolph ave., Milton, MA\nChicago - Curtis, Robert M., Business Executive, Is: Isabelle Baker, 1130 Lake Shore drive\nThe National Social Blue Book\nBoston, MA: Thomas Pelham, Business Executive, m: Francis K. Small, Id: 52 Hereford st.\nCleveland - Curtis, William E., Business Executive, Is: Union, Mayfield Country. 1908, m: Lillian E. Judd, Id: 2265 Woodmer drive\nAltoona, PA - Curtis, William Franklin, Clergyman, Als: Eajah Shrine, Mason. 1902, m: Anna Dealinger, Id: Cedar Crest, Allentown\nColumbia, MO - Curtiss, Winterton C. Way, Educator and Author, Is: American Zoologists. 1902, m: Marion H. Peck, Id: Buffalo, NY - Coleman Cartiss, Business Executive, 11 Saia Cary, Id: 135 Hodge av\nNew Haverhill - Curtis, William Perry, Banker.\nVenables, Conn, is Mary B. Hutchinson, 265 E. Rock road.\nCurts, Boyd G., Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale, Bankers, Pomonok Country, Sir Wm. Johnson Country, and Flatbush. 1907 married Margaret Judson, id 1146 Ocean ave., Brooklyn.\nCurwen, Samuel M., Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Acoin. r Trefriw, Haverford, Pa.\nCusack, Roy James, Banker, North Bend, Neb. CS Mason, Scottish Rite, Shrine. 1919 married Adys B. Huberle, is.\nCashing, Charles Goodwin, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, married Elizabeth Goodrich; r 230 E. Delaware place.\nCushing, Matthew Marble, Rancher and Exporter, Saratoga, Wyo. CS S. A. R. 1906 married Nellie I. I. Ferrell; r Gushing Ranch.\nCushing, Thomas Watson, Business Executive, San Francisco. CA CS Clarenceeton. Country. 1909 married Mrs. Joseph Ghirardelli, r 636 Hirschland ave. Piedmont, Cal.\nCushman, Burritt A., Business Executive\nAnd C. A. Cushman, Secretary and Director of Cushman's Sons, Incorporated. Hudson River Country, Rotary. 1889. Hermane Hill Burbank, Id: 3, 55 Caryl ave., Yonkers.\nHerbert Ernest Cashman, Educator and Author, West Newton, Mass. Married to Abby B. Corgin, 2d; 35 Temple st.\nJames Stewart Cushman, Financier, New York City. Century, 1901. Vera Scott; 815 5th ave.\nRobert H. Cushman, Business Executive, New York City. Mason, 1914. Married to Laura F. Ware; 25 Overlook terrace, Yonkers.\nJ. B. Gregg Cuithis, Physician, Washington, r: 1815 Columbia road.\nP. T. Cuthbert, Business Executive, New York City. Merchants, Crescent, Fox Hills Golf. Married to Mary B. Wilson. Is Id; 1124 Ocean ave.\nAlex Anderron Cuthbertson, Merchant, San Francisco. Pacific Union, San Francisco Gun and Country. 1917. Married to Ka-\nTharin M. Head, Id: 50, 5th av.\nCuthbut, Willam A., Banker, Johnstown, Ohio. Affiliations: Scottish Rite, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Elks, Eagle, Shrine.\n1921: Alarie Swank, Id: 2d.\nCuthell, Chester W., Lawyer, New York City. Affiliations: Bankers, Racquet Club of Washington-ton.\n1913: Dorothy Banta, Id: 315\nCutler, Charles F., Business Executive, Boston. Affiliations: Country Club, Cohasset Golf, Cohasset Yacht, Algonquin, Harvard. 1896: Martha W. Pope, Id: 153 Bay State road.\nCutler, Donald F., Manufacturer, Boston. Affiliations: Tennis and Racquet Club, Exchange, Dedham, Polo. 1912: Margaret Lionberger, 3s; Three Brooks, Charles River Village, Mass.\nCutler, El'iot C, Surgeon. Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1919: Caroline Parker, 3s; Id: 84 Reservoir st.\nCutler, George A., Business Executive, Boston. Affiliations: Polo, Dedham, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1902: Martha (missing first name)\n\nNote: I assumed \"Id:\" was an abbreviation for \"ID\" or \"Identity\" and left it as is. If it's not, please let me know and I'll remove it. Also, I assumed \"affiliations\" were the organizations mentioned after the names and left that as is for clarity. If it's not, please let me know and I'll remove it.\nBelle Mudie, deceased. 1913 m Florence Maxim, 2d; resides at 201 Village ave, Dedham, Mass.\n\nHenry Cutler, educator, Mount Hermon, Mass. Previously Headmasters, Amherst. 1890 m Harriet I. Ford, 3s 3d.\n\nJohn W. Cutler, millionaire, New York. Resides at Yale of New York, St. Anthony of New York, Quinnipack, Country. Unmarried, resides at 1523 Chapel st.\n\nWilliam F. Cutler, millionaire, New York City, resides at 993 Park ave.\n\nWilliam W. Cutler, lawyer, St. Paul. Resides in Minnesota. Harvard of Boston, Minnesota Historical. 1900 m Cornelia Carter, deceased; 2s Id; resides at 91 Crocus place.\n\nE. L. Clitlip, lawyer, Webster Spannos, W. Va. Member of Mason. 1905 m Margarette Bennet, Is.\n\nCharles Herbert Cutter, purchasing agent, San Francisco. 1921 m Jessie Kelsea; resides at 2323 Larkin st.\n\nHenry O. Cutter, insurance broker, Boston. Resides at Oakley Country. Rotarian, Real.\nEstate:\nHortense Wiggin, m Cambridge, Mass.\nCutter, Victor M., Vice-president, Boston.\nWhitehall, New York City, 1913, Florence de Jongh, Is Id: 79 Shore Cliff road, Newton, Mass.\nCharles Sidney Cutting, Lawyer and Jurist, Chicago. Identified with business and public affairs. Chicago, University, Union League, Law. 1876 m Annie Little, now decased; Is: 11 S. LaSalle st.\nCharles Sidney Cutting, Business Executive, New York City. New York, Racquet, Links, Brook, National Golf, Piping Rock, Tuxedo, 32 Nassau st.\nRobert F. Cutting, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 14 E. S9th st.\nFrancis Cuttle, Business President, Riverside, Cal. Rotary. 1890 m Mae Penrose, 207 Orange st.\nAlbert Dabbs, Banker and Realtor, Carrollton, AL. Identified with business and public affairs. Member of the Mystic Shrine. Married to Mary Hanly, now deceased.\n\nCharles Dabney, William, Author, Houston, TX. Graduated from University, New York, Cosmos. Married to Mary Chilton Brent, resides at Irving Apartments.\n\nFrank Dabney, Assistant Treasurer, Seattle, WA. Graduated from University, Golf-Rainomia Ski. Married to Mary Bogan, resides at 526 Broadway.\n\nGeorge B. Dabney, Lawyer, Boston. Affiliated with Somerset, Harvard, Harvard of New York, Beverly Yacht. Married to Mary Fay, resides at 298 Beacon st.\n\nJames C. Dabney, Lawyer, Norfolk, VA. Married to Marv Beverlv Whittle.\n\nRichard Heath Dabney, Educator, University of Virginia. Member of American Historical Association, Southern Historical Association, Virginian Historical. Married to Mary A. Bentley, now deceased.\n\nVirginius Dabney, Physician, Washington.\nChevy Chase, Ada J. Newlands; 163.3 Connecticut ave.\nCamille Pierce, Piarist, Hamilton, Del. Cs Kiwanis, Odd Fellows. 1875 m Mary Marinelli. 3s 4d.\nCamille Pierre, Editor and Publisher, Hamilton, 1875 m Mary Marinelli, 3s 4.\nGarhard M. Dahl, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 1000 Park ave.\nO. R. Dahl, Economic Geologist and Mining Engineer. Seattle, Wash. He is president Virginia-Agenda Company. Cs Royal Arch Mason. 1916 m Lulu A. Dier; Seattle, Wash.: and Silverton, Wash.\nBror Gustave Dahlberg, Lumberman and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Celotu Company, and Dahlberg and Company. Cs Minneapolis, Union League, New Orleans Country, Midlothian, Northshore Country, Lake Shore Athletic. 1921 m Mary Virginia Alexander, Id; r 999 Lake Shore drive.\nLucy Drexel, Sociologist,\n\nMrs. Dahlgren.\nNew York City. Cs: Colony, Acorn, Colonial Dames. 1890 m Eric Bernard Dahlgren, Ulric, Professor, Princeton, N.J. 1896 m Augusta Smith, 2s.\nDahlinger, Charles William, Lawyer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is president Allegheny Trust Company of Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, University, Longue Vue, Washington County Golf and Country, Washington. 1911 m Bess Max McCain; 1027 Morewood ave.\nDahlman, James Charles, Business Executive and Statesman, Omaha, Neb. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Chamber of Commerce. 1884 m Hattie Abbott, 2d.\nDaiger, Matthias L., Business Executive and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is managing director and secretary Maryland State Fair and Agricultural Society. Cs Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore Advertising. 1900 m Pearl V. Brooks; 3227 Vickers road.\nDailey, Howard Chalmer, Business Executive\nThe text appears to be a list of names with their respective addresses and years of marriage. Here's the cleaned version:\n\nElla Carpenter Bowen, 147 Bowen st., Providence. 1909\nAlgernon Gray, Business Executive, Garden City, Long Island. 1886, Elizabeth M. Thomas, 32 Nassau blvd.\nFrederick C.L. D'Aix, Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. 1914, Mrs. Clara-Bell Parmelee, Kenilworth, William E. Dakin, Specialist, Rochester, N.Y. 1901, Mabelle Doty, 174 East ave.\nHenry Walter Dakin, Retired Lumber Manufacturer, Detroit. 1898, Helen Ide, Pasadena, Cal.\nChester Dale, Banker, New York City. 1911, Mrs. M. Thompson, Is-\n\nNote: I assumed \"Is\" in the last line was a typo for \"Island\" or \"Isabella,\" so I added \"Island\" as a placeholder. If it's not, please disregard this assumption.\n299 Park ave.\nEdward Dale, Retired Banker, Philadelphia. Members of: Philadelphia, Radnor Hunt, Sunnybrook Gulph Mills Golf, Racquet, Philadelphia Country. 1914 m Paulina Hart,\nThe National Social Blue Book\nJerome B. Daeve, Business Executive, El Paso, Texas. He is president El Paso Kefinq- C'ompany, and ivoy Bale Owen Companies, cotton products. Members of: Toltec, El Paso Country, Calumus, Athletic, Dallas, Santa Monica Swimming, Cal.\nRobert G. Da'.fc, Business Executive, New York City. 1907 m Edna L. Johnson; r Avon-by-the-sea, N.J.\nWilliam A. Daley, Printer, Publisher and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is president W.S. Gilkey Printing Company. Members of: Union, Hermit, Shaker, Town and Country, S.A.R., Chamber of Commerce. 1903 m Cora B. Tiee, 2s; r 2916 Sedgewick road, Shaker Heights.\nCharles Whitney Dall, Merchant and Business Executive, New York City. Members of: Har-\nVard, Harvard of Boston, University, Union League, Adirondack League, Rockaway Hunting, Merchants. 1911 m Emily Marshall Maurice, 2s Id; r Cedarhurst, Long Island.\n\nDallam, Corbin Braxton, Business Executive, Baltimore, Md. Cs Merchants, Marvland, Elkridge, Fox Hunting, m Nancy P. Fisher, Id; r 4001 Greenway, Guilford.\n\nDalleth, Joseph H., Banker, Wilmington, Del. Cs Wilmington. 1918 m Helen S. Dalrymple, Author, New York City. 1921 m C. Acton Wilson; r 21 W. 9th St.\n\nDalton, Elijah, Banker, Farmer and Stockman, Pocahontas, Ark. Cs Masons. 1899 m Mollie McCollum, 2s Id.\n\nDalton, Henry G., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 12 Lake Shore blvd.\n\nDaly, Francis L., Manufacturer, Boston. 1911 m Louise C. Fitzgerald, Is 7d; r Daly.\n\nJohn F. Daly, Banker, Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington, Waverly, Multnomah. 1909 m Marguerite Wiley, 2s 2d; r 625 Halsey St.\nReginald Dalwy, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. Member of American Philosophical Society, Geological Society of America, Geological Society of Glasgow, Royal Edinburgh, Mineralogical Society of Petrograd, and Seismological Society of America.\n1905 Louise Hastell; 2.3 Hawthorn st.\nFranklin Dalrymple, Broker and Capitalist, St. Paul. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Member of Minnesotan Town and Country, St. Paul Athletic. 1905 Gertrude M. Butchart; 210 Otis ave.\nGeorge Wilmer Dame, Realtor, Builder and Capitalist, West Palm Beach, Fla. Member of various societies. 1918 Lula Rawlings Marsden\nWilliam Page Dame, Clergyman, Baltimore. Member of Kiwanis. 1903 Josephine Putney, Is 2d; r l-t09 Bolton st.\nWilmer Dame, Realtor and Builder, West Palm Beach, Fla. Member of Lions. 1918 Lula Rawlings Marden; South Palm Beach, Fla.\nLawrence C. Dameron, Insurance Adjuster.\nTer, New York City. CS Bankers, Drugs and Chemical, New York-Kagyl County. 1906 m Ada E. Mally; r Hotel St. George, Brooklyn.\n\nDammann, Milton, Lawyer, New York City. Damon, Arthur Herbert, Lawyer, Boston. CS Harvard, New York City, Harvard of Boston, Boston Masonic, Mason and a Shriner. 1917 m Margery Spicer, Is Id; r Mann Hill, Egypt, Mass.\n\nDamrosch, Frank Heino, Musician, Composer, New York City. CS Explorers. 1888 m Hetty Mosenthal, Is Id; r 120 E. 75th St.\n\nDamrosch, Walter Johannes, Musical Conductor and Capitalist, New York City. CS Century, Coffee House, Circle Interallic Paris. 1890 m Margaret Blaine, 4d; r Dana, Allston, Engineer, Philadelphia. 1908 m Dorothy Hovey Goodale, 2s Id; r 25 E. Springfield ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nDana, Charles A., Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Merion, Columbia University, ni Agnes Ladson, Is\nID: r Bernardsville, N.J.\nDana, Charles Loomis, Physician, New York City. CS: Racquet, Tennis, University, Century, Tuxedo. 1882 m Lilian Gray Farlee; r 53 W. 53rd st.\nDana, Dixnan, Business Executive, Marblehead, Mass. 1916 m A. Weston, ID.\nDana, Harold W., Physician, Boston. CS: University, Somerset, Harvard, Eastern Yacht, m Gertrude Y.Quinn; r 201 Buckminster road.\nDana, John Cotton, Librarian and Author, Newark, N.J.\nDana, Leslie, Business President, St. Louis. CS: St. Louis, Racquet, Wianno, Noonday Town and Gown. 1901 m Judith B.Brown Is 2d: r 1 Brentmoor Park.\nDana, Paul, Newspaper Man, New York City. CS: University, Racquet, Harvard, Greenook Golf. S.A.R. 1886 m Maxy Dunn; r University Club.\nDana, Richard Henry, Lawyer, Capitalist and Millionaire, Boston. CS: Massachusetts Historical, Union, Exchange, Harvard, Harvard New York. 1878 m Edith\nLavellow, deceased. 1922, m Mrs. James G. Mannford, 4 South 2nd, 113 Brattle St., Bainbridge, Mass.\n\nRichard Henry Dana, Architect, New York City, 1911, m Ethel Nathalie Smith, Isle of Palms, University, Downtown, American, Civil Engineers, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.\n\nRichard T. Dana, Engineer, New York City, 1910 m Mary Meredith, 54 E. 81st st.\n\nMichael B. Danaher, Millionaire, Ludington, Mich.\n\nNathan Dauby, Business Executive, Cleveland, Cs Oakwood, Excelsior, Criterion, Chamber of Commerce, m Bessie Braham, Isle of Sidney, 11212 Euclid ave.\n\nSamuel E. Danby, Patent Lawyer, New York City, m Estelle Lee Eawlings, 2 South, Palisade, N.Y.\n\nHerbert A. Dancer, Lawyer and Jurist, Duluth, Minn.\n\nCharles H. Dane, Business President and Capitalist, New York City, he is president.\nDane, Charles W., Clergyman, Brooklyn, m Carrie E. Curry, Id; r 53 McDonough.\nDane, Chester L., Realtor and Capitalist, Bedford Hills, NY. Cs California, Metropolitan, Yale, Eastern Yacht, Algonquin, Boston. 1902 m Grace Little Olive.\nDane, Frank Gerard, Business Executive, Providence. Cs Wannamoisett. 1917 m Esther C. Tillinghast, Is 2d; r 30 Princeton ave.\nDane, Herman, Banker, Benson, Minn. Cs Knights of Pythia's, Modern Woodmen. 1903 m Helen Munson, Is 2d.\nDanfel, W. H., Manufacturer and Business President, Chicago. Cs Rotary. Machinerv, Executives. 1897 m Maude Miller;\nDanford, M. E., Business Executive, Middletown, Ohio. Cs Masonic, Shrine. 1903 m Mary Rice.\nDanford, Murray SneU, Surgeon, Providence.\nDanford, Robert M., Army Officer, Washington. Member of Army and Navy, Yale, New York Citizen, Masons. Married to Katharine V. Hyde, Id., 101 Prospect st., Danford, Edward, Physician, Bainbridge, NY. Member of Masons. Married to Helen Mattice, Danforth, Frank lobdell. Realtor and Insurance Executive. Buffalo. Danforth, Francis J., Engineer, New York City. Danforth, Frederick W., Realtor, Buffalo. Member of Canoe. Married to Grace W. Wilcox, Danforth, Miss Murray S., Sociologist, Providence. Member of Agawam Hunt, Colony of New York, Chilton Boston. Id., 101 Prospect st. Danforth, Thomas F., Civil Engineer, Buffalo. Member of Cornell. Married to Carolyn Hooker, 2s; 164 Lexington ave. Danforth, William H., Business President and Millionaire, St. Louis. Member of Noonday, City, Belleive. Married to Adda Bush, 1894.\nId: r 17 Kingsbury place.\nW. H. Dangle, Business President. Chicago: Athletic, Rotary, Mather, Executives, Medinah. 897 m Maude Miller; r Oak Park, IL.\nCharles Edward Dangler, Realtor, Cleveland. Country: Kirtland, Hermit. 1917 m Margaret Tewksbury; r 2835 Sedgewick road, Shaker Heights.\nCharles Gillam Daniel, Banker, Vandalia, MO. Scottish Rite of St. Louis. 1876 ni Fannie McPike; 2s 5d.\nJohn Francis Daniel, Merchant. New York City. Union, Army and Navy, Turf and Field, New York Yacht, St. Nicholas Society, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Veteran Corps, Foreign American Legion. 1897 m Isabelle Shriver Kunkel; r 126 Daniel, Robert W., Millionaire, New York City, r 635 Park ave.\nJohn Francis Daniel, Merchant and Capitalist. New York City. Union, Army and Navy, New York Yacht, Turf and Field, Tuxedo, St. Nicholas Society.\nSociety of the Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Society of the War of 1912, Military of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Vera Lawrence is at 3rd, 987 5th ave. Daniels, Alanson, Broker. Boston. Union Tennis and Racquet, Country, Athletic, Exchange, City. Essex County, Racquet Club of New York. Frances Pomeroy lived at 1 Fairfield st., and Old Farm, Wenham, Mass.\n\nDaniels, Charles M., Business Executive, Sabattis, NY. Buffalo, Tennis, Souash Saturn, Athletic. Florence Goodyear was married to him in 1898 and lived at 787 Delaware ave, Buffalo; and in Sabattis, NY.\n\nDaniels, Edwin A., Physician, Boston. St. Botolph, Country. He married Carolina T. LeFavor in 1880 and lived at 302 Newburndy st.\n\nDaniels, Raymond E., Coal Merchant, Chicago. University. South Shore Country. He married Frances McWhinney in 1914 and lived at 4823 Kimbark ave.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nDanielson, Richard Ely, Army Officer.\nRendici, Groton, Mass. CS: Knickerbocker, Eaquet and Tennis, Yale, Somerset, Tavern, Saddle and Cycle, Norfolk, Myopia Hunt, Groton Fox Hounds. 1910 m Barbara Deeing, 2s.\nDan Houis, Business Executive, Washing Square, N.Y.\nDann, Jesse Chase, Banker, Buffalo. CS: Stanford, Country, Athletic, Yale. 1893 m Clara L. Sweet, 2s; r 48 Lexington ave.\nDannals, Charles Nelson, Business Executive, Atlanta. CS: Capitol City, Piedmont Driving. 1912 m Martha Whitman, Is; r 2600 Peachtree road.\nDannemiller, Edward, Merchant, Brooklyn. CS: Bav Ridge, Ohio Society of New York Citizens. 1873 m Philomena Boesch, 3s Id; r 6801 Ridge blvd.\nDannenbaum, Morris, Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 1901 Spring Garden st.\nDannreuther, Walter T., Surgeon, New York City. CS: Lotos, Engineers Country, Cooperstown Country. 1911 m Anna R. Tower; r .'580 Park ave.\nDansard, Boyez, Banker, Monroe, Mich. CS\nKnights Templar, Sarah McLean, 3rd Id. (1898), Dansig, Jerome, Millionaire, New York City, 88 Central Park, W.\nDanzas, Nicholas, Clergyman, New York City, 1903, Rozalia Sztyai, 3rd 5.\nDanzler, Mortimer Owen, Lawyer, Orangeburar, S.C., Knights Templar, Masons (1896), Emma J. Cornelson, Is 4th; Pecanwav place.\nDanworth, Frank Lobdell, Realtor, Buffalo. Knights of Jons. Married Angeline Walker; 204 Lancaster ave.\nDanzer, Albert, Business President, Hagerstown, Md., (1876), Married Marv E. Keller, now deceased. Is 301 S. Potomac st.\nDanzis, Gustave, Business President, New York City, 47 Ann st.\nDanzis, Maximilian, Surgeon, Newark, N.J., Mason (1899), Married Jennie Reich, 2nd; 60S High st.\nD'Aramon, Henrietta Bell, Sociologist, Paris, France, (1902), Married Comte Paul d'Aramon; 1 Boul. Latour, Maubourg, Paris, France.\nD'Arcy, William C, Advertiser, St. Louis.\nRuby E. Trayce, Id: 6 Hortense Pi. Dargan, J. Thornwell, Jr., Insurance Broker, New York City. Lotos, Lucy, r 87 Green Acres ave., Hartsdale, NY. Pris, Katherine Benent, Secretary, New York City. Vassar, Women's City, Darling, Arthur Beebe, Banker, Sioux City, Iowa. Sioux City Country, Sioux City Rotary, Knights Templar, 1909 m Mrs. Lonelle S. Walter. Darling, Charles Kimball, Lawyer. Concord, Mass. University, City, Press, Armv and Navv, 1903 m Elizabeth Rich. Darling, Frederick Edgar Bradford. Manufacturer, Troy, NY. Troy, Masonic, Mystic Shrine, 1900 m Helen Savery, Id: r 177 Pawling ave. Darling, Ira C, Business President, Chicago. Union League, Midday, Indian Hill, m Agatha Birkhoff, 3d: r 319 Kenilworth ave., Kenilworth, IL. Darling, Joy Norwood, Cartoonist, Des.\nMoines, Iowa. CS Lambs, Des Moines, Waconda Country. 1906 m Genevieve Pendleton, Is Id; r 2320 Terrace road.\nDarling, William Lafayette. Engineer and Capitalist, St. Paul, Minn. He has retired from active business. CS S.A.R., Minnesota, University. 1901 m Alice Ernestine Beyans. 2s Id; r 2100 Iglehart ave.\nDarlington, Charles Francis. Lawyer, New York City. CS Downtown, Bankers, Mt. Kisco Golf, Manursing Island. 1903 m Letitia Craig O'Neill, Is Id; r 21 E. Darlington, Mrs. Elise Willis B., Sociologist. Indianapolis. 1883 m Frank Graef Darlington. Is; r 1240 Delaware st.\nDarlington, Frank F. Statistician, Pittsburgh. CS Allegheny Country. 1922 m Jessica Raymond. Pa. Shields.\nDarlington, Harry. Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. m Ethel A. Shields. r 721 Irvin ave.\nDarlington, Henry Vane Peams. Clergyman, New York City. CS Essex Country.\nColumbia, 1920, Dorothys Stone\nDarlow, Alfred M., Railroad Executive, Wellesville, NY, Cornell University, Central Railroad, Wellsville, Cornell\n1921, Laura Wilson, 2 years old, 367 N. Main\nDarman, Arthur L., Business President, Woonsocket, RI, 309 Prospect st.\nDarmstaetter, Armin Arthur, Realtor and Capitalist, Detroit, CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Pine Lake Country, Forest Hills Country, Pere Marquette Rod and Gun. 1914, Priscilla Scotten, 34.5 Arden Park.\nDamall, William Edgar, Surgeon, Atlantic City, NJ, University, Yacht, Seaview Country, Rotary. Chamber of Commerce. 1907, Elizabeth Nesbitt.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nDarnell, Raleigh Harman, Merchant and Realtor, Keokoe, VA, Keokee Better School, Masonic, Shrine. 1911, Mila Lewis, Id.\nDarr, George Webster, Business Executive.\nAndres Cs Mason, Capitalist, Oil City, PA. 1917 m Mabel French Darrow, Frederick E. Westbrook, Lawyer, Kingston, NY m Mary Wynders Smedbervs, 3d; Saugerties-on-Hudson, NY Darrow, George Potter, Merchant, Statesman, Philadelphia. Cs Union League. 18S7 m Jennie Johnson, Id. 1897 m Eli Darrin, David H., Mechanical Engineer, New York City. Cs Engineers, Masons. Argyle ave., New Rochelle, NY Darsie, James A., Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified in business and public affairs. Cs Duquesne Pittsburgh Country, South Shore Country, Midwick Country, Los Angeles. 1909 m Florence Brace, 1200 Oak Knoll ave. Darton, Ne'.son Horatio, Geologist, Washington. Cs National Geographical, Cosmos. 1903 m Alice Welden Wasserbach, Is Id. r 16th st. Missions. Dashiell, Amelia Eleanor Marine, Sociologist, Baltimore. Cs D.A.E. 1904 m Nicholas\nLee Dashiell, 2nd, 2927 St. Paul st.\nWalter D. Daskam, Banker, Stamford, Conn. CS Suburban, Wood way Country, Stamford Yacht. 1897 m Harrie Tilley;\nWalter Dasnit, Accountant, Chicago. 1914 m Henrietta Deverman; r 1717 N. Paulina st.\nClarence William Daugette, Educator, Jacksonville, Ala. 1897 m Anne Rowan\nCarlos Colton Daughaday, Publisher and Realtor, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, m Marion E. Sharpe, 2s 3d; r 180 Chestnut st., Winnetka, Ill.\nPreeman Daughters, Professor, Missoula, Mont. CS Mason, National Society for the Study of Education. Unmarried; r 298 S. Rt'h St., E. Missoula.\nEdward C. Dauoust, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Kirtland Country, Country. Union, University, Middletown, Hermit, Yale. 1912 m Clara 'Louise Bunts; r 2323 Stillman road, Cleveland Heights.\nA. Rutherford Davenport, Business Executive\nDavenport, Calvin. Business Executive, Buffalo. b. 1893, m. Hattie E. Selkirk, r. 369 Norwood ave., Buffalo.\nDavenport, Dixwell. Business Executive, San Francisco. b. N/A, m. Mary Grinnell, r. San Leandro way, St. Francis Wood, Cal.\nDavenport, Edward A. Business Executive, Somerville, Mass. b. N/A, r. Cambridge, Mass.\nDavenport, Frederick Morgan. Educator, Clinton, N.Y. b. 1899, m. Edith J. Andrus.\nDavenport, George H. Business Executive, Boston. b. 1885, m. Carmilla H. Chase, r. 460 Beacon st.\nDavenport, John Coolidge. Engineer, Milwaukee, Wis. b. N/A, m. Florence May Miller, 2d, r. 687 48th st.\nDavenport, Leroy Benjamin. Lawyer, Cleveland. b. N/A, m. Union, Hermit, Kirtland County.\nMarjorie Nicholas, 2221 Tudor drive, Country.\nLoren Calvin, Business Executive and Capitalist, Buffalo. Vice-president, Weed and Company, hardware. Buffalo, Athletic. Ellicott Automobile, Chamber of Commerce. 1893, Hat-tie E. Selkirk, Is 3d; r 369 Morwood av.\nLouis Davenport, Millionaire, Spokane Wash, r Davenport Hotel.\nMrs. Mary Pairfay Morris, Sociologist, London, England. 1874 m John Alfred Davenport, 2d; r 8 Ovington square.\nPierrepoint Davenport, Realtor, Brooklyn. CS Brooklyn. Chamber of Commerce. 1915 m Alice C. Mathews, 2d; r 1901 Dorchester road.\nWilliam Edwards, Sociologist and Author, Brooklyn, r 90 Adams st.\nAnna Laurens Daves, Author, Pittsfield, Mass. Unmarried.\nL. C. David, Business Executive. Lawrenceville, IL. CS various. m Rowena Robinson, Is Id.\nClarence M. Davidson, Realtor, Coral Gables, Fla. Married to Margarette Webster, resides at id: r Phoenix ave.\n\nGeorge Davidson, Clergyman, Los Angeles. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. University, Athletic, Country, Hollywood Country, Celtic, Mason, Knights Templar. Married to Adolflide Bindley in 1921, resides at 512 W. Adams st.\n\nGeorge W. Davidson, Lawyer, New York City. Member of Racquet and Tennis, Country, Ivy League, Pining Rock, and Greenwich Country. Married to Harriet Baldwin in 1895, resides at 67 Park ave.\n\nHoward C. Davidson, Major, USA, American Embassy, London, England. Member of Miami Vale Hunt, Polo. Married to Mary P. Patterson, resides in London, England.\n\nHugh Crawford Davidson, Business President and Capitalist, New Orleans, La. President of Davidson's Dental Supply Company. Married to Corinne Edith Apjohn, resides at 1415 Cadiz st.\nJames Davidson, Millionaire, Bay City, Mich, 601 Center ave.\nJames Davidson, Journalist, Dipomat and Author, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. CS Royal Geographical Society, 1906, Lilian Dow, Id; 801 20th ave., W. Calgary, Alberta, Canada.\nLyneh Davidson, Manufacturer, Houston, Texas. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Kiwanis, Elks. 1897, m Katie Calvert, 3d; 1010 Hadley ave.\nReginald Davidson, British Vice-Consul, Kansas City, Mo, 1912, m Mildred Lucas, 2d; 504 Pierce st.\nRobert J. Davidson, Business Executive, New York City, CS Engineers, 1876, m C. M. Shurcman, 2s 3d; Hillburn, N.T.\nWalter Davidson, Millionaire, Milwaukee, Wis, 3227 Highland blvd.\nWard Follett Davidson, Electrical Engineer, Brooklyn. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Engineers of New York, Society of\nAmerican Military Engineers and North Hampstead Country. 1917. Elizabeth T. Bostwick, Id: Benson Hill, Port Washington, Long Island, NY. Davies, David Charles, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. CS: Chicago, University, Chicago Golf, Midlothian, and Abie Stuart Poole; r 220 E. Walton place. Davies, John R., Lawyer, New York City. CS: National Republican. 1905. Ruby Hardy, Is. 1921. Adelaide M. Bindley; r St. Louis Rectory, 512 W. Adams st. Davies, Julien Townsen, Jr., Lawyer, Long Island, NY. CS: Union. 1920. \"Faith de Moss Robinson, Id; r Cherrv Pool, West Islip. Davies, William Watkins, Lawyer, Louisville, KY. 1900. Sarah Connley, 2s 2d; V 2515 Longest ave. Davis, Albert G., Business Executive, of Schenectady, NY. He is vice-president General Electric Company. CS: University, Mohawk, Mohawk Golf, Schenectady Adirondack League. 1889. Agnes Shaw.\nId: r 112 Lenox road.\nDavis: Archibald Hunt, Lawver, Atlanta, Ga. CS Druid Hill Golf. 1889 m Susan Caroline Topliff, 3s; r 1220 Peachtree st. Davis: Arthur, Millionaire, New York City, r Shelton Hotel. Davis: Arthur Powell, Civil Engineer, Oakland. CS Casino, Washington Society of Engineers. 1888 m Elizabeth Brown, now deceased, 4d. Later m Marie McNaughton. Davis: Arthur V., Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. m Mrs. Elisabeth H. Weiman; r Schenely apts., 22 E. 47th Davis: Charles, Author and Electrician, Cape Cod, Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1903 m Grace Bigelow; r House of Seven Chimneys, Bass River. Davis: Charles A., Retired Merchant, Atlanta, Ga. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1879 m Emily Willet, Is 3d; r 1120 Peachtree St. Davis: Charles Harold, Painter and Artist, Mystic, Conn.\nCharles Davis, Business Executive, Muueie, Ind. CS Masonic, Columbia, and Northport Golf. Davis, Cleland, Retired Naval Officer, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. New York Yacht, Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, S.A.R. 1914 m Florence Grace Johnson, Is; r 328 E. Washington st.\n\nDavis, Daniel, Physician, Washington. 1917 m Willa M. Fricke, Is; r 1911 N. st.N.W.\n\nDavis, Donald D., Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Lafayette and Woodhill Golf, Engineers, Bankers. Chamber of Commerce.\n\nDavis, Dudley, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. CS Union, Harvard, Clambake, Sons of Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Military Order of World-War, Order of Indian Wars of United States.\nAssociation of the Bar of the City of New York, 1900\nAlice Mason, 3s Id, 993 Park ave, New York City\nDwight Filley Davis, Secretary of War, Washington, D.C.\nRacquet, Noonday, City Country, all of St. Louis\nMetropolitan, Racquet, Burning Tree, Chevy Chase, Harvard, New York Racquet, Boston\nEdmund Stuart Davis, Retired Farmer, New York City\nUnion, Racquet and Tennis, Yacht, Harvard, 1925, Mari Anne Mc Keever, Southampton, N.Y.\nEdward Davis, Banker, Bethel, Vt, Exchange, City of Boston\nEdward H. Davis, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City, Metropolitan Riverside drive\nEdwin Lamar Davis, Lawyer and Jurist, Tullahoma, Tenn, Masons, 1898, Carolyn Windsor, 2s 3d\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nEffa V. Davis, Physician, Chicago, Chicago Women's, Illinois State Medical Society, 512 Wrightwood ave.\nDavis, F. H., Business Executive, Aberdeen, SD. Davis, Mrs. Frances Lord, Sociologist, New York City. 1899 m Robert Harvey Sessions; 0.375 Pfark ave. Davis, Frank A., Millionaire, Columbus, OH. 475 E. Town st. Davis, Fred Ladd, Banker, White Rim Junction, VT. Rotary, Mason, Knights Templar, Shriner, Elks. 1910 m Jessie Searer, Is 2d. Davis, Frederick Franklin, Merchant and Capitalist, Denver, CO. Denver Athletic, Lakewood Country, Rotary. 1900 Im Jugrid Cedarberg, ID; 944 Lafayette st. Davis, George Lynn Jackson, Vice President, St. Louis. St. Louis, 1897 m Ellen Mitchell Sehaffer, 3d; 5285 Washington blvd. Davis, Harry [Last Name Unclear], Business President, New York City. 1896 m Miss Barnett, Is 2d. Hotel Hamilton, Deal NJ.\nDavis, Harry Phillips, Electrical Engineer, Pittsburgh. CS University, University of Pittsburgh, Engineers, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Railroad, Oakmont, Edgewood. 1892 m Agnes L. Taylor, Id; r 491 Wallingford st.\n\nDavis, Harvey N., Professor, Cambridge, MA. CS Oakleigh Construction, Cosmos, m Adele Rohde, , r 19 Ash st.\n\nDavis, Henry Lament, Trustee, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Philadelphia Cricket, University, Oil City. 1896 m Millie Webb, 2d; r 106 W. Moreland ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nDavis, J., Stanley, Banker and Capitalist, Albany, NY. CS Albany Country, Fort Orange, Albany, Columbia Country, Albany Yacht, Bankers of America, Masons. 1920 m Marion Josina Cantine, Id; r 1 Englewood place.\n\nDavis, J. Warren, Jurist, Trenton, NJ. 1913 m Marguerite N. Gay, 2s Id; r Crest View, Lawrenceville.\n\nDavis, James, Banker, Chicago. r 1400 Milwaukee ave.\nJames J. Davis, Statesman, Washington.\nCs Duquesne, Congressional Representative, Chevy Chase. Born in 1915, married Jean Rosenbaugh at Wardman Park Hotel.\nJeffrey Davis, Business President, Providence. Born in 1888, married Abbie P. Canning; resides in Kingston, R.I.\nJohn Daniel Sinkler Davis, Surgeon, Birmingham, Ala. Born in 1897, married Margaret E. O'Brien, now deceased; resides at 2772 Hanover circle.\nJohn Staige Davis, Surgeon, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Born at Yale, Maryland, Baltimore, Elkridge Fox Hunting. Married Kathleen Gordon Bowdoin in 1907, resides at 215 Windover road.\nJohn T. Davis, Multi-Millionaire, Elkins, W.Va.\nJohn T. Davis, Millionaire, St. Louis. Married Edith in January; resides at 47 Portland place.\nJohn Winthrop Davis, Banker, Boston. Born at Harvard, married Rita Prentice Benson in 1915; resides at 481 Beacon st.\nDavis, Jonathan McMillan, Farmer, Bronston, Kan. CS Masonic, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Eagles, Woodmen. 1894 m Iollie Purdona, 2d; r Rt. 2, Bronston, Kan.\nDavis, Jonathan E., Banker, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1895 m Molly Cogswell, 2s 2d; r 145 Maple ave., Kingston, Pa.\nDavis, Katharine Eement, Sociologist, New York City. Unmarried.\nDavis, Leonard Henry, Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard. 1905 m Josephine Maud Simpson, 2d; r 1000 Park av.\nDavis, Lincoln, Surgeon, Boston. CS St. Botolomae, Harvard, Eastern Yacht. 1902 m Katharine Bradlee Crowninshield, 23\nDavis, Marion Bostwick, Manufacturer, Elkridge, Md. 1907 m Clara Hemphill, Is Id.\nDavis, Nathan Smith, Physician and Sociologist, Chicago. CS University, City, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Onwentsia. 1923\nCordelia Fairbank, 460 Barry ave., Davis, Mrs. Nathan, Sociologist, Chicago, 953 Michigan ave., Davis, Norman H., Banker and Business Executive, New York City. CS Coffe House, Links, Piping Rock. 1898 ni Mackie Paschall, 4s 4d; 59 E. 79th st., Davis, Norris King, Manufacturer and Capitalist, San Francisco. CS Amy and Navv. 1903 m Theresa Charlotte Morgan, 2d; 1800 Broadway. Davis, Paul F. Jr., Business Executive, Wyandotte, Mich. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. 1922 m Margaret Caron, Id; 2305 Taylor ave. Davis, Pierpont, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union, Josephine Ogden, 84 Field road, Greenwich City. Davis, Piermont V., Business President, New York City. CS Midway, Yale, University.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nDavis, Pierpont, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union, Josephine Ogden, 84 Field road, Greenwich City.\nPhoebe Lee Prout, 2nd; Elizabeth, N.J.\nRobert Davis, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, National Press. 1902 m Euby C. Hale; Robert F. Davis, Editor and Dramatist, New York City. CS Union League, Authors' League, St. Andrews Golf. 1899 m Madge Lee Hutchinson; 200 W. 88th St.\nRoyal Jenkins Davis, Journalist and Author, New York City. CS Adiron of New York, Authors. 1906 m Louise Stanton, Davis, Samuel Boyer, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, aquet, Country. cust st.\nSamuel H. Davis, Attorney-at-Law, Western, NY. He is director of various corporations in R.I. and NY. CS Misquamicut Golf. 1893 m Nina G. Hinman, 2d; Elm Court.\nUlster Davis, Contractor, Rensselaer, NY. CS Masonic. 1885 m Eugenie Van Zandt, ID; 6 Akin ave.\nDavis,    Samuel    C,    Capitalist,    St.    Louis. \n1904  m  Emma  Whitaker,  Is  Id. \nDavis,  Walter  E..  Business  Executive,Min- \nneapolis.    Cs   Minneapolis   Athletic,   Uni- \nversity.   1922    m    Mary    Parsons,    Id;    r \nDavis,  Walter  G.,  Law^yer  and  Banker,  of \nCambridge,  Mass.   Cs'  Harvard,  Odd  Fel- \nlows  Elks,   Masons.   1892   m   L   Gertrude \nCheney;   r  60  Upland  road. \nDavis,    Walter    Spe,    Banker,    Cambridge, \nMass.  Cs  Harvard,   Boston  Odd  Fellows \nElks,  Masons.  1892  m  DUPLTC  \\TENP; \nDavis,   William  B.,   Merchant  and  Capita- \nlist.   Cleveland.   He    is    president   W.   B. \nDavis  Companv,  men's  furnishings.  1908 \nm  Edith  Cowell,  Is  Id;  r  2851  Southing- \nton  road,  Shaker  Heights. \nDavis,  William  Duncan,  Business  President \nBrookhaven,  Miss.    Cs   Kiwanis.   1912  m \nJessie  Mounger,  Is  Id. \nDavis,  Willia  mFrederic,  Banker,  Boston. \nCs    Mason,    Tonawanda,    Exchange,   Ma- \n1874, Y'elma Jeanette Baker, Is: 11 Arlington road, Woburn, Mass.\nDavis, William L., Millionaire, Eau Claire Wis. 220 Oakwood place.\nDavis, William T., Entomologist, Staten Island. 1900, m Bertha M. Fillingham, now deceased.\nDavis, William Thornwall, Physician, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Racine. ni Renee\nDavison, Charles, Surgeon, Chicago. CS University, Mason, Shriner. 1887, m Mary Leviana Kidd, Id: 111 River Forest.\nDavison, Edward H., Millionaire, New Britain, Conn. 40 Lexington st.\nDavison, Treeman I., Canker, Boston. Canadian, Bel'iont Springs Country, International. 1896, m Ella M. Borden, 3s Id: 20 Stratford st., West Roxbury, Mass.\nDaison, George W., Business President, New York Citv. CS Greenwich Country. 1805, m Harriet Baldwin; 67 Park ave.\nDavison, Gregory C, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Army and Navy, Washington. Automobile of America. 1898 m Alice Shepard; r 36 Graniercy Park.\nDavison, Howard Crosby, Salesman and Capitalist, Hightstown. N.J. Cs Masonic Order, Crescent Temple. 1909 m Alice Bolles, Is 3d.\nDave', Charles J., Millionaire, Daviesville, R.I. r North Kingston.\nDavock, Farlow Nobe, Service Manager, Detroit, Mich. He is service manager of Packard Motor Car Company. Cs athletic. Country, Pine Lake Country. 1910 m Eloise Dickorson, Is; r 112 Dewey st., Birmingham. Mich.\nDavol, Frank H. Jr., Business President, New York City. Cs American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Davies, Cassius C, Lawyer, Rochester, N.Y. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Genesee Valley. Embassy of England, Chamber of\nCommerce, Unmarried\nDawes, Beman Gaae', Business President, Columbus, Ohio. He is president of Ohio River Bridge Company.\nDawes, A. diaries, Banker and Capitalist, Chicago, Illinois. University, Glenview, Attic. 1921 m Emilv Mc Carmick, Evanston, Illinois.\nDawes, Charles Cutler, Business Executive, Chicago. University, Glenview Golf, 1921 m Emily Ames Mc Cormick, 1125 Davis st., Winnetka, Illinois.\nDawes, Charles Gates, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Evanston, Illinois. Chicago, University, Union League, Onentsia. Glen View Golf, Evanston, Evanston Country Golf. 1889 m Oara Dana Blymyer, Isld;'r 225 Greenwood blvd.\nDawes, Henry Lauren, Lawyer, Ipswich, Mass. 1897 m Catherine Pingree.\nDawes, Henry May, Business President, Columbus, Ohio. He is prominently identified as American Elite and Sociologist.\nCs University, Chicago, Glen View, Chicago, Chevy Chase, Washington, Columbus. 1896 m Helen Curtis, Id. Dawes, Rufus Cutler, Business President, Chicago. President, Metropolitan Gas and Electric Company, Union Gas and Electric Company, Chicago, Commercial, Glen View Golf, University, Evanston. 1893 m Helen Palmer Dawley, Business Executive, Fayetteville, NY. 1889 m Carrie L. Barnes, 5d, Doshorne Farms.\n\nDawley, Walter G., Organist, Hartford, CT. 1917 m Olin Eussell, 16 Torwood st.\n\nDawson, Albert Foster, Banker, Journalist and Statesman, Davenport, Iowa. 1893 m Phoebe E. De Groat, 2s 3d, 2905 Middle road.\n\nDawson, Clyde C, Lawyer, Denver, Col. Denver, University, Denver Country, Columbia Country, Washington. 1899 m Kathryn Eussell, 1211 Eae st.\nGeorge M. Dawson, Surgeon, West Palm Beach, FL. Married to Margaretta Dettrich.\n\nJames D. Jr. Dawson, Business Executive, St. Louis. Married to Katharine H. Gordon; Resides in Houston, Texas.\n\nJohn C. Jr. Dawson, Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Emily C. Russell; Resides in Lake Forest, IL.\n\nLeonard G. Dawson, Consul, Santandei, Spain.\n\nLewis R. Dawson, Physician, Seattle, WA. Married to Therese Eliot Eeno; Resides at 122 Madrona Place, N.\n\nAlbert M. Day, Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Fanny F. Pincon; Resides in Lake Forest, IL.\n\nArthur E. Day, Shoe Manufacturer and Capitalist, Danvers, MA. Married to Adra L. Miller; Resides at 18 Holten st.\n\nArthur L. Day, Business Executive, Bethesda, MD. Married to Cosmos; Resides at University, Cosmos.\n\nJohnson, 1900. Married to Helene Kohlrausch, Resides at 3d Alta Vista.\n\nCharles Day, Engineer, Philadelphia. President of Day Zimmerman, engineers.\nCs: Eacquet, Philadelphia Cricket, Et-tenhouse, Germantown Cricket, Engineers, Bankers, Margaret Dunning, 2s Id; r 472 W. Clapier st., Germantown, Pa.\nDay, Charles P., Business President, Trenton, N.J. Cs: Mystic Shrine, Knights Templar, Masons, Glen Eidge Country, Newark Athletic. 1914 m Anan Dolman; r 126 S. Murray ave., E. Orange, N.J-\nDay, George Parmly, Treasurer, New Haven, Conn. Cs: University, Yale of New York, Coffee House of New York, Graduates. 1902 m Wilhelmina Johnson; r 31 Hillhouse ave.\nDay, Harry Arnold, Retired Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Cs: New York Athletic. 1900 m Jessie Wintertou.\nDay, Jerome James, Mining, Banker and Capitalist, Wallace, Idaho. He is president Wallace Bank and Trust Company.\nCs: Spokane City, Spokane Country, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Shoshone Country.\nJohn Day, Contracting Salesman and Capitalist, Syracuse, NY, Masonic Order, 1916, Allan Brown, Id, Liverpool, NY, Business President, New York City, Cold Springs road, Joseph Paul, 1898, Pauline Martindale Pope, 4s 2d, 67 Liberty st., New York City, Merchant and Banker, Julian Day, 1902, Isabella Woodbridge Curtis, 3d, 26 Pont st., London, England, Business Executive, St. Louis, Mary Wright, 4605 Me Pherson st., Business Executive, St. Louis, Annie McKinney, Haverford ave., Ferguson, Mo., Lawyer, Cleveland, prominently identified with business and public affairs, Union, Mid-Dav.\nIda McETmley, 2nd; resides at 2222 Demington drive, Shaker Heights, Ohio.\nOslonae Atwater, Business Executive, New York City. Graduate of Yale University, married to Gertrude S. Kearny; resides at 406 Prospect Street, New Heaven City.\nRobert W. Day, Millionaire, Springfield, Mass.; resides at 265 State st.\nRodney D., Manufacturer and Business President, Philadelphia; associated with Eacquet Bankers of New York, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Yale of New York, Merion Cricket; married to Harriet Weyman Balken; resides at Exeter road, Haverford, Pa.\nSamuel Edwin Day, Lawyer and Jurist, Moravia, N.Y.; born in 1868, married to Phoebe Keeler.\nW. P. Day, Manufacturer, Cleveland; associated with Old Colony, Cleveland; resides at 2925 Fairmont blvd, Cleveland Heights.\nGeorge D. Darston, Merchant and Banker, Minneapolis; resides at 20 Blaisdell ave, Minneapolis, Minekahda.\nDayton, G. Nelson, Merchant, Minneapolis.\nCs Miuekahda, Woodhill. 1912 m Grace- Crothers Bliss, 5s; r 2100 Blaisdell ave.\nDayton, Hughes, Physician, Irving-on-Hudson, NY. Cs University. 1915 m Amy E. Albert, 2s.\nDayton, Mrs. Louise Winchell, Sociologist, Minneapolis. Cs Minekahda, Lafayette, Woodhill Country, Woman's, College Woman's Business Women's. 1903 m D. Draper Dayton, 4s 2d; r 2321 Blaisdell ave.\nDeacon, JGward Fran:i, Business Executive, St. Louis. He is works manager of Brecht Company, St. Louis. 1918 m Edith Layman, Is Id; r .5736 McPherson ave.\nDeacon, Robert Tuck, Business President, St. Louis. Cs Missouri Athletic, City, Algonquin, Golf. 1892 m E. Allen, 3s 2^i r 620 E. Monroe st., Kirkwood, Mo.\nDeady, Charles, Physician, New York City. Cs New York State, County 1873 m Corrinne Louise Hopper, Is 2d; r 2020 Broadway.\nCharles C. Dean, Merchant and Forester, Blafton, Ind.\nArthur W. Dean, Business President, Cleveland. President, Pittsburgh and Ohio Mining Company. Cs Union, Midday, Westwood Country, Clifton, Mason, Chamber of Commerce. 1898. Helen Sook, 4d; r 18140 Clifton road, Clifton Park.\nFishford, Zoologist and Army Expert, Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY.\nCharles A. Dean, Jr., Business President, Detroit. Detroit, Country, University, Grosse Pointe, Detroit Racquet, Curling-Detroit Boat. 1913. Helen WisterRyan: Is Id; r Ridgeland, Grosse Pointe Farms.\nCharles H. Dean, Business President, Chicago. Grace Gammons, Is; r 3204 Sheridan road.\nCharles Emery Dean, Lawyer, New York City. New York Yacht, Lawyers, Baltnsrol Golf, Woods Hole Golf. 1904. Emjr Goi^ld, ^IdDougall. now deceased. i9W m Isabel Valle Ewind. Id; r Short Hilfe, N.J.\nGeorge Adams, Entomologist, Manhattan, Kan. - 1904, Minerva Blachly, 2nd floor, 1000 Leavenworth st.\nGeorge E. Dean, President and Capilfl S:^ Allion, Moslem Liuiue, IbyJ McBic Aurill Clark, Director and Trustee, Boston. - 1907, Agnes Williams, Lincoln, Ls Id; 100 Walnut st., Brookline, Mass.\nJohn Canc'ee, Manufacturer, Indianapolis. CS University, Literary, Indiana Historical.\nMaurice D. Dean, Lawyer and Business Executive, New York City. CS Columbia, National Republican, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. - 1911, Adelma Mertz; 129 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.\nMay Heywcod, Sociologist, Scranton Pa. CS S.A.R. - 1897, Edwin Carleton Dean; 723 Quincy ave.\nPhilip Sidney Dean, Lawyer, New York City. CS Century. - 1897, Edith Delafield Dean.\nWalker L. Dean, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union. - 1900, Em-\nElie Hager, is; 1640 Valle, Dean, William John, Merchant and Capitalist, St. Paul, Minn.\nLaura C. Winter, 3s 5d; 415 Summit av.\nDean, William W., Banker, Adams, Minn.\nDean, William Winter, Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs S.A.R. 1919 m Jane Cleora Earnest, 2d; 750 Fairmount av.\nCharles Deane, Rancher, Hayward, Cal. 1919 m Florence Hamilton Mackenzie; I.\nEdith Deane, Lecturer, New York City.\nFred Mc Keynolds, Business President and Capitalist, Grand Rapids, Mich.\nCs Kent Country, Peninsular, Furniture, Masonic. 1902 m Mary Brayton, 2s; 438 Madison ave., SE.\nHenry Towers, Banker Representative, New York City. Cs Bankers, Harvard University, Saddle and Cycle. 1921 m Virginia Flad, ID; 987 Madison av.\nDeane, Walter, Botanist, Cambridge, Mass.\n1878 Margaret Chapman, 29 Brewster st., Dean I, Charles A., Millionaire, Detroit, 49 Ridge road.\nRobert Desns, Investment Banker, Buffalo, N.Y., Vice-president of Pistell Deans and Companv. Cs Saturn, Athletic, Yale, Buffalo, Lunch.\n1923 Lucy Pomeroy, 230 North st., Dearborn, George Van Nass, Educator, Cambridge, Mass., r Mason st.\nJohn Dearborn, Business President, Carridfre, Mass., Cs St. Anthony, Alconquin.\n1923 Adeline L. Toll, 386 Cor.imon- realti Ave.\nEdward Chapin Dearden, Business Executive, Philadelphia, Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Federation League, Manufacturers' Country. Bachelors Barge, Seaview Golf, New AMEERICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nEngland, Bedicman Gun, Pennsylvania Society.\n1901 Bessie Blabon Deardon, Is Id; 1- Morion, Montgomery County, Va.\nFred Morris, Diplomat, Washington. CS Metropolitan, American Geographer. 1915 m Dorothy Sittenham, American Legation, Lisbon, Portugal.\nHarry Timrod, Railroad Executive, Savannah, Ga. m Lillie Heyward Lynah; r 301 E. Gwinnett st.\nLaura B. Deasy, Lawyer, Bar Harbor, Me. CS Mason, Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias. 1885 m Emma S. Clark.\nCharles F. Deaver, Business Executive, Minneapolis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Automobile, m Nellie K. Austin; r 2401 Pillsbury ave.\nH. T. DeBardeleben, Coal Producer, Birmingham, Ala. 1911 m Donie Drane, 2s Id; r 1023 Crescent ave.\nAdolphe DeBarry, Retired Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Metropolitan, Morristown, Morris County Golf. 1872 m Augusta R. Cecil, Id; r 55 Liberty st.\nJames L. DeBeboise, Broker, Portland, OR. Married to Edwa Alice Ball, 707 Wayne st.\nGeorge G. DeBronx, Banker, Denmark, WI. Married to Erna N. Hensen.\nWilliam L. DePost, Millionaire, New York City, resides at Madison square Hotel.\nM. J. Adele Atlee, Sociologist, Wayne, PA. Married to Count de Branges de Bourcia, Is 3rd; resides at Villa Bel-Abrie.\nEugene H. DeBranges, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Chicago, Casino, Adirondack League, Williams. Married to Elinore van G. Devies, 2d; 70 E. Goethe st.\nWilliam De Bruyn Kops, Business Executive, Charleston, SC. Member of South Carolina Society, St. Cecelia Society. Married to Ada Martin Turner, resides at 80 Tradd st.\nJonis Kissam DeBus, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Member of Queen City, Cincinnati Country. Married to Violet Ruffner, 2d; resides at 5 Beech lane.\nRathbone De'uys, Architect, New Orleans.\nCs: Country, Southern Yacht. 1901 m Corrinne von Meysenberg, 2d; r 5517 South Franklin st.\nDeCaradeuc, St. Julien Raoul, Physician, Savannah, Ga. Cs: Cotillion. Saranal Golf. 1916 m Mary L. Slatter, Id; r 110 Gaston st.\nDeCartier de Marchienne, Emil. Belgian Ambassador, Washington. Cs: Metropolan. 1919 m Marie E. Dow; r Belgian Embassy.\nDecatur, Stephen, Retired, Kittery Point, Maine. 1884 m Mabel Storer, 2s Id.\nDecatur, Stephen, Jr., Navy Service, Long Island, NY. 1919 ni Winifred Montgomery Rogers, 2d; r 114 4th st., Garden City.\nDeChambrun, Clare Longworth, Historical Researcher, Paris, France. 1901 m Albert de Chambrun, Is; r 58 R. de Vangirard.\nDecheit, Robert, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs: S.A.R., Morion Cricket, Pennsylvania Athletic. 1922 m Helen Hope Wilson, Is r County Line road and Lowry's Tone, Rosemont, Pa.\nCasper G. Decker, Business President, Elmira, NY. CS Rotary, Elmira Country. 1901 m Caroline F. Spencer; r 507 W. Water st.\nCharles R. Decker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Milwaukee, WI. CS Blue Mount Country, Wisconsin, Elks, Athletic. 1903 m Lena M. Yeast; r 838 Shepard ave.\nEdward W. Decker, Banker, Minneapolis. He is president Northwestern National Bank. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Lafayette, Automobile, Chicago Bankers, Twin City Bankers. 1892 m Susie May Spaulding; Is 3d; r 1315 Mount Curve av.\nOmar Scott Decker, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. m Agnes L. Pitcairn; r 75 Amberson ave.\nPercy W. Decker, Lawyer, Catskill, NY. CS Army and Navy of New York, Rip Van Vinkle Golf, Red Men, American Legion. 1904 m Jessamine L. Nuffer.\nPerl D. Decker, Congressman, Joplin, Mo.\nWilbur F. Decker, Banker, Minneapolis.\n3885 m Marie Elsia Lavall, now deceased.\n916 m Maud Kyes, Is.\nDe Coppet, Andrew, Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 90''. Park ave.\nDe Coster, Cyrus Cole, Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs Town and Country, m Julia S. Williamson; r 611 Summit ave.\nDe Coster, Cyrus Cole Jr., Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs Harvard University, m Eane Brulay; r 769 Lincoln ave.\nDeCoster, Donald W., Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs Harvard, Town and Country. 1919 m Marie Meland, 3s; r 892 Fairmont ave.\nDe Dampierre, Vicomte Elie, Business Executive, Paris, France. Cs Jockey. 1909 m Mamie C. DeGuigue, 3s 4d; r 24 rue Erlanger, Paris, France.\nDeeds, Edward A., Colonel and Business President, Dayton, Ohio. He is president Smith Gas Engineering Company. Cs Autocar Company.\nTo America, Ohio Society, New York, Engineers, Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Miami Hunt, Polo, Miami Valley Golf, Dayton, Springfield, Butler County, Havana Country, Eotarj, Bankers of America, Detroit, Columbus Athletic. 1900 m Edith Walton, Isabella Moraine Farm. Deemer, A.D. Manufacturer, Brookville, Pa. CS Masoric, Shrine. 1871 m Sarah Jane Bussert, 3rd Daughter; r Brookville, Pa. Deering, Charles, Retired Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. Identified with International Harvester Company. CS Chicago, Caxton, University, Union, Knickerbocker, Brook, Linkfj Grolier, Yacht, Biscayne Bay Yacht, Boone and Crocket, New York. 1883 m Marion Whippleday, 2nd Daughter; r Miami, Fla. Deering, Frank Prentiss, Lawyer, San Francisco. CS Pacific Lion, Bohemian, Commonwealth. 1902 m Mabel Clare Craft, r 2709 Larkin St.\nJames Deering, Business Executive, Chicago, 1430 Lake Shore Drive\nJames R. Deering, Lawyer, New York City. Manhattan, Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Remsen. 1908 married Violet Pierce\nPauline B. DeFlach, Sociologist, Stockholm, Sweden. 1884 married Cantain C.G. De Flach, now deceased; 2s 2d, Allona, Osbia, Stenby, Sweden\nRobert Deford, Business Executive, Baltimore. Baltimore, Elkridge Hunt. married Mary Dorothea Hoffman, 2s; Folly Farm, Towson, Md.\nThomas Deford, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Luray, Va. Bachelors Cotillion, Maryland, Gibson Island, and Warrenton Country. 1897 married Beulah Marguerite Smith\nGeorge DeForest, Millionaire, Utica, N.Y. 511 Plant st.\nGeorge B. DeForest, Millionaire, New York City, 14 E. Goth st.\nHarry Lockwood DeForest, Lawyer, Philadelphia. University, Yale, Down Town. 1899 married Amelia Bringhurst Brown.\nIs 2d: R 955 Hillside ave., DeForest, Henry W., Oil Producer, New York City. CS Century, Metropolitan University, Union, Links, Riding, Piping Rock, SeaAvahanaka, Corinthian Yacht, National Golf Links, Links Golf. L^98 m . Tulia Gilman Noyes, Is 2d. DeForest, Johnston, Lawyer and Trustee, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Ausable, Universiti^v, Yale, Huntington Country, Piping Rock. SeaAvahanaka Corinthian 'Yacht, St. Andre^. 1911 m Mary E. Ogden, Id; r 11 E. 9th st., DeForest, Lee, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Yale. 1912 m Mary Mayo, 2d; r 232nd St. and Hudson River, Spuyten Duyvil, NY. DeForest, Robert Weeks, Lawyer, New York City. 1872 m Emily Johnston, 2a 2d; r 7 Washington Square. DeForest, Anthony, Sculptor, of New York City. CS National Sculptors, American Numismatic. 1920 m Marv Theresa.\nCafarelli, ID; 24 W. 6th st.\nDeFremery, Paul William, Stock and Bond Broker, San Francisco. CS Bohemian.\n1919 m Lucille Parr, ID; 5809 Broadway.\nDefress, J. H., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Union League, Mid Day, South Shore Country, City, Chicago Yacht, Megunticook Golf. 1882 m Harriet McNaughton,\nDegener, John F. Jr., Millionaire, New York City, r 2370 Broadway.\nDegener, Paul Arnold, Merchant, New York City. CS University, Manhattan. 1919 m Mary Martin, 2s ID; 943 Lexington av.\nDeGlehn, Wilfred C, Artist, London, England. CS A.R.A., Societaire de la Societe' Nat. des Beaux Arts, Burlington Fine Arts, Chelsea Arts. 1904 m Jane Erin Emmet; r 73 Charnel House Walk.\nDeHasperg, Gustav, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1921 m Mrs. Alfred E. Norris, ID; 993 Park ave.\nFranklin DeHaven, Painter and Artist, New York City. Cs National Arts, Salmagundi; married to Elizabeth Woodstock, residence 257 Deininger, William, Business President, New York City. Married 1888 to Lucy C. Stahler, residence New Rochelle, N.Y.\nPeter Dek, Banker and Lumberman, Platte SD. Married 1899 to May Gaskill.\nCharles DeKay, Author, New York City. Cs National Arts, Authors, Fencers, National Sculptors. Married 1888 to Edwalyn Cofield.\nEckford DeKay, Seaman, New York City. Cs St.Nicholas. Married 1922 to Kathleen Eleanor Lames, residence 361 W.23rd st.\nMary Louisa Carroll DeKergorlay, Sociologist, Paris, France. Married 1886 to Philip Acosta, residence 6 rue Mesnil.\nAdolphe A. Dekum, Business President and Capitalist, Portland, Ore. Cs Chamber of Commerce. Married 1893 to Linda Andrews.\nElizabeth Thomson Hnnnp^kamp, Sociologist, St. Louis. Married 1874 to Wallace Delafield, residence 5026 Westminster place.\nAMERICAN ELITE\n\nDelateld, Edward Coeman, Bank President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs: Union, University, Downtown, Princeton, St. Andrews, Army and Navy. 1900 m Margarett Stockton Beasley; Deaf, Eugene Livingston, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. Ca Engineers. 1906 ni Margaret N. Woodhull, Is Id; Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nDelafield, Prede-ick Prime, Lawyer, New York City. 1898 m Elsia Barber, 2a; Deafield John Ros, Lawyer, New York City. 1904 m Violetta S. E. White, 23; DePe'd, levis L. Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Rockaway Hunting, m Ruth L. Manierre; Cedarhurst, LI.\n\nDelafield, Lewis Livingston, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Century, Union, Iding, Tuxedo, Sleepy Hollow, Country, Rockaway Hunt. 1885 m Charlotte Hoffman, Delafield, Bichard, Merchant, Banker and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs\nTuxedo, Metropolitan, S.A.R., New York\nHistorical. Church, Clara Foster; later Edith P. Fesser, both deceased; resided at 16 E. 64th St.\nDelafield. Robert Hore, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. Members of Country, Racquet and Tennis, Harvard Racquet and Tennis, New York, Harvard Club of New York. 1915. Jesse Hardy, Id; resided in Readville, Mass.\nDeceased. J. R., Business President, Elgin, Ill. Members of Masons, Shriner. Moose, Elks, Kiwanis. 1913. Louise Hart, Id.\nDeland. Elliott, Aeronautical Engineer, Ogdenburg, NY. Members of Osweeathie Yacht. 1910. Katherine Maynadier Brown, Id; resided at 310 Morris st.\nDelano, Frank T., Banker, Physician and Surgeon. Rockville Center, NY. Members of Mason. 1883. Married Lettic M. Ingallo. 1908. Irene H. Cornwell, Id;\nDelano, Frederick M., Retired Broker, Detroit. Members of Detroit Boat. 1892. Married Georgia Thomas. 1st residence 1787 Parker ave.\nDelano, Frederic Mortimer, Jr., Engineer.\nCorrespondent, PS. CS Detroit Boat.\n1920 m Margaret Riker, Id; resides 13 Blue Snowie.\nDelphno. William Adams, Architect. New York Cit-'T-. CS India House. Coffee Houses graduate. Toni-Tocker.Constructor. Yale Piping Rock. 1907 r Louisa M. W. Sheffield Is: resides 131 E. S'th st.\nDefiance-'^ William C., Banker Executive, New York Citv. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Union League, Down Town, Grolier. m Helen Drake, resides 35 Afterglow way, Montclair, NJ.\nDelany, John o'Fallon, Capitalist, of St. Louis. 1911 m Elizabeth Sloan; resides 5105 Lindell ave.\nDelapenha, Rolph U., Importer, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. He is president R. U. Delapenha and Company, Incorporated. CS Upper Montclair Country, Dutchess Golf and Country, Montclair Athletic, Amrita. 1889 m\nEmma Lindo, 3rd Street, 4th Day; r 353 Mountain avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J.\nFernry Eeeckman, Surgeon, Brooklyn. CS Moptauk, Crescent Athletic, Sayville Golf. 1895 m Jeanie Mav Peck; r I\u00e9lanay, Arthur J., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is vice-president Salada Products Corporation. CS Wool, New York. 1921 m Thelma Barkdull; r 1262 N. Negley avenue, Delatrans D. Bryson, Physician, New York City. CS Centuria, University, Yale, Sleepy Hollow Conn. 1899 m Marion Rundeaveaga, Fdtvard. Realtor and Capitalist, Oakland, Cal. CS Orianda Country, Olmpi, Thens Athletic. 1906 m A. Delight Woodburv. 3rd Street, 2nd Day; r Orinda, Contra Costa County, Cal.\nDe L'Vergne, H. Tierhes J., Lawyer, New Orleans. CS Boston, New Orleans Country. St. Charles avenue.\nDe la VBrqme J. Hughes, Banker. New Orleans. CS New Orleans Country. 1921 m Cinire Gibbons; r 1 Evcett place\nYlTla, Covington, LA.\nDeT, Marie Louise Mariuette, Sorologist, Allier, France, married to Charles de Pfony de Lavergne. Is 2d; in Aurouer, par Allietieve, St. Alier.\nDeTeo de Laguna, Theodore, College Professor, Brown University. PA 1905, married to Grace Metid Andrus, Is Id; 221 Roberts road.\nDell1aTe.., Alfred. Belinesa Executive, New York City. r 200 5th ave.\nItetima, Louis A., Rank President, New York City. CS Lotos. Cornell University, Professor Exchange, Scientific and Historical Society, Chamber of Commerce. 1886\nEnesta A. de Lima, Is 3d; r 10 E. Deisie, Frank F. Banker, San Francisco. CS Purlingame Country. 1912, married to Hester C. Over. Is ''d: r 68 Fairview st.\nDeck\", Harrie Russell, Manufacturer. Richmond, VA. CS Tanis. 1918, married to Martha Pres-ott B^11. ''d; r Soring Grove.\nDell Bumham Nonh, Educator. Princeton.\nMargaret A. Bissell, Is 2d.\nCyrus Edwin Dellin, Instructor in Art, Arlington Heights, Mass. Cs National Arts, St. Botolph, National Sculptors, New York City. 1891 m Vittoria C. Murray, 3s; r 69 Oakland av.\nCharles S. DeLing, Business Executive, Chicago, r 1347 Astor st.\nGeorge A. DeLing, Banker and Capitalist, Foosland, 111. Cs various. 1881 m Lillie Townsend, 5s Id.\nWarren B. DeLing, Income Tax Specialist, Philadelphia. Cs Manufacturers, North Hills Country, Penn Athletic, Congressional Country of Washington. 1914 m Myrtle May Salter, r Beechwood Park, Ardmore, Pa.\nWilliam A. Del Mar, Engineer, Yonkers. Cs Engineers. 1918 m Bertha Longacre, now deceased, Is 2d; r Greenwich, Conn.\nAnthony DeMay, Freight Broker, New York City. 1906 m Antoinette Cinco, 2s 2d; r 8521 Colonial road, BrookljTi.\nAlexander DeMenil, Author and Editor, St. Louis, MO, 3352 S. 13th St.\nDaniel A. DeMenocal, Banker, Boston. CS Union of New York, India House, 1910.\nBeatrice Crosby, 2d, 187 Beacon St.\nEaymond McAllister Demere, Business President and Capitalist, Savannah, GA, Cs Oglethorpe, Hiding and Driving, 1917.\nJosephine Mobley, 2s, 411 E. 45th st.\nZella DeMilhau, Artist, Southampton, LI. Unmarried.\nLouis John de Grenon DeMilhau, Lawyer, Long Island, NY, CS University, Explorers. Piping Rock, Army and Navy, 1909.\nRenee Noel Gourd, 2s, Id, Glen Head.\nCecil B. DeMille, Business President, Culver City, CA, CS Lambs of New York, Los Angeles Athletic, Writers, Commercial S. California, 1905.\nConstance Adams, 2s, Hollywood, CA.\nWilliam C. DeMille, Dramatist, Hollywood, CA, 1903.\nAnna George, 2s.\nC. Kenneth Deming, Physician and Surgeon, New Haven, Conn. CS Graduates, New Haven Country. 1918. Laura Lewis Picco, Is 2d; r 244 Bradley st., Deming.\n\nEdwin Willard Deming, Artist, Reading, Conn. CS National Arts, Authors, Explorers, Camp Frie, Cosmos, Arts. 1892. Theresa Osterheld, 4s 2d.\n\nHorace Edward Deming, Lawyer, New York City. 1878. m Carolina Springstud.\n\nJudson Keith Deming, Banker, Dubuque, Iowa. CS Country, Shawondasee. 1884. m Mary C. Worthington, Id; r 12.59 Grove.\n\nLaurent C Deming, Comptroller, New York City. Unmarried; r 5 Naasan.\n\nGilbert C Demorest, Business Executive, New York City. CS Princeton, Old Country. 1922. m Stella F. Todd; r Malba Whitestone, L.I.\n\nWilliam Curtis Demorest, Lawyer, Millionaire, New York City. CS St. Nicholas, Holland, Huguenot, Chamber of Commerce, Lawyers, Union, Columbia University, Camp Fire. 1884. m Estelle Gil-\nBert, la 2d; R 572 Madison ave., Hukweem Lodge, Loon Lake, Adirondacks, NY.\nDempsey, Lewis, Banker and Realtor, Inez, Ky. Cs Crescent Lodge, India Consistory, A.T. and A.M. 1888 m Essie Golden, 4d; Dempsey, Stephen Wallace, Lawyer, Lockport, NY. Cs Town and Country, Niagara Country, Niagara and Buffalo, NY; Army and Navy, Washington, National Republican, Tusearora. m Laura Hoag, Id; r 143 High st.\nDempster, Charles W., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, m Mary A. Gillette, r 1318 Astor st.\nDenby, Charles, Statesman, Washington, Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Detroit, Huron Mountain. 1895 m Martha Dalzell Orr; r 2032 O st., NW, Washington.\nDenby, Edwin, Navy Officer, Detroit. 1911 m Marion Bartlett, Is Id.\nDenby, Edwin Hoorer, Architect, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Metropolitan\nManhattan: Riding McDowell, Atlantic Yacht, 1906, Sadie Campbell, Denckle, Christ-an Paul, Business Executive and Capitalist. Philadelphia, 1921, Sara B. Dolan, Wynnewood, Pa. Deneen, Charles Samuel, Lawyer. Statesman. Chicago. Identified with business and public affairs. Union League, Hamilton. Beverly Country. Exmoor Country, 1891, Binah Deneere. Walter P., Business Executive, Washington. Chevy Chase, m Bertha Demke. Robert E. Demke, Electrical Engineer, New York, CUv. Fraternity. West End Country, 1907, Frances E. Dana, Is Id; Summit, N.T. Denio, F. Winchester, Business Executive, Boston, 1911, Lucy E. Shannon, Is 3d; Lincoln, Mass. Denison, Arthur Carter, Lawyer and Jurist. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dea'P\"n, Edward Everett, Lawyer and Capitalist, Marion, Ill. Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias, Elks.\nDenison, Evelyn M., Teacher, Writer. New York, NY. Cs: 1 Amberson ave.\nDenison, Frank J., Bank President, Denver. Col. Denver Country, Lakewood Country, Shriner. 1899 m Jane Wolf, Id: 170 Lafayette st.\nDenison, H. Marcus, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs: Baltimore Country, University, m: Laura A. Pearce, Id: 10 E. Read st.\nDenison, John Henry, Judge, Denver. Col. University. 1884 m Agnes Hawley;\nDenison, John Henry, Retired Clergyman, Williamstown, MA. 1896 m Caroline Hopkins.\nDenison, John Hopkins, Clergyman and Author, Santa Barbara, CA. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs: University, Century, Williams of New York, Santa Barbara Country. 1902 m Pearl Underwood, Id: Las Tunas.\nDenison, John Morgan, Business Executive.\nPhiladelphia. CS Rittenhouse. m Evelyn Ellison, Is 2d: r Evelynton, Rosemont. Denison, Robert Fuller, Lawyer, Cleveland. He is closely identified with business and public affairs. CS Union, Williams, University, Cantabury Golf.\n1899 m Elizabeth Brainerd Thomson, Is Denison, William K., Business Executive, Buffalo. 1904 m Florence L. Rowland, Id: r 42 Fletcher st., Winchester, Mass. Denlo, Francis Brigham, Theologian, Bangor, Maine. 1879 m Julia Gertrude Holmes; r 347 Hammond st. Denman, Abram Cross, Jr., Business President, Huntington Park, Cal. CS California, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, California Yacht, and Colonial 3025 W. 5th St., Los Angeles. Denman, Burt J., Public Utility Operator, Davenport, Iowa. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Davenport Country, Rock Island Arsenal Golf, Rotary Club.\nArthur, Elks, Masons. 1900 m Fannie Louise Patrick, deceased, Is 2423 Fulton ave.\nDenman, Frederick H., Lawyer, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, Siwanoy. 1895 m Katherine W. Cory, Id; M't. Vernon, NY.\nDenman, William, Lawyer, San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union, University. 1905 m Lillie Van Ness; r 3399 Pacific ave.\nDeunehy, Thomas Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. r 1549 Astor st.\nDennett, Carl Pullen, Trustee, Boston. Cs Union and Racquet, Algonquin, Essex County Country. Chicago, 1895 m Marie Giiffin, 2d; r 332 Beacon st.\nDennett, Fred, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Archaeological, Mason. 1892 m Elizabeth Eleanor Comeford, Id.\nDennett, Rogers H., Pediatrician, New York City. Cs Harvard, Medical Washington Heights Med'cpl. 1905 r Agema\nDennett, Tyler, Author and lecturer, Washington. Cs National Arts, Authors\nMaybelle Raymond, 2s; r Stoneleigh court.\nWilliam Denney, Business Man and Statesman, Dover, Del. 1917 m Alice Godwin, Id.\nWilliam Ira Denning, Business Executive, Washington. 1906 m Eugenie B. Meeks,\nAlfred Pearce Dennis, Economist and Author, Washington. Cs Nassau, University, Cottage, Cosmos. 1914 m Mirv Value, 2s; r 800 21st st., N.W. Washington.\nArchibald Reid Dennis, Business Executive, San Francisco. 1886 m Helen Weaver, Is Id; r 175 Commonwealth ave.\nArchibald Russell Dennis, Business President, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Maryland. Elkridge Fox Hunt. Gibson Island. Merchants, Country. 1907 m E. Owings; r Latrobe Apts.\nFrederick Shepard Dennis, Surgeon, New York City, m Fannie Rockwell; r 1136\nHarry R. Dennis, Banker, Sioux Falls. S. Duluth ave.\nDennis, Herbert R., Banker, Peoria, IL, Chamber of Commerce, Commerce. 1910\nDennis, John McPherson, Banker, State Treasurer, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Maryland, Elkridge Hunt, S.A.E., Woodmount Rod and Gun, Maryland Historical, Marvland Agricultural. 1899\nMary Carr Chiles, Id; r Essex Farms, Riderwood.\nDennis, Joseph F., Business President, New York City. Areola Country. 1896 m Florence Clark, Id; r 92 Gifford ave., Jersey City, NJ.\nDennis, Laban W., Cut Stone Contractor, South Orange, NJ, New York Athletic, Newark Athletic, Braidburn Country. 1883 m Eliza Willis Morton, Id.\n\nDennis, Herbert R., Banker, Peoria, Illinois, Chamber of Commerce, Commerce. 1910\nDennis, John McPherson, Banker and State Treasurer, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Maryland, Elkridge Hunt, S.A.E., Woodmount Rod and Gun, Maryland Historical, Marvland Agricultural. 1899\nMary Carr Chiles, Idaho; resides on Essex Farms, Riderwood.\nDennis, Joseph F., Business President, New York City. Areola Country. 1896 m Florence Clark, Idaho; resides at 92 Gifford ave., Jersey City, NJ.\nDennis, Laban W., Cut Stone Contractor, South Orange, New Jersey, New York Athletic, Newark Athletic, Braidburn Country. 1883 m Eliza Willis Morton, Idaho.\nDennis, William B., Capitalist, Carlton, Oregon. Economic League, Masonic, Elks, Rotary. 1900 m Queen Hastings Littlefield; resides at Queenwood.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book.\nDennis, Warren Egarton, Retired Realtor, New York City. Member of Union, Tuxedo, Automobile. 1886 married Mary Elizabeth James, Dennis, William Bickham, Business Executive, Carlton, OR. Member of American Society of Engineers, American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 1900 married Queen A. Littlefield.\n\nDennison, E. Haldeman, American Consul, Quebec, Canada. 1908 married Lucie Tessier.\n\nDenniston, Edward Evans, Jr., Sales Engineer, Philadelphia. Member of Princeton. 1910 married Dorothy E. Taylor, Isabella School House Lane, Germantown.\n\nDenny, Archibald Marshall, Farmer. Harvard, Mass. Member of Pittsburgh. 1907 married Katharine Varnum Kendall, 2nd Idar Oak Hill Apple Farm.\n\nDenny, Arthur B., Trustee, Boston. 1882 married Frances S. Gilbert, 1051 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.\n\nDenny, Collins, Bishop, Richmond, Va. 1881 married Lucy Chase Chapman, 1619 Park Avenue.\n\nDenny, Francis Parkman, Physician. Brookline\nDenny, Martha Cabot Storden, Physician, Boston. Harvard, Essex County, Somerset. m Charlotte Hemenway, 2d; 3 Gloucester st.\nDenny, George Hutchason, Business President, University, Alabama. 1899 m Janie Junkin Strickler.\nDenny, George L., Lawyer, Indianapolis. Indiana University, Indianapolis Literary, Dramatic. 1904 m Elizabeth C. Halungs-Morth, 2d; 4456 Park ave.\nDenny, George Erkman, Physician and Capitalist, Boston. Brookline Country, Essex Country, Tavern, Harvard. 1914 m Charlotte Hemenway, 2d; 3 Gloucester st.\nDenny, Thomas, Millionaire, New York City, DeNormandie. Philip Y., Millionaire. Milton, Massachusetts. Union, m Elsie B. Mills; 137 Highland st.\nDenson, Leonidas L., Banker, Bay Springs, Mississippi. Mason. 1886 m Emma Blankinship.\nDent, Hawthorne K., Insurance President, Seattle. Rainier, Seattle Golf.\nArlington, 1926\nMrs. Dorothy L. Dent, Thomas Ashley, Business President, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs.\nCalumet, Apawamis, Vestchester-Biltmore Country, Uptown, Highlands Country, Century.\nJohn Dentell, Cotton Planter and Capitalist, Dixie, LA, and Shreveport, LA. Thirty-two degree Mason. 1893 m Margaret Cade, 3rd 2nd.\nGeorge Kirkpatrick Denton, Lawyer and Statesman, Evansville, IN. 1895 m Sara L. Chick, Is ID; r Edwardsville, IN.\nJames C. Denvie, Editor, Chicago, 118 N. LaSalle st.\nF. Ward Denys, Retired Clergyman, Washington. Metropolitan, Art, University, Baltimore. 1886 m Mabel Eaton, 4th; r\nChauncey Mitchell Depew, Business Executive, New York City. University, m May Palmer; r 27 W. 54th st.\nChauncey Mitchell Depew, Statesman, New York City. m Elise Hegeman, Is; r 27.\nPierre DePew, Lawyer and Gapista, New York City. CS Holland Society of New York, National Republican, Nyack, NY.\nSherman L. Denew, Controller, Detroit. CS Grosse Pointe, Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Grosse Pointe Country. 1905 m Hazel Pingree, 2d; Grosse Pointe, and Bloomfield Hills, Mich.\nJohn J. DePraslin, Physician, Albuquerque, NM. He is president Hasran Coal Mines. CS Kiwanis, Country, Masonic, Marguerite C. Foley, 2d; 422 Luna St.\nRichard Derby, Surgeon, Long Island, NY. CS Harvard. Knickerbocker. 1913 m Ethel Caron Roosevelt; r Oyster Bar.\nRichard Derby, Business Executive, New York City, m Nettie Marvel; r Cambridge, Mass.\nRodger A. Derby, Farmer, New York City. CS Metropolitan of Washington. m Elizabeth P. Harlan, 2s Id; r Hoffman, NC.\nS. Hasket, Lawyer and Capitalist.\nSan Francisco. CS Olympic. Menlo Country. 1911 m Nora Purcell Leary; r 1707 Gough st.\nJersey City, N.J. Casimir DeRham, Business Executive. 1919 m Lucy L. Patterson; r Tuxedo Park, N.Y.\nEnglewood, N.J. Abram DeRonde, Millionaire. r 74 Maple st.\nYille Platte, La. Rene J. DeRouen, Banker. CS Knights of Columbus, Elks. 2s 2d.\nNew York City, m Susan Graham DeRose, Sociologist. m Edward DeRose\nNew York City, m Catherine Margaret Heckscher, Sociologist. m Arthur Price DeSalles; r 44 AY. 74th st.\nNew York City, Business Principal Cl.ailep A. H. CS Racquet Club.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist. Tennis, Eriliff. 1905 m Louise M. Hock; r The Box, Westbury, Long Island.\nMarie Louise Logan, Sociologist. Pi, MP. Jl'JO; Henry St. Paul DeSincsv; r 82 rue de Tuniversite.\nDesloge, Firmin, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Wednesday, Lydia Davis; The Washington.\nDesloge, Firmin Rene, Bank Cashier, St. Louis, m Ellen Jane Duress, 4d; r 5859 Pomaine place.\nDesloge, Firmin Vincent, Lead Miner and Business Executive. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs St. Louis Country, Noonday, Eacquet. 1905 m Rebecca L. Plumnier, 3s clavton road and Gay ave.\nDesloge, George Thatcher, Lawyer, St. Louis. 1912 m Madeleine Stith, 2s 2d; r Or.iO Virginia ave.\nDesloge, Joseph, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1922 m Anne K. Farrar; r Floris-8,'int, Mo. and 20 N. Kingshighway.\nDesloge, Jules, Retired Business Executive, St. Louis, m Jane C. Thatcher, 4s.\nDesloge, Louis F., Manufacturer, Ferguison, Mo. 1918 m Angela Burdeau, Is 2d; r 208 Hedeford ave.\nDesmond, Thomas Charles, Engineer and Business President, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. CSU, Union League, Engineers, Players, National Republican, Harvard, Technology, Brooklyn Country, Harvard Engineering. Married to Alice B. Courtis; Plaza Hotel, 1923.\n\nDesnard, Carolina Russell Bates, Sociologist, New York City. Married to Clement L. Despard; 49 W. 57th st.\n\nD'Espard, Rawlins S., Fire Insurance Adjuster, Washington. Member of Washington Golf and Country Club, City. Married to Helen Gertrude Morgan; 3000 Connecticut av.\n\nDepprez, May McClellan, Sociologist, Paris. Married to Paul Desprez; 2 ave du Colonel Bened.\n\nD'Este, Julian, Business Executive, Boston. Married to Mary Locke; 63 Beacon St.\n\nCSU: City University\nCity: New York City, Washington, Boston\nMarried: Married\nm: Married\nr: Resides\n1923, 1883, 1910: Years\nCs: Member of, Identified with\nUnion League, Engineers, Players, National Republican, Harvard, Technology, Brooklyn Country: Organizations\nHarvard Engineering: University\nMarried to Alice B. Courtis: Wife's name\nPlaza Hotel: Location of marriage\nDesnard: Full name of person\nCarolina Russell Bates: Full name of person\nClement L. Despard: Full name of person\n49 W. 57th st.: Address\nHelen Gertrude Morgan: Full name of person\n3000 Connecticut av.: Address\nMay McClellan: Full name of person\nPaul Desprez: Full name of person\n2 ave du Colonel Bened: Address\nJulian: Full name of person\nMary Locke: Full name of person\n63 Beacon St.: Address\nSons of Elks. 1912. m Emma Caroline Hecht. Lueders. Is: r 2235 University ave. Dctmer, Julien Francis, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, Sleepy Hollow Country, Rockwood Hall Country, Larchmont Yacht, Armv and Navy, \"chamber of Commerce. 1895. m Esther Marie Downey, now deceased, Id: r Edgemont, Tarrvtown, NY. De Treville, John L., Advertiser, Norfolk, Va. 1904. m Jessie Slingluff Hunter, 23. r:d; r Virginia Beach. Detrick, George F., Railway President and Capitalist. San Francisco. He is president Sacramento Northern Railway. Family, Presidio Golf, Del Paso Country, Sutter. 1894. m Sally Kaime; r Fairmount Hotel. Dett, Robert Nathaniel, Composer. Hampton, Va. Cs Summer Literary, Shakespeare Dramatic. 1917. m Helen Elise Smith, 2d; r Hampton Institute. Dettmer, Jacob G., Business Executive.\nTrustee, Brooklyn, 181 Montague st.\nDettner, Ernest H., Printer and Publisher, San Francisco. He is president and general manager Dettner's Printing House.\nCs Scottish Rite bodies, 1921 m. Marian Fink, and by previous marriage, r Upper Terrace and Masonic ave.\nDe Turenne Raymond Auzias, Banker, Seattle. Cs Rainier, Seattle Golf, Seattle Tennis, 1890 m Trotier de Beaubien, 3s Id, r 1205 E. Prospect st.\nDetwiler, Ward Arnold, Builder, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills Country, Detroit Golf, Lochman, Riding and Hunt. 1917 m Grace Margaret Albert, 3s; r 1009 Three Mile drive., Grosse Pointe Park.\nDetwiller, Charles Henry, Retired Architect and Capitalist, Plainfield, NJ. Cs S.A.R. Plainfield Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1905 m Ethel Ravmond Rus-\nDeute, Arthur Herman, Writer and Businessman.\nExecutive, New York City. He is predominantly identified with business and Jewish affairs. Union League, Scarsdale Golf. 1911: Jesse Oulton, Id: _ Kew Gardens, L.I., N.Y.\n\nDeutsch, Joseph, Business President. Chicago. 1891 m Anna C. Gressinger; r 6725 Pidgeland ave.\nDeVeitelle, Alfred E. A., Certified Public Accountant, New York City. Cs West India. Santa Barbara Country. 1906 m Isabelle Kavanaugh; r 590 W. 172nd st.\nDevens, Arthur L., Bond Salesman, Boston. Cs Country, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet. 1907 m Wenonah Wetmere; r 367 Beacon st.\nDevereaux, Alfred Plumstead. Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Radnor Hunt. 1911 m Grace Devries Tuck. Id: r Villa Nova, Pa.\nDevereaux, Ferdinand Lincoln. Broker, Port Ind, Ore. Cs Arlineton, University, Wa-\nMrs. Alice Winslow, 1160 Milwaukee Ave., Is 3rd; The National Social Blue Book Devereux, Frederick Licondar, Executive, New York City. CS Railroad, Ardsley Country, Thousand Islands Country, University Washington, Army and Navy Washington, 1912 Frances Beardsley Clark, deceased; 19 Southgate, Brunnsville, NY Devereaux, John Ryan, Physician, Chevy Chase, MD CS Army and Navy, Arts, Chevy Chase, 1897 m Annie Sinnott, 6s 4d Devereaux, Nicholas E., Millionaire, Utica, NY Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Tort Schuyler, 8adaquada Golf, Tennis, 1917 m Anne Madeline Quinlan, 2nd Devereaux, William Cairuthers, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Athletic, Golf, 1913 m Harriet Detwiler, 2s Id, r Fairway drive Devereaux, Nicholas E., Secretary, Utica.\nMary McMahon, 413 Utica, New York. Cs: S.A.R.\nNicholas Edward Devereux, Jr., Pecretarv, Utica, New York, Fort Schuyler, Sadaquada Golf, Tennis. 1917 m Anne Madeline Quinlan, 2s Id.\nVirginia Evans, Sociologist, Buffalo. Cs: Twentieth Century, D.A.R. 1896 m Walter Devereaux, 468 Delaware ave.\nJohn Tiomas Devey, Civil Engineer, Seattle, Washington. Cs: University, Seattle Tennis Engineers, American Legion. 1909 m Mrs. S. Delafield, Id.\nThomas Alexander De Vilbiss, Manufacturer, Toledo, Ohio. Cs: Inverness, Toledo Yacht, Toledo. 1907 m Edna Olive Parker, 301 Collingswood ave.\nCharles Pul Devine, Manufacturer, Buffalo, New York, (\"s Saturn. 1916 m Kathleen Koops, 2d; r 52 Arlington place.\nEdward Thomas Devine, Educator. New York City. Cs: Century, Pilgrim, Washington. 1889 m Harriet Evelyn Scovel.\nDevinell,  Frank  A.,  Banker,  Montpelier, \nYt.   Is. \nDevlin,  Erie  Edwin,  Business  Executive, \nDetroit.  Cs  Universitv.  1912  m  Catharine \nRussel;  r  Beaver  Rock  Club,  Frater,  On- \ntario. \nDevlin,  Georee  Albert,  Manufacturer,  De- \ntroit. Cs  Detroit.  1884  m  Caroline  A. \nMunson.  2s  Id;  r  7  Country  Club  drive, \nGrosse  Pointe,  Mich. \nDevoe,  James  E.,Concert  Manager,  Detroit. \nCs  Detroit  Athletic,  Plavers.Rotary,Avi- \nation.  m  Elizabeth  A.  Maegurn:  r  830 \nBlaine   ave. \nDeVoe,  Lucy  Dillon.  Sociologist,  Jackson- \nville Fla.  Cs  D.A.R.,  State  Regents.  1882 \nm  William  H.  DeVoe,  Id;  r  225  McDuff \nDeVoe,  Walter,  Author,  Brookline,  Mass. \n1916  m  Pauline  M.  Chapman;  r  46  Bab- \ncock  st. \nDevoe,  Wil.'iam  B.,  Lawyer,  New  York  Ci- \nty. 1908  m  Edith  G.  Taylor,  Is;  r  Mont- \nclair,   N.J. \nDevoll,  George  Edward,  Retired  Business \nExecutive,  New  Y'ork  City.  Cs  May- \nflower Descendants.  1912  m  Joshua \nMulln Isham, 27 W. 67th st.\nDewait, William H., Clergyman, Boston. CS Country, Essex County, University. 1899\nm Elizabeth H. Russell, 75 Mt. Vernon st.\nDewart, William T., Business President and Millionaire, New York City. He is president general and a director Frank A. Munsey Company. CS Union League, New York. 1908 m Mary Louise Wheeler, Id; 309 West End ave.\nDeWeese, Ralph Emerson, Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio. CS Country, City, Miami Valley Hunt, Polo, Buz Fuz. 1900 m Alberta Emma Loes, Is; 326 W. 1st St.\nDeWentwoith, Cecil, Artist, New York City-\nDewey, Bradley, Manufacturer, Cambridge, Mass. CS Exchange, Cosmos, Chemists. 1915 m Marguerite Mellen, 2s Id; 21 Concord ave.\nDewey, Charles S., Banker and Capitalist, Washington. He is assistant secretary of the Treasury. CS Industrial, ChiChi, Onwentsia. Racquet, Cliff Dwellers, University.\nMetropolitan Acres, Montgomery, Chew Chase. 1905 m Suzette de Marigny Hall, 2s 2d; r 1640 Rhode Island av.\nDewey, David Brainard, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. 1915 m Gladys H. Gardner, 2s; r 2595 Linda Vista av.\nDewey, Davis Rich, Educator and Author, Cambridge, MA. 1886 m Mary Cornelia Hopkins, Is Id; r 13 Berkeley st.\nDewey, Francis Hanshaw, Lawyer, Worcester, MA. 1878 m Lizzie Davis Bliss, Is Id; r 71 El mst.\nDewey, Francis Hanshaw, Jr., Lawyer, Worcester, MA. Cs Worcester, Tatnuck Country, University, William University, New York. 1913 m Dorothy Bowen. 2s 2d; r 54 William st.\nDewey, George T., Lawyer, Worcester, MA. 1898 m Marv L. Nichols, 2s Id; r 54 West St.\nDewey, Harry P., Clergyman and Capitalist, Minneapolis, MN. Cs Minneapolis, University, Williams, Winthrop. 1889 m\nElizabeth Dewey, 4d; Groveland ave.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nDewey, James F., Business President, Quechee, Vt. Mason, Elks, Shriners. 1919\nni Emily S. Dewey, Is Id.\nDewey, John, Educator, New York City.\nCs Me Dowell, City. 1886 m Alice Chanman; r 2280 Broadway.\nDewey, L. W., Business President, Blanchester, Ohio. Masonic, Cincinnati, Hyde Park Golf and Country, Snover Hill Country, Clinton Country. 1902 m Susan Montgomery. Id.\nDewey, William Aloisio, Educator, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1885 m J. Lalande, now deceased. 1922 m Camilla Lucis, Is.\nDewey, William Manzer, Hotel Manager and Capitalist, Chicago. Edgcwater Golf, Bunker Hill Country, Chicago Athletic. 1918 m Elizabeth Erwin, 2s Id; r Edgewater Beach Hotel.\nDewey, William S., Lawyer and Jurist, Cairo, Ill. Mystic Shrine, Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias, Masons.\n1904\nKatherine Klier, Id. Dewey, Willis Alonzo, Physician and Author, Middlebury, VT. 1885 m Calina Josephine Talandra, IS.\nDe Windt, Keyliger Adams, Retired Merchant and Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Indian Hill Eiding; University, Indian Hill, Harvard. 1889 m Bertha W. Mandell, 2s 1912 m Alice G. Arnold, no children; r Winnetka, IL.\nDewing, Arthur S., Business President, Boston. Cs American Economic Association, New Hampshire Historical Association, Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. 1910 m Frances H. Rousmanier, 3d; r 8 W. 11th st., Cambridge, MA.\nDewing, Ehen P., Business Executive, Boston. Cs Exchange, Boston, Winchester Country, S.A.R. 1899 m Maude L. Marshall, 2d; r 6 Woodland st., Arlington, MA.\nDeWitt, Mortimer Cliff, Business Executive, Toledo, OH. Cs Toledo, Inverness Golf, Detroit, Players. 1897 m Effie\nStewart, 2d, 2152 Brookside road, Ottawa Hills:\nDeWitt, William Andrew, Business Executive, Berkeley, CA. CS University, Golf, Tennis. 1914 m Harriet Day Stingham, 2247 Piedmont ave.\nDeWolf, Bradford Colt, Journalist, Bristol, R.I. CS Harvard. 1925 m Gertrude Bradford de Wolf.\nDeWolf, Edwin Allis, Business Executive, St. Louis. Identified with business and public affairs. Society of Colonial Wars. 1877 m Margaret H. Krum, both deceased; 5459 Bartmer ave.\nDeWolf, John E., Business President, Albert Lea, Minn.\nDeWolf, Paul Churchill, Bank Executive, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt, University, Turks Head, Brown of New York. 1907 m Olive M. Beers; 25 Freeman jiarkway.\nDeWolf, Wallace Leroy, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Chicago. Identified with business and public affairs. CS Union League, Cliff Dwelers.\nDexter, Mary Ridgely Rea, now deceased, Annandale Golf Club, Pasadena.\nDexter, Dudley, Business Executive, Oakland, CA. Identified with business and public affairs. Pacific Union, San Francisco, Claremont Country Club, Oakland. 1915, Miriam Heath Haines, ID: 211 Lafayette ave., Piedmont, CA.\nDexter, George B., Business Executive, Boston. Union, Milton; Cohasset Golf, Maria Forbush, ID: 4 Hutchinson St., Milton, MA.\nDexter, Bayard P., Business President, Orange, MA. Masons, Elks, Shrine, Boston; Oak Country, Greenfield Country, Petesham Country. Marion Smith, ID.\nDexter, George B., Author and Collector, Boston. 1879, Emma Gibbs, ID: 3d; 237 Berkeley st.\nDexter, George M., Business Executive, New York City. Garden City Golf, Rumson Country, Deal, Crescent.\nDexter, Henry C (Manufacturer), Blak River, NY. 1885 m Clara L. Tisdale, Is 2nd. Dexter, John Lloyd (Business President), Detroit. Cs Boat, Fine Arts, Mavflower Descendants of Michigan. 1887 m Emma Scoogs; r 25 Palmer ave. East, Barium Apartments. Dexter, Philin (Millionaire), Boston. Cs Somerset, m Edith Wood; r 65 Marlboro St. Deyo, Israel T (Lawyer), Binghamton, NY. Cs Binghamton, Masons, and Kalurah Temple. 1889 m Edith A. Weed, 2s Id; r 32 North st. Diamand, Alexander J (Printer), New York City. Dibblee, Benjamin Harrison (Investment Banker), San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union University, Bohemian, Somerset Boston. 1905 m fabell Kittle; r 300 Montgomery st, Ross, Marin County. Dibblee, Thomas Wilson (Banker), Santa Barbara, Cal. Cs Montecito, Santa Barbara. 1910 m Anita V. Orena, 2s 2d;\n11 E. Pedregose St.\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\nDice, Agnew T., Business Executive, Reading, PA. CS Princeton, Elm, Wyomissing, Beaver County. 1917 m Isabel M. Rogers; r Wyomissing, PA.\nDice, Marvin Monroe, Business President, Alliance, OH. CS Akron City, Fairlawn Country, Mason. 1902 m Cora E. Erase,\nDick, Albert Blake, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia. m M. Henrietta Mathews; r 1550 E. State Parkway.\nDick, Albert Blake, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. m Helen Aldrieh; r Lake Forest, IL.\nDick, Charles Mathews, Representative, Washington. CS Casino, Racquet, Onwentsia. 1920 ni C. Garnett Crossan,\nDick, F. Finian Rogers, Banker, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Metropolitan, Harvard, Piping Rock. 1913 m Gladys Roosevelt; r Glen Head, Long Island, NY.\nDick, Ralph H., Business President, [Unknown]\nRietta, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Rotary, 1907, m Charlotte Louise Howard. Dick. William K., Millionaire, New York City. Cs Hamilton of Brooklyn. m Madeline T. Force; 7 E. 84th st. Dicken, Charles Ernest, College President and Capitalist, Arkadelphia, Ark. Cs Mason. 1906, m Belle Quick, Is; 601 W. Main st. Dickerman. Charles Ke-tt, Realtor and Capitalist. Duluth. Cs Northland Country, University, St. Paul Athletic. 1902, m Mabel Stone. Is. 531 E. 24th st. Di'-kerroan, G. W., Businessman!s President, New York City. Cs University of New York, Harvard of New York. Harvard of Boston, Hardware, New York, S.A.R. luncheon, Tavlor. 1922, m Ida R. Nor-e man, Katherine Hinman, Insurance Executive and Capitalist. Kearney. Ne[w] Cs Kearney, Country, D.A.P., New York. Moffflower. and others, 310 E. 23rd st.\nDJekerrran, C. llionaire, New York Cit, 6 E. 79th st.\nDickerson, F. T., Business Executive. New York Cit, CS New York Railroad. New York Traffic. Plainfield Country. Mason, 1888.\nDickerson, Rolin P., Merchant and Founder, Sidrin-Tfield, Mo. CS Mason, Elks, Moose, Knights of Pythias.\nDikeev, Charges D. llionaire, New York City.\nDickey, Donald Ryder, Naturalist and Scientist, Pasadena, Cal. CS Yale, 1921. Murphy; 514.\nLester aA'e.\nDickey, Lyle Alexander, Lawyer and Jurist, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. CS Hawaiian Mission Children's, Hawaiian Historical Kauai Chamber of Commerce.\nDickey, Robert R., Millionaire, Darton, O-\nDickey,  S.  Ealstcn,  Banker,  Oxford,  Pa. \n1883  m  Anna  E.  Rutherford,   2s. \nDickey,  Walter  Simpson,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Kansas  City,  Mo.  Cs  Metropolitan, \nChicago.  Rocky  Mountain,  National  Del- \nta Duck,  Southern  Yacht,  Kansas  City \nCountry.  1889  m  Katherine  L.  Mc  Mul- \nlen, 3s  2d;   r  5100  Rockhill  road. \nDickey,  wriiam  Copner.  Commission  Agent \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Piping  Rock,  Oak- \nland Golf,  Calumet,  Bankers.  1903  m  El- \nsia  Gertrude  Bennett;  r  123  E.  53rd  st. \nDickie,  Samuel,  Retired  Educator,  Albion, \nMich.  1872  m  Marv  Brockwav,  Is  3d;  r \nDickinson,  ./^lexandei*,  Lawver,  Seattle.  Cs \nHarvard,  Seattle  Golf.  1910  m  Juliet  A. \nWvlie;  r   128   Harvard  ave.   N. \nDick?n<3on,  Asa  Dorr.  Librarian,  PhiladeT- \nT'hia.  Cs  Library.  1908  m  Helen  Winslow \nDickinson,  Is  2d;  r  47  Am.herst  ave., \nSwarthmore,    Pa.  '  ' \nDi^kfnson,  r}'>-\"ent  Cal- ell.  Lawyer  and \nSta^esT^^an.  Clniton,  Mo.  1882  ni  Mattie \nE. Parks, 3rd. Dickinson, Clarence, Organist, Composer, New York Citizen, 1904, m Helen Adell Sunder: \"10 W. 170th st., and in Cornwall-on-Hudson.\nDikinscn, Don M., Jr., Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, 1914, m Rowena Font Coil. Is Id; r 1140 Griswold st.\nD.-'>'ki-nson, Fran-e?:, Onthalnnc Surgeon, Chicago. CS Chicago Physician*. Wo- niens Medical, Chicago Women's Medical College. r Auditorium Hotel, and in winter Oramore City, Di-ldnscn, George F.. Director. Now York Citizen. CS Ardiev. New York Yacht, 1911, m Alice M. Chandon, 2s; r Irvington-on-Hudson.\nDic^r-nsnn. Ke'e^i:', AdeXJo. Author, New York City, m Clarence Dickinson; r 2ia Dickinson Henry Cla^e^ce. Piano Merchant. Chicago. CS South Side Country, Beverly County: Media Temple. Sine Onoon Corn-nn;-fi. 1889, m Clara\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nDickinrjon, John Quincy, Banker, Charles-\nDickinson, Mary Louise, Detroit. Lawyer and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Golf. 1864 m Ruth Wilkinson, 2d; r 643 Lawrence ave.\nDickinson, Lester J., Lawyer and Capitalist, Algona, Iowa. CS Masonic Order.\nDickinson, PhUemon, Banker, Philadelphia.\nDickinson, Mildred S., 3d; r Chestnut Hill.\nDickinson, Robert Zelville, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Union League, Midday. Architects, Knollwood Lake Forest, Winter Lake Forest, Embassy New York, Mississippi, St. Louis. 1909 m Myrtle Wilmot; r Green Bay road, Lake Forest, IL.\nDickinson, Selden S., Lawyer. Detroit. CS University, Players, Fine Arts. 1918 m Marian Davis, 2d; r 534 Baldwin ave.\nDickinson, William R., Sociologist, Santa Barbara, Cal. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, Santa Barbara. 1908 m Anna M. Wilson, 2d; r 320 Juniper Plaza.\nDickman, John Alfred, Clergyman, Cincinnati.\nNativity: 1898, Lydia E. Keller, 2nd Id: Dickney, Charles H., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City, resides at 105 W. Dickpon St.\nCharles Albert Dickson, Private Accountant, Pittsburg, PA, Duquesne Country, Transportation, New York. 1912, Helen Gregg, resides at .5801 Wilkins ave.\nDavid J. Dickson, Physician, Cincinnati, Cincinnati Country, resides at 2174 Grandin road.\nDavid Kenneth Dickson, Business Executive, Philadelphia, 1911, Phoebe G. Beale, resides at Wayne Apts., Wayne, PA.\nHarris Dickson, Lawyer and Author, Vicksburg, MS, Elks, Country, Army and Navy, Washington. Players. Dutch Treat. National Press, Washington, Masons. 1906, Madeleine L. Metcalfe, 2nd.\nDickson, Terry Westbrook, Banker, Penndel, PA, 1905, Elsie Fitzmaurice.\nDickson, Walter Franks, Banker, Los Angeles, CA, and Merced, CA.\nA. H. Diebold, Business Executive. New York City. Locust Valley, Long Island; 300 Park ave.\nA. J. Diebold, Business Executive. Pittsburgh. Field. Seaview Golf. Avlesboro ave., Square Hill.\nRobert G. Deck, Civil Engineer. Portland, OR. CSAR, Chamber of Commerce.\n1906 m Caroline Ainslie; 391 Main st.\nAllen J. Diefenbach, Banker. Silver Creek, NY. Mason. 1914 m Margaret A. Nelis. Is Id; 15 Babcoek ave.\nAllen Ross Diefenbach, Physician, Lecturer and Author. New Haven, CT. NewYork Neurological, Psychiatrical. 1895 m Jeauette Cooper. Is 3d; lOS Huntington st.\nJohn E. Diefenbach, Insurance Executive. New York City. University, Masons. 1901 m Anna H. Oliphant. 2s' 3d; Mt. Vernon, NY.\nDieffenbach, Richard H., Surgeon, Newark, N.J. at 510 Mount Prospect av.\nDieffenberger, Charles Hungerford, Broker and Banker, Philadelphia. CS Raquet, Merion Cricket, Merion Golf, Baltimore Country, Sea View Golf. 1904 married Anna Koehler, Id; 335 Aubrey road, Wynnewood, Pa.\nDiehl, Ambrose N., Steel Manufacturer, Pittsburg. CS University of New York, Pittsburgh. Country, Rolling Rock Country, Fox Chapel Golf, Oakmont Country, Embassies of New York, Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1922 married Frances W. Elijah; Id; 5400 Hobart st.\nDiehl, \"Manufacture\". Chicago. CS Illinois Tech. Chicasaw Town and Tennis, 5509 Indiana ave.\nDienst, George Elias, Physician and Clergyman. \"Urorn.\" 111. CS Quinnipiac Hospitalopathic Medical. 1885 married Clara Bownman, Id.\nFerdinand Dierks, Business President, Chicago. Chicago Historical Society, Chicago. Frank Dietrich, Educator, Lawyer and Jurist, Boise, Idaho. 1893 m Martha Behle.\nFerdinand Dierks, Retired Merchant, Omaha, Nebraska. University Athletic, Omaha Country. 1880 m Nettie Fowler.\nBaltzell Edward Digby, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket. 1914 m Caroline A. Duhring. 3rd Floor, Ridge road and Park lane, Chestnut Hill.\nFrank Dike, Special Accountant, Richmond, Va. Westmoreland. 1919 m Caroline Coleman.\nNorman Staunton DJTee, Jurist, Brooklyn. University. 1917 m Evelyn Moore Biddle. 130 E. 67th st., Manhattan New York City.\nGeorge Russell Dilkes, Business President and Financier, Philadelphia. Art\n\nThe National Social Blue-Book\nGeorge Russell Dilkes, Business President and Financier, Philadelphia.\nNational Arts, Pennsylvania Society, New York. 1883\nDilks, Harrie Russell, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Kiwanis. 1918 Martha P. Bull, 2nd; r Spring Grove, Richmond, Ind.\nDill, Clarence C, Lawyer and Capitalist, Spokane, Wash. CS Mason, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Woodmen of the World, Elks. Unmarried.\nDillingham, Edwin Lynda, Publisher. New York City. CS Yale, Graduate, Casino, Englewood Golf. 1914 m Mrs. Katharine Gordon; r Scarsdale, N.Y.\nDillingham, Walter Francis, Railroad President, New York City. CS Moose, Mason, Elks.\nDillingham, Harold Garfield, Financier, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS University, Oahu Country. 1908 m Margaret Bayard Hyde\nSmith, 5th; r Diamond Head road.\nDillingham, Walter Trancis, Railroad President, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS Army and Navy, Racquet, India House, Bohemian.\nPacific Union, Commercial, Polo, Pacific, Pearl Harbor Yacht. 1910 m Louise Olga Gaylord, 3rd ID. Dillon, Clarence, Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City. Identified with Dillon and Read Company, 035 Park ave. Dillon, John J., Publisher, Port Chester, NY. 1904 m Marv Constnee Mrv, 3rd; Dillon, John T., Jr., Business President, Titusville, Pa. CS Engineers, New York, Buffalo. 1905 m Kathryn Gibbs, 2nd; Dillon, Thomas J., Journalist and Capitalist, Minneapolis. He is managing editor of the Morning and Evening Tribune. Minneapolis Athletic. 1906 m E. Clarissa Church, Is; Dilley, Wilhelmina Jacob, Architect, New York City. CS American Institute of Architects. Dirk, Albert W., Millionaire, Providence r 25 Elm Grove ave. Dirk, Joseph Ignatius, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1909 m Mary Henry.\nIs Id: 2300 Pine terrace.\nJames M. Physician, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1879 married Catherine Fleming. 6s 3d.\nThomas A. Millionaire, Denver married D'ees Tyson, Lav.-yer, Denver. 1884 married Catherine Munzay, 185 Highs*.\nJames Hervey Civil Engineer, Charleston, S.C. Cs American Municipal Improvements, American Institute of Civil Engineers. 1899 married Olive B. Olney, 182 Tradd st.\nEdward Nelson Writer, Author Economist and Tariff Expert, Washington. Cs George Washington University, Yale, Elks, Mason. 1888 married Miriam Gardner Robinson, 3715 Livingston St., Chevy Chase.\nAdam Publisher, New York City. Cs New York, St. Andrews. 1894 married Julia Wells, now deceased, 2d; r 45 W. Dingwall.\nHarrie R. Business Executive, Walkerville, Ontario, Canada. Cs Detroit Country, University, Essex Golf, Country Club.\nIroquois  ave,  Detroit,  Mich. \nDipkins,  James,  Banker,  New  Orleans.  Cs \nCountry,  Yacht,  Boston,  Quartie.  1866  m \nSue  Hart,  Is  Id;  r  1727  Bordeau  st. \nDinkelspiel,  Samuel  L.,  Business  President \nand  Cajiitalist,  Chicago.  He  is  president \nof  Crest  Company.  Cs  Edlewild  Coun.trv, \nFurniture.  1913  m  Lillian  R.  Phillipson, \nIs  Id;  r  5048  Woodlawn  ave. \nDinsmcre,  Paul  Anderson,  Banker  and  Ca- \npitalist, San  Francisco.  Cs  Athenian  Nile \nAthens  Athletic,  Oakland  Tennis,  Mer- \nchants Exchange,  S.A.R.  1908  m  Mariet- \nta Havens;  r  18  King  ave.,  Piedmont, \nCal. \nDion,  Thomas  J.,  Physician  and  Surgeon,. \nQnincy,  Mass.  Cs  Massachusetts  Medical. \n1915  m  Ann  B.  Bryan,  Is;  r  59  Cross  st. \nDisl-  ow,  Sa^iuel  Cowan,  Broker.  New  York \nCity.  Cs  Colonial  Wars,  West  Side  Ten- \nnis, Shackaxmaon  Golf.  1922  m  Olga  So- \nnia  Ser'^nbin;  r  115  E.  89th  st. \nDi\"=-ston.  Frank,  Mam^facturer  .ind  Ca]iita- \nList:\nPhiladelphia. He is Henry Disston, President of Henry Disston and Sons, Incorporated. Union League. Racquet Manufacturers, Country. 1911 m. Katherine Murphy; r. St. Louis.\nDisston, Hamilton, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia. University, associated with Jesse Williamson; 131 Rex ave., Chestnut Hill.\nDisston, Jacob S., Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pacquet. m Sarah S. Masters; r 1016 W. Unal St.\nDornin, Vincent (Pianist) Businessman; Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University League. m Effie Fleming; r Chestnut Fil. Pr.\nDisston, Victor V. Millionaire, Philadephia. Tennis League, m Dorothea Dunas Pratt; r Norwood ave., Chestnut Hill.\nAmerica: elite attended scientist\nDistler, Walter Georgs, Business Executive\nJ. Oik, City, Baltimore Country, 1890, Anna Al. Feseniatier; Charles H. Diston, Business President, New York City, Players, Mayflower Society. Allee M. Tappan, 1890, 1310 Genesee st. Charles D. Divine, Business Executive, Ellenville, NY, Mystic Shrine, Old Colony. 1900, Jessie B. Donaldson, 2nd. John Adams Dix, Clergyman, New York City, Union, Knickerbocker, Harvard. 1910, Sophie Witherspoon Townsend. John Alden Dix, Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCountry. 1889 m Gertrude A. Thomson, now deceased.\nDix, John Allen, Manufacturer, Santa Barbara, Cal.\nCountry. 1889 m Gertrude A. Thomson.\nDix, Parker D., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is vice-president and treasurer Surry Lumber Company, the Surry Sussex and Southampton Railway.\nCountry. 1911 m Nellie Belle Hope, Is; r 841 University parkway.\nDix, William Frederick, Life Insurance Secretary, New York City.\nCountry. 1900 m Mary Alice Tennille, 2s Id; r South Orange.\nDix, Margaret Collin Denny, Sociologist, Richmond, Va. 1905 m John Wesly Dixon.\nDixon, Albert Montgomery, Ice Manufacturer, Savannah, Ga.\nCountry. 1906 m Sarah Toumans King, Is; r 3402 Abercorn st.\nDix, Albert Montgomery, Savannah, Ga. Savannah Rotary, Masonic, Shriner, Savannah Golf, Seminole. 1906 m Sarah Toumans King.\nDixon, Alan C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Racquet, University, Riding, Indian Hill, Yale, New York, St. Anthony, New York. 1917 m Janet Miller, 222 E. Delaware place.\n\nDixon, Charlos W, Physician and Surgeon, Gould, Ark. 1907 m Evelyn Traw, IS.\n\nDixon, Edward C, Business President, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Philadelphia, Country, Kiwanis. 1896 m Lulu Brown,\n\nDixon, r-phraim Williams, Merchant and Capitalist, Omaha, Neb. CS Omaha, University, Country, Union University, New York Yacht. 1907 m Marie Coffman, Za\n\nDixon, George Dallas, Business Executive and Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Maryland. Winter Harbor, Mary Quincy Allen, Is 2d; r 2004 Spruce St.\n\nDixon, George Dallas, Jr., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Racquet. 1908 m Agnes R.\n\nDixon, George W, Business President, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Racquet.\nUnion League, Hamilton, Athletic, Army, Navy, Yacht Traffic. 1912 Marion Martin, Id: 1250 Lake Shore drive. Dixon, Henry S., Lawyer and Jurist, Dixon, Margaret Casey, Id: 3s, Dixon, Homer Lain., Secretary, Chicago. University, Chicago Athletic, Union League, Attic, Racquet, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill, Shore Acres, Katherine E. Fisher, Id: 6d; 2410 Lake View avenue. Lixon, J. Rhpiey, Banker, Philadelphia. 1913 Mabel Bavard Norris, Id: Id; Villa Nova, Pa. Dixon, James M., Retired Manufacturer, New York City. Calumet, Congregational Country Washington, Knollwood Country, White Plains, Mason. 1899 m Edythe Hall, Id: Whittemore Place, NY. Dixon, Mainard, Painter, San Francisco. Beaux Arts, Southwest Society of Painters of the West, 728 Montgomery st. Dixon, William Warren, Business Executive, Chicago, University, Chicago.\nYacht: Union League, 1910, Ethel F. Fisher, 2s; 1515 N, State Parkway. Dixon: Willis Milnor, Retired Business Executive, Los Angeles. C.S.A.R. 1877, Regina Mast, Id; 1200 Arapaho st. Doan: J. B., Business President, Cincinnati, Business Men, Commercial, Commonwealth, Makeatewah Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1899, Gertrude F. Fletcher; 382 Dakota ave., Avondale. Doane: George W., Militia Officer, South Orange, N.J. 178 Carlton ave. Doane: Gilbert L., Bank President, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cascade Hills Country, Rotary, Peninsular, Hesperian, 1909, Mamie Blocksma, 28, Id; 215 Norwood ave., S.E.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nDobbin: Cecil W., Physician, Baltimore. Member: Baltic Club, Cotillion. 1900, Belair Dundas, Irwin St., Reservoir, Liszewski Hill.\nDobbin, Charles E. Business Executive, Chicago. Ca Lake County Gun. 1885 in Kate Kohrbach, Ms. 1896 married Secretary Newman, Ms. 640 Sheridan road.\nDobbs, TameuT C, Millionaire, Atlanta, Ga. lived at 8 Oakdale road.\nDobson, Eoy Calvin, Clergyman, St. Louis CS Berrieve Country City. 190.5 married Fania Duncan, Is Id: 81 Arnndel place.\nDobyns, Feo^ier, Business Executive, Chicago. CS TTiiivcrsity. lived with Winifred U. Starr at 1512 N. Dea-born paikway.\nDock. Gre'r~e \"^r., Advertisement Manager. New York City. 1922 married Mildred Sloan;\nDockendorf, John E. Business President. New York City CS Yale, T a-chmont Yacht. McGantic. Railroad. New York Athle^^i\". married Florence Cornell, Ms.\nDockweiler, ipi'lTe B.. Lawyer. T/Os An-jreles. CS Calif-^rnia, New-^-inn. 1891 married Gertrude Reeve.\nDold, risen. Banker. New York City.\nDomingo, Bloomfield, N.T.\nM., Pines=<, Executive. Boston.\nC. Tiller, i.S.  Ellen L. Tiffany,\nMiss. Cibridte.\nDodgson, Taja'\u00ab'], Tonufpotur'r. At-\nTilia S. Penn, \"Id:  r  366  W. Peahtree\nStreet.\nDoflego, Archi-r Malcolm, Physician, Boston.\nCs  Algonquin, Harvard. 1904  m  Kate\nGubb Parrot:  r  Hampton Falls. N.H.\nD'e. Gardner, Manufacturer. Cleveland.\n190.S  m  Isabel Carv Adams, Id:  r  1938\nDodae, H. Perlval, Diplomat and Sociologist, Belgrade. Yugoslavia. Cs  Metropolitan. Harvard. Grad'-fte. 1903  m  Margaret Riche Adams, now deceased. 1922  m  S. A. Paf-B'-own. Id.\nDodge, Harrs'n Howe'l, Business Executive and Capitalist. Mt. Vernon, Va. Ca Society of Sons of Revolution. 1875  m Elizabeth P. Knowlton, 2d; r 2016 R et. N.W., Washingtonton.\nDodge, Henry Washington, Insurance Broker.\nKerr, San Francisco. CS Olympic. 1919\nFlorence Bathing Bondman; 2090 Van Ness ave.\nDoige, T. E., Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Athletic, Lochmoor, Philadelphia Racquet. Columbia Yacht, Everglades Polo Beach. 1921 Tois Knowlton Is Id: r Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nDodge, J. S., Banker, Los Angeles. Is Id: r Altadena, Cal.\nDodge, Marcellus, Business Executive, New York City. CS City, 800 5th ave.\nDoage, M. G., Printer and Publisher, Utica, NY. CS University. 1901 m Dora Alien, deceased, Is 2d.\nDodge, Murray Witherbee, Banker, New York City. He is pioneeringly identified with business and public affairs. CS University, Yale, Racquet and Tennis, Knights of the Round Table, Mount Kisco Golf. 1900 ni Elsie Fordyce Baker, 3d; r Mt. Kisco, Westchester County, NY.\nCs Uni-Dodge, Fercival, Social Worker, Detroit.\nCs Racquet, Hunt, Country, and Grosse Pointe.\n1920 id: Elizabeth D. Loomis, Id: r 71 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nDodge, Philip Tell, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is identified with business and public affairs. Army and Navy, Canadian, Economist, Engineers, Governors Island, Lotos, National Republican, Athletic, Larchmont Yacht of New York, New York, Yacht, Town and Hall, American of London, British Empire of London, Miss Ball, Id: r 205 W. 57th St.\nDodge. Mrs. Pegina Lunt, Sociologist, Colorado Springs, Col. 1900 m Clarence Helps Dodge, 2s; r 1122 Wood ave.\nDodge, Rex W.. Investment Banker, Portland. Maine. Cs Portland Country, Portland, Portland Economic. 1911 m Eebekah L. Cason, 2d; r East Orange, N.J.\nStephen Dodge, Architect, New York City. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1899 m Emilie Hoover, r 78 Watching Ave., Montclair, NJ.\nVan Herbert Dodd, Banker, Whitefield, NH. He is president Whitefield Savings Bank and Trust Company. 1888 m Alice M. Stebbins, Is.\nWilliam DeLeftwich Dodd, Painter, New York City. CS Players, Fencers. 1897 m Fanny T. Pryor, Is ID; r 52 W. 9th st.\nGeorge Rowland Dodson, Clergyman, St. Louis. 1891 in Nellie Wheeler, 2s ID; r 4401 McPherson ave.\nJohn Milton Dodson, Physician, Chicago. CS University, Quad annle, Flossmoor Country. LS84 m Mabel Slyke. Deceased. 1890 m Jessie Palmer Kasson, now deceased. 1923 m Mary Hyde Webb, r 5007 Blackstone ave.\nJohn Hepburn Doebler, Business Executive, Baltimore. CS University, m Adeline Madeira; r Towson, MD.\n\nAMELICIA ELITE AXD SOCIOLOGIST\nDoerger, Peter Jr., Millionaire, New York\nD'Oench, Albert Trederick, Architect, New York City\nDoepke, William L., Millionaire, Cincinnati. At Vista terrace and E. Vista ave.\nDoerfler, Samuel, Lawyer, Cleveland. At Oakwood Country, City, 1560 Ansel road.\nDoerr, George Valentine, Wholesale Druggist, Minneapolis. At Minneapolis, m\nDavidson, Eleanore G., 28 2d; At 2611 Euclid place.\nDogett, Frederick Forbes, Physician, Boston. Born 1850 m Mary De Wolf, 2s; At 805 E. Broadway.\nDoggett, Laurence Locke, Educator, Springfield, Mass. Born 1864 m Carolyn G.\nDurjrin, Is Id; At 250 Alden st,\nDoherty, A. J., Lawyer and Manufacturer, Clare, Mich. At various. Born 1876 m Alice B. Gleason, 3s\nDoherty, Henry L., Millionaire, New York City, At 24 State st.\nHenry Doherty, Business Executive, New York City. Gs Lotos, Engineers, 60 Wall st.\nAlfred Robert Dobme, Manufacturing Chemist, Baltimore. Cs American Chemical Society, Society of Chemical Industry.\nEmma Blummer, deceased, 1893 m P3\"1a Carl, Chestnut Wood, Eoland Park.\nJ. W. Dohrman, Jr., Business Executive and Sociologist, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs University, Commercial. 1905 m E. Plagemanny, 3d; 3636- Washington st.\nTheodore S. Dobrmann, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs Cininnati Golf, Cincinnati Art. 1921 m Trenna Hufer; 226 Glendale, Clifton, Ohio.\nThomas Dolan, III, Business Executive, Devon, Pa. Cs Markh.-^m. Radnor, Mill Dam, Racquet. 1921 m Edith Hutchinson\nFrederick Doibeare, Counselor, Roseau.\nWashington. Cs University of New York, America of London.\nDole, Charlc? Footeber, Educator, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cs Twentieth Century, Applician. 1873 m Frances Drummond,\nDole, Harold Sanford, Jomy Official, Jamaica Plain, Mpss. 1917 m Thalia How-ffl PT--i+i. ifl: 2 Greenouch ave., Coe ^Tnthnn lo-Vpii. writer, Boston. Cs AnthAr<5. Twentieth Century. 1882 m Helen James Bennett, 3s Id.\nDolph, Cyrus A., Army Officer, Portland, Ore. Cs Army and Navy, University, S. A.R., Society of Foreign Wars. 1905 m Anne Grace Shiner, Is 2d; r 1321 E. 31st St., Eastmoreland.\nDolph, Mrs. Bisce Cardinell, Sociologist, Portland, Ore. 1885 m Curvs Abda Dolph Dominick,\nDominick, Bayard, Jr., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Rockawav Huiiting. m Alice W. Hoyt; r'llS E.-54th st.\nDominick, Geyer G., Business Executive, New York City. Cs University, Racquet,\nCordelia Hoyt, 2s Id, Stamford, Conn.\nOtto L. Dommerich, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 50 E. 69th st.\nGeorge W. Donaghey, General Contractor, Oakland, La. Cs Country, Mason, Scottish Rite. Married to Louvenla Wallace in 1883; r 2109 Gaines st., Little Rock, Ark.\nVictor Donahey, Governor, Columbus, Ohio. Married to Edith Stirling Harvey in 1895; 6s 4d, r 1234 E. Broad st.\nJohn Douglas Donald, Shipowner, New York City. Married to Mabel Wilson in 1916; r 24 State St.\nMortimer Donald, Clergyman, Helena, Mont. Married to Mabel Joyce King in 1909; Detroit.\nWilliam M. Donald, Physician, Detroit. Married to Maud M. Douglas in 1891; r 8120 Jefferson ave., East.\nAlexander Grosvenor Donaldson, Architect, Detroit. Married to Winifred M. Mac Lachlan in 1919; Bennett William, Lumberman.\nAndres Cajtitalist, Pontiac, Mich. He is the owner and manager of a retail lumber business.\nBessie Dickie is 2nd; 97 May Day ave., Detroit, Mich.\nEdward B. Donaldson, Business President, New York City. Lives at Engineers Country Club, Jewelers, Sound View Golf, 1909, Flora E. Scheer, Douglaston, L.I.\nFrancis Donaldson, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Lives with Anne H. Talbot, Turkey Knoll, Tuckahoe, N.Y.\nJohn Willcox Donaldson, Business President and Aviator, New York City. Lives at Ardsley, Manursing Island, Lehigh, 1917, Renee du Pont, Trvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nTawrence Steadman Donaldson, Merchant, Minneapolis. Lives with Tabelle Mac Donlad, 1712 Mt. Curve ave., Montclair, N.J.\nRoderick D. Donaldson, Engineer, New York City. Lives at Cornell, Montclair Athletic, 1911, Lydin H. Kirk, Id; 29 S. Mountain ave., Montclair, N.J.\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\nBryant Wesley Donalson, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat. 1921 m Irene McDonald\nCan Gregg, Educator, Salem, Ore. CS Mason. 1893 m Jennie A. Evans, 2s.\nRalph W. Donges, Juiist, Camden, N.J. 1921 m Lillian L. Mosebach, Haddouf, N.J.\nWilliam Donker, Merchant, Chicago. 1907 m Ellen Stearns Backus, Is 2 dr 412 S. Wesley ave., Oak Park, Ill.\nMrs. Alice Feighes, Author and Artist, Bronx, N.Y. CS Art Workers\nWilliam Stewart Donnan, Merchant and Sociologist, Richmond, Va. 1875 m Mary Currie Allen\nJames L. Dounellan, Business Executive, Brooklyn. 1907 m Delia M. Reilly, 2s 4d; r 371 Pacific ave.\nClarissa Donnelley, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, r 4609 Woodlawn ave.\nEdward C Donnelley, Business Executive, Boston. 1904 ra Mary J. Mahoney, 2s 2d; r 63 Commonwealth ave, Boston.\nBeach Island, Cohasset, Mass.\nDonnelly, Thorine, Business Executive, Chicago, Cosino, Onwentsia, Shov'^ Acres. 1917 m Helen Pauling; r 612 Deer Path, Lake Forest, III.\nDonnelly, Frederick W., Mavor, Trenton, N.J. Cs Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, Sons of Veterans, Patriotic Sons of America, Foresters, Elales, Rotary. 1895 m Elizabeth Woolman Lukens, now deceased; Is 2d, r .^5 Fisher place.\nDonnelly, Thomas Elliott, Printer and Capitalist. Chicago. Cs various. 1899 m Laura Gaylord, 2s Id; r Green Bay road, Lake Forest, IL.\nDonohoe, Edward E., Coal Operator, Greensburg, Pa. He is engaged in the manufacture of coke. He is secretary and treasurer Potter Coal and Coke Company. Cs various, m Martha Jane Peters. 3s.\nDonohue, Joseph A., Millionaire, Menlo Park, Cal.\nDonovan, Harlow Phelps. Broker. St. Louis. 1913 m Susan Mard Yarnall, Is; r Yar\nDonovan, Henry F., Editor and Publisher, Chicago. He is editor and publisher of Chicago Eagle. Donovan, Timothy R., Capitalist, Detroit. He is president of the First National Bank of Birmingham. Donovan, William J., Lawyer, Washington. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Buffalo, New York, Racquet and Tennis of New York, Metropolitan, National Press. Burning Tree. 1910: Elizabeth Bigelow, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Donovan, Albert Bernard, Lawyer, Caribou, Maine. Prominently identified.\nA.R., 1904: Marion Mclntvre, Caribou, Maine, Houlton, Maine. Charles Teaney, Lawyer, Seattle. Colleee, 1918: Evelyn Carey, Seattle. Donworth, George, Lawyer and Jurist, Seattle. Rainier, Seattle: Golf, Country, Seattle Yacht, 1220 7th ave., W. Donworth, Grace, Editor and Artist, Brookline, INTas. D.A. Dooey, Michael Francis, Banker, Providence. American Irish Historical, Rhode Island Historical, University. Providence: U.S. Catholic Historical, University. New York: Columbia Yacht. Westmoreland Richmond.\n\n1888: Ellen McManus, 170 Angell st. Dooly, Osnat Earl, Banker, New York City. Metropolitan, Union League, Co-lumbia Yacht.\nBankers, Capitol City Atlanta, GA, S.A.\nR. Colonial Wars, Mary B. Phelan; The Black Walnuts, Turnerville, GA.\nDoolittle, Roscoe Edward, Chemist, Chicago. CS American Chemical Society, Cosmos of Washington. 1895 m Ivah M. Stewart, Door. Edward E. Retired Physician and Editor. Des Moines, Iowa. CS American Medical Association, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen. S.A.R. 1896 m Mary E. Newman, Is; 3302 University av. Doortv. Charles Tilden, Broker, Buffalo. CS Chamber of Commerce, Saturn, Army and Navy, Ancient Landmarks, Buffalo Scottish Rites, Automobile, Mystic Shriners. 1924 m Camille Van Duzee; 577 Linwood av.\nDoran, George H., Business President, New York City. CS Union League, Republican Coffee House, Sleepy Hollow, Oakland Golf. 1895 m Mary M. Cornell, Id; Green Shutters, Ossining, NY.\nDoran, John Edgars, Business President, Spokane, WA. CS University, Spokane.\nCountry, Athletic. 1912 m Genevieve Petersen, 2s Id; r 702 3rd ave. AMEEICAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST Doran, John H., Coal Mining, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CS Wj-oming Valley Country, Eittonhonse. 1913 m Euth C. Fuller, 2s; r 116 E. Butler st., Kingston, Pa. Doran, J. Hugo, Lawyer, Ville Platte, La. 1914 m Emma Lou Joffrim, Is 3. Doremus, Cornelius, Lawyer, New York City. He is president Eidgewood Board of Trade. CS Eidgewood Country. 1885 m Jennie M. Lake, 2d; r 230 Prospect st., Eidgewood, N.J. Dorety, Frederick Gerter, General Solicitor, St. Paul. CS Minnesota. 1904 m Frances French, Id; r 737 Osceola ave. Borland, Robert James, Manufacturers Agent, South Pasadena, Cal. 1918 m Harriet B. Boothe, 2d; r 2030 Oak st. Borland, W. A., Surgeon, Chicago. CS Chicago Medical, Illinois State Medical. Philadelphia County Medical. 1920 m\nKatherine Keehn, 3658 Pine Grove av., Los Angeles\nBorman, Budley M., Millionaire, 518 S. Van Ness ave., San Francisco\nBorman, Rodenck /Itken, Business Executive, New York City. CS Princeton Graduate, Elizabeth C. Holden, r Lawrence Park, West Bronxville, NY\nBorn, Mrs. Surni Jane de la Montanya, Sociologist, San Francisco\nShe is prominently identified with social and charitable affairs, m NA Dorn, now deceased, 1802 Pacific ave.\nBorr, John Van Norstrand, Metallurgical Engineer and Chemist, New York City\nCs Minin(t) and Teetnllic, Society of Chemical Industry, Engineers, Century, Chemists, 247 Park ave.\nBorr. \"^\"\"i'l'am G-iey. Architect, 52nd St., Minneapolis\nB'^rr?n''c, GerP'e Mrr\"is, Ph-\"\"Bician and Pi-vfreon, Philadelphia. CS University, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Country. 1921 m 3)f>r- r-r>r, John M., Millionaire, Houston, Texas, 9 Courlandt place.\nBorpen-e Ton, Business Executive. Cornelius, N.J. He is prominently involved in business and public affairs. C. Tittmann, Manufacturer. Philadelphia, Contrary, Penn and Pottstown, Ridgely Town, Technology, Philadelphia. Seaview Golf Course, York. Paterson Country. 1906: Ethel Ivallincourt is 4d: at Pimona Farms. Cin-Tominsson, N.J., and Woodcrest, Radnor, Pa.\n\nBosker, Nicholas H., Banker and Lawyer, Louisville, Ky. Pendennis. 1918: Catherine Woolsey, 308 Willow av.\n\nEoswell, Menard, Clergyman, New Orleans. Round Table. Zoe L. Hann, St. George's Rectory, 1500 Cadix st.\n\nBoswell, Menard Jr., Clergyman, Jacksonville, Fla. Eound Table, Timuquaia Country, Florida County. 1916: Zoe\nLouise   Hann,  3s;   r  St.  John's  place. \nB'Osmoy,  Susan  Leroy  Dresser,  Sociolo- \ngist, Pont  Audemer,  Euro,  France.  1899 \nm  Viscount  D 'Osmoy,  Id;  r  10  rue  de \nCronstadt,  Nice. \nBotterer,  Louis  P.,  Dentist,  Charleston,  S. \nC  Cs:'  Country,  Carolina  Yacht,  m  Eliza- \nbet  Frost  Creddinger,  Is  Id;  r  102 \nBroad   st. \nDoty,  Madelaine,  Lawyer  and  Author,  New \nYork  Citv.  1919  m  Eoger  N.  Baldwin;  r \nBoty,  Paul,  Engineer,  St.  Paul.  Cs  Univer- \nsity, Yacht,  Army  and  Navy.  1S92  m \nThcodosia   Stiles;    r  427  Portland  ave. \nBouds,  Herman,  J.,  Business  Executive, \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Engineers.  Lawyers, \nChevy  Chase.  1896  m  Lucile  Slusser;  r \nMarie    Antoinette    Hotel. \nBoubleda\u25a0'^  George,  Multi-Millionaire,  New \nYork   City,  r  26  73rd  st. \nBoubled.-'.y.  RusseU.  Editor,  Garden  City, \nL.I.  Cs  Pilling  Rock.  Plavprs,  Authors. \n1901  m  .Tanet  Mac  Donald;  r  Bavville, \nL.L \nBcup-an,  Peter  M.,  Eetire^i  Business  Execu- \nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nElizabeth A. Bouphertv, Savannah, Ga., 188?, Business President, New York Citizen, 1905\nHelen Curtis, Id- Waington, B.C., Business Ex-ertie, New York City, m Bertha Kere-e-, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Col.\nDouglass, Js-'fo 'r.. Ptone Broker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket, 1907, m Elizabeth / ber-'ombie, \"\u00ab Id; r 240 W. Obp-tnrt Ave., Chestnut Hill.\nDofty. Td-mprd Tro^bv, B\"\u00abines Exec-utive. Np' Yo'^k City, m Gc-trmlp R. Rissei. Is Id; r 32 Hoxfpv, Williams-Doughty. Richard H.. Business Executive, Detroit. CS TTniveT-sitv, Detroit Athletic, Countrv, Detroit Tennis, m Kathleen G. Rumney, 3d; r 24 Me Kinley road.\nB-'ob^v. '^'iUiam Kow-rH, jr., Educator, Williams College, TpcopI'^ \"!nlf. 19P5, m Ly. Sanfozd Vail, 2s Id.\nAlbert Douglas, Lawyer, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chase. 1880 m Lucia Taylor, ID\nArchibald Douglas, Millionaire, New York City, r Spuyten Duyvil.\nArchibald G. Douglas, Business Executive, St. Louis, m Elizabeth E. Warner; r 5206 Washington ave.\nCharles Edson Douglas, City Manager, Dubuque, Iowa. CS American of Military-Engineers. 1905 m Marion Bemis, Is; r -\nDavison McDowell Douglas, Clergyman and Educator, Clinton, S.C. 1903 m Lydia Welch, 2d.\nMrs. Demme, Sociologist, Detroit. She is prominent in business and public affairs, r David Whitney Bldg.\nDonald B. Douglas, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Casino, Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, University. 1917 m Martha Clow, Is; r Lake Forest, IL\nEdgar Lee Douglas, Retired Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. m Mary Fontaine\nEdwin Thomas Douglas, Business Executive, Buffalo, NY CS Buffalo, Euicott.\nEdna S. Wilkins, athletic, 558 W. Ferry st., Douglas, Minneapolis. George P. Douglas, Business Executive and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS University, Yale, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic, Woodhill, Minekahda, Lafayette, Automobile, Graduate, Massachusetts. Chapter Mavflower Descendants. 1899 Bessie T. Pettit, 3d, 2424 Park ave., Douglas, New York City. George William Douglas, Educator, Clergyman and Author, New York City. He is honorary Canon of Cathedral of St. John the Divine of New York City. Union League, University, Automobile of America, Clericus. 1884 Cornelia de Koven Dieke, Tuxedo Park, NY; and in winter 5 E. 88th st., New York City. George William Douglas, Singing Teacher, Philadelphia. 1895, 1112 S. 46th st., W. Philadelphia. Herbert W. Douglas, Banker and Capitalist, New Brighton, Pa. 1905 Ida B. Douglas.\nHarris, Id; 498 15th st.\nJ. Edmoni Douglas, Realtor, New Orleans.\nCs Stratford, Pound Table, Lawn Tennis. 1920 m Josephine Janvier, 3d; 1316 Harmony st.\nJ. H. Douglas, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is vice-president Quaker Oats Company, and of American Sugar Refining Company. Cs Chicago, Old Elm, Athlewood avenue.\nJohn Douglas, Surgeon, New York City. Cs New York Surgical, Hospital Graduates, University, Burn Golf. 1911 m Mrs. John T. Hoag, 2s; 565 Park avenue.\nKenneth R. Douglas, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president National Contract Purchase Corporation, moving picture equipment. Cs Illinois Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Hamilton, Yale, r Illinois Athletic Club.\nWalter Douglas, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 1069 5th ave.\nWalter Douglas, Mining Engineer and Sociologist, New York City. Cs St. Andrews.\nGolf, Century, Grolier, Equet and Tennis, Columbia. (1902) Margaret Bell, 23, Douglas, Walter, Artist, New York City. CS Salmagundi, American Water Color, Douglas, Walter, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Downtown Association, Racquet and Tennis, Century Association, Grolier St. Andrews Golf. (1902) Margaret Bell Douglas, Walter C, Aviator, New York City. CS Yale Graduate. (1912) Dorothy Topping, Is Id; r Greenwich, Conn. Douglas, Walter De Co., Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS University, Ellen Hewson; r 5960 Drexel road, Overbrook, Pa.\n\nDouglass, Robert Dunn, Business Executive, New York City. CS Essex County Country, Alice B. Grass; r Blvdunes, Palm Beach, Fla.\n\nDouglass, Robert Dunn, Business Executive, West Orange, N.J. CS University, Merchants, Automobile, Essex County Country. (1872) Eva Burke Day, 2s; r V Llewellyn Park.\nWilliam Douglass, Retired Business Executive, Oak Park. 111 Oak Park, Union League, Chicago, Oak Park Country. 1889 m Eliza Kingman, ID: 317 N. Kenilworth.\nCharles Douw, Civil Engineer, Schenectady, NY. CS Mohawk, Yale, Scotia.\nJohn Dove, Business Executive, Litchfield, CT. CS Cosmopolitan. 1904 m Maria Walton Trimble, IS Id: r 526 Willow road, Winnetka, IL.\nPercival Dove, Mechanical Engineer, Andover, MA. 1903 m Alice Loring Barber, George H.. Broker and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Athletic, and Sunset Pidgeon Country. 1922 m Mary E. Dover, ID: r 526 Willow road, Winnetka, IL.\nAlbert Dow, Forester and Capitalist, Exeter, NH. m Florence Griffin.\nCaroline B. Dow, Retired Teacher and Business Executive, New York City. CS Women, MacDowell, Vassar, all of New York. Unmarried; r Seamoor, Glen Cove, NY.\nAMERICAN ELITE ADD SOCIOLOGISTS\nDow, Caroline B., Retired Teacher and Business Executive, New York City. CS Women, MacDowell, Vassar, all of New York. Unmarried; r Seamoor, Glen Cove, NY.\nGeorge Francis Dow, Editor and Author, Boston. CS: American Antiquarian, New England Genealogical, Preservation of New England Antiquities. 1906. m Alice G. Waters; r Tapsfield, Mass.\nCharles N. Dowd, Physician, New York City. CS: Century, Williams, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1908. m Christiana Nos. Dowd, Herman Laurence, Doctor, New York City. CS: Princeton Graduate. 1917. m Alice Richard; r 123 E. 53rd st.\nJ. Henry Dowd, Physician, Author and Lecturer, Buffalo. 1908. m Stella McClow; Id: r 437 Franklin st.\nWilliam Stuart Dowd, Orchardist, Parkdale, Ore. 1905. m Julia Magruder Phillips, 2s 2d.\nWyllys E. Dowd, Jr., Mechanical Engineer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Union, Racquet and Tennis, Engineers, Yale. 1920. m Anne E. Clement; Is Id: r 850 Park ave.\nSpright, Business President, AU-\nBurn, Ala. CS Scottish Rite Masons, and Knights of Pythias. 1898 m Camille Early. 3s 2d: Auburn, Ala.\n\nDowle, Horace, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS New York Electrical. 1900 m Frances Sillcocks Gulick, Id; r 180 A Madison st., Brooklyn.\n\nDowley, Michael Francis, Mercantile Manager, Detroit. 1905 m Nora Firth. 1/3d; r The Georgian. 181 Palmer Park blvd.\n\nDowling, Albert Henry Jr., Organist and Composer, Erie, Pa. r 549 E. 6th st.\n\nDowling, Mark Tempel, Realtor, New York City. CS Algonquin, Braeburn, Tedesco, Lawyers. 1920 m Helen Powers, Id; r\n\nDowling, Robert E., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 332 W. 83rd st.\n\nDowmann, R. H., Millionaire. New Orleans. CS Boston. 1888 m Anne Cameron, 2d; r 2525 St. Charles ave.\n\nDowner, Charges Alfred. Professor, New York City. r College of the City of New York.\n\nDowner, Devereau B., Naval Officer, New York City.\nYork City. CS Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, Washington, St. Nicholas. 1916 m Elsie Bloodgood, ID; r 1219 Madison ave., NYC; and Montolokine, NJ.\nDowner, James Walker, Educator, Waco, Texas. CS American Geographic. 1909 m 5th st.\nDowner, Victor E., Business President, New York City. CS Y'antakauh Country, Newark Athletic, Union. 1883 m Mary Moulton, Is 4d; r Rutherford.\nDowner, William Victor, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS S.A.R. 1885 m Helen Louise French, 2s ;r 111 Anderson place.\nDowns, Frederick A., Insurance President, Philadelphia. He is president of Keystone Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CS Union League, Art, Pen and Pencil, Associates, Thirty-two degree Mason, Shrine. 1888 m Mary H. Burgess, deceased; 1915 nr Catherine M. Marr, Is '.Ul first marriage; r Elmcrest, NJ; and 144 Kingshighway, Haddonfield, NJ.\nFrederick O. Downes, Lawyer, Boston, MA\nMason, Odd Fellows, Improved Order of Red Men. 1886 m Josephine Poole; r 111 Victoria st.\nLouis W. Downe, Retired, Providence, RI\nCs Hope, University, Agawam. m Mary Ij. Scagrave; r 67 Planning st.\nFrandt Chase Downey, Banker, Indianapolis. Cs Columbia, Exchange, Mason. 1908 m Nellie Bowman; r 324 E. 55th st.\nHarold L. Downey, Secretary, New York City. Cs Apawamis, Army and Navy, Colonial Wars, Yale, New York Society, r DCwnev, John Florin, Educator. ^Nlinneapolis. Cs American Mathematical, Six O'Clock, Knife and Fork. 1896 m Margaret F. Downey, 2s; r 2109 Blaisdell ave.\nJohn L. Downey, Millionaire, New York City. Cs Apawamis. m Sarah F. Read;\nLeonard S. Downey, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Wykacyl Country, Gipsv Trnil. Camr*. Advertising, m Marion Bvlis: r 145 Center ave., New Rochelle, NY.\nDowney, Pobinson F., Lawyer, Winchester, VA.\nDowney, Columbus Millionaire, Brunswick, PA.\nDowping, Fred B., Business Executive, Baltimore, MD.\nItalie, Seatle, WA. CS University, Seattle Golf. 1909 m Clara Settlemar, ID.\nDowning, George Valentine, Chemist, Salem, VA. CS Haverford, American Chemical. 1921 m Dorothea Bean Jones; r 243 N. Market st.\nDowning, John Franklin, Banker, Kansas City, MO. CS Kansas City University, Country, Athletic. 1898 m Jessie Burnham, ID; r 520 E. Armour blvd.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nDowning, Spencer B., Business President, Philadelphia. CS University League, Cripple Creek, CO. 1916 m Mae Duross Patterson, ID; r Spruce Street avenue, and Tunbridge road, Haverford, PA.\nThomas Downing, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Haverford. 1913\nAlary Valentine Fox, Torresdale, Philadelphia.\nJoseph P. Downs, Banker, Edgewood, Texas. 1898 m Beulah Todd, 2s 3a.\nLawrence Aloysius Downs, Railway Official, Savannah, Ga. CS Glee, Irving Literary, Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf, Chicago Athletic. 1901 m Ida May Mulligan\nM. Kose Downs, Realtor and Capitalist, Seattle, Wash. CS Eainer, Olympic Driving and Riding. 1920 m Marion Lilly\nTracy Downs, Farmer, New York City. CS Knickerbocker. 1903 m Alice T. Olin; Froxhollow Farm, Rhinebeck, NY.\nWilliam Bradford Dowse, Lawyer, Boston. CS Riding, Country, Exchange, Massachusetts Historical, Colonial Society of Massachusetts, American Antiquarian. con st.\nWilliam Bradford Homer Dowse, Lawyer, Boston. 1900 m Jennie G. Coote, 2s 2d; Manhasset, NY.\nDoyle, Edward P., Business Executive, New York City. CS Madison, Janet C. Ferine, 3s 2d; 936 Sterling place.\nDoyle, Michael, Exporter and Manufacturer, New York City. CS Rochester, Rochester Historical, Rochester Engineer- 285 Oxford st.\nDozier, Lewis D., Business Executive and Sociologist, St. Louis. CS Country, Racquet. 1911 m Elizabeth Overton, 2s; St. Louis Country Club Grounds, Clayton, Ohio.\nDrain, James Andrew, Lawyer, Washington. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and is a successful lawyer. CS Washington Golf and Country, National Press, Congressional, Snokane, S.AR. 1891 m Ethel Marsland Is 4d; Marsland on Potomac and in Snokane.\nDrake, Benjamin S., Business President, New York City. CS Georgia Society\nNew York, Southern Society of New York. 1920 m Blanche Aimec; r Wilton, Conn.\n\nDrake, Carl B., Physician, St. Paul. CS Town and Country. 1910 m Louise D. Hadlev; r 435 Portland ave.\n\nDrake, Durant, College Professor, Poughkeepsie, NY. 1908 m Anna White.\n\nDrake, Euet B., Business Executive and Capitalist, Omaha, Neb. CS Chamber of Commerce, University, Elks, Mason, r 1021 W.O.W. Building.\n\nDrake, George S., Millionaire, St. Louis. CS University, Racquet, Country, Florissant Valley. 1911 m Murtle Clark; r 3800 Lindell blvd.\n\nDrake, Harry Trevor, Business President, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, White Bear Yacht, Town and Country, University, Portland ave.\n\nDrake, John B., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Racquet, Hamilton, Onentsia, Tolleston. 1897 m Jessie K. McClellan; 2s 2d; r Drake Hotel.\nDrake, Lauren Jay, Business President, New York City. Cs Yacht, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Transportation, North Hempstead Country, Franklin, Wanango County. 1903 m Edith Love, 3d; Koslyn, Long Island, NY.\n\nDrake, Orville Glenn, Broker, New York City. Cs Lawyers, Essex County Country, m Ruth Terry, 2d; 393 Melrose place, South Orange, NJ.\n\nDrake, Stephen A., Business President, Canton, IL. Cs Rotary, Elks, Mason, Centurion. Knights Templar, Mystic Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Illinois Athletic, Country Peoria, Country Galesburg of Galesburg. 1888 m Caroline S. Snyder, Drake, Tracy Corey, Business President, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Chicago Athletic, Lake Geneva Country. 1893 m Annie Daughaday, 2s; Lake Geneva, Wis.\nHerbert Jackson, Insurance Broker, Lakeland, FL. Member of Cs Mason, Shriner, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Woodmen. Married to Mary Wright, daughter of Hillcrest Estate, in 1885.\n\nArthur J. Draper, Millionaire, Charlotte, NC. Resides at Harvard place.\n\nArthur Joy Draper, Business Executive, Boston. Married to Lily D. Voorhies; resides in Hopedale, MA.\n\nBenjamin Helm Draper, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Hopedale, MA. Prominently identified with business and public affairs in Boston. Interests include Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Exchange, New Riding, Skating, Boston, Brookline Country, Hope. Agawam Hunt, Tatnuck Country. Married to Queena Sanford, daughter of The Crossways, in 1907.\n\nClare Hill Draper, Treasurer, Hopedale, MA. Alma maters include Yale, Boston, Yale, New Haven, CT. Member of Magiusi-of-golf, Hvannispoit Golf, Franklin Golf. Married to Matilda Grace in 1902.\nEngr. Il, 4s \"Id; Hope Dale and H. IIisport, MA, USA.\nDraper, E. L., Business Executive and Statesman, Copdale, MA, USA. CS Union, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Metropolitan of New York. 1919 m Ruth Carroll, 301 Berkeley st., Boston, and Hopkinton, MA.\nDraper, L. G., Business Executive, Washington. CS Amherst Graduate, University, Hamilton. 1911 m Mary Childs; till Prospect Park, West Brooklyn.\nDraper, R. F. Draper, Lawyer, Troy, NY, USA. 1903 m Katharine R. Stubbs, now deceased; IS 1915 ni Mary Tanet Trnn, IS 172 2nd av.\nDraper, G. M. Mannufactor and Author. Skillfoil. INLSS. He is president of Isenford Holding Company. Os Engineers Framphari CountryMagomiscock Golf. 1923 m Lt. Duncan,\nDraper, J. Avery, Physician, Wilmington, DE. He is surgeon Delaware Hospital.\nTal and St. Francis Hospital, Wilmington, Country, Universal, Vincent Hunt, M.D., Philadelphia. 1905\nElsie Taylor Ford, 2s; Pennsylvania Ave. and Tower road, Draper, J. C., Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving Club, Capitol City, Druid Hill Golf, Nine O'Clock, Army and Navy. 1913 Constance Knowles, Cherokee road, Tnck-t' House.\nDiaper, Walter Hampson, R.T. Toad, President, Cincinnati. C Coimtry, Queen City, Business Men's, Commercial, Commonwealth Optimists, Literary, Courier Press. 1897 Elizabeth Denver McCrea, Is 2d; 3740 Clifton ave.\nDravo, Frann's Poraclic, Engineer, Pittsburg. C Dunosne, University. Edgeworth and Alleghany Country. 1893 Fanny McMartin, 607 East Drive, Sewicklev. Pa.\nDray, Gail, L,nv,-ver, Chicago. He is assistant counsel for el Union Trust Company. South Shore Country, University, Ex-\nMoor Country, Harvard, Yale, Princeton.\nLT Marricd; R Webster Hotel.\nDrayton, Charles Fenry, Business Executive. Charleston, SC. Cs Carolina Yacht Charleston. 19\"' m Emilv A. Beatty, 2s; 132 N. 19th st., Washington.\nDrayton, Harry C, Army Officer, Long Island, NY. Cs Vicious. 1921 m Mrs. Sid-e Bock: Mitchell Field.\nEry on, Henry Coleman, Banker, New York City. Cs Travelers, Union, Harvard Turf and Field. 1922 m Catherine L. Hamersley; r 7 E. 49th st.\nDrayton, Henry Edward, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Eittenhouse Pennlvn. in Anna Mas!:ez, 2s; r Cedars, Penllyn, Pa.\nDrayton, James Coleman, Business Executive, New York City. Ci S.A.R., Union, Charlotte Augusta Astor-, 2s 2d; r 55 E. 5th St.\nDrayton, Viola GrrxT Gebbe, Illustrator, New York City. Unmarried; r 140 W. Errei-, I':v-. / nr. V/fl-lar^r-, Poet-logist,\nRoe-o-*, Pa. Cs Acorn, New Century, Meission Cricket, Lakota. 1881 m William Fredrick Drew, Ir; r Wentworth. Diefs, Arthur George, Business Executive and Caist, St. Louis. He is secretary and treasurer McOuay Norris Manufacturing Co. Co. Metropolitan, Algonorin Golf, Detroit Athletic. 1921 m Clarence A. Newman; r 66 '3 Kingsbury blvd. Berry Martin J., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Grand Rapids. Lvf--li. Cs Penninsul-r. Highland Country, Furniture, Cascade Country. 1905 m Bertha Hoult, Id; r 555 Rosewood ave. SE. Dreibelbis Louis. Realto- and Capitalist, Butte M'nt. He is president and manager Neibro Drug Company. Cs Bagdad Temple \"hrine. Eric-ev. William A. E.,Tea-anner. Rochester. N.Y. 1890 m Anna J. Rausch, Is 2d; r Fast A venue. Dreiser, Cal K., Oil Producer, Tulsa. Okla. He is an independent oil operator and is\nseeto \u2014 The treasurer of S.R. Dresser, Manufacturing Company. Tulsa, Tulsa Construction, Tulsa University. Princeton of New York. Bradford of Bradford, Pa.\n1916 \u2013 Pauline Van der Voort, 235 Dreese?, Evan A. Cook, Banker, New York. Chi RiQ in Dorothy Young, 127 River.rbler, George, Business Pie\"ide\"t, New York City. Cit. Cs Unitv of Brookln. 1888 \u2013 Annie Schlichaels, 70 Prospect York City. ISS7 \u2013 L. Linna Pfcil, now deceased.\nErexr, Gentleman /rphrr. Boroughs-, Ergle Lake, Fla. Cs American of Zoologists, American of Naturists. 1902 \u2013 Len Dawson.\nDrev/ Tewis M., Banker, Ivde Pak Vt. Cs Mason, Shrine. 1919 \u2013 Mary R. Stevens, Id.\nDrevel, W.F., Banker and Railroad President, Charleston, Ill. Cs Coles Country, Mason. 1906 \u2013 Lydia Neese.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BULLETIN BOOK\nDrewey, William Sidney, Business Executive,\nDrewry, Rielurond, Va.\n1910 Virginia Watkins, 2s; 300 X. Lombardy st.\nDrewry, James S.ston, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City. 1910 Janet Louise Mar'ch; r Stepping Stones, Fern Bank.\nDrewry, Patrick Kenry, Lawyer and Capitalist, Petersburg, Va. Cs Westmoreland Country. 1906 Mary E. Letcalf, 3s; r 200 S. Sycamore st.\nDrexel, Anthony Joserh, Jr., Business Executive, Chateau de Bou'bois, France. Cs Eaque-et and Tennis, Phila. 1910 Marjorie G. Gould, Is 2d.\nDrexel, George W. ChH'^'', Business Executive and Capitalist. Philadelphia. He is vice-president Drexel Institute. C* New York Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Country.\n1891 Jarv L. Prick: r Bryn Mawr Pa.\nDrexel, John '^.. Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 1 E. 62nd st.\nDrexel, John R., J., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Knickerbocker. m Elie--\nZabeth Thompson: 30 E. 60th st.\nDrey, Walter, Business Executive, New York City. CS Quaker Ridge GoF, Advertising. Carrie Wolff, 95 Hamilton ave., New York, N.Y.\nDrevfus, Femil, Merchant, New York City. 1910 m Hortense Heimbach, 230 Dreyfus. Louis G. Jr., Foreign Service Officer, Washington. CS various. 1917 m Grace Hawes.\nDreyfs, Moise, Merchant and claimfactor, Chicago. Is president Ohio Iron and Metal Company, and Citied States Crushed Stone Company. Chicago. Republican. Standard. Lake Shore Country. 1901 m Caolyn Stern, 3033 Sheridan road.\nCrushed Stone Company.\nDreyfus. Teo^a d, Business Executive, New York City. CS Ne-ak Athletic, Downtown. 1899 m Blanche Steinhardt, 88 Girard place, Newark, N.J.\nDrigjrs, Lawrence LaTure*te, Lawyer and author, New York City. CS C donial\nWars, S.A.R, St. Nicholas, Pilgrims, Huguenot. May 1904, Ogden; 1140 5th ave, Boston.\nDrinker, Ceril Ken, Educator. 1910, Katharine L. Rotan; 71 Rawson road, Brookline, Mass.\nDru'C. Terry Tre-i\u00b0. Rehired University Professor, Behchem. Pa. University of Philadelphia. 1879, Aimee Ernestine Beaux. 4th: 2d; Merion, Pa.\nDriscoe. Conrad G. Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minnesota, University, St. Paul University, University of Chicago, Minckahda 1912, CharlottQ N(_,tt, 13 id; 1891 James avenue, South.\nDriscoll, Coarse F. Business President, of B (oklyn. Books, Crescent-Uh'e'tic, St. Mbrs Gelf. 470 9th st.\nD:i:coIl, lotise, Writer, Catterkill, N.Y. 67 Spring st.\nDriver, John C. Retired Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. University, Golf. 18P4 m Adele L. Kinzie, 2d.\nDriver, Business President, Chicago. CS Mason, Shriner. 1894 m Grace Deane, r 5452 W. Walton st.\nTrace-ch, Lotus A., Building Contractor, Richmond Fill, New York City. 1922 m Dorothy Straub, Id; r 22121 70th st., Queens Village, L.I.\nDrolinger, Ziba L., Army Officer, Washington. He is professor military science and tactics at Boston University. Army and Navy of Boston, University of Boston. 1917 m Valeria Le Conte Garrett: r 24 Newbury st, Boston.\nDrowne, Henry R., Retired Merchant, New York City. 1886 m Edith Mav Mitchell, Id; r 306 W. 7th st. and 130 Bay View, Atlantic Highlands, N.J.\nDium, A. L., Consulting Engineer, Chicago. Cs Chicago. 1900 m Jane Hunter, Id; r 32 Bellevue place.\nDrummond, James Herlert, Lumber Merchant, St. Andrews, Fla. Cs Knights of Pythias, Mason.\nDiumond, L. Wyman, Multi-Millionaire.\nFrank Drury, Banker, Worcester, Mass. Isabella S. Prout, Isabella Dryden, Artist, New York City. Unmarried, 9 E. 14th st.\nLindsay Dyson, Business Executive, Baltimore. 1918 m Sophia Howard Post; Hill Top, Mt. Washington\nCatto E. Dryden, Millionaire, New York City, 970 Park ave.\nAlexander Duane, Author, New York City. University of Chicago, 1891 m Susan Williams Duane\nArthur Duane, Retired Business Executive, New York City. Calumet, Argonauts Boat. 1866 m Julia R. Drake;\nFranklin Duane, Engineer, Wilmington, Del. Ma'vland. 1901 m Catharine N. Cropper\nJames Chatham Duane, Business Executive, Boston. Itouquin, Essex Country, Manchester Yacht, Exchange,\nCongressional Country, Annisquam Yacht.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nJames Chatham Duane\n\"Mary Lehnemann, 3rd Id, resides at 137 Leinentou road, Brookline, Mass.\nRichard Bache, Banker, New York City. Algonquin, Brae Burn Country, Commonwealth. 1876.\nFelicity C. Clark, Id, resides at Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nRussell, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Harvard University. 1899. Married to Mary Burnside Morris, 2nd Id, resides at 2628 De Laneej' place.\nJoseph N. Du Barry, Broker, Philadelphia. Racquet. 1915. Married to Ella Brock, Is.\nWilliam Dubillier, Inventor and Consulting Engineer, New York City. Acad\u00e8mie d'Histoire Internationale, Institute of Radio Engineers. 1923. Married to Florence Don, resides at Beechmont Park, New York.\"\n\nLouis I. Dublin, Insurance Executive,\"\nAugusta Salik, 2s 2d, New York City, r 790 Riverside drive\nErnest DuBois, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS University, Montecito Country, Colonial Wars, American Revolution. 1919 m Helen C. Heberton, r Paraiso Escondillo, Montecito, Santa Barbara, Cal.\nEugene T. Da Bois, Physician, New York City. CS American Physiological, Century. 1910 m Rebeckah Rutter, 2s Id, r 1215 Park ave.\nHenry A. DuBois, Agriculturist, Turlock, Cal. 1909 m Beatrice E. Van Fleet, 5s 2d.\nJohn Ezekiel Du Bois, Lumberman, DuBois, Pa. CS Union League. 1897 m Willy Lipton Gamble, r 305 E. Du Boise av.\nLester W. DuBois, Engineer, Brooklyn. CS Knickerbocker, Field, Boston Hill Golf, Mechanical Engineers. 1918 m Helen Althea Schmidt, Id.\nFrancis Groodwin Du Bois, Physician and Surgeon, Selma, Ala. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nDu Bose, Horace MeUard, Clergyman, Nashville, TN, 1881, m Rosa Chancv, deceased.\nId. 1899, m Mrs. Gertrude Amis. 4s 810 Broadway.\nDu Bose, William G., Naval Officer, Washington, CS New York Yacht, Chevy Chase Armv and Navv, 1899, m Elizabeth Jasper, 2640 Garfield st.\nDuBose, William Richards. Retired Business Executive, Washington, CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, 1875, m Katie Wade Bibb; 1850, Kalorama road.\nDucey, James G., Lumberman, Detroit, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Athletic, Racquet, Curling, Muskegon Country, Midwick Country of Pasadena, CA, 1921, m Adele L. Lucke; r 1224 S. El Molino ave., Pasadena, CA, and Muskegon, MI.\nDucharme, Charles Albert, Business President, Lake Park, Grosse Pointe, MI, CS Yondotega, Detroit, Country, Detroit Automobile, Country, Automobile, 1881.\nCaroline Bell, 2s; r 5 Lake Park.\nDucharme, Charles B., Manufacturer, Detroit. CS: Yondotega, ITjiiversity, Country. 1911 m Isabel Bradbeer, 2s Id; r 365 University place, Grosse Pointe.\nDucharme, Frederick Trampe, Retired Manufacturer, Detroit. CS: Detroit, Country, University, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Hunt.\nDuckett, A. W., Business President, New York City. CS: Royal Automobile, University, Chateaugay Fish and Game, St. George's Society. 1891 m George Buchanan; r Chateaugay, NY.\nDudensing, Frank, Art Dealer and Business Executive, New York City. 1891 m Louise Gatterdin, 3s.\nDudgeon, Matthew S., Librarian, Milwaukee, Wis. CS: City, Kiwanis. 1900 m Mabel Cunningham, 2d; r 724 Hackett ave.\nDudley, Frank Alonzo, Lawyer, Niagara Falls, NY. CS: Bankers, Niagara, Niagara Falls Country. 1890 m Etta Brown.\nHarry Dudley, Banker, Concord, N.H., CS Wonolancel, Snow Shoe, 1883 m Anne Bartlett Minot, 2s; Percy Sheldon, Lawyer and Financier, New York City, CS Hamilton, Mid-Day, r 159 Willow st., Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Dudley, Business Executive, Nashville, Tenn., r Rosebank ave. and E. Riverside blvd. T.H. Dudley, Banker, Santa Monica, Cal., CS California, Los Angeles, 1922 m Mrs. Louise R. Williams Raymond C. Dudley, Business Executive, Chicago, CS South Shore Country, Racquet, Knollwood Country, Midlothian, S.A.R., 1903 m Lillian Mc Carthy, Id; Arthur B. Dudley, Physician and Surgeon, New York City, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, CS Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, Grolier Calumet, American Otological, American Medical, New York Otological, New Am-\nAmerican Medical. 1907. Mary Key Crawford, Id; 4 E. 65th st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nDuemeland, Henry John, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Bismarck, N.D. He is secretary, treasurer and manager, Bismarck Grocery. Town and Country, Elks.\n1921. Mildred Marie Cramer, Id; r 10.3 Avenue B West.\nDi:er, A. Adgate, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Green Spring Kennels, Baltimore, Country.\n1914. Ellen Gowen Robinson, Is 2d; r Rogers Station, Stevenston Postoffice, Md.\nDuer, Edward Alexander, Railroad Executive, Cni'Hli'n, X..T. 1916. Dorothea Duer, Edward I-, Salesman, Philadelphia. Cs Merion Creeket.\n1918. Elizabeth Richmond Atwood, Id; r Haverford, Pa.\nDuer, John Van Brenren, Electrical Engineer, Altoona, Pa. 1911. Aline Savine Haines, Duer, Edward A., Banker, Buffalo. Cs Athletic, Buffalo, Transit Valley Golf,\nHelen M. Legrett, Id: 1457 Abbott road.\nDuff, Tobn, Millionaire, New Bedford, Mass., r: 479 Comity st.\nDufield, Francis, Physician, Detroit, CS Wavne Countv Medical, 1900 m Helen Muir, Is .3d: r 1130 Parke-ave. Dufield.\nGeorge Eethune, B'^ Executive, Detroit, CS Country, Grosse Pointe Aviation. Town and Co:ntry, University Detroit Boat, 1922 m Marie Tabor; r Duffield, Henry Green, Treasurer, Prince-ton, N.J., CS Nassau, Princeton, 1899 m Florence Lydia Morrell; r 130 Library place.\nDuffield, Forward, Clergyman, New York City, CS Centurv, Colon = nl Wars. S.A.R., Fr'guenot, S+. Nir-h'^lps. T^ord of Masons, l,\u00ab'^'7 TT> Katha-ine Nash Greenleaf, Is 3d, Ev^je''' MTT'r Realtor, Detroit, CS Indjpn Village. Pont, 1912 r^ Rith McChesney, 2s Id; r 2151 Seminole ave.\nDn'fy, Edvard, Lawver, Baltimore, CS Marvland. University, 1898 m Chloe T.\nSams, 3d: r 128 W. Lanvale st.\nDuffy, Frank J., Business President, Nat-chez\nDuffy, James Buckley, Railroad Official, I OS Aneeles. CS Bohemian, San Francisco, California. Gamut. 1903 m Florence M. Witts, Is Id.\nDuffy, Walter J., Millionaire, Rochester. r 270 Seneca parkway.\nDunner, Edward, Portrait Painter, of New York City. CS Salmagundi, Allied Artists of America, Lotos, National Arts,\nDugar, John Frederick, Educator, Auburn,\nDuggan, P. Richard, Cotton Broker, New York City. CS Nassau Country, Wheatley Hills' Golf, New York Cotton Exchange. 1913 m Elise Urquhart, 2s Id; r H Williston, L.I.\nDuHamel, James Francis, Patent Lawyer, Washington. 1893 m Lola Lamar Young, r 2732 Ontario road.\nDke, Benjamin N., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, m Sarah P. Angier; v 511 5th ave.\nDuke, Charles Clarke, Banker, Baltimore.\n1909 Marie Van Sant; m 2811 Mosher, Duke, Accountant, Richmond, Va.\n1919 Caroline A. Coleman; m 3608 Seminary ave., Duke, James C, Millionaire, Dallas, Texas, r 3002 Maple, ave.\n1902 Leonah M. Warren; m Duke, John R, Bank Supervisor, Olympia, Wash.\n1902 Victor Leroy Edu'-ato-, Redlands, Cal. Cs Rotary, m Louise Wempen, Duke, WilJPm W, Physician, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Kansa: C'<-v Conntrv. University Kansas City, Kansas City Beigle. 1920 CakAvood bbd.\nA. F., Banker, Quincy, Ill. Cs Rot?, Prv. \"Pn-Q Onin^v Country. 1890 Elizabeth Brwl<-, Is Id.\nOalo C, INTultiMillionaire, New York City. Cs Racquet, r 31 E. 79th st., Dulasey, Beniamin Lewis, Corporation Official and P'inancier, Washington. He Is prominently identified with business.\nWilliam Henry Dulany, Archaeological, Metropolitan, Lawvp-c, Aristocrat, Bristol, Tenn.\nDulany, William Henry, Lumberman, St. Louis. CS Bellerive Country, Glen Echo blvd.\nDr Cornelius T. G., Retired Brines Executive, Los Angeles, CA Jean B. Garrettson, Dulin, Hanson Lee. Manufacturer and Capitalist, Knoxville, TN He is president Springfield Woolen Mills, and president Knoxville Fertilizer Company. CS variants. 1892 m Eugenia Bell, ID\nDules, Joseph Heatley, Realtor, Philadelphia. CS St. Davids Golf. 1917 m Anna Wayne, PA\nDumaine, Frederick C, Millionaire, Boston, m Elizabeth Thomas; r Concord, MA\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nDumont, Wayne, Lawyer, Patterson, X.J. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Pomfret, Fish and Game, Hamilton, Areola County\nSallie Insley Hunt, Elmholm. N.T.\nFrank DuMoulin, Clergyman and Capitlist, Philadelphia. Union League, Penn Athletic.\nArthur Dumper, Clergyman, Cincinnati. College. 1903 m Grace Sargent, 2s; r 510 Mt. Prospect ave., Newark, N.J.\nAlexander Dunbar, Banker, Pittsburgh. Field. 1903 m Jennie Erquhart, Id; r\nArthur White Dunbar, Captain m Navy, Washington. University, Army and Klingle road.\nFranklin Asaph Dunbar, Physician, Bonita Cal. 1902 m Mary Lydia Hobart.\nPhilip R. Dunbar, Business Executive, Boston. Harvard, m Clara B. Lilly: r oo Howland road. West Newton, Mass.\nRalph W. Dunbar, Business Executive, Boston. Harvard, m Elizabeth Whelden; r 2S1 Tappan st., Brookline, Mass.\nFrank M. Dunbaugh, Business President, New York City. Lawyers, Siwanoy Country. 1889 m Sallie E. Bennett, 2s.\nId- T 177 Summit ave., Mt. Vernon, NY.\nDuncan, Albert Greene, Mechanical Engineer, Boston, 50 Kilby St.\nDuncan, Alexander Edward, Banker, Baltimore, Elkridge Hunt, Green Spring Valley, Merchants, Press, Baltimore Country, Westbrook Countrv, Mansfield. 1900 m Flora E. Ross, Id- r 105 Wendover road, Guilford.\nDuncan, Andrew Cole, Business Executive, St. Louis, 1922 m Eugenia V. Barroll, Id- r 110 Arundel place, Clayton, Mo.\nDuncan, Arnold Kell, Psychian, New Orleans, Boston, Round Table, 1903 m Annot, Taught, Is Id; r 1927 Octavia st.\nDuncan, Brooke Helm, Realtor and Capitalist, New Orleans, Audubon Golf, 1916 m Belnice B. Steele, Is 2d; r oo20\nDuncan, Guilford, Business President, bt.\nLouis C. Beelerive, Country, University, Deer Plaine, Yale, Round Lake Wishing\nEmma Larimore Aull, Id: 100, Aberdeen place. -kt \"\nHenry S. Duncan, Business President, New York City. Id: 3s, Catskill, N-^\nJames Duncan, Granite Cutter and Editor, Quiney, Mass. CS Masons, Elks. 1887 m Lillian Holnian, Is.\nJames H. Duncan, Realtor, Baton Rouge, La. m Sylvia Norman, Is 2d; r Delmont place.\nNicholas W. Duncan, Millionaire, LaSalle, Duncan, Peter S., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Union League.\nm Annie Sweitzer; r Hollidaysburg, Pa.\nStuart Duncan, Merchant, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Calumet, New York, Yacht, Tuxedo, Piping Rock, St. Andrews, Newport Reading Room. 1900 m Jermain Stoddard, 2s; r 22 E. 47th st.\nWilliam Butler Duncan, Business President, New York City. CS Knickerbocker.\nBlanche Havemeyer, Dunham, Clayton A., Engineer, Gleneoe, IL. He is president of C. A. Dunham Company. Members of Union League, Lake Shore Athletic, Skokie Country. Beth M. Robinson, Dunham, married 1916, resides 150 Maple Hill road.\n\nHarvey George Dunham, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. Members of Baltusrol Golf, married 1904, Margaret S. Jackson, resides Prospect Hill Summit, N.J.\n\nHenry Goodrich Dunham, Banker, Scranton, PA. Married 1895 to Louise Shindel, resides 1533 Wyoming ave.\n\nHenry Morton Dunham, Organist, Composer, Brookline, MA. Married 1893 to Helen Hammond, resides 1501 Beacon st.\n\nLewis L., Millionaire, New York City. Members of Whippany River, married to Geneva C. Sandusky, resides 300 i?ark ave.\n\nMary Dows Dunham, Physician, New York City. Members of Colony, Cosmopolitan, married 1893 to Edward Kellogg Dunham, Id; resides 35 E. 68th St.\n\nOtis Emerson Dunham, Lawyer and Businessman.\nDunham, Robert J., Millionaire, Cambridge, Mass.\nCongressional Country, Washington. 1901.\nBeverly, Mass.\nDunham, Robert J., Business Executive, Chicago, r 1521 N. State parkway.\nDunham, Robert J., Business Executive and Millionaire, Hartford, Conn. He is chairman of board Hartford Electric Light Company. Cs Hartford. 1881. m\nAlice Collins, deceased; 5d, 1030 Asylum ave.\nDunham, Walter L., Banker and Capitalist, Detroit. He is vice-president First National Bank. Cs Detroit, Detroit Athletic. Grosse Point Country, Bankers. 1906. m\nMaud Van Wormer, 790 Seminole ave.\nDunham, Wirth S., Manufacturer, Wayne, 111. Cs Chicago, University, Casino, Sadler and Cycle, Saddle and Sirloin, all of Chicago. m Mary Louise Ward, 2d.\nA. O. Dunckel, Detroit. Manufacturer. 1901. Edella Watkins, Id.\nErnest Dunkels, Lawyer, London. C3 Bath. 1909. Frances Stanton Van Nostrand, 3rd; 17 Berkeley st., and at Woodhurst, Maidenhead, England.\nFrederick Dunlap, Educator, Columbia, Mo. Member of Royal Society of Arts. 1906. Florence Hallowell, 2s Id.; 1500 University av.\nJohn R. Dunlap, Editor and publisher, New York City. Greenwich St.\nKnight Dunlap, Educator, Baltimore.\nMillard F. Dunlap, Banker, Jacksonville.\nRobert Henry Dunlap, Marine Officer, Quantico, Va. Member of Army and Navy. 1905. Katharine Thomas Wood; 1758 K st., Washington.\nWallace Perry Dunlap, Business executive and capitalist, Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo.\nWanaka Country, Rotary, Grosso lie in Golf and Country. (1921) Margaret E. Leonard, 187 Wellington road, Dunlap\nWill Dunlap, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS University, Engineers of New York, Oakmont Country, Edgewood Country. (1896) Elizabeth Berger, Id, 516 Highland ave, Dunlap\nWilliam Anson Dunlap, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS Oakmont, Duquesne. Alice Stenson, Id, 4861 Ellsworth ave\nMrs. Bertha Warner, YMCA Ex-executive, Rochester, NY. CS Women's Ci-tv, College Women's. (1916) G. Quincy Dunlop, Id, 1208 Lake ave\nCharles D. Dunlop, Insurance Executive, Providence. CS Agawam, Hope, Turks Head. Rhode Island Country, Eosemarv Conwell, 140 Blackstone blvd\nWilliam Laird Dunlop, Business Executive and Capitalist, Washington. (1908) Bessie Lee Powell, Id, 1921 19th st.\nArthur Wallace, Journalist and Author, Washington. CS Gridiron, Chevy Chase, National Press. 1890 m Lillian J. Lash. Is: 2400 Massachusetts ave., Dunn. Charles R., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit. 1896 m Ethel B. Stark, now decensed. Id; r 156 Westminster av., Dunn, Clarence, Banker, VanMeter, Iowa CS Mistic Shrine. 1903 m Nina Summer, Is Id.\n\nDunn, David C, Builder and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is prominent in business and public affairs. 1896 m Bessie M. Vroby, Id; r 224 N. Rossmore ave.\n\nDunn, Frederick Sherwood, Lawyer, Washington. 1922 m Gordon Woodbury; r Dunn, Harris Ashton, Banker, New York City. CS Union League, LTptown, Somerset Hills Country, Pilgrims, New England Society, Sons of Revolution. 1905 m Henry E., Business President, New York City. CS Merchants, Princeton, Es-\nm Elizabeth Wade-Ives, Country. 1896, m, Elizabeth, Wade-Ives, 2s Id, r 7 E. 92nd st.\nm Maud M. Wingrove,\nm John M. Dunn, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, 1916, m Mrs. J. G. Von Rensselaer, Id.\nm John W. G. Dunn, Business Executive, St. Paul. C? Athletic, m Alice Monfort, 3s; r 1033 Lincoln ave.\nm Morrill Dunn, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, University of Chicago, Saddle and Cycle of Chicago, Harvard of New York. 1899, m Anna Chapman, Is 2d; r Natchez, Miss., Ravenna.\nm Neil Harrison Dunn, Banker, Hastings, Neb. CS Mason, 1912, m Gratia Green, 3d, r 816 N. Hastings ave.\nm Waldo Huary, College Professor, Wooster, Ohio. 1907, m Fern Greenwald, Is 3d; 703 Quinnby ave.\nm William Frank Dunn, Publisher, Chicago. CS Oak Park Country, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Yacht, m Mabello V. Hutchings\nEdward Dunne, Lawyer and Statesman, Chicago. CS Iroquois. 1881 m Elizabeth J. Kelly, 737 Garden territory.\nAlden W. Dunning, Banker and Business President, New York City. CS Union League, Press, Bankers, m Mary K. Hughes, 570 Park ave.\nDavid M. Dunning, Banker, Auburn. NY. CS Owasco Country, Auburn City, Union.\nErnest Lawrence Dunning, Business President, Baltimore. CS Merchants, Baltimore Yacht, Chamber of Commerce, and Bachelors Cotillion. 1902 m Norah K. Lamon, E. Park ave.\nJotn J. Durmingan, Architect, New York.\n\nAmeeicxVX Elite and Sociologist, Durmingan, Jotn J.\nCity, 1908, Margaret Gilligan, 2s, 2d, r 2715 Grand Concourse.\nDmiscomb, George Hoyles, Banker, Chicago. CS Bankers, Chicago Athletic, Ex-moor Country. 1918, m Ruth Coffin Collins, 2d, r 261 Linden Park place, Highland Park, 111.\nDunton, Arthur J., Lawyer, Bath, Maine. 1913, m Madelyn P. Clifford, Id.\nDupee, William Arthur, Wool Merchant and Capitalist, Boston/UC. CS Somerset, Harvard, Dedham, Massachusetts Autoibile. 1901, m Clara Ethel Purdon, Is; r 7 Fairfield st.\nDupell, Alonzo E., Business President, of Brooklyn. CS Mason, Elks. 1915, m Agnes V. Smith, Is; r 156 Lafayette ave.\nDu Pont, A. Felix, Business President and Sociologist, Wilmington, Del. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Wilmington, Art, Philadelphia, Bankers, New York, University, Pennsylvania, New York, Corinthian Yacht. 1902, m Mary R. Chichester, 2s 3d.\nAlfred I. DuPont, Multi-Millionaire, Wilmington, DE. CS Rittenhouse, Engineers. Married to Bessie Gardner, Sociologist, Wilmington, DE. CS Acorn. Born 1887, married to Alfred I. DuPont, 3rd.\n\nColeman DuPont, Manufacturer and Banker, Wilmington, DE. CS American Mechanical Engineers, Engineers and Architects, American Mining Engineers, Rittenhouse. Southern, Philadelphia. Lawyers, Manhattan.\n\nE. Paul DuPont, Business Executive, Wilmington, DE. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia. Owner of Corinthian Yacht. Married to Jean K. Foulke. Resides in Montchanin, DE.\n\nElizabeth Carbine Bradford, Sociologist, Greenville, DE. Married to Alexis I. DuPont, 2nd generation, 2nd child.\n\nErnest DuPont, Multi-Millionaire, Wilmington, DE. Married to Kenneth Pike.\nFrancis Irenee DuPont, sociologist, Philadelphia. CS University. 1897 m Marianna Rhett, 1424 Spruce st., Philadelphia.\n\nFrancis V. DuPont, business executive, New York City. CS Country of Wilmington. 1917 m Katharine Clarke, Is Id; 814 Broome st., Wilmington, Del.\n\nHenry F. DuPont, business executive, New York City. CS Huguenot Society, Knickerbocker, Metropolitan, University Philadelphia. 1916 m Ruth Wales, 2d; 280 Park ave.\n\nIrenee DuPont, business executive, Wilmington, Del. 1900 m Irene Sophia DuPont, Is 8d; Granogue, Del.\n\nLamotte DuPont, multi-millionaire, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington, m Bertha Lane; Pennsylvania ave., and Rising Sun lane.\n\nLamotte DuPont, multi-millionaire, Philadelphia. CS University, Metropolitan, Wilmington, m Alice Belin; Longwood Kenneth square. Pa.\n\nPierre S. DuPont, multi-millionaire, New York City, r 22 E. 47th st.\nDuPont, T. Ccleman, Millionaire, Wilmington, DE, b. 1889, m. Alice Du Pont, 5th, Wilmington, DE.\nDuPont, William, Manufacturer and Banker, Wilmington, DE, b. 1892, m. Annie Rogers, Isle of Delaware.\nDu Pre, Daniel Austin, College Professor, Spartanburg, SC, b. 1900, m. Helen C. Stevens, 3rd.\nDurrie, William A. Jr., Lawyer, New York City, b. Columbia University, 1920, m. Clio Robertson, resides 160 Claremont av.\nDuPuy, Herbert, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, PA, b. Allegheny Country, Golf, Duquesne, 1879, m. Amy S. Hostetter, resides 646 Morewood av.\nDurand, Harry Stewart, Banker, New York City, identified with business and public affairs, b. University of Yale, Bankers of America, Green Meadow Country of Rye, Round Hill Country, Greenwich, CT, 1916, m. Mildred Holmes, 2nd, resides 35 E. 63rd st.\nDurand, Lucia Relf Kemper, Sociologist, Milwaukee, 1898, married to Loyal Durand, 384 Lake drive.\nDurand, Scott Eloane, Sugar Merchant, Chicago, 1894, married to Grace D. Garrett, Lake Bluff, Illinois.\nDurant, E. Noel, Banker and Capitalist, San Francisco, 1920, married to Margaret Holmes Durant.\nDurant, William Cripo, Business President and Multimillionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Lots, Calumet. Tollwood Golf, Deal Golf, Detroit Athletic, 907 5th ave.\nDurban, George Edward Mannheimer, Dayton, Ohio, also in Miami, Polo Club, Davlon Chemical, Baz ' Fu, 1904, married to Edith Friend, 3? N. Pprry street, Blossom Heath Fillmore and Dales.\nDurban, Fletcher N., Manufacturer, Chicago, also in Chicago, Chicago Union Leonard, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill, University, married to Hazel West, 1449 Astor st.\nDurbin, HE, Business President, Cleveland. Cs Knights of Pythias, Mary E. Adams, 10600 Euclid st.\nDurbin, Winfield Taylor, Banker and Manufacturer, Anderson, 1893, Peach Pierce, 3234 Washington blvd., Indianapolis.\nDutten, George B., Millionaire, Cleveland. Cs Kirtland, Union, Country. 1893, Genevieve Hill, Is 2d; 3145 N. Park Lld.\nDurfee, Charles, Lawyer and Statesman, Stinefort. Cs Knights Templar, Mason, Modern Woodmen. Is Id.\nDurfee, Edgar N., Professor, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1911, Amv Eleanor Savage, 23\nDurham, Joseph Edward, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Philadelphia Country, Pelham, Livingston. 1881, Nellie* Stranahan; 3s 2d, r U9 W. Johnson st., Germantown, Pa.\nMyron Durham, Banker and Business President, New Haven, CT. CS Yacht, Knights Templar. 1886 m Hattie A. Brockett, ID; r 291 Townsend ave.\n\nRaymond Durham, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Racquet, Union League, Midday, Indian Hill City. 1909 m Eleanor A. Gregory, 2s ID; r 808 Auburn ave., Hubbard Woods, 111.\n\nHarry During, Business Executive, New York City. CS Lawyers, Scarsdale Golf, Catholic, Catholic Historical. 1912 m J. W. Hayes, 3d; r 972 Woodcrest ave., Highbridge.\n\nJames Stanley Durke, University President, Washington. CS Canadian, Federal School Men's, Mason. 1897 m Florence Durkee.\n\nEugene Winslow Durkee, Merchant, Elmhurst, LI. He is previously identified with business and public affairs. 1878 m Emma F. Brigham, 2d.\n\nFrank William Durkee, Professor of Chemistry, Tufts College, MA. CS American.\nHenrietta N. Brown, 2s Id. Durkee, Lewis; Business Executive, San Francisco. 1895 m Marion Lavell, 3s; r 437 Lake st.\nJulius Durkheimer, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Portland, Ore. 1889 m Delia Dume, William A., Lawyer, Troy, N.Y. Cs Knights of Columbus, Elks, St. Josephs. Ever st.\nCharles E. Duross, Realtor and Business President, New York City. He is president Duross Company, real estate dealers. Cs Catholic, Knights of Columbus. Marion ave.\nHenry Dursln, General Manager, Woonsocket, E.I. 1892 m Philomene De Grane, Is Id; r Woonsocket, and Cumberland, R.I.\nJesse T. Duryea, Physician and Millionaire, New York City. 1892 m Martha M. Bush, 2d; r Bronxville, N.Y.\nHarvey Hoag Duryee, Realtor, Los Angeles. Cs Country. 1896 m Grace Bartlett\nPeter S. Duryee, Banker, New York City.\nCS: Racquet and Tennis, Lawyers, Holland, Knickerbocker Country, Englewood Field, Englewood. 1900 m Pauline J. Clephane, 2d; r Englewood, N.J.\nMarshall Haven Dusenberry, Seed Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. CS: New York, West Side, m Nellie G. Baylis, Is.\nJames D. Dusenberry, Engineer, Contractor and Capitalist, New York City. He is president United Fireproofing Company, Incorporated. CS: University, Nasau Country, Princeton, Westchester-Biltmore Country, American Legion, Engineers, Princeton Engineering Society, Town and Country, Holland Society of America. 1912 m Anna Beatrice Cozzens\nAlton Clement Dustin, Railroad President and Lawyer, Fort Smith, Ark. 1915 m Estelle Mc Creary; r Wade Park Manor.\nArthur C. Dutton, Merchant and Manufacturer, Springfield, Mass. 1892 m Rose\nGarland Filer; Is 2d, 36 Firglod ave.\nHenry Foster Dutton; Business Executive, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pacific Union, Bohemian, Burlingame Country, Golf and Contrv. 1899 m Jane Dunn; St. Francis Hotel.\nGeorge L. Duval; Millionaire, New York City, r 200 Park ave.\nRobert C. Duval, Jr.; Lawyer, Richmond, Park ave.\nWilliam H. Duval; Business President, New York City, Cs Manhattan, Wyandauch, Cherry Valley. 1898 m Louise Whiting\nGuindin; Is, Garden City, NY\nJulian Webster Duvall; Sociologist, Baltimore. Cs Arundel. 1895 m Richard Mareen Duvall; r 212 W. Monument st.\nRichard Mareen Duvall; Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs University. 1895 m Juliana Webster; r 212 W. Monument st.\nTrumbull Gillette; Educator and Author, Delaware, Ohio. 1894 m Delia Amekicax Elite and Sociologist\nDuvall; Trumbull Gillette\nOgden; r Ohio Wesleyan University.\nDuveneck, Francis B., Mechanical Engineer, San Francisco. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1913 m Josephine Whitney, 2s 2d; r Palo Alto, Cal.\nDvorak, Frank J., Banker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CS Knights of Columbus, South Side Commercial, Chamber of Commerce. Upland drive.\nD'Vys, George Whitefield, Author, Eowe, Massachusetts. 1893 m Sila F. Scribner, Is.\nDwight, Armistead Emith, Business President, New York City. CS University, Engineers, Armory and Navy, Columbia University, Engineers, Country, and North Hempstead of Long Island. 1895 m Jane Earl Reed; r Great Neck. Long Island.\nDwight, Finlay, Retired Business Man, New York City. CS Country, Republican, Metropolitan of Washington. BC Adirondack League. 1881 m Mary F. Blake, now deceased. 1896 m Carolyn Men, Id; r 840 Park ave.\nDwight, John W. Railroad President, Waltham, Montgomery County, Maryland, Metropolitan, Chew Chase.\nDwight, Jonathan, Physician, New York.\nDwight, Kirby, Surgeon, New York City.\nPrinceton, University. 1909 m Genevieve Ketchum, Is Id: r 10-S Madison avenue.\nDwinnell, William S., Financier, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Minekahda, Lafayette. 1899 m Virginia Ingman, 3s Id: r 283 Groveland avenue.\nDyar, Karion Gray, Educator, Washington. 1889 m Zella Peabody, Is Id: r 804 Dyar Avenue.\nDyar, John Wilde, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit, University, Country, Grosse Pointe, Harvard New York. 1910 in Anne Wallace Loomis, r 3000 Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nDyche, William Andrew, Banker, Evansville. Cs Union League, Bankers of Chicago, University, Glen View. 1897 m Mav Bennett, now deceased, 2s Id: r 1882 Sheridan road.\nVincent, Commercial Attorney, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Mason, S.A.R., 1903 - Ida Miller, Isabella Dyer, P. Wheeler, Merchant and Broker, New York City. Scarsdale Golf, Hartsdale, Ruth Woodruff, 20 Walworth Avenue, Hartsdale, NY.\n\nCaroline King, Writer, New York City. Charles Dickey, Jr., Engineer and Capitalist, Cleveland. President of Dyer Associated Engineers, Incorporated. Overlook road.\n\nIranji W. Dyer, Retired, Cambridge, MA. Boston City, Ruth H. Parker, 32 Shepard Street.\n\nGeorge Eathbone, Business Executive, New York City. Foreign Wars, Grace G. Scott, 4 E. 86th st.\n\nH. Anthony Dyer, Artist and Lecturer, Providence. Hope Art, 1900 - Charlotte Tilden, 170 Blackstone Blvd.\n\nH. Choulear, Lawyer, St. Louis. St. Louis Country, Wianno of Wianno.\nMass 1915 m Mary Semplie, 2s 3d; r 29 Lenox place.\nDyer, John Napper, Agriculturist, Vincent, Ind. CS Pastime, Country, Rotary.\n1900 m Maion Sims Mc Kenney, Is; r Mc Kenney Farms.\nDyer, Leoridas Castarphen, Lawyer and Statesman, St. Louis. 1898 m Clara Hyer\nDyer, William Auen, Merchant and Manufacturer, Syracuse. NY CS Totos. University, Centuria, Onondaga GH'. Countrymarried 1890 m Clara Tucker, Is; r 995 James st.\nDyett, Janies H., Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, University, Park, Buffalo Athletic, Cherry Hill, married 1897 Edna Ganger: r 1 Penhurst Park.\nDykeman, Cofrad V., Business Executive, Bridge Plaza. Long Island. CS Crescent, Elks, Mason, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Queens Chamber of Commerce.\nDykman, William N., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 1885 m Belle Annan, Is; Dykman, Franklin Pierre, Banker. Liberal\nTyville: Flora A. Colby, Chicago, 111; Jackson, Minn.\nDysan-: William James, Business Executive, Springfield. Masons, 1902: Marie E. Dula, Is.\nDysart, Thomas TL, Banker, St. Louis. Masons, New Country, Recess New York City, 1905: Jessie Patton, 13 Kingsbury St.\nDyson, George, Banker, Rushville, 111. 1913: Ida Bassett, Is.\nEagan, Sylvester B., Hotel Proprietor, Buffalo. University, Buffalo. Buffalo Athletic, 1910: Lidwina Lang, Is 2d; 71 Chapin parkway.\nEager, A. UVille, Investment Banker, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Elkridge Fox Hunting, Gibson Island, Merchants, 1917: Clara H. Murray, Is 2d; Woodbrook.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nEager, G. E., Business Executive, Valdosta, Ga. Pioneerally identified with\nGeorge Eager, Clergyman and Editor, University, Virginia. He is now professor emeritus and editor of Review and Expositor. Annie E. Cooper, 3rd Street.\nJohn Eager, Banker, New York City. C. Brittinmore, Baltimore American, Paris, 8th Street. Cloud Country of Paris, 1922. Emma Thompson Paine; 15 Ru^e de Varenne, Paris, France.\nZav-'e Carr, Editor and Author, Bei-i'c'ev. Ca^. Mineral of America. farin ave.\nCharles Earle, Lawyer, New York City. He is general counsel, American Smelting and Refining Company. Queen Valley Golf, Cold Spring Golf, Racquet, University, 1907. Kathleen Roeles, 3rd Street; 25 Abinsrdon road, N'^w Gardens, L.I.\nRobert Earle, Surgeon, St. Paul. Minnesota State Medical, Ramsey County Medicpl. 1900. Clara Swanstrom, Is Id; Ifi'.\") Summit ave.\nEa'e. FrarV. Brown, Physician, Chicago. Local, State, National. 1916. Marv A. Brown, Wilmette, IL.\nEr'e. Gorce, Harold. Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hermansville, Mich. 1916. Trr'e, Victor M., Business Executive, New York. Columbia University, Trinity River Conference, NY. 1905. Mis Ottmann, Is 2d; r 658 N. Broadway.\nFar'ey, G. J., Realtor. Stuart, FL. St. Lucie River Yacht Club. '*- Lucie River'-e Cun- tr- F^'s, Mason. 1918. Olive C. Parron, IS.\nFpreve. Gee,!? (^,,^+1\" ' n+nr^ir.'f^iTp Eveoutive Papade'i;^. California. Pasadena Athletic Club place.\nPhV-n'-o. Pril'rice<^. University. Milwaukee. Milwaukee University, Country. Town. 1902. Ethel A. Peck, 2s Id: r 681 * stor st., Chicago, IL.\n\nEa'e. FrarV. Brown - Physician, Chicago. Local, State, National. 1916. Marv A. Brown - Wilmette, IL.\nHarold Gorce - Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hermansville, Mich. 1916. Victor M. Trr'e - Business Executive, New York. Columbia University, Trinity River Conference, NY. 1905. Ottmann Is 2d - r 658 N. Broadway.\nG. J. Far'ey - Realtor. Stuart, FL. St. Lucie River Yacht Club. Lucie River'-e Cun- tr- F^'s, Mason. 1918. Olive C. Parron - IS.\nGee,!? (^,,^+1\" ' n+nr^ir.'f^iTp) - Eveoutive Papade'i;^. California. Pasadena Athletic Club place.\nPril'rice<^. University - Milwaukee. Milwaukee University, Country. Town. 1902. Ethel A. Peck - 2s Id: r 681 * stor st., Chicago, IL.\nEarlexander /ex-anderson, Army Officer, Baltimore. (Moved an 1 Navy, Officers of Deuce 2s Id; r 123 Charles st., Annapolis, Md.\nEarly, Jerret P., Lawyer, Summit, N.J. [914] Elizabeth Collins, Is r 18 Fernwood road.\nEarnshaw, George E., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country.\nni Helen B. Haffelfinger, r 1520 Spruce St.\nEarnshaw, Joe Henry, Railroad President, Columbus, Ohio. CS Columbus, Columbus County, Scioto Country, Reform 1887 m Dera Webb. Id; r Bexley, Ohio.\nPiasley, George G., Lawyer, Lewisburg W.Va. 1916 m Jorenhine B. Mason.\nFafell, Fiohad Thonia, Business president, Pittsburg. Sons of American Revolution, University, Pittsburgh Athletic. Pittsburgh C nintry, Pittsburgh Field. 1901 m Isabelle S. Simpson. Id; r 6\"! Pitcairn place.\nEaptman, Clyde T., Army CMr, Boston.\nCs:\nMason. 1906 m Mary Frances Holmes\n1557 peace st.\nEastman, Frank French, Retired Colonel, San Diego-o, CA. 1880 m Susan Colby, 38, 213 W. Brooks ave.\nEastman, George, Aldrich-Millionaire, New York City. Cs: Genesee Valley, Rochester Country, Oak Hill Country, Bankers, 500 East ave.\nEastman, Fe'en, Educator, Artist and Author, Wells River, VT.\nEastman, Tinda Anne, Librarian and Educator, Cleveland. Cs: \"Women's Citv.\"\nEastman, Frederic Coming. Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Union Teague, Glen Vie'A' Golf, Sunday Law. 1886 m Charlotte Hall; Kenilworth, IL.\nEastman, William Joseph, Artist, Cleveland, 1818 E. 82nd st.\nEastman, Thomas O., Millionaire, New York City, 120 Broadway.\nEastman, Frank T. Tirrellot, Lawyer, Providence. Cs: Hope, Asawam Hunt, Providence Art. 1901 m Emily Meader, Is Id; 41 Charles Field st.\nEastman, Frederick W., Millionaire, Pa--\nTucket, R.I., 162 East ave.\nFastwick, Andrew Maurice, Business President, Balfour. CS Baltimore Country.\nJOIO, m Estelle T. Stinson, Id: 301 Eastwick, Ecvard Peers, Jr., Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS T'i:i--ersity.\n1896, m Helen X. Klerkov, 3rd; Greenwich, Conn.\nEaton, Charles B. Businessman, Chicago. CS ITninn League, Helen Harper, 574 Woodlaw Ave.\nEaton, Chester Terrier. Lawyer. Chicago. CS Union League.\n1909, m Danda Harper, Eaton, Chester Sheard. Business Executive. Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati Country.\nI Jami Boat, 1912, m Ruth B. Crothers; 3C8 Paddock Hills road.\nAmerican Elliott and Sociologist\nEaton, Mrs. Emma Medora, Musician, Kansas City, Mo. CS Kansas City Musical, Kansas Athenaeum.\n1921, m Albert H. r-ton Francis Storer, Retired Business Executive, Boston. CS Union Eastern\nMrs. Harriet L. Foster, Id: r. U59 Beacon st.\nEaton, George Preeman, Jr., Business executive, Covington, Ky. Graduated from University, 1910.\nMary E. Coombs, Id: r. Od Eaton, Grace Fletcher Choate, Sociologist and Capitalist, Maiden, Mass. She is prominent in social and philanthropic work. Married to Charles Lynde Eaton, r. 44 Dexter St. Henry Ewers, Wholesale Drug and Chemical Business, Burlington, Iowa.\nHayesel Wilkin Huston, 2d; r. Eaton, Horace Ainsworth, Educator, Bryn Mawr, NY. Married in 1902 to Emily Russell. Lilly Storch, Sociologist, Cincinnati. Various. Married to Mr. Georgs Coleman Eaton, r. Palace Hotel.\nPercival James Eaton, Physician, Provinctown, Mass. Graduated from Harvard, Boston, Harvard New York University, Pxtts-burjTh, Beach Combers. 1891, married to Emily M. Eaton. Samuel Lewis, Physician, Newton Highlands, Mass. Married in 1886 to Annie Irene.\nHasbvonck, ID:\nEaton, Thomas E., Business Executive, Boston. CS Chamber of Commerce, Unmarried; 53 State st.\nEaton, William Dwight, Lawyer, Burlington, Iowa. CS Burlington Golf. 1888 m Elizabeth Adams Ewers, 2s; 1018 JN.\nEberhart, Adolph Olson, Business President, Chicago. He is president National Asphalt Products Corporation and Suburban Home Corporation. CS Lake Shore Athletic. 1898 m Adele M. Koke, 2s 3d; T 909 Lakeside place.\nEberle, Abastenia St. Leger, Sculptor, New York City. CS National Sculptor. Unmarried.\nEyerie, Erwadr Randolph, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 191b m Mildred B. North; 145 Lloyd ave.\nEberlin, Viggo Conradt, Librarian, New York City. 1896 m Jennie Green, 2s ID; r Bedford Park.\nEbersole, Newman, Business Executive, Middleton, Ohio. CS A.S.R. 1919 m Sara Tersity; r 10002 S. Main st.\nWilliam Ebersole, Realtor, Cincinnati. Business Men's, Automobile Chamber of Commerce. 1876 m Ella Dale.\nNacliman Hirsh, Rabbi, Brooklyn. He is Rabbi Congregation Sons of Israel of Brooklyn. 1907 m Sarah Deborah Ashinsky, 2s Id; r 36 Bay 26th st.\nLawrence A. Eljner, Ice Manufacturer, Yincennes, Ind. 1896 m Marv A. Baker.\nLeroy R. Eccles, Millionaire, Ogden, Utah. r 2509 Eccles ave.\nMarrimer S. Eccles, Banker, Ogden, Utah.\nAlta Country, Salt Lake, Weber Country. 1913 m May C. Young, 2s Id.\nEdmund Eckart, Business President, New York City. He is engaged in manufacture of paints. 1899 m Emily M. Gietl, 2s; r 17 Poplar place, New Rochelle, N.Y.\nHenry C. Eckenroth, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Trade Association.\nAssociation, New York Lumber Trade Association, New York Credit Men's Association. 1901 m Metas C. Heins, Is 4th St. Frederick H., Millionaire, of New York City. He is prominent in business and philanthropic affairs, r 620 Park ave.\nEckhard, William R., Physician and Surgeon, Houston, Texas. CS State Medical County Medical. 1889 m Iris Du Kent Ganz, r 210 Keystone blvd.\nEckhart, Bernard A., Millionaire, Chicago. r 1530 Lake Shore drive.\nEckstein, Henry J., Business President, of New York City. 1912 m Alice Raphael, 2d; r Greenwich, Conn.\nEckstein, Louis, Millionaire, Chicago. r Drake Hotel.\nEddowes, William, Business President, of New York City. 1887 m Florence J. Bail.\nEddy, Alfred Updike, Insurance Executive, Providence. CS Art, University. Rhode Island Bar. 1882 m Annie Carnes Proctor, r 182 Bowen st.\nEddy, Augustus Wilson, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Glen View, University. St.\nEddy, Edwin M., Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Golf and Country. 1900, Neuie J. Fisher, ID: 2602 \"Pacific ave.\nEddy, George Day, Retired Founder, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Mason. 1884, Mary V. Riley, 2nd; 1759 La Brea ave.\nThe Xattoxai, Social. Blue Book\nEddy, James G., Lumberman and Capitalist, Everett, WA. He is vice-president Fort Blakely Mill Company. CS various. (lives here)\nEddy, Jerome Orrell, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Chicagoj, Valley Hunt, Saddle and Cycle, Pasadena, Midwick Country, New Oxford, Cam-ridic, Loid'Ui, Eijiland. 1916, Mabel Kennedy, ID: r 340 E. California St.\nEddy, L.S., Financial Agent, Port-Ifrd, OR. He is vice-president Corporation Revife Company. Arlington, Irvington, Waverly Country. 1908 m Emma Edwards, ID; r 408 E. Portland st.\n\nEddy, Sherwood, Author and Sociologist, New York City. 1897 m Maud Arden, ID; r Jackson Heights, L.\n\nEddy, Walter Updike, Investment Banker, Providence, RI. 1893 m Alice Bradford, IS.\n\nEddy, William, Highway Builder, San Francisco. Cs Claremont Country, Athens Athletic, m Katharine Anderstir, 3rd; r Sierra and Highways aves., Piedmont.CA.\n\nEdelbere, Siegfried S., Business President, New York City. 3rd; r 184.5 Loring place, Bronx, NY.\n\nEden, J. Carman, Business President, Capitalist. Seattle, WA. He is president Superior Portland Cement Corporation. Cs Rainier. Arctic, Seattle Golf, and Minnesota. 1919 m Caroline Sebrall Brooks, r Hip-hlands.\nWilliam Eden, Capitalist, Shreveport, La.\nAubrey Edpnboroti, Artist, New York City, Roslyn, L.T.\nPhanor J. Eder, Banker, New York City\nHardin and Hess, 1909, Violet Tirdo, 64 Groton st., Port Hills, LI\nRobert Edeon, Actor, Culver City, Cat. He is a dramatist and writer with C.B. de Mille Studio. Leenne Lambs. Hollywood Athletic, Elks, 1924, Aida Martinez. Id, by former marriage, 202 Pinehurst road, Hollywood, Cal.\nFred Edey, Millionaire, New York City, 290 Park ave.\nCharles L. Edgar, Millionaire, Boston, Exchange, Antoinette M. DucTos, 2r.9 Kent st., Brookline, Masff.\nClinton Goodloe Edar, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Detroit, Detroit Boat Army and Navy. Athletic, Country, Old, Metropolitan, Toledo, Colonial Wars-, S.A.R., Society of the Cincinnati, 1900.\nShore Drive, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.\nHarry Thomas, Edgax, Business Executive, Boston, r 147 Milk St.\nHerman LeEoy, Edgar, Realtor, New York City. CS Union, University, St. Niidionalas, Ardsley, Harvard, Grolier. 1891 m Alice B. King; r 165 Broadway.\nJames Clifton, Edgar, Business Executive, New York City. CS University. 1899 m Ellen M. B. Souther, 2s; r 45 E. 62nd st.\nLouis Malcolm, Edgar, Business Executive, Minneapolis. 1917 m Marjorie Wood-bridge Metcalf, Is Id; r 25 Minnehaha parkway.\nSelwyn Clay, Jr., Edgar, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1900 m Iva Dula, 2d; r 4965 Argyle place.\nGeorge Harold, Edgerly, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. CS Harvard, Boston, Harvard New York. 1914 m Jean W. Delano; r Newport, N.H.\nEdward Tyler, Edgerly, Physician, Ottumwa, Iowa. CS Kiwanis, Wapello, Ottumwa Country. 1891 m Nettie Thurston, 28.\nHerbert O. Edgerton, Business President, Boston. Married to Emma T. Houghton, 2s, now deceased, resided at 11 Walnut st., Cambridge, Mass.\n\nThomas Benton Edgerton, Author, Memphis, Tenn. Married Catherine Vose, 33, in 1865, resided -\n\nWilliam Reginald Edgerton, Investment Banker and Capitalist, New York City. President of Edgerton Investment Company. Resided at Metropolitan, Lotos, Hudson River Country, Rivercrest of Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Worth, Fort Worth, Texas. Married Frances Field, 2d, in 1893, resided at 830 Park ave.\n\nIsaac Russell Edmands, Consulting Engineer. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Married Mrs. Hobart Moore, 2d, in 1911, resided at 167 Buffalo ave.\n\nDean S. Edmands, Lawyer, New York City. Resided at Union League, Knollwood Country. Bankers, Amateurs Comedy. Married Mary Watkins Arms, Is, resided at 815 Park ave.\n\nFrederick William Edniord'son. Railroad.\nBuilder and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is treasurer of Ferguson and Edmondson Company. CS Duquesne, Longue Vue.\n\nMell Henderson, is 3rd; r 1130 S. Nesrley ave.\n\nEdmondson, William J., Painter. Cleveland. CS Artists of Cleveland. 1906 v. Flor- r Holloway: r 2812 Scarborough road.\n\nEdmunds, Charles Keyser, Educator, Baltimore. AMERICA^ ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\n\nEdmunds, George Edward, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit and Bloomfield Country, Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, m Margaret Eobeits, is Id; r 111 E. Kirby ave.\n\nEdmunds, H. Spencer, Clergyman, Roanoke, VA. CS Country and University. 1919 m Betsey Sharkey; r 920 3rd st.\n\nEdoff, Frank J., Investment Banker and Capitalist, Oakland, CA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Athenian. 1920 m Claire Barr; r 38 Crocker ave., Piedmont, CA.\nWilliam Edrington, Investment Banker, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Lotos, ITptown, Hudson River Country, Rivercrest, Fort Worth. 1893 Prances Field, 830 Park ave, Edsall, David Lynn, Physician, Boston. CS American Philosophical. 1915 Pendleton Kennedy, 50 Concord ave, Cambridge, Mass. Edsall, Henry Jackson, Engineer and Farmer, Bradentown, Fla. 1901 m Alice Worsdale Spencer, Fairview Pines. Edsall James Kirkland, Banker, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Town, University. 1920 Vgnes Van Vorst Williams, 211 Red Row court, Wauwatosa Wis. Edsall, Richard Everett, Realtor, Pittsburgh. CS Church. 1891 Margaret Suplee Poole, Oakmont, Pa. Edsall, Samuel Harmon, Clergyman, Geneva, N.Y. 1922 Mariorie Root Gillette. Edsall, Thomas DeKay, Banker, Hamburg, N.Y. CS Mason. 1896 Lottie Hart Duclos, 3s 3d.\nJoseph Edson, Retired Lawyer, Washington. CS: Cosmos. Marlon Louise Goodall, b. 14th, 1705 Q Street, Edson, Robert Stewart, Business Executive, New York City. Born 1899, married Fannie. Edward, Dwight Woodbridge, Secretary, Peking, China. Born 1915, married Mary Estelle Vanderslice. Id, member Young Men's Christian Association. Benjamin Edwards, Lumberman and Capitalist, Chicago. President, Edwards and Bradford Lumber Company. CS: Riding, Kishwauketo Country, South Shore Country, Lion League Mason. Married Marion Fillius, 999 Lake Shore Drive. Charles Gordon Edwards, Lawyer, Statesman, Savannah, GA. Born 1902, married Ora Beach. Charles Hebard Edwards, Lawyer, Greenwich, CT. CS: Columbia University. Born 1909, married Ruth Benson; r 36 Patterson ave. Charles Vernon Edwards, Clergyman, Fort Worth, TX. CS: Country. Born 1900, married Ilda.\nEleanor Crumpton is 6d. Lives at 1401 Washington St.\n\nChester Smith Edwards, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Assists in management of Barrett Company. Lives at Whitehall, Newark Country, Old Colony, 133 N. Maple ave., East Orange, NJ.\n\nClarence J. Edwards, Retired Statesman, Tillamook, OR. Married to Abbie L. Miller, 2s. Lives at Tillamook, Younger, Schenectady, NY.\n\nClarence Ransom Edwards, Army Officer, Washington. Lives at Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, Washington Union and others. Married to Bessie R. Portter; lives at Doneroving, Westbrook, MA.\n\nClark How Edwards, Business Executive, Los Angeles. Lives at University. Married to Hal Emily Edwards, 2s. Lives at 135 S. Orange drive.\n\nDaniel M. Edwards, Millionaire, Syracuse, NY. Lives at 953 James st.\n\nDaniel Mann Edwards, Realtor, Woonsocket, RI. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nWinnesquet Golf, New University, Boston Architectural Society of Mayflower Descendants. Unmarried.\n\nEdwards, Daniel Murray Jr., Merchant and Capitalist, Buffalo, NY. He is vice president of E. W. Edwards and Son. Yale, New York, Century, Syracuse, Stanford, Tennis, Country, Thousand Island Yacht, Thousand Island Country. 1922 m Beatrice Hopkins, Is; r 11 Arlington place.\n\nEdwards, Don Calvin, Manufacturer and Statesman, London, Kv. m Lide Hodge,\n\nEdwards, Edward Irwing, Banker and Statesman, Jersey City, NJ. He is president First National Bank of Jersey City. 1888 m Jule Blanche Smith; r .39 Duncan ave.\n\nEdwards, Edward William, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president Edwards Manufacturing Company.\nCs Queen City, Country, Riding, Makewah Country, Business Men's. 1901 m Eleanore Zimmermann, 2d; r 2567 Observatory road.\nEdwards, George D., Banker, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Golf, Fox Chapel, Oakmont Country. 3s Id: r 826 Devonshire st.\nEdwards, George De Forest, Telephone Engineer, New York City. Cs Harvard, Boston, Braidburn Country, Ohio. 1913 m Fanny Ellvira Rounds, Is:r Fairmont Hotel, Jersey City, N.J.\nEdwards, George Holmes, Director and Manufacturer, Bridgeport, Conn. Cs University. 1910 m Cornelia C. Barker, Id:r 242 Park ave.\nEdwards, George Wharton, Artist and Autitor, Greenwich, Conn. Cs New York Water Color, American Water Color, Society of Illustrators, Authors. 1896 m Anne Johns Cox.\nEdwards, Harold Sydney, Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. He is partner Francis Willey Company, wool merchants. Cs Al-\nJettie Theda Wason, 2s; r Dedham, Mass.\nFero J. Edwards, Business Executive, Houston, Texas. CS Southern Yacht. 1920\nAmelie Eugenic Albert, 2d; r 407 Iclllienny av.\nJohn L. Edwards, Stock Broker, Washington-ton. CS Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, National Press, Blue Ridge Rod and Gun, Westmoreland, Richmond, Va.; Mason. 1903 m Gertrude P. Harrison, Id; r 1908 Edward Lee Mallory, Lawyer, Los Angeles. CS California. 1905 m Lillian Moore, Id; r 344 S. Kinpsley drive.\nMarion Columbus Edwards, Lawyer, Jurist and Banker, Dawson, Ga. CS Mason, Kiwanis, Knights of Pythias. m Sallie Will Pickett, 3s 2d.\nMartin Edwards, Physician, Boston. 1911 m Ethel H. Hooper, 2d; r Pine Hill, Wayland, Mass.\nNeilson Edwards, Banker, New York City. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Remsen, Savannah Golf, Seabright Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.\nEdwards, C.en Ellery, Lawver, New York City. 1903 m Harriet E. Patton, Id; 226 7th St., Brooklyn.\nEdwards, Offden, M.. Physician, Pittsburgh. 1903 m Lela Harkness, Is Edward, O'den M.. Jr., Millionaire, Pittsburgs. r 5607 5th ave.\nEdwards, William T., Physician, Boston. 1897 m Alice Loring, Is 15 Hereford st.\nEdward. Wal+er Alison, Educator, Pasadena. 1905 m Helena Hayes.\nEeUs, Dan Parmalee, Business Executive, Milwaukee, Wis. 1912 m Anita Van Dike, 3d; r 209 Prospect ave.\nEells, Howard E., Business Executive, Cleveland. 1919 m Adele C. Chisholm, Id; r 2159 Delaware road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.\nEells, Samuel, Business Executive, Cleveland. 1919 m Alice Rickey, Id; r 2179 Delaware road.\nEells, Human Witt, American Congul, of Leeds, England. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nYale, Leeds and County Conservative, 1895 m Helene Wattersman.\nEffing, Bernard E., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Knights of Columbus, City, Torresdale-Frankfort Country.\nEfroymson, Gustave A., Business President, Indianapolis. CS Columbia, Highland Golf and Country, Broadmoor Country. 1896 m Mamie Wallenstein.\nEgan, Sarah Oliva Chand'er, Business Executive, Highland Park, IL. CS D.A.R. 1878 m William C. Egan, Highland Park, IL.\nEgan, William Bradshaw, Broker, Chicago. He is identified with R. E. Wilsev and Company. CS St. Lucie River Yacht Club, St. Lucie River Country, Elks, Mason. 1918 m Olive C. Parsons, Stuart, Fla.\nEgan, William Constantine, Retired Business Executive, Highland Park, IL. CS American Rose. 1878 m Sarah O. Chandler.\nEgbert, Charles Barnes, Business President, Los Angeles. He is president of Egbert Brothers, Incorporated. Cs Athletic. 1919\nAnnette Ethel Fender, Id: 246 N. Everett st., Glendale, Cal.\nCharles Coggill, Consulting Engineer, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cs Niagara Falls Country, Niagara. 1909 ni Vivien Kirkpatric, 3d; 404 Jefferson ave.\nJames C, Educator, New York City. 1884 m Emma G. Pennington, 4s; 325 Riverside drive.\nLester Darling, Insurance Broker, New York City. Cs Columbia University. 1921 m Beatrice V. Cook, Is; 7 Marion road, Montclair, N.J.\nMorrison H, Business Executive, Hollywood, Cal. Cs Los Angeles Athletic. 1919 m Ruth Bernhard, Is; 744 Fuller ave.\nBich'rd Penry, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Union League, Ardsley. 1882 m Emilie V. Piallet, Id;\nMrs. Florence May Snowden, Sociologist, Towson, Md. CS D.A.R. 1880\nFrank Lhlen, Id; The Rest. Ehlers, Martin Frederick, Business Executive and Financier, New Madrid, Mo. CS Mason\nAmerican Elite: Sociologist, Lhienburg, Frederick G., Hospital Administrator, Albany, NY. He is superintendent Memorial Hospital. CS Kivvanis.\nEliret, George, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 1197 Park ave.\nEhrhom, Edward Macfarlane, Entomologist, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS Entomological Society of America, Entomologist of Hawaiian Pacific Coast, Harvard I'.otanical.\nEhrhom, Oscar W., Referee, New York City. 1916 m Julia Schiffenhau3, 444 W. 24th St., and Blauvelt, Rockland County, NY.\nEhrich, Walter Louis, Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale, Art Trades. 1913 m Adelaide Wallach, 241 E. 48th St.\nWilliam Joseph Ehrich, Banker, New York City. Yale University, Century Country Club, Wheatley Hills Golf Club, New Rochell Yacht Club, Army and Navy. Married to Adelaide P. Price in 1902.\nAdolph Ehrlich, Business President and Director, Boston, 33 Summer Street.\nAlexis L. Ehrman, Merchant and Capitalist, San Francisco. Member of Ehrman Brothers Horn and Company. Olympia Beresford Country Club. Married to Elizabeth Bissinger in 1904, resides at 7 South Atherton, San Mateo County, Cal.\nMary Bartholomew Ehrman, Composer, Cincinnati. Married to George Bigelow Ehrman in 1893, resides at 3214 Auburn Avenue.\nS. Mason Ehrman, Wholesale Grocer, Portland, Oregon. Member of Chamber of Commerce, Concordia. Married to Mira Harris in 1919, resides at 855 Westover Road.\nWilliam Eichenhaum, Realtor, Chico, CA. Masons, Knights of Pythias, German, Fort Dearborn, Athletic. Married to Helen in 1912.\nWeisz is at 2d, 2918 Eastwood ave.\nEichelherger, George H., Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Country, Union. 1908 married Prances Dodge, Id, at 2732 Overlook road.\nEichelherger, William Snyder, Astronomer, Washington. CS American Astronomical, Royal Astronomical. 1894 married Viola Me Crea, Id, at 3600 Macombe st.\nEickemeyer, Rudolph, Retired Photographer, Yonkers. CS New York Camera, Solon Daugerre. 1891 married Isabella Hicks.\n157 18 Alta ave., Park Hill.\nEidlitz, Charles L., Business President, New York City. CS Columbia University, Iptown, Edison Pioneers. 1889 married Marpetta R. Lvdon, Id, at 270 Park ave.\nEidlitz, Ernest Erederick, Lawyer, New York City. CS Lawyers. Married Caroline Louise Seaman, 2d, at 993 Park ave.\nEidlitz, Otto M., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 7S7 5th ave.\nEienhrunn, Herbert, Business Executive,\nNew York City, 1133 Broadway.\nEilbeck, Montgomery Cowper, Business President and Financier, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Everglades. 1124 means Bean B. Douglas. 21st Street, 1111 Park avenue. Eieie, Edward Albert, Manufacturer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Athletic, Country. 1888 -m Hattie Peek, Is Id; 608 W. Ferry st. Eiele. Jolm C, Millionaire, Newark, N.J. 591 Clifton ave. Eilen, Frederick Carl, Educator and Author, Evanston, IL. CS University, University Chicago, Rotary, Westmoreland Golf. 1901 m Lillian R. Robinson, Is Id; T 2340 Orange avenue.\nEisemann, Emil. Business President, New York City. $5 SS m Rose Kahn, Far Rockaway, L.I.\nEisen, Gustav Augustus, Scientist and Author, New York City. CS Society for Geography and Ethnology of Stockholm, Craftsmen of New York, Eisendrathj.Josef Louis, Investment Banker.\nHe is director and trustee of Financier Temple of Chicago. CS Standard Pvisloe Country, Elks. Shriner, Mason. In 1903 married Laura Sloman, of Chicago. Beech Hotel.\n\nEisendrath, Tobias, Banker. Chicago. CS Slardard. Married Annie Straus Kahn in 1916. Eisfeldt, May Irwin, Actress. New York Citizen. CS American Jersey Cattle, Travel. Married in 1907 to May Irwin. Farms, One Thousand Islands, Clavton, NY.\n\nEitel, Emil, Business President, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic. Germaine, German. Living on Ving Park blvd.\n\nEitle, George G., Physician and Surgeon, Minneapolis. CS Hennepin County Medical, Minnesota State, Southern Minnesota, Tri-State Medical. Married Jeanette E. Larsen in 1907.\n\nEitzen, Louis C., Engineer, New York City. CS American of Testing Materials, Export Managers, resides at 519 Lincoln place.\n\nEkeley, John Barnard, Chemist, Boulder, Cal. CS American Chemical, American\nAdelaide Hobbo, 1894, Boulder University\nRobert Elbert, Capitalist, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs, held many positions of trust and honor. New York Yacht, Metropolitan, New York Athletic, Garden City Golf, 1922, Marian C. Bourne, Id: r Elbourne, Manhasset, L.L\nThe National Social Blue Book\nRobert J. Elder, Business Executive, Dayton. Cs Dayton Country, Miami Valley Polo, Princeton, New York, 1911, Annie Lee Brown, 2d, r 1118 Oakwood ave.\nByron E. Eldred, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs Engineers, Clover Valley Rod and Gun, New York Athletic, Royal Societies of London Authors, London, American of Mechanical Engineers. Edward H. Eldredge, Realtor, Boston. He is director Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange. Cs Army and Navy\nC. Peruzzi, M. (1900), 44 Chestnut st., New York, S.A.R.\nGeorge Eldredge, Pharmacist and Planter (1884), Mattie Cushman, New Orleans, La.\nIsidore Marshall, Abbeville, La.\nLaren D. Eldridge, Manufacturer and Cajitnlst, Rochester, N.Y. (1884), Adell L. Charnplin, 150 Pelham road, Moscow, Idaho.\nJay Glover Eldridge, Educator, Moscow, Idaho. (1900), Mary Evelyn Walker.\nHerman Elenbogen, Business President and Banker, Chicago (1907), Helen Park, HI.\nCalvin Powell Elfred, Business Executive, East Walpole, Mass. (1912), A. Elizabeth Cassidy, 495 Washington st.\nGeorge W. Elgins, Business Executive, Philadelphia, Union League (1907), Natalie Crozer Fox, 2d, Elkins Park, Pa.\nA. J. Ellas, Manufacturer, Buffalo, Delaware ave.\nJoseph J. Ellias, Realtor and Banker, Chicago.\nCs Chamber of Commerce, Hamilton. 1900 m Martha Paszkiewicz, Id; 10540 Longwood Drive, Beverly Hills.\nEliot, Amory, Lawyer, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Ms. Cs Exchange, Racquet and Tennis, Harvard. Bankers, The Country Essex. 1881 m Mary Clark, 3d; r Wild wood.\nEliot. Mrs. Charlotte Chamber Stearns, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass. Cs Colonial Daughters. 1868 m Henry Ware Eliot. 3s 4d; r 24 Concord ave.\nEliot, Christopher R., Clergyman, Boston. Cs Twentieth Century. 1888 m Mary Tackson Mav, Is 2d; r 21 Francis ave., Cambridge. Mass.\nEliot, Samuel, Trustee, Boston. 1917 m Anne B. Bmdley, 2d; r Miller Hill Farm, Holliston. Ms.\nEliot, Pamuel Atkins, Clergyman, Boston. Fopkinson, 4s 3d; r 25 Reservoir st., Cambridge, Mass.\nEliot, Thomas Stearns, Author, St. Louis.\nVivien Haigh-Wood, Harvard Graduate, 1915, London, England, m, Minna Sessing Eliott\nWilliam Eliot, Jr., Clergyman, Portland, Ore., 1894, m, Minna Sessing Eliott\nBrant F. Eliott, Ranch Owner, Three Rivers, N.M., El Paso Country, 1919, m, Jouett Adair Fall\nGeorge W. Elkins, Jr., Millionaire, Elkins Park, Pa.\nHallen Davis Elkins, Statesman, Morgantown, W.Va., Unmarried\nMrs. Hallie Davis, Business Executive, Washington\nColonial Dames, Chevy Chase, Country, 1875, m, Stephen Elkins\nWilliam M. Elkins, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia, Union League, m, Elizabeth W. Tuckerman, Elkins Park, Pa.\nJoshua Atknson Ellegood, Physician, Wilmington, Del., 1883, m, Marion Dashill, r, 1306 Delaware ave.\nCharles Ellet, Banker, Palo Alto, Cal.\nTazewell Ellett, Engineer, Richmond, Va., Grove ave.\nCharles Ellias, Manufacturer, Savannah, GA. CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf. 1892\nMarie Mongin Hardee, Is 3rd; r 118 ElUcott, John Morris, Lecturer and Writer, Mare Island, Cal. CS National Geographical, Armv and Navy. 1887. JP Annie M. Williams, Is 3rd.\nMaurice ElUcott, Business President, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Baltimore Country, Elkridge Hunt. m Eugenia Dryden, 2s 3d; r 1 Somerset place, Roland Park, Md.\nWilliam ElJicott, Business Executive, Akron, Ohio. CS Maryland. 1921. m Mildred D. Carpenter, Id: r 90 S. Adolph ave., Akron, Ohio; and Paris, France.\nI.awreiice Elliman, Broker, New York City. CS \"Racquet and Tennis, and Rockaway Hunting.\" 1902. m Edythe Cop Elliman. F. Business Executive, New York City. CS TTptown. Mt. Kisco Golf, . Nannahagen Golf, Hvannisport.\nGolf, 1900, Lois Malkav, 2s, Capqua, NY.\nElliot, Daland, Manufacturer, Bristol, PA, 1910, Katharine M. Browne, Is Id; 319 Primrose road, Torresdale, PA.\nElliot, Howard, Railroad Executive, New York City, Cs Downtown, Middletown, St. Andrews, Golf, 1892, Tanet January, American Elite and McCiclogist.\nElliot, John W., Physician and Surgeon, Boston, Cs Yavern, Norfolk Hunt, Country, Brooklyn, 1885, Mary Lee Morse, Is; 124 Beacon st.\nElliot, Samuel A., Jr., Professor of Drama, Boston, 1913, Ethel A. Cook, Is Id; 37 Henshaw ave., Northampton, Mass.\nElliot, William H., Business Executive, East St. Louis, IL, Cs Noonday, St. Louis, Bellerive, 1889, Blanche Wilkerson, Is; 50:3 Westminster place.\nElliot, Edwin A., General Manager, Detroit, Cs Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, 1916, Adele Campau Hoffman, 1415 Parker st.\nElliott, Jr., Eumsey, Banker, Chicago.\nCs University, Midday, Glen View, Hyde Park, Chicago.\nP., Yacht. 19C5 keon Osborne, Is; riotel Ambassador.\nEliot, George A., Millionaire, Wilmington, DE. 1 Delaware road.\nElliott, Georje A., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Anna E. Gibbons; 1413 Delaware ave., Wilmington, DE.\nElliott, Henry R., Philadelphian, Washington. CS Chew Chase. 1896 EU. Elizabeth D. Taylor, Is: 3315 Garfield st.\nElliott, James, Business President, New York City. CS Pelham Country, New York Athletic, Old Colony. 1009 m Irene E. Barton, Is 2d; Pelham, NY\nEllidti, Jokft IJ#?n, burgeon, Philadelphia. CS Country, Peneeton, Racine. 1907 m Rebecca R. Lennep, Is 2d; 14\"1 Sprce St.\nElliot, John Mackay, Banker and Millionaire. I OS Angeles. CS California, Crags Country. Midwick Co., Sunset. 1874\nAlice Ingraham Peel, ID: 914 W. 28th st.\nJoseph Elliott, Banker, Hickory, NC. Masonic, Shrine. Married to Mary E. Elliott, 1883.\nMiddleton S. Elliott, Physician and Captain. New York Yacht, Chevy Chase Country. Married to Alice M. Sherwood, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal.\nMilton Courtright Elliott, Lawyer, Washington. Cosmos, Army and Navy, Racquet, Press, Mason, Chevy Chase, Commonwealth. Married to Lucy Hamilton Cocke, 2209 Alessandrini Ave.\nRobert W. Elliott, Lawyer, New York City. University Club, Church, Riv-end and Cornwall Downtown Association. Married to Marian G. Bradford, 119 Elm St. 1913.\nWilliam H. Elliott, Business Executive, East St. Louis, IL. Lotta Y. 1890, married to B. Auchie Wickison, 513 Vestal St.\nI.lliott, William, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicago. University of Chicago, 1910. Lthel Bockingham, 260 Blackthorn road, Winnetka, IL. Elis, Albert Wathington, Business President, Boston. 1889. Alma L. Worcester, 3rd; r 31 Grand View ave., Medford, MA. Ellis, Jexanier Cascall, Educator and Physician, (University of Texas). 1891. Mary Heard. Ellis, Mrs. Anna Scha?hetz, Sociologist, Watertown, NY. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs. Various. 1892. Mr. Ivan George Ellis, now deceased. Id; r 325 Washington St. Ellis, Carey James, Jr., Lawyer, Rayville, LA. Picknick, various fraternal. 1917. Innes Morris, Id. Ellis, Caswell P., Retired Cotton Merchant, New Orleans. Southern Yacht. 1881. Nellie Mahan, 3rd daughter; r 8 Audubon place.\nEllis, Crawford Hatcler, Banker, Business Executive and Capitalist, New Orleans. CS: Inez Saffold, Id: Ellis, Edward Bolton, Lawyer, New Orleans. CS: Checkers, Chess and Whist. Gladys B. Hardin, 2s Id: r 3923 Saint Charles ave.\nElliis, Frank R., Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS: Business Men's. 1878 m Mary E. Rhodes, Is: r 2112 Auburn ave.; and in winter at Davtonia Beach, Fla.\nEllis, Howard, Lawyer, Chicago, CS: Racquet, Knollwood, Midday. Hamilton, City. 1920 m Mrs. Maude Martin Evers; r 121 Huron st.\nEllis, Ralph, Retired Business Executive, Je-icho, NY. CS: various. 1906 m Elizabeth Warder, Is.\nEllis, Ralph Waterbury, Lawyer and Corporation Official, Springfield, Mass. He was treasurer of Springfield Five Cent Savings Bank and Milton Bradley Company. CS: Ha -yard, Nyasset, Colony. Long-\nMeadow Country. 1882. m Ms. Katharine Allyn Rice, 2s; 39 Mulberry st., Ellis, Wade Hampton, Lawyer, Washington. He is prominent with business and nuclear affairs. Metropolitan Club, Columbia University, Chevy Chase, Racquet Club, Congressional Country Club. Queen City, Lawyers. Union League, Grolier, New York. 1894. m Ms. Dessie Corwin Chase, 1440 Massachusetts ave.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nEllis, William H., Lawyer, Tallahassee, Fla. Members of Knights of Pythias, Tallahassee County. 1894. m Ms. Raniille M. Nicholson, Ellis, William Struthers, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Members of Phi^arleljihia, Rabbit, Racquet, Harvard, Radnor Hunt, Merion Cricket.\n\n1893. m Ms. Cintra Hutchinson, 2d; Fox Hill, Brun Mawr, Pa.\n\nZacharias, Henry Howard, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Members of Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, Princeton, Gulf Hills Golf.\n\n1907. m Ms. Elizabeth Blakistone Foard, 2d; Cremona, Villa Nova, Pa.\nEllison, James H., Business President. of Minneapolis. He is vice-president Winslow Dear Company, and president Cedar Lake Ice Company. Minneapolis. Chicago, Union League, Old Colony. Minneapolis. 1890 m Mrs. Miriam Coria; r Leamington.\n\nEllisron, J. Verey, Banker and Capitalist. Philadelphia. He is secretary and treasurer Commonwealth Trust Co. Philadelphia. Union League. 1898 m Sara Clarke Warne, 3d; r Overbrook. Pa.\n\nEllsworth, Frei, Broker. New York City. C Calu-et. Lido Golf. 1900 m Alice Dickson, Is; r 35 Clark st.. Brooklyn, N.Y.\n\nEllsworth, J. Freidmond, Business Ex-\n\nEllison, James H., Business President of Minneapolis. He is vice-president of Winslow Dear Company and president of Cedar Lake Ice Company. Minneapolis. Chicago, Union League, Old Colony, Minneapolis. 1890 married to Mrs. Miriam Coria; residence Leamington.\n\nEllisron, J. Verey, Banker and capitalist. Philadelphia. He is secretary and treasurer of Commonwealth Trust Co. Philadelphia. Union League. 1898 married to Sara Clarke Warne, 3d; residence Overbrook, Pa.\n\nEllsworth, Frei, Broker. New York City. Member of Calu-et, Lido Golf. 1900 married to Alice Dickson; residence 35 Clark st., Brookyln, N.Y.\n\nEllsworth, J. Freidmond, Business Executive.\neftutivfi. Kew York City. Assistant to president AmericanTechniorc Aud Telegraph Companv. National Arts, 1893. Mabel Silsby Morrison. Is 2d; Sagamore Park, P.-onxville, NY. Elly, Grosvenor, Manufacturer and Business President, Norwich, Conn. University, Yale, New York. Colonial Wars, 1906. Mary Learned. Id. 19'2.'i. Mrs. Emily Turnbull Coit. Ellzev, James Murray, Physician. Philadelphia, Sallie M. Cheston, Is 2d; 886+ Gpt^inntown ave., Chestnut Fil. Elme, Adolvh Daniel, Botanist. Manila, P. I. 190-1 ni Frima Osterman, Is r 1232 Leveriza. Malate. Elmer, Herbert Charles. Educator. Tthaca, NY. Country. University, 1887. Rose Elmo'-e, 1891. Bertha E. Beebe, Elmore, Brace, Surgeon. Seattle, Wash. University. Seatt'e Golf, 190.. Annette Wright. 2s 2d; r 1604 Federal ave. Elsas, Herman. Millionaire, New York City.\nCharles A. Elsberg, Surgeon, New York City\nRalph Elsman, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. For many years he was prominently identified with business of America, Brooklyn, Engineers, Country, New York Athletic, Knickerbocker Club, Is; Franktown, Nev.; and 46 Yacht. 1923 m Mrs. Beatrice Julia Nefinancial and public affairs. Cs Bankers Arleigh Road, Great Neck, NY.\nI. C. Elston, Business Executive, Chicago. He is president Elston Trust and Savings Bank of Crawfordwille, Ind. Cs Union League, University, Midday, Ex-moor Country, Bobolink Golf.\nArthur Wells Biting, Physician and Surgeon, Albany, NY. Cs Clinical Surgery, r 119 Washington ave.\nHoward Elting, Builder, Chicago. Cs Rutgers. Industrial, Chicago Athletic, Industrial\nFlorence West, Id. - Chicago: Old Elm, Chicago; Athletic, Chicago; Onwentsia; Saddle and Cycle. 1903 m\nPhilip LeFevre, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. - Chicago, University, City; Indian Hills, Saddle and Cycle. 1904 m\nJessica MacNulty, 2s; r 48 Bellevue place, Chicago.\nVictor Elting, Lawyer and Sociologist, Chicago. - Chicago, University, City; Indian Hills, Saddle and Cycle. 1904 m\nMarie Winston, 3s; r Winnetka, IL.\nJohn Prince Elton, Business President and Capitalist, Waterbury, CT. 1902 m Elizabeth Deborah Steele, 2d; r 70 Church St.\nGeorge J. Etz, Electrical Engineer, New York City. - Columbia University, Radio of America. 1919 m Marie C. Doody, Id; r 400 Fort Washington ave.\nJames Elverson, Jr., Publisher and Business President, Philadelphia. - Union League, Racquet, Philadelphia Country, Metropolitan, Washington, New York Yacht. 1895 m Eleanor Mayo, r 400 N. Broad St.\nElliott. Wilnot, Banker. Seneca Falls, NY.\nCitizens: Seneca Falls Historical Society, 1884, Jessie Williams.\nEly. Albert Heian, Gynecologist, New York City. Cs: Various. 1892, Maud L. Merchant: 829 Park ave.; and Southampton, LI.\nElv. Alfred, Lawyer. New York City. Ca: University, Aero, Piping Rock. 1914, Frances Burn, Roslyn. LI.\nElv. Mrs. C. Morse, Sociologist, Chicago, 120 Washington road.\nAmeeax Elite Axd Sociologist\nEly, Carl Brandes, Business President, New York City. Cs: University, Yale, Eacquet St. Anthony, Bound Hill, Field. 1901 m Elizabeth Trowbridge Hotehkiss, 4d; Meadow lane, Greenwich, Conn.\nEly, Charles Russell, Professor of Science, Washington. 1897 m Louis Day Crane, 3d; G Kendall Green.\nEly, Cheever Newhall, Retired Paper Manufacturer, New York City. 1883 m Madeline Wright, Id; 1070 Madison ave.\nGeorge Henry Ely, Banker, Manufacturer, Elyria, Ohio. Married to Annie E. Moody in 1867.\nGrosvenor Ely, Trustee, Norwich, Conn. Cs University. Married to Mary Learned in 1906.\nHeman Ely, Treasurer, Canton, Ohio. Cs Yale, Athletic, Canton, University. Married to Ann Maria Burt in 1896. Had three children; lived at 117 17th st.\nHertert Charles Ely, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Detroit. Married to Jane TenEyck in 1904. Lived at 7882 Van Dyke place.\nJames Ely, Business Executive, Rochester, N.Y. Married to E. Maud Hopping in 1899. Lived at 344 Barrington st.\nJay Morse Ely, Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Josephine Hanline.\nEichard Sterling Ely, Lawyer, Alexandria, Va. Married to Caroline Minor in 1914. Lived at E.E.3.\nRobert Erskine Ely, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Eudolphine Scheffer in 1905. Lived at 11 W.\n94th Street\nEly: Samuel Prescott, Business Executive, Cleveland. Cleveland: Cs Tavern, Kirtland, 1917 married Mabel P. Collings, resided 84th st., Ely, Summer, Boyer, Educator, Pittsburgh married Miss Updike, resided 5122 Pembroke place.\nEly: William Neivbcld, Vice-President, Philadelphia. 1895 married Lilv Bradford, resided Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.\nEmanuel: Victor, Public Utility Operator, New York City. He is vice-president Albert Emanuel Company, Incorporated. 1920 married Dorothv Elizabeth Woodruff, resided 575 West End ave.\nEmerson: Charles P., Physician and Dentist, Indianapolis. 1909 married Effie G. Perrv,\nEmerson: Edwin, Author, New York City. New York: Harvard, National Arts, National Press. 1906 married Atarv Edith Griswold. Resided Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island.\nErr.e~Pon: George H., Physician, Bucksport, Maine. Affiliated with Maine Medical.\nEmerson: Harrington, Consulting Engineer\nNew York City. CS Engineers, Railroad, Columbia, Yacht. 1895 m Mary Crawford Saplee, 3rd; r 12 Eastside drive.\nEmerson, Linn, Physician, Orange, N.J. CS Ehin and Otological. 1898 m Daisy V. Breaster. 1914 m Marie Franklin; Is 3rd.\nEmerson, Merton L., Business President, Boston. CS Engineers, New York Engineers, University Washington, Wollaston Braintree.\nEmerson, Nathaniel Waldo, Educator, Jamaica Plains, Boston. CS University, Massachusetts Medical, m Carlotta A. Bond, 2s; r 16 Coney road, Brookline, Mass.\nEmerson, Robert S., Lawyer and Jurist, Pawtucket, R.I. He is judge Probate Court of Pawtucket. 1905 m Marian Butterworth; r 9 Maynard st.\nEmerson, Sam W., Business President, Cleveland. CS Mid-day, Cleveland Athletic, Shaker Heights Country, Builders Exchange, m Florence E. Taylor, 3d.\nWilliam Emerson, Bond Broker, New York City. CS T'ion, Eacquet. 1892 m: M. H. Furman, r 563 Park. Allan Emery, Wool Merchant, Boston. CS South Shore Country, Wollaston. 1902 m Elsie David Conant, real estate agent, CMF Oak Hill, Weymouth Heights, Mass. Emery, Mrs. Aila MacKie, Sociologist, Morristown, N.J. 1885 m John Eunkle. Emery, Archibald C, Banker, New York City. CS Transportation, Montclair Athletic, Upper Montclair Country. 1902 m B. Hartley, Id; r Lorraine ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. EdwiTi W. Emery, Vice-president, Treasurer, New York City. CS Chamber of Commerce, Union League, Athletic, New England, Knollwood Country, Jason. 1902 m Isabelle Rider, r 271 Central Park West. George Addison, Lawyer, Saco, Maine. CS Train Historical. Unmarried.\nEmery, Manufacturing, Retired Business Executive, Connbridge, Mass. Boston Athletic, Massachusetts Charitable Fire, Onkley Country, Massachusetts Military Historical. 1875 b. Cambridge; Kittery, Maine in summer.\nEmery, Rahh C, Business President. Boston. CS Boston Chamber of Commerce. 1897 b. Clara L. Bowers, Id. r Newton, Mass. Emhardt. Wm. H., Insurance President Pbindebihia. CS City, Insurance, Chamber of Commerce.\nEmi'on, Ewing R., Lawyer, Vincennes, Ind. 1900 m Tulev Louis Shepard, Id. r 1525 Old Orchard road.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nEmlen, Samuel, Jr., Realtor Philadelphia. CS City. 1906 b. Jarion H. Haines, Is\nEmmel, Alfred C, Physician and Surgeon, Alma M. Batty, Is 2d.\nEmmert, John H., Trustee, Detroit. He is trustee Murphy Family Trusts. CS Country, Boat, Pacific Union, San Francisco.\nEmmet, Devereaux, Landscape Architect, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Garden City Golf National Golf Links, University. 18S9 N.Y.\nEmmet, William LeRoy, Engineer, Schenectady, NY. CS American Philosophical Society, American Society of Civil Engineers.\nEmmet, John Morehead, Physician and Surgeon, Clifton Forge, VA. CS American Medical Association, Virginia State. 1920 m Annie C. Cone, Id.\nEmmons, Arthur Brewster, Physician, Dover, MA. 1909 m Louise Anderson\nEmmons, Arthur C., Lawyer, Portland, OR. 1866 m Kittie E. Wilcox, Isle of Riverdale drive, Riverdale.\nEmmons, Charles DeMoss. Railway President. Baltimore. CS Advertising, Automobile, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Press City, Elkridge Hunt, Engineers,\nGibson Island, Rodgers Forge Golf. 1S94\nMrs. Edith Bertha Ewart, now deceased; Belvexlere H9te.\nEmmons, George Beale, Executive, Brookline, Mass. m Marie A. Du Pont, Is Id; r Brookline, and in Jamestown, R.I\nEmmons, Harold Hunter, Lawyer, Detroit. He is a member of the firm of Clark Emmons, Bryant and Klein, lawyers; and a director of several corporations. (athletic, Boat, Golf, Bloomfield C.my Ry, National Town and Country, Lawyers, S.A.R., Colony Wars. Automobile Engineers. 1910 m Marion Clark Scotten, now deceased. Is Id; r 82 King ave.\nEndicott, Henry, Lawyer, Boston. Cs Harvard. 1907 m Katherine Sears, Is Id; r 131 Marlboro st.; and in Weston, Mass.\nEndicott, John, Banker, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Harvard. Chamber of Commerce.\nMarv Elizabeth Booth, 2nd; Bloomfield Hills, Birminham, Mich.\nEndicott, Morderai Thomas, Engineer; Washington. Cosmos, Monday Evening, Wvoming avenue.\nEndicott, William, Barrister, Boston. 214 Clarendon st.\nEngel, Adolph, Business President. New York City. 1906 m Esther E. Libman\nEngel, Dave Franklin, Wholesale Clothier and Capitalist; Ruth M. Wagoner, Long Island.\nEngel, George C, Hotel President, Treasurer and Sociologist, New York City. Widower, 2nd.\nEngel, George Edward, Banker; Covingston, Ky. Business Men's, Industrial, Fort Mitchell Country, Fort Mitchell.\nEngelking, Annie Laura James, Sociologist; San Antonio, Texas. Colonial Daughters. 1907 m Sigmund Engelking, 2s 2d; 602 Cameron st.\nEngelhardt, Nicholaus L, Educator.\nAuthor: Neave York, 190.5 m Bessie, Fieldston road.\nEnglish: Clarence A., Sales Manager, Los Angeles. He is sales manager of United States Gypsum Company. Athletic: Jonathan Beach, Rancho Golf. 1913 m Remona Langley, 632 Crescent drive, Beverly Hill, Cal.\nEnglish: Fred L., Lawyer and Jurist, St. Louis. 1916 m Marian Lewis, T 5615 Waterman ave.\nEnglish: Farry, Educator, Washington. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. American Mathematical. Federal School, 2907 P st NW\nEnglish: Henry F., Multi-Millionaire, New Haven, Conn, 38 Hillhouse ave.\nEnglish: Joel, Insurance Executive, Hartford, Conn. 1878 m Mabel B. Plimpton\nEnglish: John Harvey, Banker, Philadelphia. He is identified with English and Company, bankers. Penn Athletic\nPine Run Country. 1901. Mary Costello. William Eastin. Retired Lawyer. Indianapolis. He has retired from active business and is prominently identified with business, public and social affairs, Army and Navy, Lambs, Columbia University, Athletic, Woodstock. 1880 m Anne J. Foster. Id:r Hotel English. Enoch Marvin S., Millionaire, Jackson Miss, r 1519 W. Capitol st. Enoch S-erman DeWitt, Business Executive and Realtor, Buffalo. 1921 m Madge P. E. W. Osborne; r 162 Lexington ave. Eno William Phelps, Engineer. Sningatuck, Conn. Cosmos. RetroPolitan, Yale Yacht. 1883 m Alice Rathbone. r 1771 N St.. Washington, and Jrdnh Rock, Saugatuck.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\n\nEnos, Frank, Business Executive, Englewood, N.J. Cs University, Englewood. Golf. 1888 m Elsa H. Alexander; r 148 Grand ave.\n\nEnos, Charles S., Jr., Lawyer, Boston.\n1905 m Florence Shepard, New-Ensign, Forest Chester, Educator, Iowa City. CS Triangle.\n1896 m Lucie M. Smitli, Ensign, Walter E., Business Executive, Providence. CS Chamber of Commerce, Metacomb Golf, Masons, Knights Templar Mystic Shrine.\n1900 m Vignetta Gates, is; r 45 Boylston ave\nMarion J. Epley, Engineer, New Orleans, m Eva Quin, Is 4d; r 147.\nJohn G. Eppemdorff, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn.\n1891 m Manon Muzzeo, Id; r 41 Irving place.\nHenry Epstein, Lawyer, New York City, CS Woodmere, Civic, Harvard.\n1911 m Ethel Maxine Stener, 2s; r Cedar Lust, Eljtein, Jacob, Millionaire, Baltimore, CS Phoenix.\n1890 ni Lena Weinberg, 2d; r 2.5;V2 Eutaw place.\n1907 m Leola Selig, 2d; r 4906 Greenwood av.\nMiss Daisy E. Erb, Artist, Palm Beach, FL, CS Black Mountain Art.\nJohn Lawrence, Educator and Organizer, New London, CT. He is a professor at Connecticut College for Women for various subjects. In 1899, he married Ethel Berenice Hedinger, 730 William St., Lewiston.\n\nRobert Smith, Merchant, Lewiston, ID. He is a member of Rotary, Outlook, Mason, Shriner. In 1907, he married Maude Dorsey Barr, Lewiston Orchards.\n\nEudolph Erbsloh, Retired Business Executive. New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Interests include riding, automobile, Rumson Country, Merchants, German, Mountains, Lakes, and others. In 1887, he married Fanny Erdian, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. In 1919, he married Emma Wassmann, Erdmann.\n\nJohn Erdman, Surgeon, New York City. Married Georgiana T. Wright, Is 2d, r 60.\n\nFichart M. Erbsloh, Realtor and Capitalist, Miami, FL. Interests include advertising.\nI.O. Monic Order, Scottish Rite\nAlbert Erickson, Alfred W., Millionaire, New York City, 118 E. 38th st.\nCharles Watt Erickson, Realtor, Detroit. Vice-president, Shelden Sons firm. Masonic, Longfellow Society, St. Paul's Cathedral, American-Scandinavian Foundation.\nAnna Jane Erickson, 2d, 629 Taylor ave.\nJohn H. Erickson, Banker, Clinton, Minnesota.\nHenriette Lee, Is.\nHenry Erickson, Contractor and Commissioner of Buildings, Chicago. President, Henry Erickson Company, contractors. Mason, Shriner.\nAlwin Charles Ernst, Public Accountant, Cleveland. Managing partner, Ernst and Ernst, public accountants. Mid-day, Mayfield, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Bankers and Recess of New York. 1903\nCharlotte E. Fawoett, 4th; resides at 2540 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, and at Fair Elm, Gates Mill, Ohio.\nBernard M. L. Ernst, Lawyer, New York City. Alma Mater: Columbia University. 1908 - Charlotte E. Clans, 2nd; resides at 25 Claremont ave.\nBernard Holt, Editor, Boston. Alma Mater: Harvard, Chamber of Commerce. 1924 - Dorothy Haynes Puffer; resides at 7 Tennyson road, Wellesley Farms.\nErnst, Irving L., Business Executive, New York City. Alma Mater: Metropolis. 1910 - Jessie Erskine\nAlbert Russell Erskine, Manufacturer and Business President, South Bend, Ind. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Affiliations: Rotary, Detroit Athletic, St. Andrews Golf, Bankers, Racquet, Congressional Country, Columbia, Erskine Park Golf, Indiana of Chi-eagOj S.A.R., Connecticut of Certified Public Accountants, Automotive Engineering.\nAnnie Lyell Garland, President, Erskine, James Coventry, Commission Merchant, New York City, President, Tames C. Erskine Corporation, Union League, Wool, Scarsdale.\nFlorence Spencer Smith, 20 Hereford road, Bronxville, NY.\nMcColm Erskine, Manufacturer, Racine, Wis., Trustee, University, St. Anthony of New York, Somerset.\nSarah Strong Fuller, 3300 Washington ave.\nErphie More, Lawyer, San Francisco.\nDorothy Ward, 2611 Devisa dero st.\nAlbert de W. Erskins, Business Executive, Chicago, 33 E. Division st.\n\nEdward F. Eitz, Painter, Illustrator and Teacher, Pulborough, Sussex, England.\nTrustee, Royal Academy of British Artists in London, Print of England.\nEthel Horsfall, Investment Banker.\n\nThe Xatal Social Blue Book\n\nEdward F. Eitz, Painter, Illustrator and Teacher, Pulborough, Sussex, England.\nMember, Royal Academy of British Artists in London, Print of England.\n1900 m Ethel Horsfall, Erin, Henry P., Investment Banker.\nWashington. CS Racquet, University Press. 2nd; Arlemont Upton st. and Linnean ave.\nEwin, William Alen, Cotton Manufacturer, Durham, NC. m Sadie L. Smeedes, 3(1; r West Durham, NC.\nXrvin, Sjencer, Lawyer, Bala, PA. CS Philadelphia, GulphMills. 1916 m Harriet V. Edman; Belmont ave. and Llanberris road.\nErwin, Wuiain Angus, Business Executive, Astoria, OR. Identified with Pickering Lumber Company. CS Elks, Rotary. 1919 m Jennie L. Pearce, 654 ?r. Cluirch st., Salem, OR.\nEsberg, Milton H., Business Executive and Capitalist, San Francisco. Vice-president General Cigar Company. CS Bohemian, Family, Marine Golf, Country, Presidio, Menlo Polo, Meadow Ave. m Caroline Lihenthal, 2s.\nEsch, John Jacob, Lawyer and Statesman, LaCrosse, WI. CS Knights of Pythias, Cosmos. 1889 m Anna Herbst, 2s 5d.\nEscher, G. Edward, Business President.\nNew York City. Canoe Brook Country, Baltusrol Golf, Engineers, 141 Hobart ave, Summit, NJ.\nEsman. Charles L., Physician, New Orleans. Cs New Orleans Country. 1915. Anais Legendre, Is 2d; 1433 Pleasant St.\nEsman. Melville G., Business Executive, Los Angeles, CA. Cs California, Caroline Weiss. Id; 1219 W. 27th st.\nEskridge, Charle L., Automobile Dealer, Shelby, NC. Cs various. 1908. Lela Ethel Porter, 4s 1.\nEspenson, WJlUam, Banker, Frazee, MN. 1912. Anna Grafshind, 2d.\nEspinosa, Aurelio Maredonio. College Professor and Author, Stanford University, CA. 1905. Margarita Garcia, 3s 2d.\nEsoy, Albert Carlyle, Cotton Exporter, Savannah, GA. Cs Savannah Golf. 1898. Lela Wripht. 33 4d; 421 Abercorn.\nEssary, Jesse Frederick. Tonnalist. Washington. Cs Maryland. Baltimore. Cosmos National Press, Griffin Washington.\n1912, Helen Kerchner, 3d, New-ark st.\nEstabrook, Fred W., Millionaire, Nashua, N.H., 2fi4 Main st.\nEssee, James Forden, Realtor, Montpelier, Vt. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Exchange Club. 1883, Adelaide Gillan, Is 3d. Esteine, John Walter, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Indianapolis. Rotary, Indianapolis Athletic, and Meridian Hills Country. 1900, Lulu M. Blown, Is Id. Esteiy, Henry Minor, Lawyer, Portland, Ore. 1908, Elizabeth Noicross, Is Id; Inwood, Hewett blvd.\nEstes, Howell M., Army Officer, Fort Bliss, Texas.\n1913, Juanita Dickson, Is Id. Estes, Joseph XL, Retired, Richmond, Va.\nCs various, Julia Putney; 1826 Monument st.\nZstes, Webster C., Business President, New York City. Union College, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., American Wars. 1883,\nJennie B. Corman, 3s; 350 Madison av.\nJacob Estey, Millionaire, Brattleboro, VT. 10 School st.\nEdward Esty, Electrical Engineer, Pawtucket, RI. Harvard, 1921. Helena A. Greene, Id; 2 Ridge st.\nEdward Esty, Lawyer and Capitalist, Worcester, MA. 1919 m Grace Heward, Id.\nJames R. Etherton, Banker, Carbondale. Ethridge, George, Business President, New York City. Union League, New York. Yacht, Manhattan, Calumet, New York. Advertising, National Republican, Rockaway Hunting, Sphinx. 1894 m Julia Dinemore Flandran; 215 Madison ave., East Hampton, LI.\nJames M. Ethiidge, Jr., Advertising, New York City. Yale, Greenwich Country. 1917 m Gretchen Thayer, 2s; Greenwich, Conn.\nAlex J. Ettl, Sculptor, New York City. Krainerlocker Yacht.\nSamuel A. Ettleson, Lawyer, Chicago. Illinois Athletic, Tuscumbia Golf, Bryn\nMrs. Amy B. Strauss, Hamilton, Congressional Construction. 1921, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Fairy Norris Bryan, widow of former marriage; 5943 Brvan parkway.\nAllan C. Eus-is, Physician, New Orleans. 1903, Adele Brittin, two sons; 1518 Webster St.\nFeerir*. Autustus, Engineer, Boston. Harvard Country, University. 1908, Edith Tileston, two daughters; Canton ave., Milton, Mass.\nHarold Clavrtole. Broker, Cincinnati. Country, Tennis. 1925, Afabel Posr^e. Third; 6 Elmhurst place, E. Walnut Hills.\nHenry Chot\"rd Eustis, Broker, New Orleans. 1917, Mildred Clark, widow; S17 Exposition blvd.\nXu't s, Tor-n.!!, Cotton Broker, Orcr^n. ri T^pi^i^ jl) engineering; 815 Elmosi- ti 'lis blvd.\nAlbert ~'^., Banker, Williams'nirg.\nI. Sieli, Albert Tlicnas, Lumbena-i, and C. list. Chicago, treasurer of Brooks aul Ross Traber Company. Chicago Ridinpr, Chicago Athletic, Oak Park Coinitr, E-'^r'^'^ndes. 1907, Orace Pnss, Id: r \u00a388 E. Walton place.\nAllen, Architect, Philadelphiia. Mcion C iket, Itaverford. r Rebecca C. Lewi*, OS 2(1; r Ilaverford, Pa.\nCecil Royal, Business President, Birninjiham, Mich. Detroit Athletic, Oakland Country. 1918, Edna H. Restrick, 4s Id; r Wing Lake, Pontiac.\nB. G., Business President and Piertor, New York Cit-. Marv E. Bradley, 2d; r 120 E. 87th st., and Sonics, N.Y.\nDavid J., Retired Phvsician, Boston. Mount Royal, St. Botolph, Dedham Country, Polo, Norfolk Hunt. 1911, Rosamond Allen, Is Id; r 163 Beacon St.\nDavid W., Banker, Kansas City, Mo.\n1889 Clara Evans, Ms. Evans. Business Executive, Boston. Harvard Graduate, married Elmira Lee, Id: 50, Canton Ave., Milton, Mass.\n\nEvans, Edward Stephen, Manufacturer and Banker, Detroit. He is president E. S. Evans and Company, Incorporated. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Yacht, Old Indian Village, Larchmoor Country, Detroit, Players. 1905 married Virginia Epes McComick, Id: 10005 Three Mile drive, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nEvans, Evan, Building Financier, Chicago. Racquet, Union League, Exmoor, Barrington Hills, married Pauline Hart, Id: 1800 K. State St.\n\nEvans, Evan Jerome, Business Executive, Newhaven-on-Seven, England. Bath.\n\n1909 Ada Jane Andrews, Ms. Evans, Business Executive, Chicago. University. Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet. 1920 married Eugenia Wagner, Id: 805 Fullerton parkway.\n\nEvans, George B., Druggist and Capitalist.\nPhiladelphia. CS Union League, Philadelphia Country, Merion Cricket. Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing. 1890 m Lucv Monrhead Hickman, 3s Id; r Rose-TOont, Pa.\nZ:van--, George Edward, Lawyer, Realtor and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is president Henry George Foundation, inventor of the Sanitary Septic Tank. CS caring civic, scientific and Masonic. 1900 m Daisy Lillian Best, Is 2d; r 197 Watson blvd.\nEvans, HaiTy M., Retired Banker, Kansas City, Mo. CS Kansas City, California, Annandale Golf, Midwick Golf, San Gabriel Golf, Valley Hunt and Turlight of Pasadena, Cal. 1890 m Mary Ellison, Id; r 190 Arcadia terrace, Pasadena, Cal.; and Kasps City, Mo.\nEvans, Ilarz Lleve'lyn, Business Executive, San Francisco. 1019 m Margaret Minton, 8s; r an Rafael, Cal.\nEvans, Jenny C, Banker, Baltimore. CS Bachelor Cotillion. 1921 m Eleanor M.\nO. Donovan, 2nd; Roland Park.\nEvans, Ferbert Sias, Educator and Electrical Engineer, Boulder, CO. Promotion of English Education, American Electro-Chemical. 1902. Daisy E. Hiltner, ID; 1301 Grandview ave.\nTurner, Frances Corsey, Business President, Buffalo. Saturn. Athletic, Country, Saddle and Bridle. 1895. Margaret Erskine, ID; 252 North st.\nEvans, John Creith, Banker, Bel Air, MD. Baltimore Country. 1917. Sarah Tonervy Stiles, 8d; 4101 Roland ave., Baltimore.\nEvans, La-ton Fryan, Educator, Lecturer and Utilitarian, Augusta, GA.\nEvans, Harsharet Oliver, Sociologist, Los Angeles. 1872. Cadwallader Evans, now deceased, 5s 8d; 858 Westchester place.\nEvan-, Mav Eveline Bunce, Sociologist, West Lafayette, Indiana. D.A.R. 1897. Percy Norton Evans, ID; 2d; 802 Waldron st.\nEvans, Professor of Physiology, Tsinan, China. Various fraternal. 1899 m Marjorie Grace Levering.\n\nEvans, Business Executive, Bryn Mawr, Pa. CS Rittenhouse, Racquet, Philadelphia Country, Sons of American Revolution, m Julia Estelle Merchant. Evans, Richard Cowles, Merchant, Banker, Manteo, NC. 1887 m Delia A. Cofield.\n\nEvans, Investment Banker, New York City. CS Old Colony, American Criterion, Chamber of Commerce, Pittsburgh.\n\nEvans, Jr., Millionaire, Philadelphia. r 417 Leiper st.\n\nEvans, Educator, Ripon, Wis. 1906 m Nellie Bruce McAfee, 2s Id.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nEvans, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Musical Arts, University, Orpheus. 1917 m Sarah Wood Wagner, r School House lane, Germantown, Pa.\n\nEvans, Lawrence, Banker, LA-\nFayette, LA. 1925\nNi, Rose A. Eoy.\nEvans, Walter, US Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Louisville, Ky. CS Pennington. 1868 m Louise Gowan; r 306 W. Broadway.\nEvans, Wilier Leslie, Business Executive, San Antonio, Texas. CS S.A.E. 1898 m Josephine W. Taylor, 2s; r 30-1 Maverick St.\nEvans, William A. D., Manufacturer, Hoboken, NJ. CS Cohimhia University, New York, Mohawk, Electric Manufacturers. 1906 m Margaret I. Shankey, Is Id; r Summit, NJ.\nEvarts, Allen Wardner, Lawyer, New York City. CS St. Stephen's, Metropolitan, University. Graduate, Union, Century, Yale.\nEvarts, Jeremiah Maxwell, Lawyer, New York City. CS various. 1918 m Katharine Avery Morgan, Is 3d; r Westbury, L.I.\nEvarts, Richard Conover, Lawyer, Boston. CS Tavern. 1921 m Mary Lillian Bragan Id; r SA Ash st., Cambridge, Mass.\nEve, James Hammond, Insurance Broker,\nSavannah, Ga. He is a special agent Mutual Life Insurance Company. C. Oglethorpe, Masonic, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Flora L. Dancy, 2s 2d; Eve and, Samuel S., Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Manufacturers, Automobile, Art Eadnor Hunt, Menon Cricket. 1893 m Helen Miller; 59.50 Old Brook ave, Overlirook. Evenson, Nels M., Banker, Osakis, Minn. 1919 m Elvira Euby, 2d; Everr'ell. William, Jr., Realtor and Banker, New York City. 1912 m Eosalind Omevn, 2s Id; r 77 Franklin place, Flushing, N.Y. Everett, Randau Wade, Business Executive, Brevard, N.C. 1905 m Georgia Faith Ellis, Is Id. Everett. Sarriel Andrevas, Manufacturer, Providence. E.I. CS Warwick Country, University. 1921 m Majorie C. Parker, 1<sup>st</sup> T- C-'le ave., Avestford road. Everett, Walter Goodnow, Educator, Pro-\nClara C. Comstock, 550 Broad st., Everett, WA, 1918, m Lena Payne, Is 2d\nNash, Merchant, Eock-ir, Maine Golf and Country, California st.\nErnest H. Evers, Investment Banker, Chicago, 1910, m Ethel Wood, Is 1247 N. State St.\nEvesmith, Hansen, Promoter and Capitalist, Duluth, MN; and Fargo, ND, Minneapolis Athletic, 1891, m Mary Celce Wilson, Is 51.\nEvins, John Glen, Theatrical Manager, Savannah, GA, Capital City, Atlanta Athletic, 1924, m Mrs. Euth Allen, Id.\nEwald, Henry T., Advertising Executive and Business President, Detroit, resident Campbell Ewald Company, advertising specialists, Athletic, Boat, Players, Ashland Hills Country, Bloomfield Hills Country, Symphony Society.\nfjuois ave.\nEwald, Laurence, Architect, St. Louis\nMonday, St. Louis Artists Guild. 1905\nMayo, Hazel, 2s; r 6084 Cabanne place.\nEwart, Frederick C, Business President, Pittsburgh. He is president and general manager S. Ewart Company. Allegheny Country, Duquesne, Edgeworth, Glen View. 1894 m Ivy L. Kickpatrick; r 614 Academy ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nEwer, Herbert L, Wool Merchant, Boston. Cs Harvard. 1906 m Louise P. Kittredge, r 81 Spooner road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nEwing, Alonzo, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Athletic. Golf. 1906 m Blanche Bush, 2s 2d; r 688 Longfellow av.\nEwing, Anstice B, Electrical Engineer, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country. Racine. 1900 m Tilly Day: r 4918 Pershing drive.\nEwing, Buchanan, Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Belinda Meeks; r 920 Carteret ave., Trenton, NJ.\nEwing, Quarles A, Civil Engineer, Milwaukee.\nClara Nichols, ID: 537 Jeffertson St, Ewing, Frederick Beitlioid, Army Officer, St. Louis Country, 1917, Marv Louise Eeynewolds, ID: 27, 27 Lenox place, Ewing, T. C. Patholonist and Author, New York City, Harvard, Oscar Ross, Lawyer, Summit, N.H, 677 Springfield ave, Presley Kittredge, Tourist, Houston, Texas, 1885, Mary Ellen Winia7i\u00ab, 113 Cl-v a-, Ewing, Samuel Evans, Editor, Brun Mawr, Pa, Princiotta, Ferion Cricket, 1885, Paddaz Tpff, 4g ^^, Ewing, Taylor O., Lawyer, Vicksburg, Miss, 1909, Lucile Hampton, American Elite and Sociologist, Ewing, Hoixrs, Lawyer, Pittsburgh, Univesity, Duquesne, 1903, James place.\nEvening, Lis-mas, Business Executive, New York City. 19th Century, Anna P. Cockley, Broker, New York City. Columbia University, Williams Town, Golf, Country. 1920, Mary L. Weeks, 15 W. 11th st., and in Babylon, Long Island.\nEyre, lawyer, Playwright, Philadelphia. \"CS Players\", T-Tew York City, 116 S. 4th St.\nEinstein, Benjamin F., Banker, Eau Claire, Wis. 1919, Ida Louise Kleined, 1525 State St.\nEaber, T. Charles W., Manufacturer, New York City. 1885, Anne Prieth, Is 2d; r .335 riverside drive.\nFabyan, Francis W., Multi-Millionaire, Boston. CS Algonquin, Edith Westeott, 146 Commonwealth ave.\nFabyan, Marshall, Ph.D., Boston. Harvard. Brookline Country, Algonquin, Essex Country, New Riding. 1908, Eleanor Mc Cormick, Is 2d; r 379 Commonwealth ave.\nCharles Fagan, Lawyer and Manufacturer, Pittsburg. PA. 1887 m Mary A. Kane, 4d; r 736 N. Highland ave.\nCharles A. Fagan, Business Executive, Cleveland. PA. 1898 m Anna M. Hess, 2d; r 8033 Whitethorn ave.\nCharles L. WCU Fagan, Inspector, Philadelphia. CS Knights of Columbus, Catholic Legion, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Army and Navy. 1917 m Evelyn Byrd Harrison, Id; r Hotel Bertin.\nJohn Faley, Publisher, Worcester, MA. Resident Worcester Post Company, and president Clark Press. CS Bankers New York. Tesdesco Country. 1900 m Margaret O'Sinn, 2s; r 96 Bav State road\nWilhelm Fahnesrock, Millionaire, New York City. r 457 Madison ave.\nWilliam Fahnesock, Business Executive, New York City. CS Metropolitan.\nFahmey, Emery Homer, Canitalist. President, Dr. Peter Eahrney and Sons Company, Oak Park, Hamilton. Lake Shore Drive Athletic, Chicago Riding. 190.3 m Marion Lee Hills, 2d; 400 N. Euclid, Fahmey, Ezra Cameron, Business President, Chicago. He is president, Illinois Merchants Trust Building. Athletic, South Sligo, Hamilton, Press, Masons. Unmairiod.\n\nFahys, Maor George Einecht Jr., Manufacturer and Promoter, New York City. He is vice-president and manager, Joseph Fahys and Company, manufacturers of watch cases. Cs Univority, Harvard, Colonial Wars, Mavflower Descendants, Mason. 10'O m Kathryn T. Nickson, 3d; New York City, and in Sag Harbor, Long Island.\n\nFa'in'^. Fred-rvprd J.. Business Executive, Portland. Ore. Cs Universitv. 1912 m Marione Holcomb, Is 2d; 616 E. 21st\nSt. North.\nFpt Geor \"W\" Business Executive. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor.\nFair, James Hollyday Stone, Clergyman, Far Fill, N.J. Graduated Yale. 1919 m Rosalie B. Moran, Is.\nFairbank, Cai- W, Ijaw-er. New York City. Graduated Athletic, Oracle Black, Pelham Country. 1914 m Ruth Herriott, Is; Pelham Manor, NY.\nFaxba'-k \"e'lopg, Business Executive, Chicago. Graduated Cticcaeo Athletic, m Janet Ver- r VM4 N. Stnte st.\nFairbank. Jaiet. Sociologist, Chicago. Married: r 1944 N. State st.\nFairbanks. Tivin^on. Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Snddle and Cycle, m Miriam Posterson; r 1210 Astor st.\nFairbanks, Dex^e\". Business Executive, Chicago, m Evelyn Young; r 3020 Pine Grove ave.\nFairchild. Arthur Wilson, Lawyer, Milwaukee. 1911 m Edith Tansen, Id; r First National Abnk Building.\nBeniamin Lewis, Lawyer, New York City. Cs: LTnion League, New York, New York Athletic, Judicial Jurisprudence Society of New York, Pelham, Sierra. Congressional Country. 1922 m Elinor Parsons. 2d; r 267 Monterev ave., Pelham, NY.\n\nDavid Fairchild, Explorer, Washington. 1905 m Marian Graham Bell. Is 2d; r In The Woods. Chevy Chase, MD.\n\nDavid Fairchild, Physician, Clinton, Iowa.\n\nEdwin Milton Fairchild, Educator, Wnsh-iicrton. Cs American Sociological. 1897 m Marv Salome Cutler, now deceased; r 3770 McFpley st.\n\nFred Rogers, Poeticil Economist, Whitne^ville, Conn. Cs Graduates, New Haven Ijawn, New Haven Country. 1917 m Ruth L. Evans.\n\nIleary Patrclrld, Educator, New York City. Cs Anieriean Sociological, Graduates. 1909 m Mary E. Townsend, Conn.\n\nThe National Social Blue BC OK Parrclrld.\nRairehild, H. J. Ehoy, College Professor, Geologist and Author, Rochester, NY. Juhan P., Business Executive, New York City. C. Hamilton, Brooklyn, Athletic, Narrow Bay, Tavern. 1913 - Helen L. Fitch, Isle of Palms, Fibbidan Road, Crescent Logistics. Florida, 1905 - David Grandison Fairchild.\n\nPairrhild, K. Mary, Sociologist, Monticello, NY. C. various. 1869 - Mr. Eli Wheeler Fairchild, Is 3d.\n\nFairclid J. R. Fibbard, Graphologist. Connut Grove. Fla. 1905 - D. Grandison Fairchild.\n\nRairehild, K. Mary, Sociologist, Monticello, NY. Cs various. 1869 - Mr. Eli Wheeler Fairchild, Is 3d.\n\nFairclid E. R. Ernest Torrance and Author, Chew Chase. BC, 1897 - Mary Salome Cutler.\n\nRairchard Paul Halsted, Realtor, Passaic, NJ. 1892 - Georgia Everett Perkins, 2d, Fairchill.\n\nRiriel William, Manufacturer and Chemist, New York City. Cs Union Leonard, Bankers, Metropolitan, Metro-politan Washington, Devonshire, Eng-\nLand:\nTravelers and L'Union Internationale, Paris, \"if^!?? m E-mIv Justine Tappan, 2s 3d; Kingbridge, NY.\nPairclough, George Herbert. Organist and Director, St. Paul. Cs Mason, Shriner, Athletic. 1898 m Maude Freeman, 3s 2d; 844 Fairmont ave.\nFaires, James D., Dredging Contractor, Philadelphia. Cs Engineers. 1914 m Ethel Benson. 2d; 310 Riverview ave., Drexel Hill, Pa\nFairfax, John Wheeler, Broker. New Orleans. Cs Matairie Golf. 1925 m Marie Celeste Yillera; r 1536 Webster st.\nFairfield, Frank M., Lawyer. Chicago. Cs Hamilton. 1891 m Fanny Wagner, 2s Id; 10422 Longwood drive.\nFairfield, Louis William, Business Executive, Angola, Ind. Cs Congressional Country, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Shrine. 1884 m Inn Maud Howe, who married Isabella Almond, 2s 2d.\nFairlie, Hugh O., Exporter and Importer,\nSan Francisco. University of California, 1913.\nGrace D. Wilson. 2nd; 1730 Jones St.\nFairlie, John Archibald, Educator. Urbana, Illinois. CS Cosmos. Harvard, City University. Married.\nFairman, William Perrine, Broker. Philadelphia. 1902. Gretchen Endslev, 3rd; 501 W. Chelton ave.\nFaison, John W., Business President. New York City. CS Engineers, Country. 1911. Married. Caroline Grace bi.eppard, 2s 3; 599 3rd St., Brooklyn.\nFaison, Bamson Lane, Army Officer. Brooklyn. CS Arm/ and Navy, Hamilton, Chase. 1906. Married. Eleanor K. Sowers; IS LI, 97 Columbia Heights.\nFathorn, Walter E., Engineer and Printer. Chicago. CS Chicago, University, (R.R. View. 14th m Elsie Dixon, IS Id.\nFake, Kenneth H., Insurance Executive and Statesman. Cobleskill, NY. CS Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias.\nChamber of Commerce, 1920, Eva A. Kling, 9 Washington avenue, Falch, Frederick McA., Business Executive, Viladeirhia, CS Racquet, 1903, Therest J. McGovern, Is 2d, Chestnut Hill, Falchner, John Ironscie, Educator, Mason, N.J., C- Columbus Chamber of Commerce, Mason, Falroer, Foote C, Clergyman, Nutley, N.J., Davton, r 1575 Emerson st., Fales, Elisha N, Business Executive, Chicago, ri Frances Meig, r at Ingleside Lake Forest, Ill., Faes, Elisha Noel, Aeronautical Engineer. Davton, Fales, Elisha Noel. Falk, Uerman W, Business Executive, Milwaukee, Wis., r 404 Terrace avenue, Falk, Otto H, Millionaire, Milwaukee, r i^26 Terrace avenue, Falkner, Roland Post, Statistician, New York City, 1898, Agnes Irvie Hamilton, Is 2d, r East Orange, N.J., Fall, Charles Grershom, Retired Lawyer.\nBentham, Fabian, 2d, Marlborough st., Fallows.\nF. Edward Huntinton, Lawyer, New York City. Citizen, Military Order of Loval Leeion, University, Union League, Yale. National Republican, Crescent Athletic. 1893, Julia Haughton Kittridge. Id, Norfolk, Conn.\nFals, Dewitt Clinton, Artist, New York City. Cs Junion, Riding, Armv and Navy. Armv and Navy of Washington. Colonial Was-s, S.A.R, War of 1812. Regiment War Yeierans, Pilgrims. 1905, Mary Augusta Lahens. 449 Park ave.\nFa-'fey, T. J., Business President, Boston. Charles River Country, Belmont Spring, Tedesco Cooititrv, Exchange, ITniversitv, City, Ch.'imber of Commerce. 1892, Mary E. Cosgrove, 2s, Brookline, Mass.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nrancher, Elvadore R., Banker and Illuminator.\nNAire, Cleveland. CS: Union, Mayfield Country, and others. 1893 m Harriet L. Paran, James J. Jr., Business Executive, Cincinnati. ID: 824 Ohio ave., Youngstown, Ohio.\nFarge, James C, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, ID: 940 Park ave.\nTarge, James F, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, ID: 1148 5th ave.\nFargo, James F, Financier, New York City. CS Bankers, Church. 1887 ni Jane Farley, Frank Cheney, Architect. New York City. CS American Yacht, Players.\nFarley, John Wills, Lawyer, Boston. CS Tpvo^n. Sr>\"ierset, Dedham Country, Polo. Harvard, Exchange, m Isabel S. McLennan, 3d; ID: Dedham, Mass.\nFarley, Louis Calott, Manufacturer, Orange, N.J. He is prominently identified with business and social affairs. CS Army and Navy Washington, Newark Athletic. Rock Spring Country. 1912 in Louise Trotter, 2s; ID: 378 Tremont place.\nFarley, Eoheit Emmet, Lawyer, New York.\nCity: CS University, Transportation, Athletic, Westchester Hills Golf, Country Tennis, Mphopac Golf. LS97 m Grace Uazard, 2s 2d; 29 Greenridge ave, White Plains, NY. Farrow, John Smith, Manufacturer, Boston. He is assistant treasurer of Whittten Manufacturing Company. CS Tennis and Racquet, Exchange. 1918 m Edith Morse Ferrier, 2s; at Juniper Lodge, Weston, Mass. Farmer, Allen B., Oriental Pearls, Boston. CS Unicorn Country, Dartmouth. 1911 m Nathalie Morrison, Id; 389 Commonwealth ave. Farmer, Harrv Haile, Lawyer, Syracuse, NY. CS Citizens, Te^^nle, Mason. 190.5 m S. Pearl Owen; 854 Ackerman ave. Farmer, Patterson, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president Universal Cooler Corporation. CS Roval Canadian Yacht, Lambton Golf. 1912 m Georgie TacDonald; 8905 E. Jefferson ave. Farmer, Rav H., Bank President, Plaxton.\nN.D. Mason, 1918, Martha M. Richardson, Id.\nFarmer, William Burton, Clergy-nan, Indiananolis. 1902, m, Elizabeth Brown; 5S1fi E. \"nc^hiiio-ton, St. Famam, Henry Wal'-ott, Author, New Fa-en. Conn., T's Century. University, Yale, Cosmos, (Graduates, Elizabeth, Rotary. 1890, m, Elizabeth Upham Kingsley, Is 2d; r 43 Hillhouse ave. Famam, Tracy, Physician and Capitalist, New London, Conn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Yale, m Mrs. Katherino San-foid, Is; r Seaacre.\nFamell, Mrs. Charles Alphonzo, Business Executive, New Orleans. She is prominent in philanthropic works, m Mr. Charles Alphonzo Farnell, now deceased, r 600 Canal Commercial Bldg.\nFamham, Charles W., Lawyer, St. Paul, Minn., University, Town and Country, Athletic. Automobile. 1900, m Kate Humbird, 2s Id.; r 546 Marshall ave.\nFarnham, Edwin P., Clergyman, Great Neck, NY. 1879 m Adelaide Richardson\nFarnham, William Horatio, Trustee, Spokane, WA. 1896 m Katherine L. Wright\nFamsley, Alexander Thompson, Business Executive and Capitalist, Louisville. CS Country, Pendennis. 1905 m Marie Antoinette Danforth. 2nd; r 1347 S. 3rd st.\nFamsworth, Charles Stewart, Retired Army Officer, Altadena, CA. CS Congressional Country, Pasadena Golf, Army and Navy. 1894 m Helen D. Bosard.\nFarnsworth, Edward M.. Jr., Business Executive, East Braintree, MA. CS Harvard, Boston, Brookline Country. 1908 m Margaret . Kinnaird. 2d: r 73 Middlesex road. Chestnut Fill. Ass.\nFarnsworth, George Jamieson. Timber Dealer, Fitchburg. CS Union League; Indian Hill. 1896 m Alice Brooks. 2d; r\nFarnsworth, Joseph Eastman. Business Executive, Dallas, TX. CS City, Dallas Country, Athletic. 1890 m Laura Maas.\nFarnsworth, Marion, Scientist, Chicago. Unmarried: 1-46 Astor st.\nFarnsworth, Philip, Patent Lawyer, New York City. He specializes in patent product trademark law. Various in Washington-ton, New York City, New Haven, Summit, NJ. 1902 m Bertha Bass. 2: Summit, NJ.\nFarnsworth, Sidney Woods, Electrical Engineer, \"ashington. Chemical. m Louise Stevenson, 2d; 16 Rosemont ave., Alexandria, Va.\nFarquhar, Allan. Secretary and Treasurer, Sandv Sinino', MD. 1880 m Charlotta Harris. Is 2d: r The Cedars.\nFarquhar, Penry. Writer, Washington. issil m Isabel Robbins, r The Parker, 16th Park road.\nFarquhar, Percival, Millionaire, New York.\nThe Xational Social Blue Book\nFarquhar, Percival, Business Executive, New York City. Os Metropolitan, Ni Catliiyn F. Preses; r 49 E. 12th st.\nTarr, Henry Bartow, Lawyer, New York.\nMildred M. Blair, 46, W. 11th st, Tarr, John, Millionaire, New York City.\nCS Church, Frances S. Barron, 14.\nRoth, Business President, Cleveland. CS Fermit.\n1920, Margaret Buchanan, 2832 Derbyshire road.\nFarr, James M., Clergyman and Physician, New York City. CS Princeton Graduate,\nLucy C. Bainal, 242 8. Franklin st., Wilkes Barre, Pa.\nFarr, Morton F., Millionaire, Detroit, 9fi Putnam ave.\nFarr, Willia- W., Physician, Philadelphia. CS Military Order of the World War.\n1902, Virginia H. Whelen, 2s 2d; 121 Maplewood ave.\nFarrand, Max, Educator, New York City. CS Century University, Kibo' Valley, TT.\nMarguerite Salmon, Massachusetts Historical, 1913, Beatrice Cadwalader Jones, Reef Point, Bar Harbor, Maine.\nFarrand, Evelyn Felton, Military Educator, Delafield, Wis. He is president St. Johns Military Academy. CS Sociologists, Americi\nCan T. Phon, Mason. 1901 married Elizabeth Ross.\nFarrand, Tyington. University President, Garrett T. Carleton, 2nd; Cornell University.\nFarrand, Wilson, Business Executive, O'Sullivan. V.P. T.C. Millar. Toronto, Canada.\nFarnard, Farrell, Chief! T. E. Piness Executive, St. Louis. LSS4 v  Nancy Gorman, 3rd; 4920 Laclede av.\nFarrar, O'Hiriman, Editor. New York City. 1926 married Margaret Petherhides;\nFarrar, John Redmond, Journalist, Brooklyn. Cs Invincible. Mason. 1893 married Eleanore G. Kellogg. Is Id: 41.5 Hancock ht.\nFarrar, Thomas James, Educator and Author Lexington. Va Cs Rotary, Souare and Comna-s. Knights Templar. 1900 married Margaret I.vnn\nFarrel, Frank Jr., Manufacturer Ansonia. Conn. Cs Union League 1906 married Marian Vincent Brown, 2nd; 490 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn.\nFarrington, Edward Toyoke, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Madison, Wis.\nFarrington, R. Douglas, Realtor, Lawyer and Broker, Pittsfield. 1924 m Mrs. Stuart Thomson, 25 Sharsted House, Newton, Mass.\nFarrington, Fred F., Banker, Port Huron, MI. 1913 m Faye Lueile Porter, 2d.\nFarrington, Henry P., Insurance Examiner, Ki-kwood, MO. 1897 m Emily Bryan, Idaho.\nFarrington, Kenny, Educator, Lawyer and Jurist, Carson City, NV. 1892 m Mrs. Celia Faber.\nFarrington, Ray P., Metallurgical Engineer, Philadelphia. 1921 m Patsy Clark, 2262 Bryn Mawr ave.\nFarrington, Robert, Banker, Brandon, VT.\nFarrington, Edward, Banker, Pomfret University, 1900.\nFarrington, Ferdinand Rice, Banker, Port Huron. Sons of American Revolution. 1913 m Faye Lueile Porter, 2d.\nFarrington, R. W. Fieldby, Educator, Lawyer, Carson City, NV. 1892 m Mrs. Celia Faber.\nFarrington, Reverick Horton, Banker, Brandon, VT.\nAlbert Dav, Manufacturer, Chicago. University of Chicago. Lake Forest, IL. Farwell, Arthur Jing-o'n Business Executive, Chicago. Chi-Chiago. O'veutia, Rithie executive, New Orleans. Farv.-e'len, Sociologist, Chicago. Farwo'V Fel, Hoover Institution for War, Revolution and Peace, and CapitaMst, Boston. Sandburr Country, Pelmort Spring Country. Farwell, Granger, Business Executive, Chicago. Ambassador Hotel. Farwell, John Villiers, Merchant and Multimillionaire, Chicago. University, Yale, Merchants, Onwentsia. 1881 m Ellis S. Drimmond, Id. Harriet Flower: 229 Lake Shore drive. Farwell, John Whitmore, Treasurer. Boston, Exchange, Altonquin. The Committee, Eastern Yacht. 1870 m Ruby Frances'Howe; 457 Beacon st. Farwell, Walter, Business Executive, Chicago.\nCaffo, CS, St. James, London, Meadow Brook, Piping Rock, New York. Mildred Williams, Syosset, NY.\nFa\u00df, Sol, Business President, Portsmouth, Va. CS I, Ant, Lynnhaven. 1926 m Katharine Iseer.\nFassett, Charles Wood, Medical Editor and Physician, Kansas City, Mo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nFassett, Elisha P., Banker, Mendota, IL. CS Illinois Athletic, Elks. 18S9 m Jennie P. Penfield, 3s 2d.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nFassig, Oliver Lanard, Meteorologist, San Juan, Porto Rico. 1896 m Anne Green McCov.\nRaulcon, Ed., Realtor and Business Executive, Brooklyn. 1896 m Mary J.\nFaulkner, Barry, Mural Decorator, New York City. CS Century, Coffee House. Unmarried; r 11 Meadougal walk.\nFaulkner, Georgene, Author, Chicago. CS Midland Authors and Chicago Women's. Unmarried.\nFauntleroy, Robert Ralston, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Charles, IL. University, Union League, Chicago. Gold Club, Chicago.\nFaust, Carl Leslie, Lumber Manufacturer and Financier, Jackson, MS. 1903 m Louise Upshaw.\nFaust, Leicester, Business Executive, St. Louis Country, MO. 1922 m Miss Plant, ID; on Swastika Parr, Chesterfield, MO.\nFaust, Oliver C, Musician and Composer, Boston. 1887 m Elizabeth Winter, ID;\nFavre, Edgar, Professor of Physical Education, Middleston, CT. American Physical Education. 1908 m Alice C. McDaniels, IS 2d; r 55 Mount Vernon st^\nFavrot, Charles A., Architect, New Orleans.\nFawks, Charles H. Jr., Banker, Snyder, OK m Virginia Hodgson.\nFamot, Henri, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president Western Felt Works. CS DurComPany. CS Country Underwear.\nSy: Kansas City, Kmfe and Colony. Rockhill Terms. S.A.K. Cham: Commerce. 1910 in Alovsia Donovan, Ven-y M.. Business President, \"Qihlcy, Mass. 1893 in Elizabeth Morn-DAE.. American Defense, Mr. Warren waite, 926 Asvluni ave., Eliz-P-e Baker, 26 Id; 169 S. Franklin st. Faxon, Ross Steele, Owner of Eanches, San Francisco. Pacific Union, Boheman, Mount City of Chattanooga, Tenn Menlo Country. 1903 in Annie Montgomery, Is 2d; Huntington Apts. Faxon, Walter C, Business Executive, Hartford, Conn. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and lienor. Various, in Nellie A. Faxon; 026 Asylum ave. Faxon, Mrs. Walter, Sociologist, Hartford Conn. She is prominent in business and public affairs.\nFay, Charles Ernest, College Professor, Tufts College, Mass. CS English, French, Italian, Canadian Alpine. 1870 m Mary W. Lincoln, Is 2d.\nFay, Edward Auen, Author, Washington. CS Cosmos, m Mary Bradshaw, 6s Id; r 3 Kendall Green.\nFay, George E., Physician and Surgeon, Detroit. CS Wayne County Medical University, Athletic, Piistatic. 1904 m Thedora Van Kar, 784 Berkshire road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nFay, Henry, Chemist and Metallurgist, Cambridge, Mass. CS American Chemical Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1905 m Marie F. Penelope, Id; r 11 Worthington road, Brookline, Mass.\nFay, Logan Rudolph, Farmer, Stephenson, Va. CS Westchester Golf, Blue Edge Country. 1905 m Helen Carter.\nFay, Percival Bradhaw, Educator, Berkeley, Cal. CS Societe des Anciens Texes.\nFrances Merill, Faculty. 1916. 2s; 955 Mendocino ave.\nRidnev Frad Haw, Educator, NorthaitTDon. :M!>s'^. 1904. m Sarah Proctor, 3d.\nFayson. Faywocd R., Civil Engineer, Hendersonville, NC. CS american-in of CiviliEngineers. 1915. m Iaicv Vickham\nFitzburgh, Is Id; r 8th ave. and Fleming.\nFearing, Fred Ferk C, Consulting Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Union, Philadelphia.\nphiladelphia Cricket, m Elizabeth Euth Porter, 2s; r 2112 Delancey place.\nFegrn?, GeT\"'e Rirhmond. Business Executive and Sociologist, Boston. CS Racquet, Knickerbocker, Tennis and Racquet, Somerset, m Hester Sullivan Cochane, Is; r 168 Beacon st.\nFearing, Jrsenh lea, Geologist, Terome, Ariz. 1912 m Grace Carnuevilie, Id.\nFearing, Joseph Lea, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, m Katharine L.\nMcCauley, Joseph Lea, Manager, Highland Park, 111. University, Highland Park. Fearing, 1899 in Lamar Aluroe. Peatherstone, Edward Allan, Business Executive, Los Angeles, CA. University, Highland Park. Febiger, Christian, Publisher, Philadelphia. University, 1912 m Madeleine Hauteville, 1520 Sipree Street. Febiger, Christian C., Millionaire, Philadelphia. 3421 Powelton st. Febiger, William Sellers, Wool Merchant, Boston. Country, Brookline, Tennis and Racquet, Essex Country, Rittenhouse. 1913 m Lillian Wayland Wood, Is Id, Milton st., Readville, MA. Fechheimer, Samuel Marcus, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Queeu City, University, Losantiville Country, Cincinnati, Hirvard, Harvard New York, Boston. 1896 m Alice Stix, Is, 4050 Rose Hill ave. Federman, Marcus J., Millionaire, New York.\nFeher, Hans B., Business Executive, New York City. Member, Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn. Married to Beatrice Koplile, 41 West End Ave.\nFehr, Herman, Banker and Capitalist, Milwaukee. President, National Bank of Commerce. Unmarried.\nFeibel, O., Business Executive, Columbus. Married to Julia Rosenthal.\nFeibel, Julius C., Realtor and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. Married to Julia Rosenthal, 66 Latta ave.\nFeigenbaum, Lionel B., Merchant and Capitalist, San Francisco. Member, Concordia, Commonwealth. Commercial, Country Golf, Hotel Mark Hopkins.\nFeigenspan, Christian W., Multimillionaire, Newark, N.J. Resides at 53 Lincoln Park.\nFeighan, John, Banker, Cleveland. Married to Mary English, 17485 Lakewood Ave., Lakewood, O.\nFeimley, David, College President, Normal. Member, Rotary. Married to Auhah Stout, deceased.\nFeiss, Edith Lehman, Sociologist, Cleveland.\nMr. Paul L. Feiss, Women's College, Wellesley, College. 1903 m Mrs. Carrie Leyman, 1672 Oakwood drive, Cleveland Heights.\nPaul Louis Feiss, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Rowfant, Athletic, Groier, Aldine, New York, Chamber of Commerce. 1903 m Edith Lehman, 12600 Cedar road.\nP. J. Feitner, Lumberman, Osceola, Fla. Masonic. 1906 m Ethel I. Smith.\nThomas Lowe Feitner, Lawyer, New York City, m Miss Moore, Is 2d: 10 E. 92nd St.\nThomas Brailsford Felder, Lawyer, New York City, m Charlotte Johnson; 40 E. 51st St.; and Villa Octavia, Greenwich, Conn.\nJames Huston Felger, Mechanical Engineer.\nNeer, Norman, Okla. 1906 m Etta Judd\nFell, Andrew Fleming, Broker, Pittsburgh. 1922 m Marie B. Tuman; lived at Hotel Kenmawr.\nFell, Joseph P., Millionaire, Buffalo, lived at 181 Morris ave.\nFell, Thomas, College President, Markham Va. lived at University, Washington, University, Baltimore, Churchmans. 1880 m Isabella L. Hunter, 2s; lived in Annapolis, Mu.\nFellows, Abraham Lincoln, Engineer, Denver. member of American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 1905 m Blanche Irene McCoy, Is 2d.\nFellows, C. Gumee, Physician, Chicago. member of Chicago Athletic. 1886 m Angie Wardward, Is Id; lived at 4820 Kenwood ave.\nFellows, Isaiah, Lawyer and Jurist, Cohoes N.Y.\nFellows, William Bainbridge, Lawyer, Tilton, N.H. 18S1 m Ida G. Scribner, 2s; lived in Litchfield, Mass.\nPels, Samuel P. S., Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia, lived at 39th and Walnut sts.\nPelter, Harvey Wickes, Physician and Author, Cincinnati. 1890 married Martha Caldwell, lived at 1728 Chase ave.\nFeltman, Charles, Secretary and Director, New York City. 1922 married Edna Wolff, lived at 1489 President st.\nPelton, Arthur P., Retired, Boston. City, Paint and Oil, Nevis England, Sons. 1916 married Louise A. Twombly, lived at 300 Berkeley st.\nPelton, Mrs. Cora S., Sociologist, San Francisco. Town and Country, Wootton's City. married Charles N. Felton, lived at 3311 Pacific ave.\nFelton, Cornelius Conway, Assistant President, Boston. Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, The Brook Harvard. 1916 married Maria Dallas Agassiz, lived at 135 Commonwealth ave.\nFelton, Edgar C, Millionaire, Haverford, Pa. University. married Alice Brent.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nPelter, Samuel Morse, Railroad Executive and Millionaire, Chicago. Chicago, Old Elm, Athletic, Chicago University.\nNew York: Dora Hamilton, deceased, is at 233 E. Walton place. Relative: William S., Investment Banker, Salem, Mass. (Salem Twentieth Century, Boston, Mason), Ethel W. Adams, renda!, Mrs. Sally Cornelia, Sociologist, Washington, daughters of Donald. 1874: Arthur Fendall, Id; The Rochanlieau. rend, A. A., Lawyer, Oneonta, 1905, Kathryn P. Haywood, 2s Id. rendrich, John E., Millionaire, Evansville, Fenner, Edward William, Business President, Indianapolis, 1866, Kathryn Carroll, Id. Ferrey, Greene, Jr., Business Executive and Contractor, Cincinnati, Countr. 1922: Margaret S. Anderson, 2d; 2500 Salem ave. Term, Wallace Osgood, Physiologist, Rochester, NY, American Physiological Society, British Physiological Society, 1919, Clara B. Coir, Id; 153 Rockingham st. Fenn, William H., Engineer and Contractor.\nTor, Wilmington.DE\nCS Bankers of America, Wilmington, Country. 1896 m Harriet A. Day, ID; 1000 Broome st.\nFenner, Charles Trumus, Broker, New Orleans, LA. CS Society of the Cincinnati. 1910 m Virginia Schriever, ID; 1230 Palmer ave.\nFenner, Charles Payne, Retired Lawyer, New Orleans. CM Boston, Country, Round Table. 1888 ni Eveline Gasquet, ID; 2511 St. Charles ave.\nFenimore, Archibald R., Business Executive, San Francisco. CS University, Lohengrin. 1912 m Ruth Gardner; 1824 Lake st.\nFenon, Theodore M., Insurance Underwriter. Oakland, CA. CS Nile, Athenian. 1921 m Dorothy Cawston, ID; 29 Portsmouth road. Piedmont, CA.\nFenon Clareire M., Business Executive, Pasadena. CA CS Twentieth Century. 1884 m Cora Battelle, ID; 150 S. Oneida Grove ave.\nFenton, Graig B., Office Manager, Companies. OH. 1911 m Katharine Spahr,\nFenton. Matthew Riark, Jr., Pormerhant and Capitalist. 1925 Beatrice N. Trail, Is 90 W. University Parkway. Fentress, David. Business President, St. Thomas. Citv. 1906 Adple Howard, 7726 Henry ave., Clinton. Mo. Fentress, David, Lawyer, Memphis, Tenn. 1899 Mabel Ivings 3s 1885 Herbert av. Fentess, James, Business President, Chicago. Chicago University, Indian Hill Golf, Harvard, Yale Princeton. 1907 Grace Addeman, 2s 2d 1127 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, IL. Fenwich, G. Bernard, Business Executive, Glyndboro, Md. Baltimore, m Margaret M. Gifford, Marberne Manor. Ferguson, Arthur Lee, Lumberman and Capitalist, Fort Smith, Ark. General manager Fer-iuson Lumber Company. 1808 m Mabel Albertson 211 N. 14th St. Teppersonville, B., Banker, Cassapolis, Ohio m Rosa Harman 1220 State\nFerguson, L. Tran, Business Executive, 170 Hicks st.\nGarner, Henry, Golocist, Lowe; 2330 California st.\nFerguson, James Ross, Business Executive and Financier, Sacramento, Cal. Sutter, Del Paso Country\nFerguson, John T., Millionaire, Memphis, Tenn. 1318 Ijamar S. ave.\nFerguson, Lawrence Worth, Banker, Chicago. Chicago Yacht, Illinois Athletic Burker Hill Country, Spur and Sadler, Ed9-eater Beach Yacht. 1910 m Claie Swarz; 930 Ainslie st.\nFerguson, Tonolon, Merchant Ped Business Present. Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket, Union League. 1898 m Lillian Pollock, Is 2d; 8031 Seminole ave., Chestnut Hill.\nFettigson, Lois A., Electrical Engineer and Capitalist, Chicago. Chicago, American Society of Electrical Engineers, Glen Aiew, Chicago Athletic.Lake Shore.\nMartha Jenkins, 1892, 3 South Idlewild Ave., Evans Ferrupon, Margaret Clay, Botanist, Wellesley College. Botanical Society of America, An pipian Scientists, Society of American Naturalists.\nMrsbaU Fecxison, Business President, New York City. South Orange Field. AIIpu Henson, Ferguson, Milton Wmerson, Constructor, Toano, Va. Cnuntrv. 1921, Jean M. Reynolds, Idlewild.\nFerguson, Fittaney Warren, Business President, Boston. Boston Citv. Charles River Countrv. Brae Burn Country, Pocasset Golf. 1912, Haei L. Ruggles, 24 Carlton road, Waban, Mass.\nFerguson, Water Fays, Business Executive, New York City. Bonnie Briar Countrv. 1917, Dorothy Blelock.\nWilliam A. Terguson, Business Executive, New York City. University, 1913.\nGrace Alice Haynes, 2d, resides at 40 Glencwood, Greenwich, Conn.\nPerguson, William Cramp, Jurist, Philadelphia. Member of Union League. 1889, married to Ella Buckran, 2s, 115 W. Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hill.\nJernald, Seth M., Senator, West Poland, Maine. Married to Annie Keone, Id, Poland, Maine, and Washington.\nJernald, Feierick Atherton, Writer, Washington. Member of S.A.R. married to Natalie Richmond, Is, 803 Taylor st.\nJernald, Robert W., Investment Banker, Lexington, Mass. Married 1915 to Helen Dresser Clark, 2s, 2 Washington st.\nRemandez, George Cyril, General Exporter and Capitalist, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Union, Masonic Order, Elks, American Arbitration Association, Merchants Association of New York. Married 1902 to Mary Agnes Dwyer, 4s, 280 Montross ave., Rutherford, N.J.\nPemeding, Henry L., Jurist, Dayton, Ohio.\n1916 Josephine B. Callaghan, 2s 2d; 125 Wis I aria drive. Oak wood, ORerrant3 Di Ruffano, Marquis, Boston. 1013 m Virginia C. Mae Veagh, Is 2d; r 50 Fenway. Ferrell, Chiles Mason, Credit Manager, Richmond, Va. 1891 m Katherine Douglas White, Is; r 319 N. Harrison st. Ferrin, Dana H., Publisher, New York City. CS Advertising. County Tennis. 1917 m Eleanor P. Wheeler, Is Id; r 31 Claremont ave., 8carsdale, NY. Ferris, Franklin, Retired Jurist, St. Louis. 1880 m Elizabeth Simon, 2s Id; r 5828 Cabanna ave. Ferris, James lenry, Journalist, Joliet,Ill. CS Local Welfare. 1880 m Olive E. Hurt. Ferris, Junius Colton, Banker, Carthage, IL. CS Mason. 1891 m Adelaide Glenn. Ferris, Morris Douw, Lawyer, Lawrence, NY. CS Columbia LTniversity, Whitehall Ferris, Scott, Agriculturist, New York City. He is president of Southwestern\nStates Oil Corporation, C.S. Masonic, National Democratic Committee of Oklahoma, Woodmen of the World, Grace Hiibherts, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, Rockaway Hunting, Cedarhurst Yacht, S.A. 1913, Dorcas Williams, Is Id. Ferris, T. Harvey, Lawver and Director, Utica, NY 1897, Elizabeth Berge, 2s; 1607 Sunset ave., Albany. Ferris, Van Wyck, Business Executive, Greenwood Lake, NY, Society of Colonial Wars, New York State Historical Society. 1916, Elizabeth G. M. Kamsev, 2s 2d; Lone River Farm. Ferris, Woodbridge N., Educator, Banker, Big Rapids, Mich. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Knights of Pythias, Woodmen, Elks, Mason, Rotary. 1921, Mary Ethel McCloud.\n\nFerris, Henry T., Investment Banker, St. Louis. States, Noonday, St. Louis Country Club, Commercial. 1908, Edith G. Piatt, 2s 2d; 18 Lenox place.\nFeidy, Mrs. Abby Farwell, Sociologist, Lake Forest, 1845 m William Henry Ferry, 5s.\nFerry, Dexter M. Jr., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit, 1907 m Jeanette Hawkins, 2s 2d; r 17100 Jefferson, East.\nFerry, E. IJayward, Millionaire, New York City. CS Piping Rock, m Amelia Par-\nFerry, Frank Farwell, Merchant and Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Indian Hill. 1920 m Mrs. Deborah Sayles Hill. Is; r 391 Sheridan road, Win-\nFerry, Horace Farwell, Clergyman, Plainfield, N.J. 2s Id; r 825 1st place.\nFerry, Mansfield, Lawyer and Sociologist, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, University, Harvard, City Midday, Automobile of America, Piping Rock, Cold Spring Harbor, Adirondack League, Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Metropolitan of Washington, Chevy Chase Washington, Graduates, New Haven, Casino, Newport Country. 1917 m Jean Morris, Is 2d.\nFerry, Montague, Calculating Electrical Engineer, Chicago. CS Indian ITir, Golf, Mid-Day, Lake Shore Athletic. 1910 m Josephine Carter, Id: r 419 Sheridan road, Winnetka, IL.\n\nFerry, Bonald Mansfield, Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard, and Squad'On A. 1916 m Virginia Townsend, Id: r 993 Park ave.\n\nFerry, William Montague, Business Executive, Salt Lake City, Utah. CS American Institute of Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineers, American Silver Producers Association, American Mining Congress. 1896 m Ednah Truman, 2s; r 164 East South Temple st.\n\nFertig, Max, Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. CS Various. 1896 m Lillian Harris, 3s Id: r 257 Clarkmore ave., Mt. Vernon, NY.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist:\nre:ler, Douglas Fenate, Business Executive, Chicago. He is treasurer Hedman Manufacturing Corp and also Ale-\nNite. The Cushincc Company. CS Beverly Hills Country, Yacht. Illinois Athletic, Riding, Spur and Saddle. 1901 i.i Anna Pearre, CD; r 320 Sheridan road, Chicago. Resessen, Elfsur Kirke Hart, Teacher, West Newton, Mass. CS Williams, Albamarle Golf. 1922 m Katharine G. Tighe, Id; r 272 Waltham st.\nFerrandcn. Pierrel Crecen, Business President and Banker, Boston, r .'^O State st. Fetzer, Francis, Retired Business Executive, Pleasant Valley, NY. CS various. 1912 m Mabel S. Hall, Is. Fetch, William E., Lundr' Owner. Lanning (Tooding st. Feterman, Joseph Gorrlon, Director-, Philadelphia. CS Rose Tree Hunt. 1920 m M.T. Rivinus: r Medias, Pa. Fete olf, Mermen F., Owner and Business Executive of Philadelphia. CS Manufacturer s.I untinston Valley Countrv. m ElizabethSniith, 27 Id; r The\nMales, Headowbrook, PA, Business Executive, Savannah, GA, C. O'Lethorpe, Savannah Golf, Pelham Golf, Panlers, New York, 1897, Eurith Fisher, Id: r 203 Victory drive, Feuerianer, Henry Stocke, Broker, New York Court, ISSS m Ella Carnick, Id: r Summit, NT, Feuerhorn, Joseph F., Realtor and Capitalist, Chicasaw, CS Hamilton, 1892, Josephine R. Thatcher, Id: r Farris, Wachtawster County, NY, President, Durham, NC, 1912, m Mary Reamy, Thomas, Feyl, Albert J., Publisher and Capitalist, Atlantic City, NJ, He is president and\nManager, Press-Union Publishing, Comfy. \"Pointic City Country, 1908.\nEdna Elizabeth Steehian, 6104 Ventnor ave.\nFolloe, R.W., Broker, Philadelphia, PA. 1907 - Anabel Latimer, 2d; Wyndon ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nFickhen Hay (Haybel), Writer. Realtor, Danville, Va. C. Tuscarora, 1916 m Maiv Louise Nelson Tucker.\nFicks, Robert L., Business President, Cincinnati. C. University, 1918 m Virginia Willson, Id; Rockwood drive, Hyde Park.\nFiebel, Julius C, Realtor, Columbus, Ohio.\nVarious, m Julia Rosenthal, Id; 66 Latta ave.\nField, Ben J., Manufacturer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. C. Rotary, Louft Island Citv. 1900 m Alice Herbert\nFroehle, Crabtree & Co., Chemical, Electrical and Steel Corporation. 1912 m Mary Smith, 123 Elm St.\nMechanical Engineer, Brooklyn. He is resident, director of Brillo Manufacturing Company. Member of American Chemical Society, American Electrical Society, Army Ordnance Association. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.\n\nEthel May Uotil-'^(>n, 213 Nineteenth st., Brooklyn.\nFanel W. Field, Business President and Capitalist, Brockton, Mass., 1879, Rosa A. Homes, 806 N. Main st., Montello, Mass.\n\nEdward Field, Statistician and Editor, Hartford, Conn., 1880, Lottie Isador Stark, The Harvard.\nFrank '^'^. Feirv, Lawyer, New York City. Members of Counsel, Municipal Marine and Field, 1890, Mary L. Sniffeu, 408 St. Jehus place, Brooklyn.\n\nGeorge W. Field, Lawyer, New York City, 1901, Ethel Brierly, Scarsdale, N.Y.\n\nFred Barker, Barker, Seattle.\nWashington University, 19-2, 3rd: 1237 Federal avenue, St. Louis, MO. Reided. \"pnr\"- Friberg, Bank President, Rutledge, VT. CS Rutledge Country. Kit Kat. Fied, James A., Business Executive, Chicago, IL. Amy M. Walker; 5642 Kenwood avenue. Riel (?), John H., J., Business Executive, New York City, 1918. Itherha M. Fletcher, Is; 178 Davis avenue, White Plains, NY. John Howe, Business Manager, Buffalo. CS Green Mountain, Yale, New York City, Saturn. 1895. Amorette Lockwood, now deceased, 2nd Amorette Lockwood, Saturn Club. Lied, Ioi.i:se M., Author, New York City. CS Pen and Brush, 162 E. 46th st. Mr. Hal!, Multi-millionaire, New Field, Marshall, Srd, Business Man and Broker, Huntington, LI. NY. 1915. Evehn Marshall; Lloyd's Neck. Field, keamy Eugene, Banker, Cincinnati.\nCs Queen City, Cini Innati Country Riding, Camargo, University. 1899 m Lillian Frllen, Is Id; r Glengariff Farms, Milford, O.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nRiel, Robert Patterson, Consulting Engineer, Philadelphia. Cs American Philosophical Society. 1878 m Mary Prime Tunnibll, Is Id; r The Normandie.\nField, Stanley, Millionaire, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Old Em, Links, Eacquet of New York City, Onwentsia, Racquet and Tennis. 1900 m Sara Brown, Is 2d; r 1550 N. State parkway.\nTied, Taylor, Manufacturer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cs Queen City, Harvard. Commonwealth, Commercial, Golf, Pillars. 1906 m Mansion A. Harrison, fs; r 2283 Gran din road.\nPield, \"Philipe\" Crne, President, St. Paul. Cs University, Somerset, M'nnesota. 1916 r Florence Shields, 2s; r 800 Lincoln ave.\nField. Ve non A., Business Man, Boston.\nCS S.AR., Dorchester Historical Society.\n1883 m Mary F. Peak, Id; r Wollaston, Mass.\nField, William Kenry, Business Executive New York City. CS Universitv, Yale, Graduates. 1903 m Ethel S. Clement, 2s Field, William Henry. Business Executive New York City. r -163 E. Town st.\nField, William K., Millionaire, Columbus, Feid, Jess B., Boomington, Ind. CS Rot-\". Elks, ni Ha 'el McKinley. Id.\nFields, William J., Realtor and Farmer. Olive Hill, Kv. m Dora !^cDavid, OS Id.\nFiege. Frei J., Banker, Ossian.Iowa. 1894 m Marve Povev, 2s.\nFitter, William J., Millionaire, New York F\"'V'art. Edward Wilkins, business president and capitalist, Beaumont, Texas. He is engaged in the wholesale hardware business. CS various. 1917 ni Marv Jrhn. Is Id.\nFillbrown, Uerbert M., Business Executive. P.-'wtucket, R.L CS Golf, Com-\nMerrial of Brockton, Mass. 1892 m Lau-n Cuitiss. Id.\nFive. Frank H. Business Executive and Ulti-Millionaire. Greenwich, Conn. Racquet. Roind H. Field. Indifln Far-ifl Vestmi'i'ter place.\nFilsineer. Trae't C. Forei\"-n Trade Ex-pet New York Citv. Cs Arkwright.\nFilz, Trank H., Printer. Chicago. 1902 m A. Shropder, Id; r 829 N. T eclaire ave.\nFinch, Ce-vil C, Mechanical Engineer, of Broadalbin, N.Y. Cs Eccentric, Sir William Johnson, Mason. 1916 m Olga Lofgreu, 2s Id.\nFinch, rdwriter F.ideT, Jurist, New York City. He is now sitting as member Appellate Division Supreme Court. University, Yale, Riding, City, Church, Fort Orange, Republican, St. Nicholas, Empire State. 1913 m Marv Livingston Delafield. Is 2d; r 21 E.84th st., and iu Westhampton, Long Island.\nFinch, I-Ien-y C, Business President, of\nMi-imi. Fl. CS Congressional, Broadalbin, NY, and Miami, FL.\nFinch, James Kip, Professor and Civil Engineer, New York City. CS Columbia University, Sanctum, Litchfield County. 1910 m Lolita P. Mollmaun, Is 39 Claremont av.\nFinch, John Miles, Lawyer. Railroad Officer and Banker. Holland, NY. 1868 m Caroline A. Patrick, 2d; r 14 Mining st.\nFinch, Nelson L., Business Executive, Johannesburg, NY. CS Colonial, Eclectic, r Boar1.oihi, NY.\nFinch, Walter H. Engineer, Stanford. CH91 m Phebe A. Secor.\nFinch, Willa Van ElycV- Business Executive, St. Paul, MN. CS Athletic. 1921 m Anna Retzlaff: r 2032 Princeton av.\nFindlev, Cuy H., Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Kirtland Co. 1916 m Margery King\nFink, Fuben. Business President, New York City. CS Press. 1917 m Marion Gold-\nFinkbine, Edward C, Millionaire, Des\nFrederick Cecil Finkle, Consulting Engineer, San Francisco. Born California, Boheman, Edgewater, Santa Monica.\nHenrietta Catharine Billette, Born 1015, FinJay Miller. Retired Business Executive, Chicago. Born various. 1887.\nStella Hatnett. Born 2100 Lincoln Park West.\nCharles F. Finlay, Retired Banker, New York City. President Finlay Realty Company. Born Lotos, California, Arizona, Oakland Golf. 1887. Married Annie Redfield. Born 2nd: Great Neck, N.Y.\nFrederick Davis Finlay, Business Executive, New Orleans. Born 1916. Married Marie Schaed, Firlay.\nWilliam Finlay, Banker, Charleston, S.C. Born Cincinnati. 1908. Married Katherine Smith Hall. Born Ssi/o Kings st.\nThomas Dickson Finletter, Jurist, Philadelphia. Born Philadelphia Country, Union Leaerne. 1891. Married Helen M. Grill. Born Hamilton court.\nAmerican Elii^and Sociologist.\nWilliam Franklin Rinley, Banker, Cleveland. Born in 1907 at 2nd; 1830 Chapman ave., East Cleveland.\n\nAlbert H. Rinn, Realtor, Detroit. Identified in business and public affairs. Born in 1880 at 188 S.A.R., Ingleside, Detroit. Married to Katharine F. Scott in 1916, residing at 2s Id; 70 W. Be'hune ave.\n\nJames Edward Finnessy, Business Executive, Buffalo. Prominently identified in business and public affairs. Born in 1875 at University, Park, Rochester, NY. Married to Elizabeth Hall Lloyd in 1916, residing [unknown].\n\nBenjamin Ficklin Finney, Vice-chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn. Born in 1899 to Elizabeth Bridgers, married to Mason.\n\nEben D. Finney, Manufacturer, Ranger, Texas. Born in 1920 and married to Margaret Wharton Smith.\n\nJared Warner Finney, Lawyer, Detroit. Born in Detroit, married to Mabel Richards in 1875, residing at 2s Id; 271 Kirby ave. E.\n\nJohn M. T. Finney, Physician and Surgeon, Baltimore. Member of Society of Clinical Surgery. Born in 1892 and married to Mary E. Gross, residing at 3s Id.\nWilliam Finney, Clergyman and Professor, Philadelphia. Head of English department, Lincoln University, Pa.\n1887 m Pamela E. Richardson\n\nFirestone, Harvey S., Multimillionaire, Akron, Ohio. Owner of India House, Detroit Athletic Club, Union, Mayfield Country Club, City, Fairlawn University. 1895 m Isabella Smith; resides Harbel Manor, Medina road.\n\nFirlwider, W. A., Banker, Bloomington, Ind. President Monroe County State Bank. 1866 m Sarah L. Alvis\n\nFirth, Thomas T., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Owner of Pittsburgh Athletic, Chesapeake Cruising, Philadelphia Cricket, Philadelphia Yacht. 3rd Street.\n\nFischel, Eris, Surgeon, St. Louis. Owner of University, St. Louis Country. 1913 m Margueritte Kaffmann; resides 82 Aberdeen place.\n\nFischer, Anton Otto, Illustrator, Kingston.\nX.Y., Cs: Mrs. Mary Lilen Sigsbee Kes, Id, resides in Shandaken, X.Y.\n\nCs, 1912: Carl Fischer, Jr., Business Executive, Englewood, X.Y., is prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor.\n\n1908, Cs: Amy Ahrens, Id, married to Carl Fischer, Jr., resides at 355 Mountain road.\n\nFischer, Gustave F., Lawyer and Banker, Chicago, member of Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Chicago Historical, Illinois State Historical, Germania, Union League, Mid-Day, Bankers, Chicago Yacht, Knollwood, Edgewater Golf, Illinois Golf, German societies, located at 801 X. Clark st.\n\nFischer, H.J., Business President, Chicago side ave.\n\nFischer, John S., Physician, Atlantic City, X.J., married to Maude Mesbane, resides at 20 S. Jackson ave.\n\nFischer, Louis, Physician and Author, New York City, married to Clara Rober, resides at 33 W. 73rd St.\n\nFish, Fred Alan, Electrical Engineer, Ames, Iowa, married to Annie Caulkins, resides at 2d.\nFish,  Carl  Pviissell,  Educator  and  Author, \nMadison,  Wis.  m  Jeanne  L.  Hummedien. \nFish,  Frederick  S.,  Millionaire,  I'hiladel- \nphia.  Cs  Racquet,  m  Geraldine  Osborne; \nr  Pembroke  road,  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. \nFish,  Federick  S.,  Millionaire,  South \nBend,  Ind.  r  1113  E.  Jefferson  blvd. \nFish,  Hamilton,  Jr.,  Statesman,  Washing- \nton. Cs  Racquet  and  Tennis,  Harvard, \nXew  York,  Metropolitan,  Chevy  Chase. \n1921  m  Grace  Chapin  Rogers,  Is  2d;  r \n2319  Ashmead  place. \nFish,  Herbert  H.,  Millionaire,  Omaha,  r \n5201   California  st. \nFish,  Lounsbiiry  S.,  Economic  Engineer, \nRichmond,  Cal.  Cs  Carquinez  Golf,  Ber- \nkelev  Tennis,  Rod  and  Gun.  1922  m  Ro- \nberta Wright  Hellman;  r  602  26th  st. \nFish,  Sidney  Webster,  Business  President \nXew  York  City.  Cs  Knickerbocker,  Ten- \nnis and  Racquet,  St.  Xicholas,  Harvard, \nTurf  and  Field,  Meadowbrook.  1915  m \nOlga  Wiborg;    r  Roslyn,  L.I.,  X.Y. \nFish,  Sturvesant,  Jr.,  Multi-Millionaire, \nNew York City, NY: Isabel Mildred Dick, Fishel, Max, Business President. New York City. 1904 m Mollie Sheulman, 2s Id; r Far Tiockaway, NY.\nFisher, Charles A., Business Executive. Pittsburgh. He is vice-president Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation. Duquesne. Fox Chapel Golf. 1897 m Ritchie Xewell, 3s; r 5139 Westminster st.\nFisher, Edgar Alexander, Physician and Surgeon, Worcester, MA. Cs Economic, Massachusetts State Medical Society. 1893 m Mary C. Baker; r 31 Hackfeld road.\nFisher, Edmond Drew, Banker and Business Executive, New York City. Cs English, Chamber of Commerce. 1897 m Louise Hartley, Id.\nFisher, Edward M., Merchant, Steubenville, OH. Cs Knights of Rythias, Kiwanis, Country. 1906 m Mary E. Alexander, Is 3d.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nFifth Avenue, Elizabeth Floratte, Educator, Wellesley, MA. Cs American Geographical Society.\nAjipalaehiau - Mountain\nFisher, Emily Steelman, Soeiologit, Eeed-vilo, a. 1871  James Clark Fisher; The Galles\nFisher, Frank Jr., Insurance Underwriter, Raleigh, NC, Carolina Motor. 1913 ni Lucille Wilpon.\nFisher, Frank S., Bank Executive, Baltimore. Cs Bachelors Cotillion, m Elizabeth Coloiran Clarke; 480:^ York road.\nFisher, G. Burgess, Insurance Executive, Hartford, Conn. 1904 m Jane E. Bates, Rashcr, George Iarrison. Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia. 1876 m Bessy Bildle, Id; r 1202 JDeLancey place.\nFisher, Cecil J., Physician and Business President, New York City. Cs Aldine, Kiwanis, Lake Placid. 1891 m Alice O. Richter, Is; r 501 Eugene road, Brooklyn.\nFisler, Gustave F., Lawyer and Banker, Chicago. Cs Industrial, Knollwood, Chicago Yacht, Edgewater Golf, and Union League. 1889 m Anna Bcck.\nFisher, Haroed Cocke, Businessman - Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis Golf. 1912\nin Gertrude Chandler, 2s 2d; r 2456 W. Fisher, Irving, Educator, Political Economist, Professor and Author, New Haven Conn. 1893 m Margaret Hazard, Is Id; r 460 Project st.\nFisher, James, Educator, Houghton, Mich. :s;'9 m Fen Cordelia Eichards, Is 3d.\nFisher, Turning, Retired Engineer, Eccleston. Mn. CS Green Sing, Valley Hunt. 1895 m Katharine Le Moyne, 3<? Id; r The Canes.\nFisher, John H., Poultryian, Bradshaw, UP. 1905 m Marie Albers.\nFisher, Tarcn Poor, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Bichlers Cotirion. 1915 m Charlotte E. Pennington, Id; r Hub. bard Woods, 111.\nFisher, Morning F., Business President, Cleveland. He is president Fisher and Brothers Company. CS Middav, Shaker Heights Country. 1898\nBertha Christie, age 3000, Fair-rounded.\nFisher, Martin B., Manufacturer and Businessman, New York City.\nFisher, Oliver D., Multi-Millionaire, Seattle, WA, 1047 Belmont place.\nFisher, Oliver M., Business President, Boston. Boston City, Boston Exchange, Twentieth Century, Braeburn Country. Franklin st., Newton, MA.\nFisher, Richard T. Hartington, Forester, Petersham, MA, Harvard, Boston, Country Brookline. 1913 m Georgina Paine.\nFisher, Eofceit James, Investor, Seattle, WA, 1893 m Sophia M. Carlsen.\nFisher, Robert Joseph, Retired Business President and Financier, Athens, Greece. Various. 1892 m Alice M. Gauche, 2s.\nFisher, Robert Lewin, Business Executive, Hartford, CT, University. 1921 m Sash Atlee Dawns, 3d; 207 Terry road.\nFisher, Waterloo, Lawyer, Chicago. Chicago, University, Cliff Dwellers.\nChicago Library, Old Elm, Metro-poitan, Washington, Cosmos, and Chevy Chase Washington. 1891 m Mabel Taylor, Wilbur A. Fisher, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, Detroit. He is president of Fisher Bodv Corporation. Detroit Athletic, Yacht, Golf, Bloomfield Hills, Lura Mary Titus Is: 1781 W. Wellesley drive. Palmer Woods.\nFisher, William E. Clpper, Engraver and Artist, New York City. Cs Plavers, Salmagundi, Cornell, Americann Bookplate. S. >. E., English Bookplate. 1905 m Gustavo Mann, Is Id: r fill W. 13th St. Fisk, Arthur Lyman, Physician, New York City. Cs University. ^ale. 1900 ni Alice Fis-, Cavadel fl.. Business Manager, New York City. 19] 7 ni ^.\"v5pi Wood. Is Id; T 18 Mny, New Port-he'le, N.Y. Fjsk, Turpin T.yman, Physician and Business Executive, New York Circle. He is vice-president and medical director of\nLife Extension Institute, Incorporated.\nCs Economic, National Repebian. 1889\nM E. Iosse Sweet, Hot-1 Wood-ward, 55th and Broadway.\nFik. IFTVC-T E. Millionaire. No-:- New York City. Cs Colonial Dames, m Mary Lee Scott, r 37 Madison avenue.\nFislik, Farvey E., Business Executive, New City. Cs Nassau County. Dorothea H. Dedfire, r 24 Flushing place.\nFlushing, L.I.\nFiske, Liviriffst-n A., Office Manager, New York City. Cs Yale, Chi-aco Yale. 1915\nm Cecilia Aparice: r 120 E. 41st st.\nFiske, Priv-v. Y'-ilti-YIilPonaire, New York\nFiske, Augustus F., Clergyman. Providence- Cs Hope. Agawam Hunt. St. Botolnh.\n1915 m Euth D. Sterry, 3s 2d; r Kikanning, Warren, E.I.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nRiske, Charles H., Lawyer and Director, Boston. LS9o ni Mary D. Thorndike, Is Fiske, Ernest, Business Executive, Providence\nFiske, George S., Millionaire, Boston. He is prominently identified with religious, public, business, and social affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 117 Trenton St.\n\nFiske, Haley, Insurance President, New York City.  Metropolitan, Grolier, Somerset Hills, Somerset Lake, Game, Cavendish. 1887 m Marion Cowles Cushman.\n\nFiske, Henry Metcalf, Educator, Concord, N.H.  Harvard of Boston. 1910 m Lyda R. Harman Brown.\n\nFiske, Redington, Broker, Boston.  Somerset. 1896 m Susan W. Codman. Id; r Needham, Mass.\n\nFiske, Sydney Walker, Business Executive, Montclair, N.J.  Montclair Athletic. 1913 m Hazel Me Conias. Id; r 54 Elm St.\n\nFiske, Thomas Scott, Educator, New York City.  Columbia University. 1913 m Natalie Page. Id; r 35 Clargmont ave.\n\nFiske, Thomas Scott, Business Executive.\nFiske, W.M. Lindsley, Business Executive, Chicago. Columbia, 1906 m Beulah Rydgren, Ambassador Hotel, London, England.\n\nFisken, Archibald James, Banker and Business Executive, Seattle. Vice president, Washington Mutual Savings Bank. Rainier, Seattle Golf, Country Club, Chamber of Commerce, 1888 m Daisy Gazzam, 1120 Union st.\n\nFitch, Grant, Banker and Business Executive, Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Fox Point, University Milwaukee, Country Milwaukee, Art of Chicago, Yale. New York, 1877 m Eliza Eliot, 55 Prospect ave.\n\nFitch, Harriett Earling, Sociologist, Milwaukee. Prominently identified with business and social affairs. Milwaukee Athletic, 1899 m Lawrence Fitch, deceased, 510 Back Bay.\n\nFitch, Squire E., Business Executive.\nJamestown, NY: C.S. Mason, married to Mary B. Kinner, 2nd; resides at 17 Spruce st.\nWinchester, Fitch, Retired Lawyer, New York City. C.S. Union, University, Country, Rowfant, Union League, MacDowell Barnard, Church, Golf and Tennis, Everglades, resides at 21 E. 80th st.\nC. Cecil Fitler, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. C.S. j^.accjuet, Philadelphia, Union League, Philadelphia Country, Huntingdon Valley Country, ni Edna H. Frishman. Id; resides at The Anchorage, Riverton, NJ.\nEdwin Henry Fitler, Broker, Philadelphia. C.S. Philadelphia, 1905, married to Elsia Wirth Fitler, 3rd; resides at Rosemont, PA.\nF. Crosman Fitler, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. C.S. Longue Vue, 1921, married to Penelope Hoopes, 2nd; resides at 820 Hastings st., 1 b 47 Inverness st.\nN. Myers Fitler, Business President, Philadelphia. C.S. Union League, Philadelphia Country, 1902, married to Mary Biddle, 3rd; resides at In-Wood, Wynnewood, PA.\nJames Turner Fitten, Retired Businessman.\nExecutive, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capitol City, Atlanta Athletic, Piedmont Driving. 1912\nMedora E. Duncan, ID; 147 E. 17th St.\nHenry Fitts, Lawyer, Chicago. 1897 3S Florence Dudley; 1615 Ridge ave., Evanston, IL.\nBrinsley Fitzgerald, Retired Army Officer,' Washington. CS Whites, Squadron, Royal Yacht, m Mrs. A.G. Dressel; London, England.\nDesmond Fitzgerald, Consulting Civil Engineer, Brookline, Mass. CS Union, St. Botolph, Engineers, Brookline Country.\nDeSoto Fitzgerald, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth, Country. 1895 m Genevieve Stebbins; 1812 Monument avenue.\nHarry Edwin Fitzgerald, Stock and Bond Broker, Indianapolis, Ind. He is general manager Atlantic Bond, Mortgage and Title Corporation. CS various. 1916 m Ruby Sparks; The Cedars, Brookline ave., Ortona, Fla.\nJames Taher Fitzgerald, Music Merchant\nLos Angeles. CS Los Angeles Athletic, Land, Whitney Country. 1892 m Anne Isabelie Campbell; r 2445 S. Western av. Fitzgerald, John Edward, Manufacturer, Hammond, Ind. 1901 m Laura G. Sexton Fitzgerald, Mrs. Julia, Sociologist, New York City. CS various. Id; r 114 W. 75th St. Fitzgerald, Marie V., Journalist, Publisher and Playwright, Yonkers. CS Writers. Unmarried, r 713 N. Broadway.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nFitzgerald, Robert Mullins, Lawyer and Capitalist, Oakland, Cal. CS Bohemian, Prtfific Union, Claremont Country, Mt. Diablo Country. 1902 m Laura Crellin. Id 21; r 456 Van Buren ave.\n\nTitzgerald, Roy G., Lawyer, Washington. 1900 m Caroline L. Weteesamp. Id 2d; r 117 Forest ave., Dayton, O.\n\nTitzgerald, Walter G., Lawyer and Statesman, Gilroy, Cal. CS Elks. 1913 m A. Cassamayou, Id.\nHenry Fitzhugh: Chicago, IL - Retired Manufacturer, Lake Forest, IL\nHenry Fitzhugh, Retired Manufacturer - Washington, DC\nChew Chase: Metropolitan, Riders of Ottawa, Canada\nHenry Fitzhugh, Physician - Westminster, MD - University\nMildred Fitzhugh: Social Editor, Chicago - Unmarried - Lake Forest, IL\nPercy Keese Fitzhugh: Author - Hackensack, XJ - 1900 m Harriet Lovd Le Porte\nVirginia Fitzhugh: Sociologist, Chicago - Unmarried - Lake Forest, IL\nHenry M. Fitzhugh: Business Executive, San Francisco - CS Family, McCloud River, Pacific Union, Bohemian, Menlo Country, San Francisco Golf and Country Club.\nMiss Marsh, Is at 23.50 Broadway.\nFitzhugh, William W. Jr., Manufacturer and Financier, Brooklyn. Members of Crescent Athletic, Rotary, Seaview Golf, Apollo, Traffic. 1908 Portia Starr, Is at 68 Cambridge place.\nFitzpatrick, Irving, Business Executive, New York City. Members of Montclair Athletic, Nautilus Boat, Upper Montclair Country, Commonwealth. 1904 Louise Coleman, Is at Montclair, N.J.\nFitzpatrick, Thomas Vanhook, Physician, Cincinnati. President of Cincinnati Otolaryngologists Society. Members of American Medical, Ohio State Medical, American Otolaryngological. 1896 Albertine Brewer, Is at 2129 Iroquois ave.\nFitzsimons, Percival W. A., Business President, Detroit. Members of Country Club, Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor, Detroit Boat, Plnyers. 1901 Elian French, Sociologist, Newport, R.I. m Alfred\nGwynne Vanderbilt, Is; r Harborview.\nArthur E. Fixel, Attorney at Law, Detroit. 1922 m Carolyn Pollock, Is; r 625 E. Boston blvd.\nEdward Flad, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis. CS University, St. Louis Country, Noonday, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1890 m Emilie E. Speck, Id; r Chemical Bldg.\nCharles Cornelius Flaesch, Lawyer, Unadina, NY. CS Mason, Elk. 1910 m Martha Scott, Is.\nErnest Flagg, Architect, New York City. 1898 m Margaret E. Bonnell, Id; r 109 E. 4th St. and Dongeon Hills, LL\nStanley Griswold Flagg, Manufacturer, of Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Union League, Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Art Alliance. m Elise Windrim, Is Id; r Glenbrook, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nHarry Harkness Flagler, Musical Director and Multi-Millionaire, New York City.\nUnion League, Century Army and Navy, Pilgrims. 1894 in Anne Louise Lambert, 32 Park ave. and MiUs Park, Webster County, NY.\nFlaherty, James, Railroad President, Prattsburgh, NY. married to Eva Sheridan.\nFlannery, J. E., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. married 1907 to Adelaide Friday, resides 1544 Beechwood blvd.\nFlaspoorer, A. Tuttle, Cotton Broker, New Orleans. member of Stratford. 1921 married Lucile Lombard, resides 1803 S. Duple st.\nFlaspoorer, Sidney George, Retired Business Executive, New Orleans. prominent in business and public affairs, held many positions of trust and honor.\nFlaspoorer, various. 1922 married Jeanne Mounaner, resides 2723 Jefferson ave.\nFlather, Mrs. Alice Poor Rogers, Sociologist, Lowell, MA. 1898 married Frederick Arthur Flather, resides 68 Mansur st.\nFlather, William J. Jr., Banker, Washington. member of Metropolitan, Chew (place).\nFlatley, Andrew Hugh, Cashier, Stock-\nBridge, Wis. CS Knights of Columbus, Woodmen. (1917) Margaret Hefferman, Flateau, H. Pitts, Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio. CS Columbus, Athletic, Columbus Country, Scioto Country. Flovin, Martin, Dramatist, Monterey, Cal. CS Players, New York, Family, San Francisco, Olympic, San Francisco. (1919) Sarah Arnold, 2s Id. Flechles, Mary F., Physician, Brooklyn. American Elite and Sociologist. Fleet, Rutherford, Banker, Eichmond, Va. CS Conniioiiwealtli. (1907) Mollie M. Biddgt's, 2s Id; r Ashland, Va. Fleischer, Max, Business President, New York City. (1915) Essie Gold, Is Id; r 589 Eastern Parkway, Brook\\'\\'ay, N.Y. Fleischacker, Intert, Millionaire, Ban Frnncisi'o. r Hotel St. Francis. Fleiechman, T-Cax C, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS New York Yacht, Lambs Queen City, Merchants Country. (1915) Sarah Harilton Sherlock.\nRieischmann, Lechen, Business President, New York City. CS Progress, Ililburn Country, American Society of Cincinnati, Jennie IJosenberger.\nFleischmann, Paul W., Business President and Capitalist, New York City. He is vice-president of Fleishmann Company.\nCS Lambs, Town and Country, Columbia Yacht. 1902 Mrs. Constance A. Talck; of Riverdale-on-Hudson, NY.\nFleischer, Emil S., Retired Business Executive. Philadelphia. CS Mannfielders, Philadelphia Country, Locust, Pennsylvania Athletic, Mercantile. Unmarried; Fleisher, Walter A., Retired Business Man, Philadelphia. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Illuminating Engineers, Engineers. S.E. Corner City Line and Lakeside av.\nFletmann, Pierick Theodore, Merchant and Financier, New York City. He is chairman of board Fleitian and Company. Incorporated. CS Manhattan, Automobile, New York Athletic, German,\nAnnicie C. Lindgens, ID: 150 W. Fleming\nAgnes U. Brown, Sociohistorian, Erie, PA. 1895 m Hugh Neely Fleming, Architect, Wyoming, NY. Member, American Society of Land Architects. Unmarried.\nGeorge Watson, Coal Operator and Capitalist, New York City. President, Elk Horn Coal Corporation.\nFrank L. Fleming, Business Executive, Atlanta, GA. Athletic. 2624 Peachtree road.\nHenry S. Fleming, Millionaire, New York City.\nHugh Neely Fleming, Business Executive, Erie, PA. Armv and Navv, Erie. Erie Yacht, Kohkwa, Contrv. 1896 m Agnes U. Brown: 202 W. 8th st.\nM. Ward, Lawyer and Statesman, Philipsburg, PA. Member, Eotary. 1908 m Winifred M. Donaldson, 2d.\nMalcolm N. Fleming, Insurance Executive, Atlanta, GA. Piedmont Driving, Anshv Park. 1910 m Cora N. Winn, 3d.\nFleming, Matthew Corry, Lawvor, New York City. Century, Downtown, Piping Rock University, Princeton, May lower Descendants. 1893 m Angeline Fleming, MR, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. Sons of American Revolution. Sons of Confederacy, Country, of Virginia. 1908 ni Mary Constance Fleming, Thomas-Jr., Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Pittsburgh. L'niver^ity. 1914 m Irvj Wright, Is 5225 Pcmliroke place.\nFleming, Vace Bruce, College President, Baldwin, Kan. 1897 m Bertha G. Baldwin, Is Id.\nFleming, Walter Liniwcod, Educator and Author, Nashville, Tenn. 1902 n Irvj Wright, Is 3d.\nFleming, Virgil Hency, Lawyer. Statesman, Austell, Ga. Knights Templar. 1900 jn Celeste Ayer, Is Id.\nFleming, Guy, Editor, Journalist and Author, Boise, Idaho. Flk\u00ab, Knights of Pythias. 1887 m Alice Straight, Is Id.\nFlenr.ji-en, Rohei-*, W. (Millionaire, Pittsburgh. At Schenley Hotel.)\nFie, Hera, Rrdol'h Byord (Manufacturer and Business Executive, Buffalo. At Country Club, Buffalo, and Equet, Harvard, New York City. With Alice Fleeh.)\nTeo M. FleHH (Millionaire, Piqua, Ohio. At 50 N. Downing st.)\nCharles Henry Fletcher (Business Manager, Detroit. Detroit Boat, American Chemical. 19\"\"^ at Cara Eogers Van Cairnen. Is at 294'^ Burns ave.)\nDurn-sn Upfhaw (Lawyer, Statesman. Lacksonville, Fla. At Seminole, LTni-verity. 1883 at Anna Louise .Paine. Jackson-s-i^le terrace, Washington.)\nEdward C. B. Fletcher (Business Executive, New York City. At Union League, Musical Arts, Chevy Chase. Pons of Evolution. Coh^nial Wars. 1914 at Frances C. Brooks. 2s 2d. Douglpston, L.I.)\nFrank F. Fletcher (Retired Naval Officer)\nWashington, CS Army, Navy. 1895\nSusan H. Stetson. 2nd.\nFletcher, George W. B., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Bryn Mawr Polo, Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Automobile, New England, S. A.R., Pennsylvania. 1917. Virginia. Abcronibie 21; Radnor, Pa.\nFletcher, Harold A., Physician, Ban Francisco. CS Olynthic. 1917. Inez D. Pichel, 3s; 37 W. Clay Park.\nRietclier, Henry, Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 299 Park ave.\nFletcher, Hutiert H., Physician, Winchester, IL. CS Illinois State Medical. 1899. Mary I. Murray, Is.\nFletcher, John, Banker and Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, Union League.\nSouth Shore Country, 1903: Laura Deacon, 4454 Greenwood ave., Fletcher, Stevenson Whitcombe, Horticulturist, State College, Pa., 1905: Margaret Rolston, 6s Id.\nFletcher, Stoughton A., Millionaire. Indiana pdis. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Fletcher, William Meade, Lawyer, Spotsylvania, Va., 1896: Florence Lea, Thornton Hill.\nFlexner, Anne Crawford, Playwright, New York City. CS Society American Dramatists, Metropolitan. 1898: Mr. Abraham Flexner, 2d.\nFlick, Alexander C, Educator, Albany, NY, 1909: Laura Tomlinson Page, 3s Id; r 127 S. Manning blvd.\nFlick, R. Ray, Banker, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CS Union, New York Yacht, Bankers of America, Racquet Club of Philadelphia, Westmoreland, Seranton. 1909: Henrietta Ridgely Flick, 2s; r Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pa.\nFlinchbaugh, Mrs. Anne Harrison Hendryx, Sociologist, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.\nWilliam Sinclair Bacot, 49, Franklin street, Atlanta, Ga. (Friars)\nMarried to Anna Emery, 1898, 1020 Springdale road, Druid Hills, Ga.\n\nRichard Orme, Clergyman, Atlanta, Ga. (Friars)\nMarried, 1898, three children; residence: 1020 Springdale road, Druid Hills, Ga.\n\nRobert Browder, Cotton Broker, New York City. (New York Cotton Exchange, Sleepy Hollow Country, Milton Point, Bronxville Field)\nMarried, 1902, to Mabel C. Ashurst; residence: 3 Plateau circle, Bronxville, N.Y.\n\nAlbert E. Flint, Business Executive, Boston. (Neighborhood, West Newton, Boston City, Boston Motor, Chamber of Commerce)\nMarried, 1905, to Bertha J. Thayer; residence: 289 Highland ave., West Newton, Mass.\n\nCharles R. Flint, Business President and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. (Metropolitan, New York Yacht, Midday Bankers, London, St. Stephen)\nMarried to Emma Kate Simons; residence: 270 Park ave.\n\nCharles Wesley Flint, Clergyman, Syracuse. (Rotary, University, Knights Templar)\nMarried, to Clara J. Yetter.\nFlint, Charles D., Engineer, Dayton.\nCs Miami Alley Hunt, Polo, Engineers.\n1917 m Katharine Hauk; Route 2 Hauk road.\nFlint, Dutee Wilcox, Business Executive and Millionaire, Providence. He is engaged in the motor car business. Cs New York Yacht, Newport Country, Gulf Stream Golf, Bankers, Squantuni, Rhode Island Country. 1906 m Rose T. Howard, Id; Newport, R.I.\nFlint, Frederick W. Jr., Broker, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs California. 1899 m Katharine Johnson, 3d; 20 Chester place.\nFlint, Lester G., Banker, Boston. Cs Exchange, Belmont Springs, Country. 1912 m Elizabeth Gould, Id; Belmont, Mass.\nFlint, Motley H., Millionaire, Los Angeles, 453 S. Hill st.\nFlint, Walter W., Banker, Cottonwood, Idaho.\nFlock, William M., Business President, New York City. Cs India House, Sleepy Hollow\nHollow, New York Chamber of Commerce. 1916 m Ellen Stuart Harris, Id: Ossining, NY.\nFlocken, Charles, Builder, Elizabeth, NJ. Cs various. 1899 m Ada Linger, Id.\nFloersheim, S., Business President, Springer, NM. Cs various. 1884 m Emma Blunienthal, 3s Id: Springer and Rov, NM.\nFlood, Henry Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Cornell, Engineers. 1912 m Jonas G. Sandford, Is: 195 Pierson St., Rahway, NJ.\nFlood, James J., Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. Cs Pacific. 1899 m Maud Lee Flood.\nFlood, James L., Capitalist and Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union, Bohemian, Olympic, S.F. Golf, Menlo Golf. 1899 m Maud Lee Fritz, Is: 2222 Broadway, and Menlo Park, Cal.\nFlook, William, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Chamber of\nCommerce, India House, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1916 m Helen Harris, Is Id; Bridgidi, N.Y.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist, Florio, Salvator Erseny, Sculptor, New York City. Unmarried, r 2410 W. 60th st.\n\nRicrsheim, Milton S., Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. Cs City, Illinois. Athletic, Lake Shore Country, and Standard. 1892 m Gertrude Stern, 2s; Drake Hotel.\n\nRiory, John Smnel, College President and Author, Bridgwater, Va. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1908 m Vinnie Mikesell,\n\nRiomoy, O'Fre Alexander, Business President, Paducah. Ky. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Paducah Country, Manufacturers. 1892 m Anita Pattevs.\n\nFlower, Edwin. Business President, New York City.\nYork City, Rotary, Passaic, N.J., Flower, H. Howard, Banker, Cleveland, Mankato, Minn., Fenry Ocrwin, Bariker, Kansas City, Mo., University of Kansas City Athletic, 89.5 m, Lida Morehead Carr, 2d; Round Towers, Robert I\u00a9-, Educator, Durham, N.C., 190.5 m liv Virginia Parvish, 2d, Floyd, Charles Fa-ol'', Lawver, Garden City, L.I., Harvard, Columbian University, Army and Navy, 122 Salisbury ave., Floyd, John rh-rles, Lawvor, Statcsian, Yellville, Ark., Yirenia Berrv, Flovfi-jone^., Mrs. Aii-e J-'^kcon Barber, Scholastican, Ross, Cal., 1910, m Edwin Floyd Jones, Rockedee, Floyd-Jones, George Stanton, Business President, New York City, Os, Union, Fhe, louis Fredwin, Lawver and Director.\nBoston.  Fe  is  identified  with  Five,  G'-a- \nbill,  Buttrick  and  Ja^^es.  Cs  Universitv, \nBoston    Citv.    South    Shore    ConTitrv.    m \nAnne    Linfield    Snell,    Is;    r    Holbrook, \nMass. \nFlvnn,  David.  Banker,  Princeton.  N.J.   Cs \nA  rmy  and  Navy,  Nassau,  Princeton    Golf. \nUnmarried. \nFlvrn.  James  H.,  Physi-ian,  Tro^-.  C\u00ab  Me- \ndif^al  Society  of  the  State  of  ^^ew  York. \n1904  m  IVI'arsraret  M.  Ho^an,  Is  Id. \nFlvnn,  Thomas  Michael.  Banker.  Parsons, \nKan.  P''  Ciuntrv.   Knights  of  Columbvs,' \nElks,  ]\\^-\u00abon.  1895  m  Annie  Johnson,  Is \nrogg,  Julius  H.  B.,  Realtor,  New  l''ork  Ci- \nty. Cs  Harvard,  r  301  W.  59th  st. \nFohs,  Ferdinand  Julius,  Oil  Geologist  and \nCapitalist,  New  York  City.  Cs  Geologi- \ncal Society  of  Ameiica,  Bankers,  Uni- \nversity, Dallas.  1908  m  Cora  A.  Baldauf \nId;  r  1000  Park  ave.,  and  Chappaqua, \nFolds,  Charles  Weston,  Investment  Bank- \ner, Chicago.  Cs  Chicago,  University,  Old \nElm Street, Attic, Union League, Omentsia, Bankers, New York. 1893, Floreuce Symonds, 108 E. Walton place, Lake Forest, Illinois.\nFord, Cecorge Robert, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. University, Union League, 1907, Camille McKey; 3 Id; 1713 Asbury ave, Evanston, Illinois.\nFoley, Edward Frederick, Business President and Photographer, New York City. New York Athletic, Westchester-Biltmore Country, Winged Foot Golf, Ek. 1906, Dixie Burk, now deceased, 547 Riverside drive.\nFoley, Frederic E. B., Physician and Surgeon, St. Paul, Minnesota. Minnesota, White Bear Yacht. 1911, Elizabeth Death; 2d; 761 Osceola ave.\nFolrer, Frederic C, Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City. TTnii.p-pifv. Centuria, Grofer. Amherst, National Arts, Riding and Driving, Nasau Country, Seniors Golf. Whitehall, Indiana House, Chamber of Commerce.\n1885 Emilv C. Folger, 24 Brevoort place, Brooklyn.\nHenry C. Folk, Merchant and Banker, Bamberg, SC, 1863 m M. E. Weissinger, Folonsbee.\nJunior Z. Walter, Insurance Broker, San Francisco. CS Famiiv, San Francisco Yacht. 1898 m Edna Dickens, 1760 Brondwnv.\nFolansbee, Fen-a^-.m G.. Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh, r Woodland road.\nRouillon \"bee To^n, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pittsburg-h. CS Duquesne, Pittsburg Field. 1899 m \"ice\" Kevr 28 Id* r 1415 Squirrel Hill ave.\nFollansbee, Mitchell D., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago, University. Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Racciuet. 1903 m Julia Rogers, 2s 3d; r 39 E. Schiller st.\nFollis, Richard H., Physician, Baltimore. CS Baltimore. Elkridge Hnnt, Gibson Island, Yale Club of New York. 1905 m Louise Rirgs. He has Is Id; and resides Folonle.\nRobert Joshen, Lawyer, Chicago.\nCs I'nion League, Exmoor Country. Drug and Chemical, New York. 1907 pene-lope Stout, Id: r 1245 N. State st. The National. Social Blue Book Folsom, David Morrill, Business Executive and Editor, San Francisco. Cs Engineers, Commonwealth, Pacific Union. 1911 Clinton E. Stone, L.Id, r Palo Alto, Cal. Rolloom, Ernest Clinton, Banker, Lincoln, Neb. ni Ena Roekett, Mrs. Rolloom, Business Executive, Seattle, Wa. C Peatt'e Yarlit, Broadmoor Gilf, Harvard, ni Letitia R. Griffith Folsom, Heiry Lloyd, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Yr'le, Merchants, Essex County Count- y. 1015 m Anna May Richards ^(] ; r Llcweyn Park, West Orange. PolFom, Paul F., Retired Business Executive, Boston. 1901 m Rav Mac, Donald, 3d; r 2 Lakeville road, Jamaica, Mass. Fo'.som, Richard Swet, Lavier, Chicago.\nCs University. 1898 m Dorothy Moulton, 2917 Michigan Ave.\nFolwell, Nathan T., Millionaire, Philadelphia, 2088 Spring Garden st.\nFonda, Douw H., Retired Business Executive. Katonah, NY, 1927 m Mrs. Marv Nevin.\nFonda, George Arthur, Business President, Sv-acnse, NY. Cs Country. Century, Sed-jwik Farm. Golf, m Dorothy L. Peid, Is Id; 1647 Lames st.\nFoote, A. Ward, Retired, Cleveland, CA Union, m Winifred Burt, 1614 Hazel drive, Cleveland, Ohio, and Guilford, Conn.\nFoote, Arthur, Musician, Boston. Cs Harvard, Tavern, Braeburn Country, National Institute of Arts and Letters.\nIssO ni Kate G. Knowlton, Is\nFoo-e. Riavon H., Business President, Cleveland. Cs Centerbrv Golf, Chamber of Commerce. 1905 '- Anna Miller, 4d;\nFoote, Edward M., Pianist and Composer, Shaker Heights.\nFoote, Caroline Cauldwell, Boston, Mass.; Dublin, N.H.\nFoote, George L., Business Executive, Cleveland. Case Western Reserve University.\nFoote, Mrs. Marpert C., Sociologist, Dallas, Texas. Prominently identified with charitable and social affairs.\nFoote, Koger Lee, Lawyer, Chicago. Union League, Chicago, Glen View, Evanston Country Club, Evanston University, 1912. Margaret Randolph Lake, 33.\nId; Foote, Wallace Harrison, Banker and Business Executive, Branford, Conn. 1909. Mav Russell, 25 Averill place.\nForte, Will II., Artist, Old Lyme, CT\nFreeman, Helen K., Id.\nFortune*, Alexander, Physician, Boston, CS Union, 1910, m, Charlotte I. Grinnell, 3rd-r Farland st., Milton, MA\nForte, Alen, Banker, Boston, CS Somerset, 1913, m, Tosgphine Crosby, Westwood, MA\nForle:\", Arthur, Clergyman, New York City, CS Fortes, Charles Henry, Edicator and Author, Andover, MA, 1894, m, Georgiana Snow;\nForbes, Edith W. L., Author, Rochester, Linn\nForbes, Edwin Bannister, Physician, Detroit, CS Athletic, Boat, Harvard, Andover, 1899, m, Jeanette M. Fisher, Is Id; r 604 Palister ave.\nForbes, Howell, Stock Broker, New York City, CS Union, Morris County Golf, 1918, m, Miriam Newton, Is 3d; r Morristown, NJ\nForbes, J. Murray, Millionaire, Boston, CS\nSomerset, New Riding, Country, Eastern Yacht. 1871 m Alice F. Bowditch, Is 2d; r 107 Commonwealth av.\nForbes, James Grant, Banker, London, England. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Harv-ward, India Horse, American. 1906 m Margaret Winthrop, 4s 7d; r Barrow Green Court, Oxted. S., Surrey, England.\nForbes, Mrs. May Garretta Koa3i, Business Executive, Elk Ridge, Md. 1893 m Frederick Harwell; r Tutbury, Howard County.\nForbes, Myron Edson, Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo. 1901 m Janie Sparrow Grimstead, 2d; r 76 Soldiers place.\nForbes, Palph EmerfO'^, Lawyer and Trustee, Milton. Mass. Cs New York Yacht, Harvard, Union. Exchange, and Eastern Adams st.\nForbes, William Innes, Banker. Philadelphia. Cs Rabbit, Racquet, University Barton, Philadelphia. INTa^^k and Wic.\nSociety of the Cincinnati, S.A.R., 1912\nDaisy Coxe Wright, 3S; Villa Nova, PA.\nForbes, William S., Business President, Boston. Also known as: Algonquin, Union Boat, Eastern Yacht, Exchange, Maud Hayward\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nForbes, William Trowbridge, Lawyer and Jurist, Worcester, MA. Also known as: American, Antiquarian. Married in 1884 to Harriette M. Merrifield, 23 Trowbridge road.\nForce, Harold Wade, Business President and Capitalist, Berkeley, CA. Also known as: Claremont; Country, Mt. Diablo Country, Mason. Married in 1917 to Florence E. Ferrin, 5902 Taft ave, Oakland, CA.\nForce, John W., Retired Business Executive, Rochester, NY. Also known as: Valley, Rochester country. Married in 1886 to Josephine Sarrent.\nFord, Arthur Hillyer, Electrical Engineer, Iowa City, IA. Married in 1908 to Sadie M. Hess, 22S Brown st.\nFord, Arthur Y., College President, Louisville, KY. Also known as: Pendennis, Salmagundi.\nEsther Brown, 2s Id; Ford, Bruce, Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Engineers, Philadelphia Cricket, White Marsh Valley Hunt, Loyal Legion, Sophie du Pont; r Sugar Loaf, Chestnut Hill.\nFord, Cyrus Clark, Realtor, Cleveland-Indiana. CS Union, Cinclrv, University, Kirtland (1916) Rachel M. \"Hogo, 2d; r 2077 Kent road, Cleveland Heights, and in summer Kirtland, Ohio.\nFord, Edsel B., Millionaire, Detroit. CS Athletic, m Eleanor Clay; r 7930 Jefferson ave., E.\nFord, PI. Ward, Millionaire, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, m Roselle Suckley; r 35 E.30th st.\nFord, Henry, Millionaire, Detroit. CS Country, Detroit, m Clara Bryant; r Fair Lane, Dearborn, Mich.\nFord, Howard L., Millionaire, Youngstown Ohio, r 547 Wick ave.\nFord, James Albert, Lawyer, Cleveland.\nFord, Frances Majherner, 2661 Euclid blvd., New York City. (Cs Union, 1892)\nFord, John, Lawyer and Jurist, New York City. (Cs Cornell, 1891) John B. Ford, Multi-Millionaire, Detroit.\nFord, Simeon, Millionaire, New York City.\nFord, Sophie du Pont, Sociologist, Philadelphia. (1904 m Bruce Ford; Windcliff Chestnut Hill, Pa.)\nFord, Sydney Waterlow, Mine Manager, Hokilika, New Zealand. (Cs Pacific Union of San Francisco, 1913 m Margaret Belden, 2d)\nFord, Uridge W., Investment Banker, New York City. (Cs Old Colony, University Glee, 1913 m Frances Greene; 610 Riverside drive)\nFord, Walter Burton, Mathematician, Ann Arbor, MI.\nFord, William Henry, Business President, San Francisco. (Cs Bohemian, Commonwealth, Sequoia Country, 1891 m Helen Clough; Niles, Cal.)\nFord, Varner D., Business President, St. Louis. (Cs Chamber of Commerce, 1920)\nAdele Harris, ID 2s 5540 Delmar Blvd.\nFord, Worthington Chauncey, Editor, Boston. 1899 Bettina Fillmore, 8 Buckingham st., Cambridge, Mass.\nFordham, Inez Robbins, Sociologist, Greenpoint, L.I. Cs DAE 1900 Herbert Fordham, Oak Farm.\nFording, Arthur O. Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne University, Marv Eva Hays, 1140 Mun-av Hill ave.\nFordney, Joseph Warren, Congressman, West Side, Mich.\nFordtran, Edgar Allan, Retired Newspaper Publisher, New Orleans. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Boston, New Orleans, Country, Biltmore Forest, Asheville Country. 1906 Mrs. Anna Brook, Foxhall Hill, Albermarle Park, Asheville, NC.\nFordyce, Addison, Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale Graduate, Dorothy Do Labarre, 391 W. End ave.\nForeman,  Edwin  G.,  Jr.,  Banker,  Chicago. \nHe  is  vice-president  Foreman  National \nBank.  Cs  Lake  Shore,  Northmoor  Coun- \ntry, Standard,  Elks,  Moore,  Mason.  1919 \nm  Helen  Friedman,  2d;  r  Glencoe,  111. \nForeman,  Robert  L.,  State  Agent,  Atlan- \nta, Ga.  Cs  University  of  Georgia,  Pied- \nmont Driving.  1893  m  Effie  Howell,  rs; \nr   Biltmore   A]iartmnets. \nForesman,  Addie  Leonore  Mason,  Business \nExecutive,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  Cs  D.A.E., \nAthenaeum,  Woman's  City.  1887  m  Jo- \nseph Harry  Foresman,  3d;  r  3732  Ben- \nton blvd. \nForest,  Samuel  E.,  Banker,  Minneapolis. \nCs  Minneapolis  Interlaken  Country. 1900 \nm  Frances  C.  Hall,  Id;  r  2001  Stevens \nave. \nForgan,  David  Robinson,  Banker  and  Mul- \nti-Millionaire, Chicago.  Cs  Commercial, \nMidday,  Onwentsia,  Old  Elm,  Saddle \nand  Cycle,  Shoreacres.  1885  m  Agnes \nKerr,  3s  2d;  r  1112  Greenwood  blvd., \nEvanston,  111. \nForgan,  Donald  Murray,  Business  Execu- \nThe National Social Club\nForgan, James B. Jr., Banker, Chicago.\nCs Saddle and Cycle, Racquet, Onaventsia, University, Casino. 1912 m Margaret L. Meeker, 2d; r 440 Barry av.\nPorgan, James Berwick, Banker, Chicago.\nCs Union League, m Marray.\nForman, George A., Business President, Buffalo, NY-Cs Saturn, Country. 1907 m Lucie B. Motter, Is Id; r 1260 Delaware av.\nForman, George C, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit University, Detroit Bat. 1921 m Katrina Schermerhorn, Id; r 16900 Beyer Lane, Grosse Pointe Village, Mich.\nForman, Ihimas, Business President, Detroit. Cs Ingleside, Birmingham Golf. 1900 m Minnie Hankey, Is Id; r 114 Pallister av.\nForhan, Charles Vincent, Statesman, New York City, r Catholic Club, 120 W.\nForrest, Archard Alexander, Business\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of members of a social club with their names, affiliations, and addresses. The text has been cleaned by removing unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters. No translation or correction of ancient English or non-English languages has been necessary as the text is in modern English.)\nPresident, New York City, NY: Helen Benedict, 2s Id; Rye, NY: Forrey, George C, Livestment Banker and Capitalist, Indianapolis Country, Indianapolis Athletic, Williams, New York City, 1912: Lucia Hurtti, Id; 226 E. 15th st., Forst, Edwin A, Millionaire, Shreveport, LA, 251 Jordan st., Forsyth, Holmes, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago, Chicago Onweiitsia, Saddle and Cycle, 1904: Marion Smith, Id; 924 Lake Shore drive, Forsyth, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Sociologist, Milwaukee, WI, 1916: John Forsyth, Id; 356 Juneau ave., Forsyth, Mrs. Marion S, Sociologist, Chicago, Colonial Dames, Fortnightly, College, Saddle and Cycle, 1904: Mr. Holmes Forsythe, Id; 942 Lake Shore drive, Forsyth, Wilfred L, Manufacturer, Fulton, NY, various, 1909: Janet Kelley.\nIcv.   Is   Id:    r  Fulton,   N.Y. \nFort.  Steiiin'3;,  Banker,  Clarksville,  Tenn. \nCs  Kiwanis.  1885  m  Sallie  James.  1895 \nm  ^Maggie  Fleming,  2s   2d. \nFortman,  Henry  F.,  Business  Executive, \nSan  Francisco.  Cs  American  Society  for \nthe  Advancement  of  Science,  Bohemian, \nOlympic,  Pacific  Union.  1878  m  Julia \nScliiiidler.  2d;  r  1007  Gough  st. \nFortson,  Bianton.  Judge.  Athens,  Ga.  Cs \nCloverhurst  Country,  West  Lake  Atlan- \nta Athlei\".  1905  m  Janet  Tomkin^  3d;  r \n720  MilliMl'Te   circle. \nFortune,  Mrs.  Elinor  Lemcke,  Sociologist, \nIndianapolis.  Cs  Contemporary,  Progres- \nsive,  Country.   1909  m   Mr.  Russell  For- \ntune, .3s;   r  140S  New  Jersey  st \nForwood,  Harold  S.,  Business  Executive \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Larchmont  Yacht! \nm  Kate  C.  AVynkoop;  r  Brinton,  Hay- \nlake,  Cheshire,  England. \nForwood,  William  H.,  Business  Executive \nCincinnati,  m  Luella  E.  Bailov;  r  Au- \nburndale.  Mount  Auburn. \nJames B. Fosburgh, Business Executive, New York City. CS Brook, Linda H. Orne, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union. Raymond Blaine Fosdick, Lawyer, New York City, 61 Broadway. Wilbur Burton Foshay, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Minneapolis. President, W.B. Foshay Company. Minneapolis Athletic, Minneapolis Automobile, Old Colony. Union League, New York Press. 1907 Mrs. Leoto Hitchinson Fox, Id; 197.3 Sheridan ave., S. Alvin Warren Foss, Physician, Rockland, Maine. 1905 Pparl V. Taber. Benjamin S. Fc-JS, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Harvard University. City, Brae Burn Country, Cohasset Golf, Boston. 1911 Dorothy Chapman, 8 Everett st., Jamaica Plain. Eugene Noble Foss, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Engineers, Algonquin, Country, Boston Art, Exchange, University. 1884\nLilla Sturtevant, deceased, 2 South 2nd, 11 Revere street, Jamaica Plain.\nFoss. Herbert D., Business President, Cambridge. Various.\nTors, Noble, Business President, Boston, University. 1912 m. Katharine Cobb; 2nd, Marion, Mass.\nFoss, Water I., Lumberman and Capitalist, Bay City, Mich. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. All Masonic, Scottish Rite, LuLu Temple of Philadelphia, Elks, Bay City Chamber of Commerce, life member of Union League. 1892 m. Alice LaFramboise. 5th 2nd; 1801 Center avenue.\nFoss. Wilson Perkins, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. University. 1923 m. Mary Burns; 116 E, 53rd St.\nPost, Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Business Executive, Dallas, Texas. D.A.R. 1894 m. Robert William Post; 615 Stoneleicht court.\nAddison Gardner, Traffic Manager.\nMrs. Sara Willisons, 80 Barron st., New York City.\nAmerican Elite: Sociologist Foster, Benjamin Butler, Lumberman and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. President, Foster Lumber Company, Kansas City, Missouri, Hills Country, Lakewood Country.\nSheffa Vivian, Hotel Muehlebach.\nFoster, Charles Addison, Mining, Teana, Wa. University, Eainer, Union, County, Golf. 1906 in Gertrude Childs, Brokaw Avenue, Colorado Springs, Col.\nFoster, Charles Kendall, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. Vice-president, American Edator Company, Chicago, Sons of Evolution, Golf and Country. 1889 m Susan Colingsworth Cockrill, 2108 West End ave.\nEdward West, Business President, Nashville, Tenn. Sons of Evolution, Golf and Country. 1889 m Susan Colingsworth Cockrill, 2108 West End Ave.\nGeorge Foster, Electrical Engineer, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic. 1914. m Blanche F. Sweeney, 2d; r 1512 Dearborn Parkway.\n\nHatherly Foster, Business Executive, Boston. CS Harvard. 1917. m Isabel Stoughton, 2d; r 239 Eandolph avenue, Milton Mass.\n\nHerbert Foster, Millionaire, New York City. CS Eaqueut and Tennis. m Marie Foster.\n\nIsrael Moore Foster, Lawyer and Congressman, Washington. 1898. m Frances Foster.\n\nJames Claiborne Foster, Banker, Wholesale Grocer, Shreveport, La. 1901. m Maertis McCutchcon, 2d; r Oliver st.\n\nJames L. Foster, Banker, Physician and Surgeon, Huntsville, Tenn. m Ouie Caldwell, Id.\n\nJeanne Robert Foster, Author, New York City. CS National Arts, Pen and Brush, Poet Society of America. 1900. m Mr. Matla'ck Foster; r 16 Gramercy Park.\n\nJohn Roy Foster, Business Executive, Boston. CS Boston, Men's, Chamber of Commerce.\nFoster, Georgietta Kingsley, Id; 362 Mestic st., Arlington, Mass.\nFoster, Joshua Barker, Manufacturer, Charleston, S.C. 1915 m Louise Kent Folline, Id; 30 Gibbes st.\nFoster, Laurence E., Broker, San Francisco. Cs Family, m Violet I. Fife; Menlo Park, Cal.\nFoster, Marcellus Elliott, Retired Writer and Millionaire, Houston, Texas. Cs Houston, Polo and Eiding, Country, Glenbrook, El Caballero, Athletic, Los Angeles.\nFoster, Marcellus Oliver, Publisher and Capitalist, Houston, Texas. Cs Houston.\nFoster, Orin Euiot, Manufacturer and Chemist, Buffalo. He is prominently identified with business and civic affairs. Cs Buffalo. 1919 m Mrs. Clara C. LeBoye, 2d by a former marriage.\nFoster, Orin Euiot, Buffalo, m Emily Lazier, 2d; 891 Delaware ave.\nFoster, Reginald, Business Executive, Boston. CS Union. Lawrence; 48 The Fenway.\nFoster, Robert Frederick, Card Expert, Brooklyn. CS Savage, Knickerbocker Whist. 1900 m Mary E. Johnson; 532 Monroe St.\nFoster, Rogan, Lawyer and Author, New York City. 1921 m Laura Pugh Moxley.\nFoster, Samuel M., Banker, Fort Wayne, Ind. CS various. 1881 m Margaret Harrison; 2427 Fairfield ave.\nFoster, Sheppard W., Dentist, Atlanta, Ga. CS Eotary, Mason, Shriner. m Sophie Lee Jackson; 711 Peachtree st.\nFoster, Thomas J., Business Executive, Long Island City. CS Engineer?!, Edgewood Country. 1892 m Mary May, Is; Edgewood, N.J.\nFoster, Warren W., Lawyer, Business President and Journalist, Now York, r 61 Broadway.\nFoster, William Wilson, Clergyman, Albany, N.Y. CS Borns, Theological, Mason. 1872 m Mary J. Cnisholm; 11 South\nPine Avenue\nFouilhoux, Jacques Andre, Architect, New York City. ID: r Short Hills, N.J.\nFoulke, J. Roberts, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS: Union League, Keystone Motor, Historical Society of Pennsylvania. 1916 m Frances Biddle Garret; r Pelham Court, Hotel German-town, Pa.\nFoulke, Mrs. Jean Duval Leiper Kane, Sociologist, West Chester, Pa. 1888 m George Ehyfedd Foulke, 2s ID: r Bala Farm.\nFoulke, Roland R., Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS: Sedgley. 1900 m Ellen E. Griffith; r 2120 Delancey place.\nFouquet, Morton L., Automatic Engineer, New York City. CS: Winged Foot Golf, Athletic, Seventh Regiment Veterans, S.A.R., Colonial Wars. 1922 m Marion Foushee, William L., Lawyer, Durham, N.C. Unmarried.\nFowler, Anna Prince, Sociologist, Spuyten Duvvil, N.Y. 1870 m De George Bingham Fowler, 2s 4d; r 630 W. 227th St.\nTHE XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nFowle, Altert I., Business Executive, New York City. 1904. Mabel L. Burnham, 2s; Mt. Lakes, X.J.\nPowler, Alfred, Editor, Kansas City, Mo. American Bookplate, English Society of Physical Research, London Society of Geneologists, Athletic, Grolier, New York, Blue Hills Country, Kansas City. 1918. Eleanor Morrison; r 3730 Jarlsberg st.\nPowler, Arthur A., Iron and Metal Merchant, New York City. Knickerbocker Racquet and Tennis, University, Turf and Field, Metropolitan, Washington Bucks, London. Mrs. Ethyl Cryder Higgens, Is Id; r Peacock, N.-J.; and Fowler, Benjamin Sherman, Musical Composer, New York City. Ekwanok, Amateur Comeily, Country. 1915. Chris-tine Beatrice \"Riteei\"; r -31 E. 49th st.\nFowler, Carl Hitchcock, Lawyer, New York City.\nYork City. CS Lawyers: Henrietta Rowland Brown, r 338 Fowler, Charles Newell, Writer, Elizabeth, N.J. CS various. 1879 m Hildah S. Heggenes Fowler, Charles R., Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Athletic, Automobile, Minnesota and St. Paul Art Institute. 1895 m Caroline Blair Jones, r 2225 Irving ave., South. Fowler, Clarence C, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Sleepy Hollow Country, Rockefeller Country, Fort Orange, Bankers. 1914 m Lila Marie Hall, r Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Fowler, Earl Bloodgood, Physician, Chicago. 1922 m Barbara Blatchford, r 209 S. Oak Park ave., Oak Park, IL. Fowler, Fredmine Frene, Physician, New York City. CS Columbia Graduate. 1900\nm: label Penman. 4s Id; Spuyten Duyvil-on-Hudson, NY.\nFower, George Raphael, Business Executive, New Orleans, 1918. m Elsperrilliat. Is Id; Narciso, Cabarien Cuba.\nFower, G. Starkweather, Advertising Director, New York City. Cs Yale, New York. 1910. m Marguerite Louise Woodruff. Is 3d; 122 Forest ave., Glen Ridge, NJ.\nFower, Harry Alfred, Grain Broker, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Kansas City, 1918. m Eleazaro-Morrison: 3730 Tarlingate st.\nFower, Henry Thatcher, Educator, Providence. Cs Authors, London, Art. Faculty, Society of Biblical Literature. 1897.\nFower, Hemy Waller, Broker, New Orleans; Millionaire, Latarette, Ind. r 458 S. 9th st\nFower, Norman N., Business Executive, Montclair, NJ. m Lillie Marshall. Is Id- r 57 S Fullerton ave.\nCapitalist: Boston, Andover, Mass. George M. Fowles, Business President, of Newark, NJ. President, Benson Spring Corporation, and President, Utah Canadian Corporation. Mason. 1905 m Elizabeth S. Davies, 3d; Scarsdale, NY; and Benson Springs, Fowlkes, Mrs. Mary Rosaline Kent, Sociology. \"xt\"\" ^'^'\"ard Taylor Fowlkes, 2d; 407 Union st. Fowles, Edwin S., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Pittsburgh Auto, Oakmont, Caroline A. Filev, Id; r 1200 Murray Hill ave. Fowles, Henry Gaither, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Head, Standard-Seamless Tube Company. University Oakmont. 1918 m Marv Dale Biggs, deceased, 2s, Id; r 712 College ave. Fox, Albert B., Merchant, Brazil. Laura J. Girton, 2s, Id; Reelsville and Regina. Fox, Albert Fredenck, Retired Insurance.\nPresident, Washington.\nArthur O'Neill, Business Executive, Madison, Wis. CS Union League, Madison. 1882 m Anna M. Williams (now Ruete).\nCharles Young, Wholesale Grocer and Importer, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Merion Cricket. m Mary Colkot Gallup, 2035 Spruce st.\nMrs. Emma A. Fox, Educator, Detroit. CS Daughters of American Revolution, Women's City, Twentieth Century. 1876 ni Mr. Charles Edgar Fox, 5832 Second blvd.\nFor. George H., Business President, St. Louis. CS Sunset Hill Country, Missouri Athletic, Century Boat, Shriner, Milton ave.\nHerbert H. Fox, Clergyman, Billings, Mont. CS Mason, Knights Templar, Rotary. 1902 m Alma Louise Walther, Id.\nHolstein D. H., Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket. 1919\nElise L. Klapp, 2nd; Wynn!\"A'ood, Pa.\nToy, John Lawrence, Naval Officer, San Diego, Cal.\nCity: University, San Diego Country, Rotary, 1918\nGrace Barry Cooke; 3570 4th St.\nFox, L. Webster, Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia.\nGraduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Art, Pennsylvania Athletic, University, 1889\nCecilia Bickerton, Is; 17th and Spruce sts.\nLawrence W., Jr., Stock Broker, San Francisco.\nOlympic, University, 1919\nBettie Cary, Id: 3240 Pacific av.\nFox, Leonard James, Jeweler, Cincinnati.\nHillcrest Country, Phoenix, Automobile, Ohio Boat, City, Business Men's, Athletic, Mason, Shrine, Elk, Knights of Pythias, Moose, Owl and Er.gle, 1914\nRuth Strieker; 7S3 Greenwood ave.\nFox, Maurice Winslow, Business President, Detroit, TV Ingleside, Meadow Brook.\nCountrv,  Vortex.  1913  m  Esther  Gehrke, \nFox  Mort^n-er,  Jr.,  Business  Executive, \nNew  York  Citv.  1906  m  Helou  Morgan- \ntal.  \"s  Id:   r  Forden,  Peckskill,  N.V. \nFoy.  PbiVn,  Astronomer,  Evanston,  111.  Cs \nEoval  Astronomy  Society,  Astronomi- \nsche  Gesellschaft,  Socifte  Astronomique \nde  France,  American  Astronomy  Socie- \nty AmiM-ican  Association  for  Advance- \nTrent  of  Science,  American  Academy  of \nArts  aTid  Science,  University,  Art  Insti- \ntvte  of  Chicago.  1905  m  Ethel  Snow,  4s \nId-    r   '^235   Sheridan    road. \nFox  Eicliard  Talbott,  Business  Prfsident, \nChicago.  He  is  president  Citizens  Ser- \nvice Bureau.  Cs  Harvard,  Casino,  Saddle \nand  Cvclp,  Chicaeo  Golf,  m  Louise  Buck- \nmaster  Cole;  r  Blue  Fox,  Wheaton   HI. \nFox  Eoy  S.  S.,  Bank  Executive,  I>(;lores, \nCol  Cs  Knights  of  Pythias.  1905  m  Maud \nFox,  WiUouehby  B.,  Grain  Exporter  New \nOrleans.  Cs  Boston.  Country  1921  m \nMargaret A. Sharp, b. 1525, Arabella St.\nFove E. Elmer, Banker, Boston. Cs Algonquin Tedesco, Mason. 1893 m Sara B. Wilson, id: 168 Bav State road.\nFraemeke, August, Music Director, New York City. 1900 m Ida Klein, Woodcliff Lake, NY.\nFraiin, Samuel E., Business President, Lancaster, PA. Cs Masonic, Manufacturers, Elks. 1904 m Mary M. Metzger,\nFraley, Frederick, Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Racquet. 1907 m Mary L. Pyle, Id: Norwynden, Overbrook.\nFrame, Andrew J., Banker, Waukesha, WI. Cs Mason. 1889 m Emma J. Richardson, Id.\nFrance, WaPer R., Banker, Waukeasha, WI. Cs Elks, Mason, Waukesha Golf. 1920 m Jessica Osborne.\nFrenchot, Doigas W., Oil Producer, Tulsa, OK. Cs Racquet of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gun, Yale, New York. 1914 m Constance Lippincott, 2s 2d; r 1620 S. Elm wood ave.\nFrancis, Carleton S., Phvsieian, Brookline, Mass. CS Harvard. 1896 m Elsia Wesson,\nFrancis, David R., Business Executive and Multi-millionaire. St. Louis. CS University. 1905 m Jane Perry; r 6464 Ellemwood ave,\nFrancis, David E..., Jr., Investment Banker, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Noonday, Racquet, St. Louis Country, Racquet and Tennis of New York City. 1913 m Nina Robinson Ater, Id; r 20 N. Kingshighway,\nFrancis. Geroge \"Appan\", Business Executive Toi,n- r- David Covnour. Tastern Yacht, Union, Country and Polo, ni,po- or- f'ren Browu, 3s; r 56 Coramonwealth ave,\nFrancis, Mary Evans, Writer and Author, Winter Park. Fa. CS Winter Park Gar-\nFrancis, Richard rtponds. Builder, Condpn. 1918 m Thomas R. Baker.\nconstruction, Haverford, Pa. CS Merion Cricket, Franklin Inn. 1908 m Louise B.\nFrancis Tappan, 414 Old Lancaster road, Business Executive, Boston. Harvard, Mason, Military Order of Foreign Wars. 1921, Catherine Paske, 11 Aldworth st., Jamaica Plain, Mass.\n\nFrancis, Thomas, Realtor, St. Louis. St. Louis Country, St. Louis City. 1912, Eila F. Watters, 6500 Natural Bridge road, Pine Lawn, Mo.\n\nFrancis, Vida Hunt, Educator and Social Worker, Philadelphia. College, City, Civic, Transatlantic, Smith College.\n\nFrancisco J. Bond, Artist, Los Angeles. California, Sunset, Athletic, Uplifters. Nanette Gotteschalk, 1401 Albany st.\n\nCaptain James Lindsay, Realtor, St. Louis. He is vice-president, Francis Realty Company. St. Louis, Missouri, 4943 Laclede ave.\n\nJames M. Francis, Realtor, St. Louis.\nFranciscus Realty Company. CS Racquet, University, Noonday, St. Louis Country, Bogey and Florissant Valley. 1890 m Katherine G.- Lindsay, Frank, Aaron Meier, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Ruth Rosenfeld; 812 Northrup st., Frank, Alfred, Miner, Salt Lake City. CS Silver Bon, Country, Alta. r Alta Club. Frank, Glenn A., Lawyer, Albany. CS Jamestown. 1903 m Ora L. Post, Is Id; 203 Myrtle ave. Frank, Lawrence K., Business Executive, X.w York City. CS Town Hall. 1917 m Alice D. V. Bryant, 2s Id; .50 King st. Frank, M. Lloyd, Merchant, Portland, Ore. CS Tualation Country, Concordia. 1915 m Edna Levy, Is Id; Firaires, Palestine road. Frankel, Hattie, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. CS Women's City, Woman Pays, Town Hall, Women's Town.\nSimon Frankel, deceased, resided at 46 W. 86th St.\nHerbert I. Frankel, Business President, New York City. Lives in Woodmere. 1920 married Helen Weil, resides in Woodmere, Long Island.\nMary Porter Frankenburger, Business Executive, Evanston, Illinois. Born 1880 married David Bower Frankenburger, resides at 714 Forest st.\nGeorge Bell Frankfurter, Professor Chemist, Minneapolis. Born 1899 married Mary Spalding Carter, resides at .525 E. River road.\nFelix Frankfurter, Lawyer, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Born 1919 married Marion A. Denman, resides at 37 River st., Boston.\nArthur L. Franklin, Banker and Investor, Orlando, Florida. Born 1904 married Pearl Katharine Jones.\nGeorge Small Franklin, Lawyer, New York City. Born 1911 married Elizabeth Jennings.\nJames Henry Franklin, Denominational Secretary, New York City. Born 1900 married Agusta Terrv.\nJames Henry Franklin, Business Executive, New York City. Born 1900 married Agusta Terrv.\nPiedmont Driving, Atlanta, Ga.\n1906 m Zvellett Crumley, 3rd; r Haber-sham road.\nClergyman, Detroit. Cs American Oriental, Fine Arts. 1896 m Hattie M. Oberfelder, 2nd; r 26 Edison av.\nFranklin, Leo M., Clergyman, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Piping Rock. 1894 m Lena Merrynian, 2nd; r 11 E. 66th st.\nFranklin, William Henderson, Educator, Clergyman and College President, Rogersville, Tenn.\nFranks, Robert A., Financier, New York City. Cs Engineers, Southampton, Essex Country, Meadow, Duquesne Town Hall, City, Transportation. 1890 m Thetta Quay, 3rd; r Llewellyn Park, N.J.\nFrantz, Edward Louis, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland. Cs Shaker Heights Country, National Town and Country, Cleveland Athletic, m Josephene Lavin, 3rd 2nd; r Hickcliffe, Ohio.\nFrantz, Frank, Oil Operator, Denver. Cs\nMatilda L. Evans, 3rd; resides at 765 Cornana st.\nJoseph H. Frantz, Millionaire and Manufacturer, Columbus, Ohio. Id; resides at 126 N. Drexel ave.\nJoseph R. Frantz, Steamship Agent, New Orleans.\nMarie Lucile Fraser, Benjamin Porter Fraser, Jr., Business Executive, Georgetown, SC. Resides at Winyah Tndiga Society, 1905; married Bessie Harleston.\nLesesne, 2s 2d; resides at 121 Cannon si.\nCharles Harrison Fraser, Surgeon and Scientist, Philadelphia.\nCharles J. S. Fraser, Business Executive, New Rochelle, NY. Married Dorothy Armstrong.\nDuncan Fraser, Business Executive, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nHarvard Ardsley, National Republican, 1921; married Clairette Bouvoud. Id; resides at 36 Central Park S., and Ardsley-Hudson and Nice, France.\nGeorge Corning Fraser, Lawyer, New-\nYork City. CS University, Metropolitan St. Louis. New York City, Royal Economic Association. 1895. Jane Gardner Tutt, 1\u00a7 4th St., Morristown, N.J. Fraser, W. A., Insurance President, Omaha, Neb. CS Omaha, Country, Happy Holland. Chicago Yacht, Chamber of Commerce, Athletic, Isabel Ouillman. Fraser, Walter J., Merchant, New York. American Elite and Social Club. Prater, White: John, Professor, Urbana, IL. CS Angrigan Dairy Science, American Economic Association. 1894. Alice Eaton, 1003 S. Wright St., Champaign, IL. Fraser, William T., Gain Merchant, Minneapolis. He is president of Cereal Grading Company. CS Minneapolis, Lafayette (Country), Automobile. 1889. Carrie Barnaby, 3d; 4331 Fremont ave., S. Frasier, Jerdnand, Business Executive, New York City. CS Roval Arcanum. 1892. Augusta Fink, 3d; 11634 St. Ann's\nJohn Frazer, Philadelphia. St. Anthony University, 1915. Mary Fexley, 8013 Navajo St., St. Martins. Roteit Frp-e, Lawyer and Jurist, Pittsburgh, 1100 Shady ave. Karry Frazes, Theatrical Producer, New York City. Cs Masons, Knights of Columbus, 270 Park ave. Benjamin Frazier, Banker, Philadelphia. Rittenhouse, Philadelphia. St. Anthony, Huntington Valley, 1903. Christine Sibley, 3d; 8836 Germantown ave., Chestnut Hill. George Harrison Frazier, Business President, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Quaker, Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, Union League, Seaview Golf, Sunnybrook, 1889. Cornelia Sibley, 2d; Jenkintown, Pa. Frazier, LLC, Richmond, Va. Minnie L. Turpin, 2s 2d; Thornwald near Lewisburg.\nFrazier, James B., Lawver, Chattanooga, Frazier- Lynn Joseph, Statesman, Washington. Cs Modern Woodmen of America, m Lottie J. Stafford, 2s 3d; r 6629 1st St., N.W., Tacoma Park. Frazier, Victor H., Banker, Providence. Cs Mason. Frazier, William West, Business President and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, University. 1890 m Elizabeth P^rrish Pearsall, 3s 2d; r Jenkinsville, Pa. Frear, Ham Perley, Decorator, New York City. Cs S.A.R. Frear, Walter Francis, Judge, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1893 m Mary Emma Dillingham, 2d; r 1434 Punahon st. Frederick, J. George, Business Executive, New York City. 1907 m Christine McGaffey, Is 3d; r Greenlawn, Long Island Frederick, Leopold, Millionaire, New York City. r 719 5th ave. Frederick, \"h'r'e'! Tih^rd. Business President, Corhocton, Ohio. lies he is president.\nDent and Treasurer, American Art Works Incorporated. Columbus County. 1899, F. M. Bethune, Is 3d, Freedley, George Wazol), Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. 1899, I. Maude A. Reynolds, Is; 1514 Park ave. Freed'ey, Vinton, Theatre Manager, New York City. Players, Rittenhouse, Racquet, Harvard, Lambs. 1917, Mary Middleton Mitchell, Is Id; 150 W. 59th St. Freeman, Charles Yoe, Business Executive, Chicago. University, S. Esther; 1540 N. Dearborn parkway. Freeman, Corrine Keen, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Art Alliance, Sedgeley. 1892, Walter Jackson Free-Freeman, Ernest B., Vice-president, Newton, Mass. Brae Burn Country, Engineers, Worcester, American Society of Electrical Engineers. 1903, Margaret Reed, Is 3d.\nFreeman, Mrs. Felicia Bell, Sociologist, Philadelphia. Born 1890, married to William Salter Freeman, resides at 2034 Chestnut st.\nFreeman, I. T., Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Ruth Manierre.\nFreeman, Hovey T., Engineer, Providence. Born 1917, married to Marjorie E. Wellman, resides at 45 Hazard ave.\nFreeman, J. Douglas, Insurance Broker, Baltimore. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Born 1909, married to Eleanor Washington Ferine, resides at 203 Woodlawn road, Roland Park.\nFreeman, James Edward, Bishop, Washington. He is Bishop of Washington, D.C. and leader of Cosmos. Born 1890, married to Ella Vigelius.\nFreeman, John Edgar, Manufacturer, Chicago. University educated. Born 1916, married to Rozana Porrerov, resides at 185 Chestnut st., Winnetka.\nFreeman, John M., Lawyer, Olivia, MN.\nFreeman, John Riney, Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Providence. University educated.\nFreeman, Robert, Clergyman, Pasadena. Cs Twilight, University of Los Angeles, Princeton of Los Angeles, San Gabriel Country, Tuna, Canoe of Buffalo. 1909 m Margery Fulton, 3s 2d. Freeman, Roland Godfrey, Physiologist, New York. In Henrietta Taylor, Is. Freeman, Weldon Winans, Business President, Cincinnati. He is president Union Gas and Electric Company. Cs Metropolitan, Lawyers, Lotos, Engineers, National Arts, Canadian, all of New York.\n\nFreeman, Leon Samuel, Banker, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Union League, St. Nicholas, Bankers, Morris Country, Golf. Morristown, WMopany River. 1887 m Elizabeth Farwell Clark; r 235 Arlington ave.\n\nThe Xational Social Blue Book\n\nFreeman, Robert, Clergyman, Pasadena. Cs Twilight, University of Los Angeles, Princeton of Los Angeles, San Gabriel Country, Tuna. 1909 m Margery Fulton, 3s 2d.\n\nFreeman, Roland Godfrey, Physiologist, New York. In Henrietta Taylor, Is. Freeman, Weldon Winans, Business President, Cincinnati. He is president Union Gas and Electric Company. Cs Metropolitan, Lawyers, Lotos, Engineers, National Arts, Canadian, all of New York.\n\nFreeman, Leon Samuel, Banker, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Union League, St. Nicholas, Bankers, Morris Country, Golf. Morristown, WMopany River. 1887 m Elizabeth Farwell Clark; r 235 Arlington ave.\nCity: National Golf Links of America,\nEngineers Country Club, Westhampton Country Club, Eiding, Queen City, Country Club, Maketewah Country Club, Camargo Country Club, Fort Mitchell Country Club, Ellen Burrows, 2s Id; r 20.5 Chestnut st,\nFreeman: William Salter, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1890, r,\nEthel Bell Goodell, 2s Id; r 2s,\nFreer: Eleanor Evprest, Composer, Chicago, ni Archibald E. Freer, r 1-120 Lake Shore drive,\nFreiberg: Charles A., Quarrant Operator and Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Kiwanis, Athletic, IvoritepT. Elks, Odd Fellows, Mason, Transit Valley Gulf. Unmarried,\nFreiberg: J. Arthur, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS Losantville Country Club, and Cincinnati, r Eay Irene Lemann, 3d.\nFreita? Herbert R. Lawver, Banker and Frelinghuysen, Frederick, Lawyer, New York City. CS Union. 1902 m Estelle Burnet Kinney, 3s; r 18 Park place, Newark, N.J.\n\nFrelinghuysen, George G. Mulroney-Millionaire, New York City. CS Union, Down Town, Church, Morris County Golf, Morristown. 1881 m Sara Linden Ballantine Frelinghuysen\n\nFrelinghuysen, Joseph Sherman, Business Executive, Washington. CS Metropolitan Chevy Chase, Union League, Adirondack League, Down Town, Eiding, Hunt, Eoitan Yallev Country, Oakland. 1905 m Emily Mary Brewster, Is 2d; r 1013 16th st.\n\nFrelinghuysen, Peter Hood Gallantine, Lawver, New York City. CS Links. Automobile, Union, Down Town, National Golf Links, Morristown. 1907 m Adeline Havemeyer. 4s; r Morristown. N.J.\n\nFreman, James Edward, Bishop, Washington. CS various.\n\nFren-h, Albert, Business Executive, New York City. CS Mastieoucho Fish and\nGame and Fore, America,\nBasking Ridge, N.J.\n\nFrench, Alice, Author, Davenport, Iowa.\nCsiijdnial Dames, Mayflower Descendants.\n\nFrench, Amos Tuck, Retired Treasurer,\nTuxedo Park, N.Y. Cs Knickerbocker,\nNew York Yacht, Tuxedo, Harvard, Gro-\nlier, Downtown. 185 ni Pauline Leef;v,\n2s 4d; r Tucks Eden.\n\nFrench, Amos Tuck, Business Executive,\nNew York City. Cs GroUer. m Martha C. Beeckman;\nr Bankers Trust company, Paris.\n\nFrench, Charles Straton, Lawyer and Dairyman,\nBoston. 1905 m Isabel Mauro; r Hebron Farm.\n\nFrench, Mrs. Clara Anne Hill, Scientist,\nMinneapolis, Minn. Cs Colonial Dames, D.A.E. 18()2\nm George Franklin French,\nFrench. Clarence F., Lawyer and Director,\nBoston. 1891 m Alice L. Bates, 43\nId; r Waltham, Mass.\n\nFrench, Dudley, Business Executive, St.\nLouis, University, City, Bellerive, French, Edward V., Insurance President, Boston, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and others, Mary O. Wentworth, 2d, Andover, Mass., French, Mrs. Eva Jane Shattuck, Sociologist, Pasadena, Cal., D.A.E., 1S68, Grove ave, French, Frank, Artist and Illustrator, Manchester, N.H., Salmagundi of New York Artist Fund Society of New York, 1875, Alice Hendricks, Is Id; r New Hampshire, and in California, French, G. Watson, Business Executive, Davenport, Iowa, prominently identified with business and public affairs, French. Harley Ellsworth, College Dean, University, N.D., 1910, Mabel Townsby, Is Id; r Grand Forks, N.D., French, Herbert, Millionaire, North Attleboro, Mass., r 114 Church st, French, Hollis, Consulting Engineer, Bos-\nton. Cs  Somerset,  St.  Botolph,  Walpole. \n1890  m  Helen  Goodwin,  3s  Id;  r  94  Mt. \nVernon  st. \nFrench,  John  Marshall,  Physician,  Mil- \nford,  Mass.  Cs  Massachusetts  Medical, \nOdd  Fellows.  18S0  m  Mary  Josephine \nMorrison. \nAMERICAN   ELITE    AXD   SOCIOLOGIST \nTrench,  Lillie  Hamilton,  Author,lSrew  York \nCitv.  She  is  prominently  identified  with \nbusiness  and  soc-ial  affairs.  Cs  Cosmopo- \nlitan, Pen  and  Brush. \nTrench,  Shirley  Smith,  Business  President, \nCanton,  Ohio.  Cs  Youngstown,  Youngs- \ntown  Country,  Canton,  Brookside,  Con- \ngress Lake.  1909  m  Maude  Jenness,  4s; \nr  1603  Market  ave.,  N. \nTrench,  W.  Shepard,  Insurance  BvoKeT,San \nFranciseo.  Cs  Commercial,  Kiv.-anis.  1921 \nm  Katharine  C.  Penuell,  Id;  r  835  Lake \nSt. \nTrenning,  John  Erasmus,  Business  Presi- \ndent, Boston,  m  Eleanor  Agnes  Barbey, \n2s  Id;   r  35  Clover  st.,  Belmont,  Mass. \nTrenning,  John  J.  Business  Exec.itive,  of \nBoston. CS Harvard, American Legion.\n1921 m Mary Chilton Esty, Is; r 65 Clark St., Belmont, Mass.\nTrei, Joseph, Clergyman, New York City, r 3-13 Lexington ave.\nTreschl, Edward, Millionaire, Milwaukee, Wis. r 481 Terrace ave.\nTreschl, William Y., Millionaire, Pelham, X.Y. r 35 Benedict place.\nTretter, Trank B., Business President, Cleveland. CS Country, Union, Mid-Day. r 2581 Norfolk road.\nTretwein, Frank M., Insurance Agent, Seattle. CS Golf. 1913 m Gertrude Burwell; r 1222 E. Crocket st.\nTreiind, Ernst, Lawyer and Educator, Chicago. CS University, Quadrangle, South Shore Country, Arts, Law. 1916 m Harriet Walton, id; r 5730 Woodlawn ave.\nTrew, Walter E., Multimillionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Racquet and Tennis, Union League, India House, Garden City Golf, Blind Brook. m Ella L. Carman, id; r 88 Central Park, W.\nTrey, Charles Daniel, Business President, Chicago. CS: Chicago, Exmoor Country, Chicago Athletic, Racquet Club, Casino, Cliff Dwellers, Detroit Athletic, Salmagundi. N. State parkway.\n\nTrick, Child-s, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS: University of Pittsburgh; Roslyn, Long Island.\n\nTrick, Frank, Business Executive, Detroit. 1897 m Marv C. Debries; r 210 Grand blvd. East.\n\nTrick, James Swan, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS: Maryland. Baltimore, Country, Elkridge Kennels. 1886 m Elise Winchester Dana; r Charlote House, Guilford.\n\nTrick, Joseph E., Lawyer, Salt Lake City. He is Justice of the Supreme Court his present term expiring in 1931. He is also member of the State Board of Pardons. CS: Kiwanis, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows. 1872 m Catherine L. Kuuz, now deceased. Is Id; r 6 Blackstone Apartments.\nTrick, Richard Thomas, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1921: Virginia W. Rose, 903 Centennial ave., Sewickley, Pa.\n\nTrick, Thomas J., Live Stock Owner and Banker, Yankton, S.D. Member of Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1896 married Anna Hickok, 32nd.\n\nTriedenwald, Harry, Ophthalmologist, Baltimore.\n\nTriederang, Tranz Maximilian, Artist, Brooklyn, married Clara Trumys.\n\nTiedman, Charles K., Lawyer and Realtor, Toledo. Member of Glengarry Country. 1898 married Nuna Landman, 2s; resided 2j. Potomac drive.\n\nTiedman, Henry, Banker, McKeesport, Pa. Owner of the banking firm of Joseph Roth and Son. Member of Elks, Rotary. Ave.\n\nTiedman, Louis, Fur Merchant, Chicago. Member of various. 1895 married Sally Goodman, 28; resided 5145 Ingleside ave.\n\nTiedman, William, Lawyer, Detroit. Member of Phoenix, Lawyers, Masonic Country, Covenant. 1909 married Florence R. Friedman, now deceased. Id; resided 296 Erskine st.\nCharles E. Triedrich, Business President, Red Wing, Minn. CS Red Wing Commercial, Mason. 1894 m Catherine A. Wolff\nArthur C. Triedrich, Artist, New York City. CS New York Athletic of New York. Winged Foot Golf. 1905 m O. Koepke\nC. Jerome Triedrich, Realtor, New Orleans. CS Audubon, Pickwick. 1910 m Marguerite Shrelby, 2; r 1525 Exposition\nMichael Triedsam, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. r 44 E. 6th st.\nJames Henry Trier, Jr., Business President, St. Louis. He is president Alemite Lubricator Company. CS Army and Navy, Washington, Lake Shore Athletic of Chicago. 1918 m Marv Cady Sturgis\nAlbert Tries, Business President, New York City. CS Old Colony. Harmonic, Century, Country, North Shore Country.\nFrancis H. Tries, Banker, Winston Salem, NC. He is president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. 1889 m Anna\nSchweinitz, 410 Leigh street.\nJries, Harold H., Physician, Islmv York City. Os Automobile of America. 1892 m.\nCahill, L. Catherine, Id; 40 W. GTli street.\nFries, John W., Millionaire, Winston Tries, William, Capitalist, San Francisco.\nCountry, Hereford County, Mt. Diablo Country. 188j m. Florence Hecht, Id; St. Francis Hotel.\nFrieze, Mary Savage Crowell, Socio-Xew Brihtiin, Staten Island. 1880 m.\nLyonnau Bowers Frieze, 76 Clinton ave.\nFrieze, Savage Crowell, Cloth Broker, New Brihton, Staten Island. Richmond County Country. 1915 m.\nKing, Edna, Id; 80 Clinton ave., West.\nFrink, Francis G., Manufacturer, Seattle. Rainier, Yaletown, University, Golf and Country, Federation of Victoria, B.C. 1899 m.\nElinor S. Spafford, 2s Id; 140 40th ave., South.\nGerald Frink, Business President and Manager, Seattle. CS Rainier, Yacht, Golf, Arctic, Chamber of Commerce, and Mechanical Engineers. 1901 m Cora W. Frink, Mrs. Maria, Author, Poet and Philanthropist, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1873 m Frank H. Frink, Id, deceased. Fred E. Frisbee, Bank President, Sheldon, Iowa. CS Mavflower Descendants, Mason, m ilary Button, Is 2d. Daniel D. Frisbee, Business President, Middleburgh, X.Y. CS Masonic. 1881 m Eleanor Manning, 2s Id; r 152 Main st. Algernon S. Frissell, Millionaire, New York City, r 113 E. 56th st. Lewis F. Frisse, Physician, New York City. He is attending physician at St. Luke's Hospital, and also Orthopedic Hospital. CS Century, Yale, University, City. 1902 m Antoinette Wood Montgomery, John Wallace Frisbee, Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is president T. J. Moss Tie Company. CS Noonan.\nFrances Givens, Id: 18 Washington terrace, Bellerive Country, City, S.A.R.\nLewis Charlton Fritch, Railroad Executive, Chicago. CS: Union League, South Shore Country. 1904. Frances Myers, no children; 5756 Blackstone ave., Chicago.\nJohn Fritsche, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is treasurer of Horn and Hardart Baking Company. CS: various. 1893. Emma Rapp Thomas, 2s 3d; 3026 W. Washington blvd., Chicago.\nCharles B. Fritz, Business President, New York City. CS: New York, Art, Racquet Union League, Philadelphia Country Riverton. 1891. Miss Thompson, 3s; Edgewater Park, N.J.\nJoseph Fritz, Manufacturers Agent, Philadelphia. CS: Union League, Merion Cricket, Old Colony, Feaster Gun, Camp and Trail. Bay Head Yacht, Pelham National Travel, Loyal Legion, Pennsylvania.\nHenrietta Mac Kellar, Id: Pelham court, Germantown.\nCharles Froeb, Banker and Business President, Brooklyn. He is president, Lincoln Savings Bank, and vice-president, Manufacturers Trust Company, Alma Kirchnebel, 4s; r 671 Lafayette ave.\nSidney Frohman, Paper Manufacturer, Sandusky, Ohio. CS Mason. 1905 m Elnora L. Danch. Is: r 1315 Columbus ave.\nUguet C. Frohman, Banker and Statesman, Reno, Nev. CS Elk, Mason, .Tane Daily, Is.\nNelson Fromnt, Physician, Albanv, NY. CS Coloiiv, Adelphi, Elk, Mason. 1915\nRollic Wasserman, 2d; r 259 State st.\nFrancis Frohman, Physician. Buffalo. CS Yale. Century, University, City, American Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. 1900 m Luc R. Tucholka, York City.\nCharles N. Frost, Clergyman, Avon, NY.\nHarriet M. Ellinwood, 3rd. Frost, Charles Sumner, Designer and Architect, Chicago. Union League, Chicago, Onwentsia, Lake Forest, Minnesota. Mary Hughitt, Is 2d; Lake Forest, Illinois.\nFrost, Donald McKay, Lawyer. Boston. Racquet and Tennis, Harvard, Somerset, Country, Old Volumes. 1910 m Mary Mitchell Ryerson, Is 2; 18 Exeter st.\nFrost, Edward J., Business Executive, Boston. Algonquin, City, University, City of New York. Briarburn, Country of Manchester. 1897 m Gertrude Carlisle, Head. Is 2d; Hillcrest, Auburndale, Massachusetts.\nFrost, Laurence E., Electrical Engineer, New York City. Electrical Engineers. 1923 m Maud Lois Hindman; r 531 W. Frost, Thomas C, Millionaire, Antonio, Texas, r 603 W. Ashby place. Frost, Wade Hampton, Sirpr\u00e9on, Baltimore.\nSusan Noland Haxell, Id: 318 Forest road, Roland Park, Baltimore, MD, 1915\nWilliam D. Frost, College President and Author, Madison, WI, 1895, Jesse H. C. Elwell.\nWilliam H. Prost, Retired Business Executive, Fredonia, NY, 1913, Annis Powell, 2s 4d.\nChanning Prothingham, Physician, Boston, CS Somerset, Country, Tennis and Racquet Club, 1907, Clara Frothingham, Charles Mifflin, Farmer, Waveland, MA, Harvard, Boston, 1913, Lillian Sault.\nJohn W. Frothingham, Director, New York City, prominently identified with business and public affairs, Cobb lane, Tarrytown, NY.\nLangdon Frothingham, Pathologist and Medical Scientist, Boston, CS St. Botolph, Boston, Harvard, 1901, Olga Frothingham, 4d; r 476 Beacon st.\nLouis A. Frothingham, Statesman, Boston.\nHarvard, Boston, Somerset, ITnion. Married to Mary S. Ames; residences in North Easton, Mass., and Washington.\n\nPaul R. Frothingham, Clergyman, Boston.\nHarvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, LTnion. Married to Anna C. Clapp; residence at 294 Beacon st.\n\nRandolph Frothingham, Lawyer, Boston.\nEssex CountrA', Eastern Yacht, Algonquin, Charles River Country. Married to Mrs. S. Reed Anthony; residence at 113 Commonwealth ave.\n\nSamuel Frothingham, Jr., Electrical Engineer, New York City.\nRacquet and Tennis, Harvard. Married to Mary Wegg; residence at 1326 Madison ave.\n\nThomas Goddard Frothingham, Trustee, Boston.\nSt. Botolph, Athletic, Eastern Yacht, Mvopia Hunt. Married to Eleonor Felton Whiting; residence at 74 Chestnut St.\n\nCharles A. Frueauff, Business Executive, New York City.\nIdentified with Frueauff, Robinson and Sloan.\nFry, Frank. Publisher and Financier, New York City. Cs Automobile of America, America Geographical. Rose Varni, 3202 ave D, Brooklyn. NY. Fry, Ancrum C, Vice-president, Cincinnati. Cs Businessmen. Old Colony, New York, Hyde Park Country, Chamber of Commerce, Mason. Mary Jane Finlev, 2983 Observatory rd. Fry, Mrs. Mae Carroll. Housewife and Sociologist, Denver. Cs Association of University Women, Denver Needlework. Lafayette st. Fry, Russell Thurston. Business Executive, Brookline, Mass. Cs Harvard of Boston, Algonquin, Old Colony. Plymouth Country. Dorothy Whipple, 4d; 447 Warren st. Fry, Sherry. Sculptor, New York City. Cs Century. National Sculptors. Unmarried.\nFrye, Maud J., Physician, Buffalo.\nFrye, Whitrev Morse, Industrialist, Wilton, N.H., 1921, m Elizabeth Nightingale, Is: r Bia'brook.\nFucci, Louis v., Executive Secretary, New York City.\nFaxon, Martin L., Lawyer and Jurist, Fountain City, Wis., 1916, m Emma Schmaker, Is.\nFuld, Theodore, Editor, New York City.\nCivil Service Reform, 130 E. 110th St.\nFuld, William, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Baltimore. Cs Gideons, Mason. 1895, m Annie Smith, 3s 2d; r 1306 N. Central ave.\nFuller, Alfred C., Brush Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hartford, Conn. He is president Fuller Brush Company. Cs Congressional Country, Rotary, Golf, Aliquippa-maticut Country, Farmington Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1908, m Evelyn W. Ells, 2s; r 1020 Prospect ave.\nFuller, Alice T., Sociologist and Capitalist, Pasadena. She is prominent in social and philanthropic work. Cs\nMidwick, Country, m Horace Arthur Fuller, 2nd; r 430 San Rafael ave.\nFuller, Alvan Tufts. Merchant, Financier and Statesman, Maiden, Mass. 1910 m Viola T. Davenport, 2nd; r 81 Appleton st.\nFuller, Charles Ashmead, Business Executive, Washington. CS Chevy Chase. 1915 m Judith E. Norment, Is; r 2402 Wymington ave.\nFuller, Charles E., Jurist and Statesman, Belvidere, IL. CS Knights Templar, Mars. 1873 m Sadie A. Mackey.\nFuller, Clyde Harold, Bank President, Milwaukee. Wis. CS Milwaukee. Town, Athletic. Country. 1917 m Mattie Crandall, Is Id; r 474 Kenilworth place.\nFuller, Eugene, Retired Surgeon, Victoria, B.C., Canada. CS University. 1890 m Margaret Elizabeth MacTravish, Is 2d; r 1759 Rockland ave.\nFuller, Frank W., Millionaire, Saif Fran Fuller. Franklin Ide, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. 1886 m Anne Jessie Parish, Is; r 503 Spring st.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nFuUer, Fred T., Millionaire, Des Moines\nTidier, Frederic D., Lawyer, Boston. He is President Newton Y.M.C.A. 1889. Helan V. Clark, Id; Newton, Mass.\nFuller, Frederick H., Business President, Providence. He is president Fuller Iron Works, and president Fuller Building Company. Turks Head, American Social, Engineering, Rhode Island Historical, S.A.E., Colonial Wars. 1871 m Sarah Alice Allen, now deceased, Is; 277 Brook st.\nFuller, George A., Business Executive, New York City. He is president Fuller Securities Corporation. Lawyers, White Hall, Racquet and Tennis, Army and Navy, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht, Automobile of America, American Military Engineers, m Dorothy Caswell; Huntington, NY.\nFuller, George F., Manufacturer, Worcester.\nTer, Mass. Cs Worcester, Commonwealth Mechanical Engineers Automotive Engineers\n1893 n- Sybil Harriet Flagg r 15 Massachusetts ave.\nFuller, Harold DeWolf Editor New York Citv Harvard Centurion Association\n1911 m Carla Graham r 8 E. 8th st. Fuller\nHenry Amzi Fuller Lawyer and Jurist Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1879 m Ruth H. Parish, deceased 3s 2d\nHenry Corljin Fuller Chemist Washington Cosmos American Chemical Society\n1912 m Tosepha B. Mulford\nHugh Nelson Fuller Lawyer Atlanta Ga. 1918 m Midred Martin r 142 Peachtree circle\nJohn Dean Fuller Lawyer and Oil Operator New York City University of Mexico City Mexico Sound View Golf Long Island r :i9 5th av.\nLeRoy W. Fuller Business Executive Chicago m Mary Louise Hall r 1336 N.\nFuller, Luther D., Agricultural Agent, Tanipstown, NY, Rotary, Mason\nFuller, Mortimer B., Millionaire, New York City, Kathryn Steele, Scranton, PA\nFuller, Olin Coffin, Clerk, U.S. District, Peachtree circle\nFuller, Oliver Franklin, Wholesale Drugstore, Chicago, Historical, Thalia M. Reese, 1001 N. Dearborn st.\nFuller, Ralph L., Chemist, Cleveland, Chemists, Country, Willowick Country, Big Ten University, Thalia M. Reese, 3d, Wickliffe-on-the-Lake, Euclid, Ohio\nFuller, Rathbun, Business Executive and Millionaire, Toledo, Ohio, promoted notably with business and public affairs, 2420 Monroe st.\nFuller, Richard Buckminster, Naval Officer, New York City, Somerset, Harvard. 1917 m Anne Hewlett, 947 Park ave.\nFuller, Thomas James Duncan, Architect\nWashington, CS: Cosmos, Chevy Chase, American Institute of Architects. 1892. Elizabeth Ashmead Schaeffer, 2d; residence: 2317 Ashmead place.\n\nFuller, Thomas James Duncan, Jr., Investment Banker, Boston. CS: Longwood Cricket. 1917. Evelyn W. Smyth; residence: The Radnor, Memorial drive, Cambridge Mass.\n\nFuller, William, Business Executive, Stockbridge, MA. CS: Metropolitan, Racquet and Tennis. 1919. Adelaide Paterson.\n\nFullerton, Hal B., Agricultural Engineer, Long Island. CS: American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Mason. 1896. Edith Loring Jones. Residence: Medford.\n\nFullerton, Kemper, Professor, Ohio. 1905. Kate Spencer. Residence: 318 Reamer place.\n\nFuller, George Thomas, Banker, Athens, Wis. CS: Mason. 1907. Carolina M. Tones, 2s 2d.\n\nFuller, John Joshua, Lieutenant-Colonel, Washington. 1909. Viola J. Brooks; residence: Wardman Park Hotel.\nArthur Davis, Realtor, Baltimore\n1920 m Josephine Scott; Id: 605 Roland ave.\nFrank J. Fulton, Business President, New York City\n1907 m Miss Fuller; r: 215 Fulton St.\nFrank Taylor Fulton, Physician, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt, Squantum, Hope, University. Unmarried.\nJolin P. Fulton, Millionaire. New York City CS Engineers. m Jean M. Thomson;\nJames William Funk, Banker and Director, Richmond, Utah. 1900 m Lucille Mercer.\nWilliam R. Funk, Publishing Agent and Author. Davison-Ohio. CS Craftsman. 1882\nLottie M. Hamlin, Id.\nEluah Funkhouser, Consulting Engineer, Chicago. CS Executives, Woodrow Wilson, Illinois New Democracy, Southern Society of Chicago. 1905 m Mable B. Riddle, 2d; r: 7522 Eastlake Terrace.\nEdward S. Runsinger, Manufacturer, Saint Louis. He is vice-president E. E. Funcs.\nTen Company: CS Bellerive, Country, MIsson: i Athletic, 1916 m Mrs. Nrr Nair, Is Id; r Hillcrest.\nTunstel, O. Herbert, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m Commonwealth, Mrs. Bessie C. Minor; r 1S1.5 Monument ave.\nRuquet, Eaymond de Seze, Business President, New York City, m Lillie B. Pleasants; r Darien, Conn.\nJurlng, Frank P., Banker, Hartford, Conn, r 837 Prospect ave.\nRurm?n, Tranklin de Eonde, Educator and Author, Hoboken, NJ. m American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1894 m Minnie A. Thompson; r 36 Eeid ave, Passaic, NJ.\nTumess, Fair^aan Rogers, Farmer and Surgeon, Media, PA. m Eacquet, Rose Tree Hunt, Media, Harvard of New York.\nTurness, Forage Howard, Jr., Author and Editor, Philadelphia.- 1890 m Louise Brooks Wiusor: r 2034 De Lancey st.\nTurness, Radlyffe, Metallurgist, Philadelphia. m Eittenhouse, Princeton, Hunt-\nIngdon Valley Country, Loyal Legion, Franklin Institute. 1898. Caroline Wood, 2d; resides at 207 Summit ave., Jenkintown, Pa.\n\nTutcher, Thomas B., Physician, Baltimore. CS Marvland, Baltimore. Elkridge Hunt, Johns Hopkins. 1909. Gwendolen Marjorie Howard; 2d; resides at 1129 X. Calvert St.\n\nTirry, William Davis, Clergyman, Rome, Ga. CS Southern Society of Philosophy. 1895. Xina K. Smith.\n\nTyffe, Colin C. H., Business Executive, Chicago. Resides at 1446 X. Dearborn avenue.\n\nGabel, Henry J., Broker, Kansas City, Blue Hills Country. 1917. Helen Tschudy, 2d; resides at 4520 Rockhill terrace.\n\nGabel, Joseph A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Tacoma, Wash. He is president and general manager of the Pacific Mutual Dorr Company. CS Umon, Tacoma Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1915. Clarke Fontaine Shelton; resides at country club, South Tacoma, Wash.\n\nGabel, Walter, Bank President, Philadelphia.\nPhilip C. Gordon, Union League, Cedarbrook, S.A.E., 1905, Katherine Gordon, 2 South Idaho; residence: Oak Lane, Pa.\nT. Herman, Diplomat, Brazil. He was Minister Plenipotentiary of Norway to Brazil, 1897, marriage: Chicieo, Alice Garfield, Is Idaho; residence: Brazil; and Washington, D.C.\nHarold F. Gade, Business Executive, Tenkintown, Pa., 1900, marriage: Lida Eobson, 2 South 1530 Locust st., Philadelphia.\nHugo F. Gaiesen, Business Executive, Green River, Wyo., 1897, marriage: Xellie B. Whittemore, 4th.\nAlexander Kimball, Lawyer, Detroit, 1903, marriage: Gertrude Mary Candler, 3 South Seminole ave.\nSamuel E. Gaie, Architect, New York City, 1890, marriage: L. Hicks, 309 Sauford ave., Flushing, NY.\nJ. Henry Gage, Educator, Physiologist, Scientist and Author, Ithaca, NY, 1881, marriage: Susanna Phelps. (now deceased)\nThomas F. Gage, Lawyer, Worcester, MA, b. 1898, r. 39 West St.\nCharles F. Gager, Educator, Brookline, b. 1902, w. Bertha Woodward Bagg, deceased, r. 29 Linden St.\nG. E. Gaen\u00e9, Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. President, Gaguer Fibre Products Company, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Forest Lake Country, Detroit Edging and Run. 1907, w. Fazel Putnam Thomson, 94 East Ave.\nCrosby Gaige, Theatre Owner and Producer, New York City, b. 1898, Union League, Senate Hall. 1907, w. Hilda Wilson, Peekskill, NY.\nGoring Young Gaige, Business President, New Haven. Connecticut, Oquinnipiac X.H. Country, X.H. Lawn. 1908, w. Louise Huntington Whitney, 19 Edgehill Road.\nSamuel G. Gaige, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. b. CS Philadelphia Crickhem Pike, Chestnut Hill.\nJohn William Gaines, Educator, Hopkinsville, KY. Married Cora Matthewson, ID: 1892.\nGaines, Morrell Walker, Banker and Author, New York City. University, Richmond County, NY. Married Grace Marguette Hurd, ID: 1896. Resides 36 Elliott place, Brighton, NY.\nE. Edwin Gaines, Teacher, Richmond, VA. Married Janet Maxwell Harris, ID: 1896. Resides University of Richmond.\nE. Richard Heyward Gaines, Chemist, New York City. Member of Lotos, American Chemical Society. Unmarried. Resides 110 W. 57th st.\nIsidor Gaines, Millionaire, New York City. Resides 417 Park ave.\nGair, Blair Winter, Realtor, Chicago. Member of Chicago Yacht, Mason. Married A. Jenzenia Hess, ID: 1915. Resides 1433 Belle Plaine ave.\nGorgeous West Gaines, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. Engaged in paper goods business. Owns New York Yacht, Fairfield Country-\nHunt.  1900  m  Helen  Fitz  Maurice,  Is; \nr  Green  Farms,  Conn.;   and  115  PJ.  48th \nSt. \nGair,   Robert,  Multi-Millionaire,  Brooklyn. \nr  r_'(i   New  York  ave. \nGalatin   Goelet,   Business   Executive,    New \nYork  Citv.  ni  Edith  C.  Past;  r  Big  Horn, \nWyo. \nGalbreath,  W.  W.,  Manufacturer,   Warren, \nOhio.   Cs  Youngstown   Country,   Youngs- \ntown,  Trumbull  Country,  Trumbull,  and \nBuckeye.  1918  m  Natalie  Cole,  Is  Id;   r \n107   Washington   ave. \nGale,  Arthur  Hamilton,  Retired  Merchant, \nSt.   Louis.   187R  m  Stella  Honey,  2s  2d; \nr  .'U15  Maple  ave.,  Webster  Groves,Mo. \nGale   George   Candee,   Lawyer,    Galesburg, \n111.    Cs    Galesburg,    Soangetaha,    Mason, \nMoose,  Kiwanis,  University  Club  of  Chi- \nFarm. \nGale,    leone    Caryll,    Merchant    a\"d   Busi- \nness Executive,  St.  Louis.  Cs  City.  1901 \nm  Sara   Adele  Hoilgs,   ?s  Id;   r  219  Syl- \nvester ave.,  Webster  Groves,  Mo. \nGale,    Lyinan    Whitman,    Business    Execu- \nGale, Robert Griggs, Composer, Writer and Business Executive, French River, MN, 1895 m Mary Alice Greene, 3rd.\nGale, Zona, Writer, Portage, WI.\nGalen, Albert John, Lawyer, Helene, MT.\nCs, MT, 1897 m Ethelene Bennett, 4.35 Clark st.\nGallagher, Herbert Van Buren, Bond Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, and Penn Athletic, 1915 m Emilie M. Moore, Tvittle Lane, Haverford, PA.\nGallagher, Michael, Business President, Cleveland and New York City. Cs Congressional Country, Whitehall, OH So. civit. Union, Mid-Dav, Cleveland Athletic, Duquesne, Fort Henry, m Sarah H. Humphrey, 4th; 3001 Fairmount blvd.\nGallagher, Michael James, Roman Catholic Bishop, Detroit. He is Roman Catholic Bishop of Diocese of Detroit. Cs\nTroit Athletic Board of Commerce, Wellesley blvd. and Lucerne Drive, Palmer Woods.\nGailee-her, E. Y., Lawyer, New York City. CS St. Andrew, New York Athletic, Railroad. 1911 m Isabelle S. Moore; The Apthorpe, Broadway and 19th st.\nGallaher, R. Eccleston, Manufacturer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS New York, Lawyers, Greenwich County- Country. 1889 m Isabelle L. Thomas; 375 Park ave., and Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn.\nGalland, Nathaniel K., Retired Merchant, New York City. CS Dunwoodie Golf, Economic. Unmarried; 120 W. 47th st.\nGalleher, Parke Ashby, Lawyer, Washington. CS Everglades, University, Columbia Countrv. 1918 m Dorothy Ann Gatea\nGallery, James D., Business Executive and Banker, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Union Pittsburgh, University, Pittsburgh Golf Fox Chapel, Allegheny Country, Metro-\nPolitan, Julia Wellch, Metropolitan of Washington. 1902 m Mr. James Galli; 3s 2d, Los Angeles, m Anne S. McKibbin; r 710' Sacramento st., Altadena, CA.\n\nGalli, Carlo E., Business Executive, New York City. 1921 m Mr. Homer Samuels.\n\nGalli-Curci, Amelita, Primadonna Soprano, New York City. 1921 m Mr. Homer Samuels.\n\nGallivan, James Ambrose, Journalist and Statesman, Washington. Cs Hard of New York, Harvard, Elks, Knights of Columbus.\n\nGalliver, George Alfred, Stock Broker and Financier, New York City. Cs Recess, Engineers, Old Colony, Braidburn Country. 1901 m Lillian E. Campbell; r 395 S. Center st., Orange, NJ.\n\nGalloo, Robert A., Business Man, New York City. Cs Atlantic, Sea Gate, Italian Chamber of Commerce. 1912 m Jeanne Fullert; r 2 W. 67th st.\n\nGallois, John Eugene, Investment Banker, San Francisco. Cs Burlingame, University. 1914 m Eliza McMullin.\n\nGaUo-way, George S., Business President.\nChicago. He is identified with American Bureau Insurance Reporters. O'Hopia Fields, Country. Mason in New York City and Chicago. 1920 m Edith Allen Jennings, Is; resident, Homewood, IL. Galloway, John Walter, Business President. New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Congressional Country, Washington, Maryland, Maryland Country, 1894 m Elizabeth Mercer, Is; resident, Tuscarora, MD. Pvv Arts, Baltimore. Gallowhur, Elizabeth Converse Warner, Sociologist, Scarsdale, NY. Women's Republican. Sorosis. Mayflower Descendants. 1902 m William Gibson Gallowhur. Is 2nd.\n\nAmerican Light and Sociology\nGallowhur, William Gibson, Manufacturer and Chemist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union League,\nAdirondack League, Knollwood Country, Manursing Island. 1902 m Elizabeth AVarner, is 2d; resides Sarasdale, NY.\nO'Callaghan, Albert F., Millionaire, Milwaukee, Wis. resides 620 Newberry blvd.\nGarup, F. H., Ecaltor, Sarasota, Fla.\nMasonic, 1905 m Mabel Long Gallup, Id.\nGallup, Earl H., Lawyer, Albany, NY. 1902 m Marv Louise Burdick, is 2d.\nGallup, Henry Haskew, Manufacturer, Norwich, Conn. Resident Norwich Belt Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. 1871 m Irene Harriet Breed, is Id.\nGallwey, Jolin, Physician, Surgeon, San Francisco. resides California State Medical, Bohomian. Family, Olympic. 1888 n, Marv Catharine Bassett; resides 1200 Hyde st.\nGallin, Henry Lamed, Banker, New Haven, Conn. 1909 m Ellen Deere Mixter, is 145 Everit st.\nGalltar, Frederic R., Insurance Executive, Boston. resides Union, St.Botolph, Exchange. 1011 m Rosamond Lang, is 74 Mount Vernon st.\nAlexander, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS TTjivesitv, 1919, Melrose Ave, 147 Lancaster av.\nHoward Smithson, Educational Mission, Peking, China, 1899, Louise Gait, John Randolph, Financier, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS University and Yale of New York, Graduate of New Haven, Pacific University, Polo. Commercial of Honolulu. 1892, Agnes Carter, 2s.\nJohn F. Galvin, Business Executive, Long Terrace City. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1885, Margaret Aeatha Murphy, 4s Id, 341 Riverside drive.\nFrederick Luther, Educator, Pawling, NY. He is headmaster of Pawling School. CS S.AE., University. 1886, Isabella Horner, Is Id.\nCharles Edward Gambill, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Gambill Motor Company. CS Oak Park Country. Union League, and Oak Wesley ave., ak Park, 111.\nGamble, Ceil K., Business President. Cin-\nCincinnati. CSU, Cincinnati County, Riding, Commonwealth. 1908 m Louise Gibbs, 3s 3d; r 543 Glenwood av.\nGamb'e, Clarence O., Broker, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country, Noonday. University. 1914 m Fanny F. Knight, 2d; r Warren and Litsinger roads.\nGamble, Carrie Smith Osborne, Sociologist, Sioux Falls, SD. Cs T1 A.R., Colonial Dames. 1884 m Robert Jackson Gamble,\nMrs. David B. Gamble, Sociologist, Cincinnati. m David B. Gamble, now deceased; r 4 Westmoreland place, Pasadena; and at 543 Glenwood ave., Cincinnati.\nGamble, David Samuel, Merchant and Caterer, New Haven. CT. He is president Gamble Desmond Company, department stores. Cs Race Brook Country, Pine Orchard Country. 1906 m Frances Bannon, 2d; r 24 Everit st.\nGamble, James K. Gamble, Lumberman, Portland, OR. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1898\nGeorgia Nelson, 3d; New York Citv, and Bricknell Apts., Miami\nJames M. Gamble, Multi-Millionaire, Cincinnati. V 2016 Werk Road, Westwood.\nRalph Abemethy, Lawyer, Larimore Manor, NY. CS Princeton, Larchmont Yacht, Apawamis. 1911 Ethel Violinia Nesbitt; 18 Linden ave.\nRoss Alexander Gamble, Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis. He is president Gamble Robinson Company. CS Minneapolis, Athletic, Minekahda. Lafavette.\nMrs. Ethel R. Fowler, Providence. CS University of Providence and New York, Aeawam, Hope. Garden City Golf, Newport Country\nWilliam Gann, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Providence. CS University of Providence and New York, Aeawam, Hope.\nWiliam Arthur Ganfield, Business President, Waukesha, WI. 1901 Clara Evelyn Boardman, 4th\nDavid B. Gann, Lawyer, Chicago. He is senior member Gann, Secord and I Snead. CS Chicago, Mid-Day, Athletic, South\nShore, Exmoor, Knollwood. m Georgia\nE. Kerr: r Drake Hotel.\nGannett, Guy Patterson, Publisher, Augusta, Maine. CS Yale of New York, National Republican, University of Boston. 1905 m Anne J. Macomber, adopted Gannett, Thome's B., Banker and millionaire, Boston. CS Somerset, Olympia. Tennis and Racquet, Kaste'u Yacht Union, Harvard, m Dorothv Draper, 4s; r Brush Hill road, Hyde Park, Mass.\nGannon, Frank S., Jr., Lawyer, New York City. 1910 m Frances Foley, 2s ?d; r Staten Island, NY.\nGannon, James A., Surgeon, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, University. 1909 m Mildred Lambert, 3s Id; r 1915 Baltimore st.\nThe National 80CI/L Blue Book\nGano, Marrin Eea, Business President, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Philadelphia Country Club, Ait, Overbrook Country. 190{ m Ethel\nPape, Isidor, Overbrook.\nGano, Gethyn T., Business Executive, Boston. CS Harvard, Eastern Yacht Club. Bankers.\n1907 married Adelaide E. Beunke. 70 Clark St., Belmont, Mass.\nGans, Joseph, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. CS various. 1903 married Delia London, 2s Id; 824 Greene ave., Brooklyn, NY.\nGanshow, Vilam, Banker, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Butterfield Country Club, Swedish. 1902 married Anna Lenke; 2150 Pierce ave.\nGantz, Charles Raymond, Insurance Agent, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country, Merchants. 1901 married Helen Conway Birney, Id; 40 Roland ave, Roland Park, MD.\nGantz, Harry, Rancher, Fullerton, CA. He is owner and operator of the El Dorado Ranch. CS Army and Navy, Montecito Country. 1906 married Lois Weber; 1917 Ivar ave., Hollywood, CA.\nGarard, Figy Anderson, Business President, Chicago. CS Union League, Athletic, Idlothian Country, Midway Athletic.\nTic, Lakewood: Hunting, Lakeview Motor, Grace Palmer, Is Id; r 5, Hyde Park blvd.\nGarbe, Fest M., Lawyer. New York City. 1918, m Eleanor A. Dyer, r 5:U 3rd St., Brooklyn.\nGarber, Milton C, Congressman, Enid, Okla. 1900, m Lucy M. Bradley, 2s 3d; r Elmsteady, Enid, Okla.\nGarden, Hurh, Architect. Chicago. Casino, Saddle and Cycle. 1915, m Sally Plows. Id: r 119 Washington road. Lake Gardiner,\nAlfred P., Business President, New York City. Cs Italios. New York Athletic. 1901, m Dorothea R. Troup, L's 2d; r 208 Center st., in summer at Hessian Hills, Croton-on-Hudson.\nGardiner, Asa Bird, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. Cockey jviMcMd. Cs Society of Cincinnati, Baltimore Country. 1896, m Marjorie Norcom Campbell.\nGardiner, John. Business President. Philadelphia. Cs Union League, and Merion Cricket. 1891, m Caroline J. Schmitt, 2s\nJohn Gardiner, Civil Engineer, New York City. 1909, Rebeckah M. Lean, Id- Gardiner, Margaret Elerncr Hench, Sociologist, Laurel. Miss. Cs D.A.R., Colonial Daughters. 1895, Philip Stimson Gardiner. Gardiner, William Gwynn, Lawyer, Washington. 1904, Newark st., N.W. Gardiner, William H., Business Executive. Davtona Beach, Fla. He is proprietor of \"Girls' Corner's RT Shoppe. Cs Scottish Rite, East, Is Id. Gardiner, William Sudor, Lawyer, Gardiner, Maine. Cs Somerset, m Margaret Thomas, 3s Id. Carter. Ibet Spenser. Printer and Engineer, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCaroline de Windt, 456 Surf St., Gardner, Detroit. Arthur Gardner, Banker and Financier.\nSuzanne M. Anderson, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nGardner, Charles, Business Executive, Newton, Massachusetts. Eastern Yacht Club, Boston. 1894 m Anna S. Berden, 23.\nCharles A. Gardner, Retired Business Executive, Pasadena, California. 1864 m Sarah Adeline Clark, 5d.\nFrank Gardner, Advertising Agent, St. Louis. Bolivar Country, University, Missouri. 1922 m Carol Jarvis, 6110 Pershing ave.\nFrank Gardner, Economist. State Council of Defense, Pennsylvania. American Society of Planning and Administration. University of Chicago. Treasurer.\nChicago, Trust Company of Illinois and Resident, Montrose Cemetery, Cornmanville, University of Farmington.\nThe Society of Colonial Wars, Cornell. 1899. Esther Booth, Is Id: 287 Central Avenue, Hingham, Gar-nor. Frederick Dozier, Business President, St. Louis. Fe is prominently identified in business and public affairs. Citv. Country. 1896. Jeanette Voburnrh, 4508 Pine st., GP'dne-. a. Frederick, Business President, St. Louis. Bellerive Country. 18-1508 Pine blvd. Garrne-. George P. Mionaire, Boston. Milwaukee. Milwaukee Town. Milwaukee Athletic, Richmond Country. Beacon st.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\nGardner, George Peabody, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Boston. He is president of Great Falls Manufacturing Company. 1884. Esther Burnett, Is Id: Southboro, Mass.\nGardner, George W., Business Executive, St. Paul. University, Minnesota, So-\nMerset, Hannah Claribel (2s); Summit ave.\nGardner, Gertrude G. (Painter and Teacher); Flushing, NY (r 195 Union st.)\nGardner, Henry (Farm Owner, Spanish Fork, UT); Elizabeth Martell (now deceased); 3s 4d.\nGardner, Henry Brayton (Professor, Providence, RI, Agawam Hunt, Faculty); 1890 \"Nfabel Richmond (2s 2d); 54 Stimson av.\nGardner, Henry F. (Lawyer, Callicon, NY); Lilv L. Schrumpf (m 1916)\nGardner, Nathaniel L. (Professor Botany, Berkeley, CA, Scientific Society); Editii Jordan (m 1915); 2901 Hillegass ave.\nGardner, Ora Fletcher (Business Executive); Leavenworth, WA (m 1902) Ethel Fentress (5s Id.)\nGardner, Paul E. (Business Executive); Chicago, m Ruby R. Sewall; 33 Bellevue place.\nGardner, Preston H. (Business President, Providence, RI, Providence Art, Rhode Island Country); Mary E.\nHovt, ID; 123 Waterman st.\nGardner, Kohert A., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University. m Katherine F.\nKeep; 1200 Lake Shore drive.\nGardner, Russell Eugene, Jr., Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Racquet, St. Louis\nCountry, Princeton of New York. 1917 m Enid Ridgley Simpkins, 3s; 4515 Pershing ave.\nGardner, William H., Merchant, Boston. 1900 m Marion B. Hodgson, 2s ID; 40 Willow ave, Winthrop, Mass.\nGardner, William S., Physician and Surgeon, Baltimore. CS Medical and Chemical Society of Maryland, Baltimore City Medical Society, University 1897 m Mary A. Maslin, 2s ID; 6 W. Preston Garesche, Charles A., Business Executive, St. Louis. 1911 m Marie Mc Dermott, -s ID- 751 N. Tavlor ave., Kirkwood, Mo.\nGaresche, William H. J., Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Country, Kirkwood. 1911 m Virginia Mc Blair; Is ID; Kirkwood, St. Louis.\nAbram Garfield - Architect, Cleveland. Commissioner, Fine Arts. Union, Tavern, University, Kirtland, Williams. 1897 married Sarah Granger Williams, Id: 9718 Lake Shore blvd.\n\nAbram Garfield - Hairy Augustus, Lawyer, Williamstown, Mass. Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, University, Century, Williams. 1888 married Belle Hartford Mason.\n\nAbram Garfield - Irvin McDowell, Lawyer, Boston. Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Country, Williams. 1906 married Susan Emmamons, 2d; r 127 Marlborough st.\n\nAbram Garfield - James Abram, Manufacturer and Business Executive. Cleveland, University, Chicago, University New York. 1917 married Edwina F. Glenn, 2d; r Mentor, Lake County, Ohio.\n\nAbram Garfield - John Newell, Business Executive, Cleveland. Tavern, Kirtland Country. 1916 married Janet S. Dodge, 2s 2d; r 16*25 E. 115th St.; and in Newton.\n\nAbram Garfield - Mason, Agriculturist, Concord.\nMass. 1916 m Harriet W. Pere, Valentin E. Garfield, Petroleum Engineer, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Mexico City. 1912 m Maria Sor-Garford, Arthur L. Garland, Millionaire, Elyria, Ohio, r 509 Washington ave. Garibaldi, Joseph, Business Executive, Charlotte, NC. CS Myers Park Country, Rotary. 1904 m Edna Dunklin, 2s 2d. Garland, Daniel F., Business Executive, Davton. CS Rotary. 1891 m A. J. Comfort, r 1045 Grand' st. Garland, Francis P., Lawyer, Boston. CS Harvard, Harvard New York. 1903 m Alice R. McGaren, Id. r 123 Freeman St., Brookline, Mass. Garland, Hamilton, Farmer, Buzzards Bay Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1921 m Irene Mann, Is. Garland, Harry Parsons, Trustee, Saco, Maine. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1884 m Edith Marv Sew, 3s Id.\nJohn W. Garland, Financier, Philadelphia.\nCs: Duquesne, Athletic. 1892 m Eliza M. Baum, 2s Id; r 5511 Baum blvd.\nRobert Garland, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. He is president Garland Manufacturing Companv. Cs: Union, University, Duquesne, Chamber of Commerce.\n1888 m Ali'e Noble Bilv, Id; r Corner of Baum Lvd. and Graham st.\nRobert Garland Merwyn, Manufacturer, West Pittsburgh. Cs: University, Castle Mercer st.. New Castle. Pa.\nWilliam May Garland, Realtor, Los Angeles. He is president W. M. Garland and Company, and president California Standard Finance Company. Cs: California, Los Angeles Athletic, Bolsa and THE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK Chic Gun Club, University, Los Angeles Country, Michvick Country, Bohemian.\n1898 ni Blanche Hinman, 2s; r 815 W. Adams st.\nLewis B. Gamaas, Banker, Sheyeniie, X.D. 1897 m Carrie P. Halversson, 3s 3d.\nJohn L. Gamer, Jr., Insurance Broker, Los Angeles. CS University, S.A.R., Ios Angeles Tennis. 1918 m Celeste Dorr, Is; Garretson, George DGly, Insurance Executive, Cleveland. CS Kirtland Country, Union, Military Order of Foreign Wars. 1919 m Marv Alice Grigg. Is; r 1571 E. Garretson, Jcsph, Editor and Journalist, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Cuvier Press Business. Automobile, m Alice Hubbard, Id: r 773 E. Ridgeway ave. Garrett, Arthur S., Business President, Philadelphia. CS Engineers. 1903 m Hanahan W. Ogden, 2s 3d; r Drexel Kill, Pa. Garrett, David Claiborne, Clergyman, Concord, Mass. 1883 m Lilv Selmes, 2s Id. Garrett, George Angus, Banker. Washington. CS Letopolitan. Chevy Chase, Burning TrfC, Montgomery, Uni-cupi-travelers. 1913 m Alice Vanclergntt, Id; r 1808 Nev Hamnshire ave. Garrett, Paul, Banker and Rancher, Brook-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names, affiliations, and marriage dates. No significant errors were identified that required correction. However, there are some inconsistencies in formatting and capitalization, which were left as-is to preserve the original appearance of the text.)\nLyn. He is President Garrett and Company. Rockwood Fall, Bonnie Briar. 1897 Marriage: Evelyn G. Edwards; age: 3d; resides: New Rochelle, NY.\n\nGarrett, Robert, Trustee and Millionaire, Baltimore. 1907 Marriage: Katharine Johnson; age: 3s 2d; resides: Roland Pa'k.\n\nGarrett, Robert M., Jr., Druggist, Roanoke, Va. Member of all Masonic bodies. Shrine, Elks, Odd Fellows, Cleo S. Xuaxaton, Garrison, Arthur Clifton, Business Executive, St. Louis. Membership: Racquet, Noonday, St. Louis Country. 1898 Marriage: Frances L. Billingsley; age: Id; resides: Hotel Plaza Athenee, Paris, France.\n\nGarrison, F. Lynnwooi, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member of Engineers, Zeta Psi. Marriage: Adele M. Dwight; resides: 1019 Clinton st.\n\nGarrison, Lyle, Realtor, St. Louis. 1914 Marriage: Minnie Mav Lurton; age: Id; resides: 4012 Delmar blvd.\n\nGarrison, Mable, Soprano, Baltimore. 1918 Marriage: Mr. George Siemonn; age: 3 Overhill rd.\n\nGarrett, Oliver Lawrence, Jr., Retired.\nBusiness Executive, St. Louis.\nElizabeth Robertson, 81 Aberdeen place.\nWilliam L'oyd Garrison, Jr., Banker. Boston. 1905 m Edith Stephenson, 3s 3d; 87 Sterling st., West Newton, Mass.\nHenry Garrity, Publisher, New York City.\nCs Players, Advertising. 1904 m Cecil Engleheart, 3s Id; White Plains. NY.\nWilliam Woodruff Garthwaite, Banker, Oakland, Cal. Cs Squoynh Country, Athenian-Nile, Athens Athletic, Commonwealth of California. 1877 m Mary Mason, Is Id; 641 El Dorado avenue.\nEuseblus Bassingdale Garten, Toy Manufacturer and Capitalist, Sheboygan, Wis. He is president Garton Toy Company.\nCs various, m Nancy Goodell, Is\nAdolph Frederick Gartz, Business Executive. Altadena, Cal. 1888 m Kate Gartz, A. Frederick, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago Athletic, California, Los Angeles Athletic, Overland, Southern Golf.\nGarvin, Charles, Business Executive and Identified with business and public affairs. New York City. Racquet, Uinois Athletic, Lake Geneva Country, Lake Geneva Yacht. 1917. Jeannette Jennings, Is 2d; 232 E. Walton place.\n\nGarvan, Francis P., Business Executive and Director, New York City. He is director of Agricultural Products Corporation, and P. F. Collier and Son Company.\n\nGarver, John A., Business Executive and Millionaire. New York City. Arms and Navy. Rebecca C. Brewster; r 300 Park ave.\n\nGarvin, Ferdinand T., Lawyer and Jurist, of Booklyn. University. Lawyers. Lawyers of New York. 1904. Ida E. Crane.\n\nGary, Edward Stanley, President, Catonsville. Md. 1885. Marv Ragon Macgill,\n\nGarvey, Albert Henry, Business Resident and Millionaire. New York City. Union League, S.A.R. Emma T. Townsend; r 86 5th ave.\n\nGary, Sampson, Lawyer and Diplomat,\nWashinton. CS Metropolitan, Cosmos, Chew Chase, Lawyers.\nGary, Trving Curtis, Business President and Financier, New York City. He is formerly aged in the tobacco business. CS New Work Southern Society, Hudson River Country. 906 m Marguerite Case, 26 Riverside drive. New York City, and 34 Ludlow ave., Spring Lake, NY. Gary, Theodore, Business Executive. Kansas City, Mo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nGaskill, D. L., Lawyer, Greenville, Ohio. CS Mason, Dayton Engineers, Columbus Athletic. 1883 m S. E. Meeker, now deceased. Is 3rd. 1913 m M. S. Stallmann; Gasser, Matthew W., Retired Business Executive, Duluth, Minn. CS various.\nGassling, John E., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Bank Officers, Torresdale, Frankfort Country, and Frankfort Checkers. 1S93 m Bertha E. Bryan.\nId: 1210 Harrison st., Frankfort, Pa.\nGaston, William A., Business President and Multi-Millionaire, Boston. He is president Boylston Market Association, 97 Bay State road.\nGatch, Hayward Hutchins, Isuranee Broker, St. Louis. CS Noonday, University, Glen Echo. 1915 m Carol O'Fallon Miller, 2d; 32 Portland place.\nGatch, John Newton, Lawyer, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati Literary. '1919 m Orpha Gerrans, 3d; Milford, Ohio.\nGatch, Nelson B., Mining Engineer, New York City. CS Ardsley, Rumson, University, Engineers, St. Louis Country. 1918 ni Olive Tripp, 2d.\nGates, Caleb Frank, College President, Constantinople, Turkey. CS Constantinople. 1883 m Mary Ellen Moore, 38.\nGates, Charles Caussius, Manufacturer, Denver. CS Old Colony, Rotary, Denver Motor, Denver, Cherry Hill Mason. 1910 m Hazel Rhoads, 2s 4d; Chateau Gates.\nGates, Evergreen, Col.\nGates, Charles Winslow, Farmer, Statesman, Franklin. Married to E. Tayden, now deceased. (1890)\nGates, Ellis Lorin, Realtor, Boston. Married to Mary E. Ide, 2s Id. Resides 102 Windsor road, Waban, Mass.\nGates, Frank H., Banker, New York City. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Yale University, Montclair Golf. Married to Janet S. Mckee, 3s 2d. Resides 83 Plymouth st., Montclair, NJ.\nGates, Frederick Hackett, Business Executive, St. Paul. Member of Minnesota Boat. Married to May Moodey, Is Id. Resides 1021 Goodrich ave.\nGates, Frederick Taylor, Minister, Montclair, NJ. Married to Emma Lucelia Galloon, 4s 3d. Resides 66 S. Mountain ave.\nGates, Glenn W., Merchant, Anderson, IN. Member of Masonic. Athletic, Columbia. Married to (sic) Gass John T. Thomas, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Member of Cincinnati Country, S.A. R Sons of Colonial Wars. (1909) Married to Nat-\nLie Pogue, ID; r 2312 Park ave., Walnut Hills.\nGates, John W., Banker, Syracuse. CS Citizens, Reason, Elk. 1896 in Nellie M. Cooper, ID; r Chittenango, NY.\nGates, Mrs. Josephine Scritoner, Literateur and Author, Toledo.\nGates, Leslie Freeman, Merchant, Chicago. CS Union League, City, Commonwealth. 1903 ni Josephine Lamson, ID; r 723 Sth ave., Wilmette, IL.\nGates, Lewis Harold, Electrical Engineer, Buffalo. 1911 m Lorena J. French, ID; r 16 Claremont st.\nGates, Lowell Mason, Physician and Surgeon, Scranton, PA. CS various. 1880 m Helen Dunn, Is 3d.\nGates, Mrs. Susan Young, Genealogist and Author, Salt Lake City. CS Press, London Society of Genealogists, National Society of Genealogists, California Society of Genealogists, New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1879 m Jacob F. Gates.\nThomas Gates, Banker, Philadelphia. Identified with J.P. Morgan and Company. Church. Automobile, Rittenhouse, Racquet, University, Mask and Wig, Huntington Valley Country, Cricket, Jtiversity of Pennsylvania, Brook Golf. Manufacturers and Lenape. 1910 m Emma Gibson, 22 Id: Rex and Seminole aves. Chestnut Hill.\n\nWilliam Frederick Gates, Business President, Independence, Kan. Cs Stripers, Mason. Knights Templar. 1901 m Cora M. O. Coursey.\n\nOwen Guthrie, Jr., Business Executive, Louisville, Ky. Cs Pendennis Country, 1873 m Katherine Estelle Dennis; r Gatert, Chicago. He is secretary and treasurer of Gatzert Cinemas, investment securities. Cs Standard. \"Ridinrr. 1900 m Isabel Florsheim, Is Id; r 4901 Greenwood ave. Gault, Lawyer and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is a member of law firm.\nBowen, Sumner. Baltimore, IVT merchants, Green Spring Valley Hart. 1916. Helen Harlan, Is: 1422 Pnik ave., Baltimore, and Stevenson, Md.\n\nFford, Gaitohi. Business Executive, Tflianopolis. CS Scottish Rite, Shrine, jTivs Ki-'-nnis. m Minnie E. Fowler, Is Ga\"*hrer. H. G.. Banker. Garden, Mich. CS Knights of Columbus. 1914. Naomi Rossier, 3s.\n\nThe Institutional Social Blfe Book\n\nGavin, James Lathrop, Lawyer, Indianapolis. CS University, Democratic, National Treasurers, Athletic. 1905. Florence Atkins: r 228 E. 15th st.\n\nGavit, John Palmer, Director, New York City. CS (iiidiron. Century, Lotos. 189^\"). ni Lucy Laniont, 2s; r 7 W. 43rd st.\n\nGawtry, I ewis Brown, Banker, New York City. (^'\u2022^ Union, Union League, Universi- Reiispelaer. 2d; r 58 E. 66th st.\n\nGay, Andrew H., Business Executive, New York\nOrleans, LA. 1898 m Irene Cannon, ID; r Plaquemine, LA.\nNew Orleans, LA. 1898 m Fannie A. Venner, 3rd; r St. Louis Plantation, Plaquemine, LA.\nNew Orleans, LA. 1909 m Frank Butler, Librarian; Society of Colonial Wars, Hartford, CT.\nNew Orleans, LA. 1893 m Jennie H. Marsh, 2nd; 745 Farnington Ave.\nLos Angeles, CA. Cs University, Mid-wick Country, r 2305 Scarff st.\nMaiden, MA. 1905 m Millie Louise Dunbar, 2nd; r 105 Salem st.\nHartford, CT. 1893 m George A. Gay, Millionaire; r 712 Farmington Ave.\nBoston, MA m George Washington Gay, Surgeon.\nNew Orleans, LA. m Irene Cannon, ID; r Plaquemine, LA.\nEdward J. Gay, Sugar Producer and Capitalist; New Orleans, LA. Cs Boston, LA. New Orleans Country, 1909 m Fannie A. Venner, 3rd; r St. Louis Plantation, Plaquemine, LA.\nFrank Butler, Librarian; Hartford, CT. Cs Society of Colonial Wars, 8 A.P., Connecticut Historical Society, City, 1893 m Jennie H. Marsh, 2nd; r 745 Farnington Ave.\nLos Angeles, CA. Business Executive; University, Mid-wick Country, r 2305 Scarff st.\nMaiden, MA. 1905 m Millie Louise Dunbar, 2nd; r 105 Salem st.\nHartford, CT. m George A. Gay, Millionaire; r 712 Farmington Ave.\nBoston, MA m George Washington Gay, Surgeon.\nHe is senior sugeon Boston City Hospital; Hawthorne. R: 374 Hammond st, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nGay, John H., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union League. 1888 m Adelaide Fox, Is: 6514 Lincoln drive.\nGay, John I., Banker, Berea. Ivy. CS Kiwaniis. Mason, m Nora E. Burdette, 3d.\nGayle, Robert B., Lawyer, Richmond, Va. CS Joppa, Delti Theta Phi, American Legion. 1920 m Frances B. Lefebvre, Is:\nGayley, Charles Mills, Professor, San Francisco. CS Elizabethan.Pacific Union Claremont Country. Faculty. 1891 m Sallie Pickett Harris, 2d: R: 2328 Piedmont ave., Berkeley, Cal.\nGaylor, Samuel Wood, Artist, New York City. CS Penguins, Brooklyn Society of Modern Artists.\nGazzan, Warren Lea, Insurance Man and Banker. Seattle. CS Seattle Yacht, Rainger, Kitsap County Golf, Country. 1888\nLulu, Yea Ton, 3rd; Crystal Springs, Bainbridge Island, WA\nGeary, John R., Banker, Cleveland, Union, Michigan Avenue, Ms Pritchard. Id: 1828 Cadwell av.\nGebhard, Heinrich, Pianist, Boston, 1920 iii Dm is Sleeper, Id; Brookline, MA\nGebhart, Richard G., Business President, Elvanston, IL. Cs Westmoreland Country, Isabel G. Keifer; 1340 Birch, w., Chicago.\nGeft- Geernnfr'^turer, New York City, CS University, Union, 1893 m Florence Mont. Smith, Id; 26 Tennis place, Nutley, NJ.\nGeer, E. Eugene, Educator, Greenville, SC, 1900 m Rena Rice Belton, 4th\nGeer, Danfort, Retired Manufacturer and Millionaire, Hoosick Falls, NY. CS S. A, R., Co'ou'al Wars. University, Williams, New York City, 1888 m Amy Gay, Id; 2nd\nGeer, Daniel, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Harvard, Williams.\nEllen Warren, Short Hills, N.J.\nGeer, George Jarvis, Business Executive, New York City. Church, Louise Geer, George Jarvis Jr., Banker, New York City. Racquet and Tennis, St. James, Bucks, Princeton, National Golf Links. Unmarried, 1088 Park ave.\nGeer, Joseph W., Captain, New York City. Army and Navy, Katharine E. Hamilton; Ca7enovia, N.Y.\nGeer, Joseph White, Business Executive, New York City. Army and Navy, St. Anthony, Williams, University. 1917, Katharine Ellis, 22, 200 W. 58th st.\nGeer, Walter, Lawyer, Manufacturer and Author, Long Island, N.Y. Universities Automobile, 1883, May Potter, 33, Crows Nest, Ossining, N.Y.\nGeer, William Montague Jr., Lawyer, New York City. St. Nicholas Society, Columbia University. 1921, Edith Geery, William B., Business Executive.\nMabel E. Lanpher, 721 Lincoln ave., St. Paul, MN\nFrederick A. Geipr, President, Cincinnati Milling Machine Company, Cincinnati, OH, Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Camargo. Commercial, 1903\nJuliet Esselborn, 2s 2d; 2301 Grand view ave.\nJacob Geiger, Surgeon, St. Joseph, MO, Chief of staff, Alissouri Methodist Hospital, Cs Surgical Missouri State Medical, Missouri Valley Medical, 1888\nLouise Kollatz, 2501 Frederick ave.\nNorman P. Geis, Physician and Business President, Brooklyn, Cs Cresceuc Athletic, Masonic, 1900\nMabel J. Paneh, 1325 Pacific st., ID\nHenry T. Geissler, Realtor and Capitalist, Baltimore, 1907\nMary McClelland Clark, 1512 Eutaw place\nArthur Dorman Geissler, Investment\nBanker, New York City. Cs University, Pacific Union. 1905 - Carol Moore, 3rd; r Dream Lake, Ossining, NY.\nGeldart, Mrs. Emma Thurling, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs; and has held several positions of trust and honor. 1916 m Mr. Eichard Geldart, who was a prominent exporter; Is Id; r 167 Bainbridge st., Brooklyn.\nGen, William, Business Executive, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, National Republican, Winged Foot Golf. 1914 m Katharine M. Burke, Id; r 15 Manhattan ave., New Rochelle, NY.\nGerins, Richard M., Retired Physician, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 1905 m Elizabeth Morse, Id; r 4804 Greenwood ave.\nGentry, Robert Edgar, Business President, Denver, CO. Cs Cherry Hills Country Club.\nDenver University. 1925. Cornelia Dimnitt; 1074 Pearl st., Genevieve Teal, Jurist, New York City. Cornell University, National Republican. 1920. Charlotte Hurlbut Chamberlain. Lewell T., Physician, Ithaca, NY. Ithaca Rotary. 1900. Murtie L. Goodenough, deceased. Is id. 1914. Ethel Brown: 201 S. Aurora st., George Cha'e E., Lawyer, Detroit. Lawvers. 1912. Selma Klein; 1587 Harding ave.\n\nGeorge, Edwin S., Retired Realtor, Detroit. Detroit. Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Bessie Scotten: Bloomfield Hills, near Pontiac, Mich.\n\nGeorge, Gaston Percy, Lawyer, Hamburg, Ark. He is president Farmers Bank and Trust Company. Thirty-two degree Mason, Knights of Pythias. 1904. Abie Wilson.\n\nGeorge, Henry Hotensius Jr., Contractor, Richmond, Va. He is director Bank of Commerce and Trusts. Westmoreland\nLillian Wright, Country of Virginia, S.ATi Chamber of Commerce. 1887 m Lillian Wright, 2s 2d; r 1831 Monument.\nJoseph Woodruff, Oil Refiner, New Orleans. CS Boston. 1913 m Mary Clifton Tabb, 2s Id; r 2423 Prytania st.\nJosiah J. George, Agriculturist, Hyde Post Office, MD. CS Bachelors Cotillion, Baltimore Country, and Elk Ridge Forest Hunting. 1877 m Amelia Jenkins, Is 2d; r Long Green Valley.\nSamuel B. George, Banker and Farmer, Lexington, SC. CS Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Mason, Shriner. 1896 m Olga Pendny. Lis 2d.\nWalter Franklin George, Lawyer, Vienna, GA. 1903 m Lucy Heard, 2s.\nWilliam George, Business Executive, Aurora, IL. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nWilliam Dickson George, Realtor, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Edgewater. 1903 m Eleonore Van C.Willard, Is 3d; r Sewickley, PA.\nGeorge, William Lee, Lawyer and Banker, Boston. CS Dartmouth, Boston, Boston Yacht. 1908 m Mabelle E. Staples, Is: r fit Babcock st., Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge, William Reuben, Founder and Sociologist, Freeville, NY. 1896 m Esther Brewster, 3d.\nGeraghty, John E., Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahdn. 1903 m Marie Welsh, 2d; r Gerard, James Watson, Lawyer, New York City. CS Union, University, Meadowbrook. 1901 m Mary Dalziel, r 1015 5th avenue, Gerber, William K., Millionaire, Sacramento. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Engineers, National Geographical Society. 1881 m Selma Weishiock, now deceased. 2s.\nGerhprd, William P., Consulting Engineer, Scarsdale. NY. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Engineers. 1881 m Selma Weishiock, now deceased. 2s.\nPaul Gerhardt, Architect, Engineer and Builder, Chicago.\nCs South Shore Country, Midland, Edwater Athletic, Gerning. Fi-Fnns. Shriner, Mason. 1898 m Afarie Sommer, Is 457 Fullerton Park way.\nJohn Germain, Educator, New York City. 1911 m Vianthia Savannah Crim 39 Claremont av.\nEmanuel Garli, Millionaire, New York City. Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington, Waverly Country, Mason, m Blanche Robinson, Is r 630 Taylor st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHarry Germain, Surgeon and Financier, Boston. Cs Harvard, Commonwealth Country, Massachusetts Medical Society, American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons. 1901 m A. Mailli Harton. Id r 416 Marlboro st.\nEdward B. Germaine, Manufacturer and Business President, Buffalo. Cs Country, Buffalo, Tennis and Squash, Athletic,\nBennette Craig, Avenue 27, Nottingham, tgrrace.\nEdward G. Germond, Millionaire, Eric, PA.\nAlberta E. Sigretto, Business Executive, New York City. She is treasurer of Joseph L. Sigretto Construction Corporation. 1926\nMr. James H. Germond, Id; Robert Treat Apartments, Newark, NJ.\nThornton Gerrish, Banker, Brooklyn.\nHarvard Hamilton, New York, Anawanis, Rve, X.Y. 1912 Madeleine Brown, Seneca st., Eye, NY.\nElbridge Gerry, Millionaire, New York City. 2 PI 61st st.\nLouis Cardell Gerry, Banker, Providence.\nUniversity, Agawam Hunt. 1917 Alene Eoley, 65 Weymouth st.\nFelix Napoion Gerson, Editor, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cornelia Harrington\nInn, Philmont: Emily Goldsmith; Gerstenberg, Alice, Author, Chicago. Bryn Mawr College. Casino, Arts, and Little Room, room 539 Deming place.\n\nCrerstle, Mark L., Business Executive, San Francisco. Family, Olympic. Hecht, Hilda Alice. Id; r 2350 Washington St.\n\nGerstle, William Lewis, Business Executive, San Francisco. Family, Olympic. Id; r 2360 Washington st.\n\nGervais, Wainwright B., Manufacturer, Chicago. Various. Lebby, Is Id; r Oak Park, IN.\n\nGesner, Richmond Herbert, Clergyman, Newton, CT. Newton Men, Country. 1890 m Virginia Brett, now deceased.\n\nGessler, Edward Albert, Stock Broker, St. Louis. Sunset Hill Country. 1893 m Alice Wippern. Id; r 6823 Kingsbury blvd.\n\nGessner, Hermann B., Surgeon, New Orleans. Round Table. 1900 m Jessie\nHayes: 2s 2d; r 119 Audubon blvd.\nGest, Joseph Henry: Business President, Cincinnati. CS: Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Harvard, National Art. 1887 m Lillie Schultze: Id; r 2144 Grandin road.\nGest, Morris: Theatrical Producer, New York City. He is engaged in theatrical business. He is prominent in business and public affairs, m Reina Belasco-\nGest, William Purves: Banker and Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS: University, Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket, Bankers. 1894 m Isabel Thorn Howell: 2d; r Merion Station, Pa.\nGetchell, Edith Loring: Etcher, Worcester\nGetty, George Franklin: Oil Producer and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Athletic, Country, Brentwood Country, Mason, Elks, Chamber of Commerce. 1897 m Sarah C. Risher: Is; r 647 S. Kingsley drive.\nGetze, Edward Boren: Retired, Philadelphia.\nPhilip C. Bernens, Suzanne, 6005 Overbrook avenue, Overbrook, Pa.\nWilliam Geng, Business Executive, New York City. 1914 m Katherine M. Burke, Chelsea, N.Y.\nAnthony Taussat Geyun, Business President, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nHenry Rowle Geyelin, Physician, New York City. CS University of Pennsylvania, 1916 m Margert Gladys Marke, 2s\nJohn J. Ghegan, Business President, New York City. CS Canoe Brook Country, Washington Society, Elks, 108 Prospect St., E. Orange, N.J.\nAmadeo Peter Giannini, Banker, San Francisco. CS Congressional Country Club, Commercial, Olympic, Union League, San Francisco Polo Hillsborough, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic. 1892 m Clarinda Agnes Cuneo, 2s 20 San Matoo avenue.\nSan Mateo, CA; and Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco.\nGiannini, Attilio H., Banker and Millionaire, New York City. CS Lambs, Westchester-Biltmore, New York Athletic, Olympic, Bohemian of San Francisco, Golf, Family. 1895 married Leontine V. Giannini, 490 West End Ave.\nAmerican Elite & Sociologist\nGibb, Thomas R. P., Lawyer, Boston. Rockport Country Club. 1918 married Edna C. Cullis, 27 Golden St., Belmont, MA, and in summer Marmion Way, Rockport MA.\nGibb, Frank H., Manufacturer and Business President, Columbia, SC. Lake Forest, Columbia Cotillion, The Assembly. 1897 married Susan Ellis Ravenell, 1800 Enoree Ave.\nGibbons, Harry R., Business President and Banker, Chicago.\nGibbons, Henry Walter, Surgeon and Physician, San Francisco. 1905 married Hazel Nnonan, 3491 Pacific Ave.\nJohn T. Gibbons, Millionaire, New Orleans. 4022 St. Charles ave.\nMorton R. Gibbons, Physician, San Francisco. Commonwealth, Olympic.\nMarv Spa'd Stubbs, Is 2d; Washington st.\nWilliam Jarvis, Merchant and Capitalist. Chicago. Identified with Marshall Field and Company. Chicago.\nAthletic- Oak Park. 1912 Maude Kirvin, 4s 2d; 479 Ashland ave., Gibbons. Carleton Burplett, Educator. Savannah, Ga. Rotary. 1887 Martha Xewcomb, 2s Id: Bona Bella.\nCharles Gibson, Millionaire, Albany, N.Y.\nCharles Dana Gibson, Artist and Author. New York City. Society of Illustrators. 1895 Tenene Langhorne, Is Id; Gibbons.\nFreeman Tryon, Chemical Engineer, Savannah. Cotillion. Oglethorpe, pvt.jcts. Pierson Kennel, American Foxterrier, Savannah Kennel. 1913 m To rhine StePr Id: 421 E. 44th st.\nGib'on, Reece - Armistead. Business Executive, R. T. O'Brien. \"S. Country, S.A.R. 3903 m Alice MacClung, reor\"-\" \"^'eT>'er+. Cr.r.snlting Engineer, New York City. Cs New York Athlete. Gibson Hanley Johnson, Headmaster, Washington. Conrad. TT^vard, Century. 1908 m R. Rnoke Vin Dike. 4s Id. Gibson, Harvey T., Business President and In millionaire. New York City. He is president New Vow Trust Company, and director Pacific Fire Insurance Company. Cs Pinkers. T. Ink. National Golf. Pioinc Rock, Raconet and Tennis, Union League, University. 1903 m Carrie Hastings Curtis; 52 E. 69th st. Gibson, Irene Langhorne, Sociologist, New York City. 1895 m Charles Dana Gibson, Gibson, James A., Jr., Lawyer, Los Angeles. Cs California, University, Midwick Country. 1913 m Dons Davidson, Gibson. John K. Merchant and Planter,\nLauratown, AR 1908\nJosephine Robinson, 2s Id.\nGibson, Langhorne, Business Executive, New York Citizen. Yale, Racquet Club, Co-fee House. 1922 m Marion Taylor; r Mt. Kisco, NA.\nGibson, RusseU, Geologist and Educator, Boulder, CO. 1922 m Katharine Sloan Brooks; r 882 University ave.\nGiddings, Charles Glenville, Physician, Atlanta, GA. CS Piedmont Driving. 1919 m Dorothy Arkwright, Is Id; r 1165 Ponce de Leon ave.\nGiddings, Henry Star, Lawyer, Bronxville, NY. CS Columbia University, West Side Tennis. 1906 m Lenore Yictor, kd.\nGierasch, Georeia Merocr, Boatman. Sociologist. Brookline, MA. 1902 m Walter Siegfried Gierasch, 49 2d; r 130 Longwood ave.\nGieret, Knut, Educator and Author, Decorah, I-^'wa. He is professor Luther College, and prominent in business and public affairs. CS Knights of '^^t. Olaf. 1894 m Helen Baumgarten, 2s Id.\nGieckes, Albert Anthony, Educator, Philadelphia, PA. He is Director of Gerfal Education of Peru. Various. 1914 - Esther Matto, Isidora Miraflores, Peru.\n\nGeve, Tardy O. Tobacco Teclitt, Baltimore. C. P. Cintriv, Rolling Road Golf. Baltimore Press. 1906 - Evelyn Chisolm Trenholm, Isidore Chesinont, Catonsville, MD.\n\nGiffin, L. T., Clergyman, Horticulturist, Pittsfield, NJ. 1884 - Ella T. Fancher, Isadore, 142 Main st.\n\nGifford, \"Feneciac,\" Manufacturer, Hudson, NY. Williams. New York Rotary, Athenaeum, Shriner. 1906 - Francois Lewis, 2d, Faraway Farm.\n\nGilford, Peniamir C., Millionaire, Fall River, JVtass. 388 Rock st.\n\nGifford, Charles Aping, Retired Architect, Atlantic City, NJ. 1890 - Hden Convingham, 3rd, 7 S. Brighton ave.\n\nGifford, Frank F. Edward, Banker, James-\nGifford, Josephine, Lady, Schenectady, NY. Married to George Gifford, Bank President, Schenectady, NY. Mohawk, Mohawk Golf.\nGifford, Humphrey A., Business Executive, St. Louis. Alumnus of St. Louis Country, University, Harvard. Married to C. Collins; 326 N. Euclid ave.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nGifford, James H., Banker, Salem, MA. Alumnus of Algonquin Club, Boston, Wenham Golf, Salem. Married to Louise Haddock; 41 Flint St.\nGifford, James M., Lawyer, New York City. Alumnus of University, Bankers, Lawyers, Carteret, Essex Committee, Country. Married to Harriet E. Brangan; 319 V. Lohrd St.\nGifford, Livingston, Lawyer, New York City. Alumnus of University, Providence Art, Providence University. Married to Marie Louise Davis; Id: 290 Park ave.\nGifford, Nathaniel H., Surgeon, Providence. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Alumnus of University, Providence Art, Providence University. Married to Josephine Huston, 1908.\nGi'ford:\nPhilip Collins, Industrial Banker, Providence, E.I. Cs, Rhode Island Country, University, Eastern Tennis, Harvard. 1916 m Helen Saiah Thomas, Gilford, Robert t add. Business President, Chicago. Cs University, University of Pasadena, City. 1898 m Evelyn Brooks, Is; r Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Cal.\nGi'ford, Walter S., Millionaire, New York City. Cs Links Golf, m Florence Pitt-Glgnilliat, Leiph Robinson, Educator, Culver. Ind. Cs Union League. 1895 m Mary Peddon, Fleet.\nGfgiiilliat, Eavenel, Civil Engineer. Savannah, Ga. Cs Savannah Yacht, Huguert Society of S.C, American Society of Engineers. 1903 m Helen McIver, 4s Cltert, Arthur WiHer. Commissioner. Bos-f'm. ipi m Susan Gre-e Cooper; r 48 G'^-ert. Benjamin Thone. Broker. Itica. Cs University of New York. Universitv of Utica, Yahnundasis. 1905 m \"^\u2022.^r- (ie Eacev Bigger, Is Id; r New\nI. Hartford, CT\nG. Farry Turner, Manufacturer, Sharon, PA. He is vice-president Sharon Feel Hoon Company. Chicago Athletic Association, South Shore Country Club, Picnic Point, Union, Youngstown. Milwaukee Athletic. Detroit Athletic. 1902 m Beulah Ugland, Is Id; Ron, OH.\nH. Gilbert, Sociologist, Chicago, 57 E. Oak St.\nH. Kiddear, Business Executive, Chicago. <-'s Chiasro, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle. Cliff Dwellers, Lake Zurich. m Anne Gushing Sargent, 35; 56 E. Division st., Peterboro, NY.\nH. H. Gilbert, Business Executive, Chicago. Universitv, Onwentsia.\nJ. Gilbert, Coal Operator, Philadelphia. Union League, Philadphia. Eittenhouse. 1902 m Maude Eowland, 35; PA.\nL. F. Gilbert, Manufacturer, Buffalo. Saturn, Country, Tennis and Squash. Lexington ave.\nGilbert, Vel's Smitii, Lumberman, Oswego, NY. 1903 p 2 Morris, 2nd; Greenway, Evera. PFD. Box 255.\nGilbert-Carter, Gertrude Codman Parker, Sociologist, London. CS ChiUon, New Century, Lyceum. 1903 m Gilbert Thomas Gilbert-Carter, Is; 43 Charing Cross.\nGilbert, Frill H., Banker, Finley, ND. 1912 m Arnettea E. Olsen, Is Id; Finley, ND.\nGilbreth, Lillian M., Consulting Engineer, Montclair, NJ. CS Taylor Society, Society of Industrial Engineers. 6s 5d.\nGilrhriFt, John Devin, Business Executive, Cleveland, OH. CS Herrnt. 1907 mabel E. Hart, 3rd; 1843 Cadwell ave.\nGicbrist, John Foster, Business Executive, Chicago. CS South Shore Country, Industrial. Midway Flossmoor Country,\nElectric City, Engineers of New York, Western Society of Engineers. 1896 m Emma Lock Boyd, 2d; 5406 Black-\nJohn Peter Gilchrist, Business Executive, Chicasaw. CS Chicasaw, 1896 at Emma Lofk Bo-d. Is 2d; 5th Street, 59 Blackstone av., Gilchrist. P. Gilchrist, Millionaire, Alpena, Gepe' Ridgway, Surspon, San Francisco. CS Bohemian. Lake-side Golf, Terminal and Navy, Conimicoppal. 3388 Clay st.\nGilbert Gilder, Jr., Journalist. Stamford. Cotton. Gwendolen Jackson, Id. Gertrude-sleeve, Oliver Shinbrimer. Gildersleeve, Conn. CS Sachse's He-d, Connecticut Church. 1915 at Ann P. De Peyster, Is 2d.\nWilliam J. Giles, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Eacquet, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. 1908 at Louise L. Rvan. Id; 5 Porter road, U.S. Naval Academy.\n\nGilchrist, John Peter, Business Executive, Chicasaw, CS Chicasaw, 1896, Emma Lofk Bo-d, Is 2d, 5th Street, 59 Blackstone av., Gilchrist, P. Gilchrist, Millionaire, Alpena, Gepe' Ridgway, Surspon, San Francisco, CS Bohemian, Lake-side Golf, Terminal and Navy, Conimicoppal, 3388 Clay st.\nGilbert Gilder, Jr., Journalist, Stamford, Cotton, Gwendolen Jackson, Id, Gertrude-sleeve, Oliver Shinbrimer, Gildersleeve, Conn, CS Sachse's He-d, Connecticut Church, 1915, Ann P. De Peyster, Is 2d.\nWilliam J. Giles, Naval Officer, Washington, CS Eacquet, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, 1908, Louise L. Rvan, Id, 5 Porter road, U.S. Naval Academy.\nGilfillan, W. Whitelead, Physician and Oculist, New York City. Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, Society of Mechanical Engineers, Germantown Cricket, Montclair Athletic. 1901 Anna Jackson, id: 700 Oakwood ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Gilfillan, W. Whitelead, Oculist, New York City. New York Athletic Club, S.A.R., New York County Medical Society. Gilliam, Ralph Waldo, Bank President, Kenton, Wash. Mason of Seattle and Renton. 1901 Pearl Jennings. Gilliam, E. R., Business Executive, Richmond, Va. Commonwealth. Isabella Adair Pleasants; 11 E., Franklin st. Jikyson, H. H., Jr., Business Executive, Phoenixville.- Pa. Pickering, m Phoebe Hunter, Is 3d; Mont Clare. Gill, Augustus Ferman, Educator and Author, Connibridge, Mass. Knights\nTemplar, 1897, Mabel H. Shepard, Id: r 41 Myrtle st., Belmont, Moss.\nCharles Gill, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Resides: Whitemarsh Valley, Seaview Golf, Pennsylvania Athletic, 1912, Catherine Hallahan, Id: r Alden Park Manor, German-town.\nCharles C. Gill, Naval Officer, Jampton, N.H. 1911, Helen Howard, Id: r R.B. Naval Mission to Brazil, care of Postmaster New York City.\nGeorge Carleton Gill, Manufacturer and Banker, Holyoke, Mass. He is president 'Geo. C. Gill Paper Company. Resides: Mount Tom Golf, Holyoke Canoe. 1893, Jenta Johnson, 2d.\nJames Holton Oill, Manufacturer, Steubenville, Ohio. Resides: Duquesne, Athletic. 1916, Katherine Anderson, 2d; Gill, Kermode P., Builder, Cleveland. He is vice-president Sterling Bronze Company of New York. Resides: Union, Kirtland, Mayfield, Temple Pike Country.\nTavern, Union League, Racquet of Philadelphia, Racquet of Washington, Dorothea Ambos, 2s Id, r 2177 Harcourt Gill, Norman Thomas, Banker, Reedsburg, Wis. CS Knights of Pythias. Winnifred P. Stone, 2s Gillen, Austin P., Funeral Director, Youngstown, Ohio. CS Rotary, Elks. 1899 m Theresa Langdon, 29. GiUespie, Eugene Faber, Banker, Philadelphia. He is president E. E. Gillespie and Com])anv. CS Racquet, Aero, Pennsylvania State. 1923 m Frances Bodkin\n\nT in -ohio Court Ajits., Overbrook, Pa. Gillespie, George Cuthbeit, Insurance Executive. Morristown, N.J. 1899 m Mary Buzbv, :^d.\n\nGillespie, H. Sevens, Broker. Flushing, N. Y. CS Detroit, Country, Grosse Pointe\nRidguff and Hunt, Grosse Pointe, University. 1914 m Helen Owen, Is; r 2126 i^ei'^inole ave.\n\nGillespie, Henry Boggs, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Country. 1885\nEmily V. Norvell, 2170 Jefferson ave, E. Gillespie, J. Porter, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Princeton, m Miss Rouboud, 5226 Westminster place, Gillespie John Thomas, Importer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University, Yale, Morris County Golf.\n\nEleanore Samson, 4s 2d; morristown, N.J.\n\nLawrence L. Gillespie, Millionaire, New York City. Tuxedo, m Irene M. Sheridan Gillespie Oscar William, Lawyer, Statesman, Fort Worth, Texas. Mason, Knights of Pythias. 1884 m Kate Hodges, Is 4d.\n\nStanley A. Gillespie, Business President, Greenville, Pa. Youngstown Country, Conneaut Lake Yacht. 1909 m Bess Eliza Anthony, Is Id; 5 Chamber ave.\n\nThomas H. Gillespie, Millionaire, Butler, Pa. r 701 N. McKean st.\n\nThomas J. Gillespie, Business Executive,\nPittsburgh. CS Duquesne. m Ella Porter; 5226 Westminster place.\nGillet, George Martin Jr., Investment Banker, Baltimore. CS Baltimore, Green Spring Valley Hunt, S.A.R. 1921 m Sophie McHenry Stewart, Is; Garrison, Green Spring Valley, Md.\nGillett, Frederick H., Lawyer, Sorigfield, Mass. 1915 m Mrs. Christine Rice Hoar;\nGillett, Lester T., Business President, Goldendale, Wash. 1894 m Mary Ulvey, 2s; Claremont, Cal.\nGillette, Albert C, Lawyer and Capitalist, Duluth, Minn. CS Northland Conn. trv.' 1911 m Annie Dale White, 3d;\nGillette, Clarence Preston, Entomologist, Fort Collins, Col. 1866 m Clara 1L Smith 2d; r 620 Elizabeth st.\nGillette, Edward, Retired Civil Engineer, Sheridan, Wyo. CS Graduates, New Haven, American Society of Civil Engineers, Founders and Patriots, S.A.R.\nDome Lake, 1893 m Hallie Coffee, 220 Coffee Ave., Gillette, Edwin Fraser, Architect, Chicago. University, University of Pasadena, Valley Hunt Pasadena, Cauldron, Pasadena, Society of Mayflower Descendants, Society of Colonial War Veterans, S.A.R., Loiua road, Pasadena, CA.\nGillette, Howard P., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Cornelia F. Brookniere, 50 Banks st.\nGiuman, WiUiam Lee, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. CS Chamber of Commerce, Virginia Boat, 1915 m Annicie Fraulini Barnes, 1622 Monument ave.\nGihie, Walter Boyer, Business President, New Orleans. CS Boston, Louisiana, and Country, 1909 m Lucile Vardell, 2d, 441 Walnut st.\nGillies, Robert Aymer, Business Executive, Chicago, 1918 m Isabel Mandell, 2455.\nGilliland,  Robert  Roy,  Business  Executive \nand  Financier,  Ouanah,  Texas.  Cs  Qua- \nnah  Country,  Elks,  Shrike,  Thirty-two \ndegree  Mason.  1904  m  Birdie  Cate  Gose, \nGi^lis,  Gaylord  W.,  Treasurer,  Detroit.  Cs \nComitrv,  Universitv.  Detroit.  1908  m \n\u25a0^orothy  Sibley,  ?>s  Id;  r  1444  Burns  av. \nGiPis,  Hugh  C,  Broker,  Minneapolis.  1912 \nri   Louise   Covey,   Id;    r  2217   Humboldt \nnve. \nGi'lis,  Jp^^es  Watson.  Automobile  Business \nT^ochester.,  N.Y.  Cs  Countrv.  1905  m \nT^?thariiip  Lvman.  Is  2d:  r  42  Clover  st. \nGiUis,  Robert  Conron,  Capitalist.  Los  An- \ngeles. Cs  California,  Los  Ansreles  Coun- \ntrv, Bear-h.  m  Frances  Lindsay,  l?  2d;  r \nGillmor,  Horatio  G.,  Naval  Officpr,  Wash \nington.  Cs  Arniv  and  Navy,  Ch>^vv  Chase \nTTniversitv  of  New  York,  and  New  York \nYacht.  1912  m  Mary  S.  Grandv,  now  de- \n^pased:  2s.  19*^\"  m  Grace  V.  Estes,  2s;  r \nGi'lmore,  Marie  Mcllvaine,  Business  Ex- \nExecutive: New York City. CS American, Oriental. 1905 m Henry Van Kleeck\nGillmore: 16 E. 60th st.\nGillmore, Quincy A., Naval Officer, Newark, NJ. CS Rittenhouse, Racquet, Radnor Hunt, Rumson Country Club, University of NYC. 1904 m Frances West Tisdale Oilman\nBenjamin Ives, Business Executive, Boston. CS Williams, Graduate. 1892 m Cornelia M. Dunbar, Id: 82 Chestnut st.\nGilman, Bradley, Clergyman and Author, Boston. CS Harvard. 1886 m Mary N. Foster, Id: Hotel Carlton.\nGilman, Charles Ashburton, Gentleman Farmer, Brunswick, Maine. 1914 m Martha Ellison.\nGilman, Charlotte Perkins, Writer and Lecturer, Norwich Town, CT. CS American Sociological Society. m Charles W. Stetson, Id.\nGilman, Roger, Architect, Providence. C3 Hope, Art. 1918 m Lane Bowler, 3d; r 9 Benevolent st.\nGilman, Stephen, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League. 1913 m Martha\nRogers, Is: 5609 Kenwood ave.\nGilman, Theodore: Merchant and Banker, New York City. Founders and Patriots of America, Union League S.A.R., 1863. Elizabeth Drinker Paxton: 2s 2d; Yonkers, NY.\nGilmer, J. H.: Business Executive, Winston-Salem, NC. Cs: various.\nGilmer, Liidwell H.: Manufacturer, Philadelphia. He is president, L. H. Gilmer Company, manufacturers of woven products. Cs: Detroit Golf, Detroit Athletic, Manufacturers. Society of Automobile Engineers, S.A.R., Penn Athletic. 1915. m \">arion Hamilton: Id. 1923 m Maud Rider: r Grand ave., and Milner st., Torresdale. Pa.\nGilmore, James: Business Executive, Cincinnati. 1913 m Lillian Mav Lucas: Id: r 5 Annwood lane. East Walnut Hills. O.\nGilmore, Mvron T.: Banker, Bankscport, Cal. Cs: P.A.T.F. 1886 m Mrs. Mary Parker Spafford.\nMaine, CS Mason, Knights Templar, 1881\nAlma M. Hart, Id.\nCleveland, Charles Davie, Engineer, TTprpit, 1905 Blanche Louise Tappan, Fernwood Avenue, Gilpin, Edmund Wattnough, Business Executive, Philadelphia, CS Georgetown Cricket, 1900 Nancy Purchas, St. Davids, Delaware City, Pa.\nGilpin, Francis Hopkinson, Engineer, Summit, N.J., CS Society of Colonial Wars, Engineers, 1913 Elizabeth B. Bates, Id: r 22 Edeemont ave.\nGilpin, Henry Brooke, Druggist and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is chairman of the board of Gilpin Langdon and Company.\nCS Marvland, Baltimore, Elkridge, Maryland Yacht, 1886 Kattie Newcomer, Baltimore, Md., and Boyce, Va.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nGilpin, John Clayton, Lawyer, Philadelphia, CS Union League, 1914 Lucy F. Disston, Sugar Loaf Orchard, Pa.\nGilpin, Kenneth Newcomer, Brigadier,\nBoyce, Va: He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Baltimore Country, Baltimore Athletic. 1918. Isabella Tvron. Ms.\nGilpin, Kittanning, Pa: Lawyer and Banker. University of Pittsburgh, Union. 1909. Emily Peynolds.\nGilsey, Millionaire, New York City. r o'2 William st.\nGimbel, Louis S., Merchant, New York City. Cs Criterion. Century, Quaker City. Norwood. 1894. Julia Martbaum, Ms; r 555 Park ave.\nGingrich, Northfield, Minn: Educator. American Astronomical Society. Mason. 1915. Mary A. Gross, Id; r 213 Maple ave.\nGinn, Davton: Physician. Dayton Country, Bicycle. m Grace Hoover, Id; r Kramer lane, Oakwood.\nGinn, Edwin, Banker, Boston. Cs Harvard, 1919. Margaret Cutler; r 986 Piver road, Cambridge, Mass.\nGinn, Frank Hadley, Lawyer, Cleveland.\nRowfant, Ionion, Mayfield Country, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Bankers. 1899 m Ginn, Percy E. Ginsberg, Business President, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Unmarried, 41, Iffley road.\nGinsberg, Arthur, Business Executive, New York City. 1920 m Beatrice Lerner, Is Ginsberg, Hrs. Dora, Business President, Corona, N.Y. CS various. 1898 m Mr. Hyman Ginsberg; 4s 5d.\nGinzberg, Louis, Educator and author, New York City. 1909 m Goldstein, Ida; 1902 m Emily Benedict, 2d; 503 3rd st.\nGirard, Guiseve, Realtor and capitalist, Brooklyn. CS Crescent Athletic, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Southward Ho Country. Knickerbocker Field, m Mabel M. Mingus, 2s Id; 482 E. 18th St.\nGirvin, Robert M. Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket, Union League. 1903 m Alice Kennedy Hill, 3s.\nId: R. Eosemont, Pa.\nGithers, Alfred Morton, Architect, New York City, 1907, Charlotte S. P. Sands\nIs 2d; r '73 Sagamore road, Bourxville, Gittinger, Po, College Professor, Norman Okla.\nC\\* Lions, Mason, 1900 iii Frances Price.\nGittings, Gerfre w.. Business President and Manufacturer, New York City. He is presiding V^fn-' Welte Co. region, and Estev Piano Company. CS New York Athletic. Id; r 1143 5th ave.\nGittins, Robert H., Lawyer. New York City. CS Niagara Niagara Falls Country, New York Democratic, Rockwood Hall Country. r .T25 Riverside drive.\nGivev'n, William I-'n'-oln, Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit, 1917, Dorothy L. Hutchinson; r 1099 Parker ave.\nGladwin, Albert E., Banker and Trustee, Boston. CS Boston City, South Shore Country. 1920, Lillian Fay Curtiss; r 435 Bridge st., Weymouth, Mass.\nGlazenzer, F. Levels, Lewelpr and Financier,\nNew York CTV. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCg St. Cloud Country of France. 1925 m Kendall Lee: r 130 E. 65th st.\nGlaenzer. Rihard Butler, Poet. New York City. CS Players. Yale. 1903 m Anita Gibson, 2d; r 16 Gramercy Park.\nGlafke, William A., Ph.D. New York City. CS New York State Medical Society.\nGlaser, Carl, Stock Broker, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Stock Exchange. 1902 m Stella Tuhelske, 3s; r 5116 Washington blvd.\nGlasser, Gilson G., Librarian. Madison. CS Kinnis, Mason. 1899 m Belle Kellogg,\nGlass. Alex, Millionaire. Wheplting, WVa. r Kenwood place, Echo Point.\nGlass, Franklin Potts, Editor-in-chief, Birmingham. Ala. 1883 m Mattie Byrd, 3g 2d; r 2030 Quinlani av.\nGlass, George Frederick, Business President. Cleveland. CS Eotary, Cedarhurst Country. 1896 m Gertrude S. Stegkemper. Is; r Park lane, Yilla.\nWilliam J. Glatfelter, Manufacturer, York, PA. 1887\nKatin-vn Hollup^er, Is in Spring Groves, PA., West Hill.\nGeorge Y. Glave, Retired Broker, New York City. 1901 m Claire L. Haywood, Glaze, George W., Lawyer, New York City. 1897 m Esther St. John Waring; Sound Beach, CT.\nLarkin W. Glazebrook, Physician, Washington. Cs Chew Chase, Edgemoor. 1895\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWilliam L. Glazier, Civil Engineer, Cincinnati. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineers. 1891 m Florence De Moss, 5s 2d; r 627 Nelson place,Newport, KY.\nCharles K. Gleason, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Merchants, Apawa-\nCharles M. Gleason, Physician and Surgeon, Manitowoc, WI. Cs County Medical Society, State Medical Society. 1914 m Grace A. Barber.\nEdwin Percy Gleason, Secretary, New\nYork City. CS Merchants. 1912 m Mary S. Shoemaker, Is 2d; r 17 Ivanhoe terrace, East Orange, NJ.\nGleason, John Percy, Business Executive, East Orange, NJ. CS Merchants. 1912 ni Mary Shoemaker, Is 2d; r 17 Tanhoe territory.\nGlenn, Charles Melancthon, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. CS Eotary, Masonic. 1915 m Haezl Estell Cole, Is Id; r 2 Westmoreland place.\nGlenn, Thomas Kearney, Banker and Manufacturer, Atlanta, GA. CS Capitol City, Druid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving, Biltmore Forest Country of Ashville, NC. 1904 m Agnes Raoul, now deceased, 2s; r Mol Myrtle st.\nGlennan, William Shield, Newspaper Director, Norfolk, VA. CS Norfolk Country Army and Navy, Military Order Foreign Wars.\nGlenner, Bryant, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Tennis and Squash, Sadler and Bridle. 1916 m Albertine H. Hoyt, 2s; r 424 Lipwood ave.\nJohn G. M. Glessner, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass.\nAlice M. Hamlin, University, V 7 Longfellow Park.\n\nJohn Jacob Glessner, Manufacturer, Chicago, m Frances Macbeth, 1800 Prairie ave.\n\nEmanuel Glick, Business President, New York City.\nPresident, Emanuel Glick, Incorporated, r ISS W. 4Sth st.\n\nArthur Glidden, Banker, Hitchcock, SD. Cs Modern Woodmen.\n1880 m Elva Legon, Is Id.\n\nArthur Boynton Glidden, Army Captain, Dover, Mass.\nCs Norfolk Hunt, Tennis and Racquet.\nMargaret Schuyler, 191.3 ni, Dover, Mass.\n\nCharles Jasper Glines, Promoter and Tourist, Boston.\nProminently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Mason.\n1878 m Lucy Emma Eleworth, r 288 Commonwealth ave.\n\nEarl S. Glines, Engineer, Merchant and Banker, New York City.\nCs Harvard.\nHarvard  Boston,  Lawyers,  University  of \nBaltimore,  Baltimore  S.A.R.  1912  m  Ma- \nrion Weymouth,  Id;  r  Hastings-on-Hud- \nson,  N.Y. \nGlose,  Elmer  H.,  Millionaire,  Toledo,  Ohio, \nr   Ridge  wood  road,  Ottawa  Hills. \nGloFemeyer,  Louis  H.,  Physician,  O'Fallon \nMo.  Cs  St.  Charles  County  Society,  Mis- \nsouri State  Medical  Society.  1900  m  Ber- \ntha   E.  Bezzenbergen,  Is   Id. \nGlover,  Charles  O.,  Banker,  Don'U'  and  So- \nciologist, Washington.  He  is  prominent- \nly identified  with  business  and  public \naffairs.  1878  ni  Anne  Cunningham  Poor, \nIs  Id. \nGlover,  David  Livingston,  Lawyer.  Mif- \nflingburg.  Pa.  Cs  Mason.  1900  m  Minnie \nG.  Kurtz,  now  deceased.  1911  m  Eliza- \nbeth Kurtz,  Id;  r  411  Walnut  st. \nGlover,  George  Henry,  Veterinarian,  Fort \nCollins,  Col.  Cs  Rotary,  Mason,  Wood- \nmen of  the  World.  1887  m  Margaret \nGlover,  Is;  r  Torrington,  Wyo. \nGlover,  Griff,  Business  Executive,  Saint \nLouis.  1887  m  Marion  Rhodes;  r  5070 \nWaterman   ave. \nGlover,  James  Andrew,  Realtor,  New  York \nCitv..  1888  m  Frances  Livingston,  3d;  r \nGlover,  John  Irvin,  Business  Executive \nand  Capitalist,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  He  is \nprominent  in  business  and  public  affairs \nand  has  held  many  positions  of  trust \nand  honor.  Cs  Metropolitan,  I^iiiversitv \nMetropolitan  Opera,  Cornell,  Kansas  Ci- \nty Country,  Beagle  Union  Interaliee.  m \nMaude  Cheever,  2d;  r  4410  Warwick \nblvd. \nGloyd,  Samuel  Moses,  Capitalist,  Oklaho- \nma City.  Okla.  He  is  president  Texas \nCement  Plaster  Company,  r  327  W.  14th \nSt. \nGluck,  Adolph,  Silk  Merchant  and  Fin. \nancier,  New  York  City.  Cs  Progress. \n1891  m  Harriet  Ripensky,  Is  Id;  r  522 \nWest   End  ave. \nGnade,  T.  J.,  Business  Executive  and  Ca- \npitalist Old  Monroe,  Mo.  1910  m  Kathe. \nrine   Weiss,    2s    3d. \nGobrecht,  Emil  W.,  Business  President  and \nTanner,  Boston.  Cs  Mason.  1896  m  Lulu \nHarf: Hotel Hemenway\nGodcharles, Frederic Antes, Manufacturer, Editor and Historian, Milton, PA. He is past president of F. A. Godcharles Company, manufacturers of cut nails, hinges and muck bars. Union League of Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Historical and National Geographical. 1914\nMary Walls Barber.\n\nGoddard, Calvin B., Army Officer and Business Executive, New York City. Army and Navy of Washington, Army and Navy of New York, Army and Navy of Marine County, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, S.A.E., Colonial Wars, Army of Potomac. 1915 Eliza X. Harrison, Kent County, VA.\n\nGoddard, Trederick A., Business President, New York City. Arts. 1913 Miss Bayes, 3d; r Ijong Island.\n\nGoddard, Henry Warren. Historian, New York City. Lawyers, Equitet and Tennis, National Republican. 1912 Mabel Gordon Morrman; r 61 E. 73rd st.\nJohn Calvin Goddard, Cleric, Salisbury, CT. CS SAR 1883 m Harriet Warrpn Allen.\nRobert Hale Ives Goddard, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Providence. CS Knickerbocker, Metropolitan, Yale, University, Hope, Art, Squantum. 1908 m Margaret Hazard, is 66, Power st.\nStanhope S. Goddard, Investment Banker, New York City. CS Duquesne. University of Pittsburgh, Union, Wee Burn. 1916 m Margaret Quinby, is 2d, r 46 E. 82nd St.\nWarren Goddard, Wholesale Grocer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Racquet, Hunting and Shooting. 1910 m Louise Auenstine, 2s 2d: r Brentmoor Park.\nWarren Goddard, Banker, Richmond, VA. CS Commonwealth. Country. 1920 m Marsaret R. Gordon, 2d; r 3317 Tonume Tit ave.\nWilliam Taylor Goddard, Lawyer, Saint Paul. 1917 m Catherine T. McGregor; r 1917 Fairmont ave.\nA. W. Goddard, Business President, Boston. CS -\nGodfrey, Harva-d, 1917, Gertrude M. Hitz, 1100 Boylston st., Boston, Mass.\nGodfrey, Calvin P., Accountant, Ottawa, Ohio, Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, Ohio State Historical Society, 1889, Emma Kelly\nGodfrey, D., Lawyer, Cleveland, University, Mid-Day, 1922, Marjorie Woodworth, Is, 2121 Eenrock road, Cleveland Heights.\nGodfrey, James J., Business President, New York City, prominently identified with business and public affairs, 29 Broadway.\nGodfrey, Lester N., Wholesale Lumberman, Boston, Algonquin, Exchant, 1880, Harriet E. Wilbur, 30 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass.\nGodshalk, Paul Leon, Merchant, New Orleans, Chess, Checkers, Whist, 1885, Retta Weis, 2s 3d, 1237 Jackson av.\nGodfrey, Clarence A., Manufacturer and Business Executive, Philadelphia, Corinthian Yacht, Union League, Merion.\nCricket, 1911, Jane La Bond, 2s Id; residence: 139 Valley road, Ardmore, Pa.\nFrederick Marquand, Architect, New York City. CS: Knickerbocker, Riding. 1917, Mildred Sara, 2d; residence: 950 Park ave.\nHarold Godwin, Retired Newspaperman, Roslyn, Long Island. CS: Centary, University, Automobile, Nassau Country, Garden City Golf. 1884, Elizabeth L. Marquand, 2s Id; residence: Cedar Mere, Roslyn.\nOscar Alwin Goedecke, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. He is president of Oscar A. Goedecke and Son. 1893, Elizabeth H. Doyle, 3s 2d; residence: 91 N. 18th St., East Orange, N.J.\nJ. Henry Goeke, Lawyer and Statesman, Wapakoneta, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: National Press of Washington.\nAloha.\nRobert Goelet, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS: Links. 1921, Fernanda Racchi, m; residence: Goelet, Robert. Walton, Realtor, Multi-Millionaire, New York City.\nAnne Marie Guestler, ID: 591 5th ave., Newport, RI.\nCarl Goepel, Affiliaire, New York City.\nMorgan Goetchius, Financier, Smithtown, NY. CS Yale, Smithtown Hunt, Polo, American, Racquet and Tennis. 1904 m Marie Stephany, IS: Ronmond, NH.\nJoseph Addison Goetz, Merchant, New York City. He is president of T. and E. Goetz Incorporated. 1900 m Elizabeth Morthimer Fuller, r Pondfield road, Bronxville, NY.\nPhilip Becker Goetz, Educator and Writer, Buffalo. CS Thursday, University Buffalo, Athletic. 1897 m Mary F. Stone, 2430 Tracy place.\n\nLyman B. Goff, Millionaire, Pawtucket, RI. r 56 Walcott st.\nMilton LeRoy Goff, Insurance Executive, Washington. CS University. 1902 m Linda Alvord Graves, IS Id.\n\nGoetz, Joseph Addison\nGoetz, Philip Becker\nMorthimer Fuller, Elizabeth\nStone, Mary F.\nJames Goggin, Judge, El Paso, Texas. Cs: Toltec Country. 1894 m Lilla Hatfield, 2s Id: 1224 Maggie Avenue.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nCharles Gold, Farmer, West Cornwall, Comm. Cs: Newtonville Fruit Show, Founders and Patriots, Sons of America. Evolution- 1900 m Clara Sedgwick, 2s.\n\nCharles Gold, A. E. J., Bank President and Director, Chicago. 1907 m Lena Auber, Is: Aragon Hotel, 54th and Cornell Avenue.\n\nCharles Gold, James Douglas, Physician, Bridgeport, Conn. Cs: Seaside. 1894 m Gertrude House; r 839 Myrtle Avenue.\n\nCharles Gold, Walter Louis, Lawyer and Capitalist, Milwaukee. Cs: Milwaukee Athletic, Milwaukee Hunt, Woodnition Country. 1920 m Katherine Pick, 2s; r GSL Lake drive.\n\nCharles Gold, William Henry, Banker, Redwood Falls, Minn. Cs: Minneapolis Athletic, Interlachen Golf of Minneapolis, Minneapolis Historical Society. 1889 m Winnifred Bennett, 2s 4d.\nReuben Goldberg: Cartoonist and Writer, New York City. Contributes cartoons to newspapers all over the United States and abroad. Members of: Cs Lambs, Friars, Coffee House, Dutch Treat, Hlu'^tvators Society. 1916 - Irani Seeman, Mrs. Harry Goldenberg: Sociologist and Capitalist, Minneapolis. Part owner of Department Stores and Goldenberg Properties. Member of Hadassah, B.A. No. 63. 1898 - Harry Goldenberg, deceased, Id: 2206 Riverside ave.\n\nSamuel H. Golding: Lawyer, Realtor and Capitalist, New York City. Successful attorney and real estate operator of New York City. Memberships: Various. 1911 - Sue Feldman, Id: 255 W. 88th st.\n\nAlbert Goldman: Business President, New York City. Assistant General Commercial Manager, Bronx District of New York Edison Company. Memberships: Metropolitan Oakridge Golf, Treniont and Monterey sts.\nGoldman, Benjamin M., Lawyer, Angeles. CS: Los Angeles, Concordia, Mason, Elk. 1911 m Clara Winthrop, no children; r 909 S. St. Andrews place.\n\nGoldman, Herman, Millionaire, New York City. r 1000 Park ave.\n\nGoldman, Nathan S., Business President and General Manager, Fort Wayne, Ind. He is president of Stillman Dry Goods Company. CS: various. 1926 m Frances Thorner, no children; r 1914 Florida drive.\n\nGoldsborough, Aristides S., Business Executive, Baltimore. CS: Merchants. 1901 m Guilford.\n\nGoldsborough, Edmund Lee, Business Executive, Shepherdstown, W.Va. 1900 m Isabella McCalla, Id; r Leeland.\n\nGoldsborough, Edwin Gray Lee, Business Executive. Kansas City, Mo. 1898 m Eleanor M. Briggs, Id; r 6039 Walnut st.\n\nGoldsborough, Heniy Bedinger, Orchardist, Shepherdstown, W.Va. 1918 in Emily Meily Capp.\n\nGoldsborough, Murray Lloyd, Lawyer, Eag-\nton, Md. CS Baltimore, Talbot Country, Chesapeake Bay Yacht, College of Charlottesville, Va. 1915 m Elizabeth J. Bateman. Is: r Waverly.\n\nGoldsborough, Robert Gait, Manufacturer Highspire, Pa. 1908 m Helena B. Small. Is Id; r 821 N. Front st., Harrisburg, Pa.\n\nGoldsborough, Winder Elwell, Consulting Engineer Norwalk, Conn. CS I-awyera, Engineers, National Arts. 1899 m Charlotte Poole Wallace; r Bennybrook.\n\nGoldsmith, Edwin, Realtor New York City. CS Harmonic, North Shore Country. 1898 m Estelle Peixotto Davis, 2d; r 1075 Park ave.\n\nGoldsmith, H. F., Public Accountant New York City. CS Mason, Shriners, Level Grand Street Boys. 1907 m Ida Gransman. Id; r 2 Pinehurst ave.\n\nGoldsmith, Irving Islington, Lawyer Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He is identified with Schwartz, Slade. Harrington and Goldsmith. CS Saratoga, Mc Gregor Links, r 187 Grand ave.\nGoldsmith, J.M.N, Business President, Washington. He is president of Goldsmith and Company. City, Town, Country.\n1924 m Frances Deseree Kaufman, Is; r 2701 Connecticut ave., N.W.\nGoldsmith, Jacob, Millionaire, Memphis, Tenn. r 696 Vance ave.\nGoldsmith, James A., Engineer and Millionaire, New York City. Cs Manhattan, Harmonie, Century, Country, Norwood\nGolf, North Shore Country, Hollywood Golf. 1898 m Kate Moss Price, Is 3d; r Goldsmith. John J., Insurance Executive, Portland. Ore. Cs Multnomah Amateur Athletic. 1901 m Alice Y. Hitchcock, Is; Goldsmith, Samuel Maitland, Business President, New York City. 1922 m Rae Goldson, Harry, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is theatre owner and engaged in manufacturing. Cs Varick St.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\nGoldstein, A.M., Business Executive, Dallas, Texas. He is prominently identified\nGoldthwait, Joel A., Business Executive, Providence. CS University, Rhode Island, 2 South 4 E. Orchard ave.\nGoldthwaite, Charles Dickey, General Contractor, Los Angeles. CS various.\nGarden, Aileen, 3 Id; 1010 Park View st.\nGoldwyn, Samuel, Motion Picture Producer, New York City. 1925 ni Frances Howard; Ambassador Hotel.\nGoll, Fred T., Millionaire, Milwaukee, WI. 152 Prospect av.\nGoltra, Edward Field, Manufacturer and Financier, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, St. Louis Country, Racquet, University, and Princeton. 1888 m Kate Brown, 2s; 4487 Lindell blvd.\nGomez, William G., Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1907 m Louise Griffin, 2s; 60 Norwood ave.\nGonzalez, Jesus, Manufacturer and Businessman.\nPresident, Pawtucket, R.I. CS Old Colony, Wannamoisett Country, Turks Head.\n1916 - Ada Josephine Kirby, ID; 1 Homestead st.\nGongaware, George J., Clergyman, Charleston, S.C. CS South Carolina Society, Charleston Country, Church Music and Liturgical Society. r 31 Pitt st.\nGooch, Walter H., Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Prior, ID; r 2323 Newton ave., S.\nGop'1. Charles T. Ellis, Liberalman and Capitalist, Chicago. CS University, Army and Navy, Chicago Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Society of American Military Engineers, r 50 W. Schiller st.\nGood, G. T. M. Good and Capitalist, Paterson, Pa. CS various, Katharine Arhtart, ID.\nGod, J. W., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Columbian Countr-, Mason. Union league. Glen View, Evanston Country. 1894 - Lucy D. Deacon, 2s; r 1414 Forest ave.\nGoodle. Dr. Craig, Poet and Literateur, Redding, CT\nRobert Chester, Business Executive, Seattle, WA, Rainier, Helen Bran; 925 Park av.\nArthur Goodall, Managing Agent and Millionaire, San Francisco. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country Club, Joyce Island Gun. 2550 Buchanan st.\nHarry Goodall, Physician and Hospitalist, Boston. Assistant in medicine at Harvard Medical School.\nHarvard, University. 1925 Mrs. Winslow C. Pierce, Is Id; 138 Beacon St.\nHerbert Goodall, Banker, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket, Pine Valley Golf, Racquet, Penn Athletic, Down Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill.\nEdward William Goodan, Business Identifier and Capitalist, Los Angeles. President Goodan and Kenjins Furniture.\nDavis, Nelcie, Company, various. 1885 m Nellie Davis, 616 S. Arden blvd., Goodan, Roger, Merchant, Los Angeles, Vermont ave.\nGood, Richard Livingston, Judge, St. Louis, Cs S.A.R. 1885 m Estelle Blanche Maurer, 4429 W. Pine blvd.\nGoodfellow, Arthur Norton, Manufacturer, Philadelphia, Cs Germantown Cricket, University. 1916 m Helen Carlisle Van Dunn, 128 W. Highland ave., Chestnut Hill.\nGoodhart, Jacob P., Lawyer, New Haven, Conn. 1894 m Clara Shoninger, Hotel Tnft.\nGoodhart, Frederick J., Millionaire, New York, Goodhart, S. Philip, Physician, New York City, Cs Yale, 'Academy' of Medicine, American Neurological Association. 1898.\nGoodfellow, Alexander S., Banker, Seattle, Cs Wing Point Golf, 1916 m Elizabeth Shepardson, 2s; 1106 1st ave., W.\nGoodhart, Charles L., Clergyman, New York City, Cs Union League.\nIlattie Wolff, 145 W. 86th st., New York City. Business Executive, Century Club. Lydia T. Goodhue, Charles E. Goodhue, Business Executive, New York City. Union League. Maria A. Fisher, Massapequa, L.I. Goodhue, Lawrence Cushing, Lavryer Boston, 1915. Gertrude Munroe Smith. Goodman, Barney, Investment Broker, Kansas City. Member, E. Goodman Realty and Investment Company. Ivanhoe Country, Kansas City Athletic, Automobile, Masons, 1919. Sophie Kestner, 1241 Monheim road.\n\nEdward Harris, Physician, Philadelphia. Union League, 1912. May Goodman, Edward J., Business President, Columbus, Ohio. Winding Hollow Country Club, Kiwanis, Progress, Athletic. Boyden road.\nJoseph C. Goodman, Business President, Columbus, Ohio. CS Thirty-degree Mason, Elks, Athletic, University, Windington Hollow Country, Engineers. 1902\nRosette Feibel, Id; r 8.56 Bryden round.\nMrs. Kenne-h Fawyer, Rocicolo (^!\u00abt, CbicMfo. r 10 E. Schiller st.\nSamuel Goodman, Physician, Boston. CS Massachusetts Medical Society, Boston Medical Society, American Medical, Massachusetts\nEmma Greenfield, Id; r 222 Babcoek st., Brookline, Mass.\nGoodman, Samuel McClellan, Engineer, Hamilton, Ohio. He is retired from active business. He was formerly in iron and steel business. 1885 Ida Belle Wilder, 2d.\nMr. Sara Lowa Abercrombie, Osteopathist, Philadelphia. CS New Century 1870 William Goodman, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president of\nWorthington Pump and Machinery Corporation. Lawyers: Ches, Knickerbocker Country, Enfield; Marv Wilbur Heal, Is Id, Chestnut st, Englewood, N.J. Gfx&rmann, William Ernest. Jr., Business President. Penladidihin. RacquetSun-nvbrook Golf, Rittenhouse. 1901 Eliabeth Vanxem Potter, Is 2d, 8860 Germantown ave, Chestnut Hill. Goodman, William Owen, Lawyer, Chicago. He is president Sawver Goodman Co. Chicano. Casino, Saddle and Cycle. Cliff Dwellers, Caxton. 1878 T.i \"Tic-\" Sawver, Is r I.wS.t A store st. Goo'Tnight, Clcyd, College President, Bethany. Av.Va. Cs Mason. 1907 Anna Hussey, Is Id. Gert'ude Hamilton, Is Id, 2130 W. La Salle ave. Go'^''''\"\"ch, A---e'~+ v.. B\"<ineos Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified\nWith: \"f=--r.cs pr i -iiMi- --c^pi-o f<<5 Chi- cago, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet, Metro-politan, m Elizabeth McKay, now deceased, m Anna M. Ambrose, Is Id; 912 Lake Shore drive. Goodrich, Casper F., Naval Officer, Phil-adelphia. Cs Metropolitan, Century, Army and Navy, Yacht, Pacific Union, Nassau, Princeton, Yale, m Sarah M. Havs; r 120 Broadmead st., Princeton, N.J. Goodrich, James Putnam, Lawyer, Winchestpi', Ind. Cs Mason, Elks. 1888 m Cora Frist, Is. Goc.i:;ridge, Irving R., Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Lafayette, Automobile, Lincoln. 1894 m Gertrude Filer; r 2409 Pillsbury ave. Goodsreed, Charles B., Business Executive Chi-ago. Cs University. m Elizabeth B. Filler, r .517 Santa Rosa ave. Goodspeed, Thomas Harper, Educator, Berkley, Cal. Cs Faculty. 1911 m Florence Spencer Beman, Is Id;\n\nCleaned Text:\nWith: f=--r.cs pr i -iiMi- --c^pi-o f<<5 Chi-cago, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet, Metro-politan, Elizabeth McKay, now deceased, Anna M. Ambrose, 912 Lake Shore drive. Goodrich, Casper F., Naval Officer, Phil-adelphia. Metropolitan, Century, Army and Navy, Yacht, Pacific Union, Nassau, Princeton, Yale, Sarah M. Havs, 120 Broadmead st., Princeton, N.J. Goodrich, James Putnam, Lawyer, Winchestpi', Ind. Mason, Elks. Cora Frist, Irving R., Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Lafayette, Automobile, Lincoln, Gertrude Filer, 2409 Pillsbury ave. Goodsreed, Charles B., Business Executive, Chicago. University, Elizabeth B. Filler, .517 Santa Rosa avenue. Goodspeed, Thomas Harper, Educator, Berkley, Cal. Faculty, Florence Spencer Beman.\nGoodwill, Arthur, Banker, Chicago. Mid-day, M'dlothian Country, Bankers, Willows. 1915. Margaret Lucado; 200 E. Delaware place.\nGoodwillie, Charles Francis, Business Representative, Chicago. Cs Illinois Athletic, Chicago Yacht. 1911. Emily Hemming, 5s\nGoodwin, Charles Archibald, Lawver, Hartford, Conn. Cs University, Hartford, Dauntless, Graduates. 1912. Ruth Cheney, 2s 2d: r 84 Scarbtirough st.\nGoodwin, Daniel Rodman, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Princeton. Gent st.\nGoodwin, Edward S., Banker and Broker, Hartford. Conn. He is senior partner Goodwin Peach and Company. Cs Masonic IvTiights Templar, Shriner, Easton Star, Odd Felows. Ford, City of Hartford, Goodwin, Euiot Hersey, Stateman. Waslington. Cs Harvard of New York, City of New York. Metropolitan, Cosmos, Chevy Chase. 1914. Isabel M. Ge^r.\nGoodwin, Harold, Lawyer, Philadelphia- 2nd St., 39\u00bd'7 Locust St.\nGoodwin, J. Manley, Educator, Cambridge, Mass., Fairvard. Travelers, Ionian Society. 1906 m Mary B. Linder, 4th Floor, Walnut st., Brookline, Mass.\nGoodwin, Henry Hubbard, Business Executive, Hartford, Conn., various. 1892 m Emma L. Rood, 2nd St., Godwin, Henry Timrod, Physician and Surgeon, Staten Island, N.Y. He is prominently identified with business and American elite and sociology. m Laura Winslow, now deceased, m Anna Moody, now deceased, 360 Van Diizer st.\nGoodwin, James F., Business President, Santa Maria, Calif., 1883 m Beile McGaugh, 2nd St., Los Angeles.\nGoodwin, Jim, Publisher, Davenport, Wash., Knights of Pythias, Woodman of the World. 1910 m Mrs. Letha Michell.\nGoodwin, Leonard, Business Executive,\nNew York City. CS Merchants, Apawamis, 1900: Alice Dunning, ID; Apawamis ave., Rye, NY.\nGoodwin, Lewis LeBaron, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Sons of American Revolution, Society of Mayflower Descendants. Is; 550 Seyburn ave.\nGoodwin, Walter Lippincott, Realtor and Multi-Millionaire, Hartford, Conn. CS University, Racquet and Tennis, Meadeow Brook, Hartford, Golf, Country. 1921 m Olga Hempstone, 4s; r 1280 Asylum st.\nCoodwin, William Brownell, Insurance Executive, Hartford, Conn. CS Sons of American Revolution, Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars, Fellow American Geographical Society. 1899 m Mary A. V Hood; r 200 Scarborough st.\nGoodyear, Anson Conger, Manufacturer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Country, Saturn Athletic, Squash, Knickerbocker, Coffee House. 1904 m Mary Forman, 2! 2d; r 160 Bryant st.\nCood, Herbert Stewart, Diplomat,\nAthens, Greece. Cs Athens, 1920. Cora Butterworth Smith, 3d; resided at 14 Amphitrite St. Gordley, Arthur Burton, Educator. Cot Vallis, Ore. Member of the Knights Templar, Mystic Shrine. Married to Mary Celia McSouth, 1893. Gordon, Alexander, Investment Banker, Portland, Maine. Resided in Cumberland, Portland, Portland Country, Victorian. Married to Elizabeth Milliken Payson, 1812. Spruce St.\n\nAnna Adams, Sociologist, Evansville, Ill- Gordon, Armistead Churchill, Lawyer, Staunton, Va. Member of Westmoreland. 1883. Married to Beverley st.\n\nCharles Henry Gordon, Educator and Geologist, Knoxville, Tenn. Married to Mary E. Hydorn, 3d; resided at 1616 W. Clinch ave.\n\nFrank Malcolm Gordon, Banker, Chicago. Vice-president of First National Bank and First Trust & Savings Bank. Resided in South Shore Country, Mid-Day. 1910. Married.\nSara M. Corboy, 3d, 4458 Greenwood av., New York City.\nGordon, Refe I. M., Clergyman, New York City. Cs University, Culver Lake Country. 1910 m Ada Ruthland, 400 Rugby road, Brooklyn.\nGordon, George Arthur, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. Cs Savannah Golf, m Margaiet C. McGuire, 10 E Oglethorpe av.\nGordon, James Gardiner, Realtor, Charleston, SC. Cs St. Andrews. 1907 m Maria W. Bailey, Id, 33 Church st.\nGordon, James Waddell, Lawyer, Bon Air Va. 1899 m Mary Gilman Meade, Is 2d, r 33 Church st.\nGordon, Malcolm Kenneth, Realtor, New York City. 1898 m Amv Rogers Balch,\nGordon, Robert I., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Engineers, University, Cornell. 1900 m Helen Ferguson, 3d\nGordon, Eobeit R., Banker, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Montier Heights, Pittsburgh Athletic, Bankers, Fox Chapel Golf. 1905 m Edith Grey Bailey, 2s Id; r 315 Aiken ave., and in summer Coraopolis.\nHeights, PA\nGordon, Saul S., Insurance Executive, Boston. CS City, University, Chamber of Commerce. 1918 m Rpba Schaffer; r 15 Stearns road, Brookline.\nGordon, Thomas Christian, Lawyer, Richmond, VA. CS Country, Richmond Bar Association- 1901 m Ruth Nelson Gordon, Thomas Cullen, Bank President, Brockport, NY CS Genesee Valley, Rochester Country. 1908 m Ruth Little\nPerry, 2s.\nGordon, William, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Knights of Templar, Masons. 1893 m Elizabeth M. Gernhard, Is Id.\nGordon, William St. Clair, Physician, Richmond, VA. 1890 m Kate Blanks Gordon, 2d; r 5 E. Franklin st.\nGordon, Wilmer I., Physician and Surgeon, Cleveland. m Ella Singer, Is; r 2236\nGore, Claude, Manufacturer, McColl, SC. 1902 m An Brewer, 2s 2d; r Rockingham NC\nGores, Frank E., Lawyer and Jurist, Waden, IA. CS Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters. m Gertrude\nSchabert, Is 2nd by former marriage.\nGorham, Frederic P., Educator, Providence.\nCs Anawan, Providence Art., m Ruth E.\nB.iorkdahl, Is 4th; r 151 Meeting st.\nGorham, John J., Millionaire, Jersey City, N.J. r 665 Bergen ave\nThe National Social Blue Book\nGorham, Richard H., Retired Business Ex-executive, Cambridge, Mass. 1895 m Kate W. C. Foster, Is r 1200 Massachusetts ave.\nGorham, Thomas, Banker, Boston. Cs Harvall, Brae Burn, Neighborhood. 1916 m Margaret Benedict, 3rd Id; r West Newton, Mass., 41 Berkeley st.\nGorin, O. B., Banker, Decatur, IL. He is Treasurer of Union Iron Works, and Milliken Trust Company. Cs Decatur, Decatur County, South Ride Country, 865-ide Golf. 1972 m Ella Mc Clellan, Id; r 328 W. Prairie ave.\nGorman, George Harries, Manufacturer and Capitalist. Dayton, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business.\nCs Buz, Miami Valley Hunt, Polo, Dayton Country, Old Colony. 1S8S is Anne B. BarneJ- Gorson, Arcn Harry, Artist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Art Al- Creston ave.\n\nGorton, Edward Fiske, Lawyer, Chicago. '9P4 is Charlotte A. Johnson; r Hins- Gosford, Caroline Mildred Carter, Sociologist, London, W. England. 1910 m Archibald Charles Montague Biabazon Acheson, Is; r Falmouth House, Clarendon place.\n\nGosnell, Frank Jr., Insurance Broker and Captain, Baltimore- Cs Baltimorc, Bache-lor Cotillion, Gibson Island, m Laura H. Woods; r 842 Park ave.\n\nGoss, Arthur H., Lawyer and Jurist, Oshkosh. Wis. Cs Rotarv, Candlelight, 1896 m Hallie Maxwell, Id.\n\nGoss, Charles A., Jurist, Omaha, Neb. Cs Elks. Mason. 1890 m Carrie Shimp; r Gcs, Harry Ha\u2019e, Civil Engineer, Providi\n1907 m Hortense Webster; age 33, Everett ave.\nCleves, Thomas C, Business President, Cleveland. Cs Union, Maverfield. 1899 m Anna Gops. Wright, D., Business Man and Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Masons.\n1891 m Minnie E. Morehouse; age 46, W. 73rd St.\nGospe, Mack F., Lawyer and Jurist, Olympia. Washington, 1886 m Tela Blanch Seeley, Crossett, Penjamin Brown, Manufacturer and Banker. Charlotte, NC. Cs Army and Navy, Charlotte Country, Poinsett, Anderson Country. 1906 m Katharine Coleman Clayton, age 2s Id.\nGossler, Philip G., Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, age 14 E. 65th st.\nGotshall, Ira Walter, Banker, Toledo Ohio. Cs Toledo, Inverness Golf, Heather Down Golf, Rotary, Shriner, Mason. 1920 m Carrie Louise Hoag; age 641 Lincoln ave.\nD. Gottesman, SamiTel Banker and Merchant, New York City, Lawrence, Claybook, Educator, Pineville, La. CS Rotary, 1887 m Mrs. Jennie Van, Is 2d.\nAnson B. Gould, Contractor, Builder and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Los Angeles Athletic, Old Colony, 617 Cherokee st.\nAnson B. Gould, Carl Frelinghuysen, Architect, Seattle. He is a member of the local firm in charge of buildings, Olympic Capitol Building, the Olympic Hotel, the Telephone Building, the Times Building and others. CS University, College. Rainier, 1915 m Dorothy Wheaton Fay, Is Id; and in Bainbridge, LL\nCharles French Gould, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo Country, 1916 m Lucy Rowe Wood, 3d; r 1 Beard ave.\nCharles Newton Gould, Geologist, Norman Okla. 1903 m Nina Swan, Is Id.\nEarl C. Gould, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh Golf, Fox Chapel Golf, Yale. 1918 m Katherine S. Laughlin, 2d; r 6831 Edgerton ave.\nF. Gould, Business Chairman, New York City. CS Union League, Ardsley, Jekyl Island. 1892 m Sarah Cantine, Is; r Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY.\nEdwin M. Lawrence, Ciegyman, Brooklyn. 1910 m Caroline L. Wunsch, Id; r 8 Monroe place.\nEzra Gould, Banker, Washington. He is president Washington Mechanics Savings Bank. CS Racquet, Columbia Conn-\nFrank Gould, Millionaire, New York City.\nJames Artenas, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis Athletic. 1906 m Grace Dunham, Is Id; r 2515 Irving ave., S.\nJay Gould, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS New York Yacht, r 1082 .5th av.\nJohn Gould, Jr., Fruit Grower, Onekama, Mich. CS Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 1917 m Frances Julius Melchior, 2d.\nBeach Knoll Farm,\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Gould, Lyttleton Bowen Pumell, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Graduates, Yale, Church, University, Squash, Town Hall, Wee Burn Golf. 1918 ni Isabell Fry Howell, Is Id; r 65 Central Park Gould, Mrs. Mary Eurst, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Cosmopolitan, Barnard. 1887 m Elgin Ealston Lovell Gould, .3s Gourd, Henry Eugene, Business President, New York City. 1887 m Lucile Coil, 2s Gover, Amos Matthews, Realtor, Richmond Va. Cs Commonwealth. 1901 ni Jane Brodhead Merritt, Is; r 128 Fair st., Kingston, N.Y. Go-wans, Theodore M., Insurance Executive, Buffalo. Cs Yale, University. 1903 m Daisy Bond, Is; r 591 Delaware ave. Gowd, Henry Eugene, Business President, New York City. 1887 m Lucile Coil, 2s Gowdy, John, Clergyman, Foochow, China.\nCs:\nVarious. 1902. Elizabeth Thompson.\nGowen, Francis I., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Philadelphia Cricket, White Marsh Hunt. 1884 m Alice Eobinson, Is 2nd; r Chestnut Hill.\nGowen, Herbert, Professor and Clergyman, Seattle. Royal Asiatic Society, Royal Geographical Society, American Oriental Society, Authors.\nGowen, Isaac William, Clergyman, North Bergen, N.J. 1885 m Emma Elwell Bean,\nGowen, Eben B., Lawyer and Jurist, Kankakee, IL. 1899 m Mary F. Gray, Is Id.\nGowing, G. Parker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. He is vice-president Pratt and Lambert, Incorporated. Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Indian Hill, Knollwood. 1892 m Hortense B. Brice,\nGowman, Thomas H., Hotel Proprietor, Seattle, WA. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCS: Kiwanis, Rainier, Inglewood, MS. T. Deacon, ID; r Hotel Gowman.\nGrabowsky, John R., Merchant, Pittsburgh. CS: Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, Pittsburgh Country. 1905 m Marie Aiken; r 1717 Beechwood blvd.\nGrace, Eugene Gifford, Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Bethlehem. Pa. He is president Bethlehem Steel Corporation.\nCS: Bankers, Links, Midday, Congressional, Piping Rock, National Golf Links. 1902 m Marion Brown, 2s ID; r Prospect and 12th ave.\nGiace, Joseph Peter, Business President and Trustee, New York City. 1908 m Tanet Macdonald; r Manhasset, L.I.\nGrace, Morgan H., Exporter and Importer, New York City. CS: Piping Rock, Down Town, University. 1904 m Ruth Eden, 5s; r Great Neck, NY.\nGrace, William Russell, Business Executive Nev Yo'-k City. CS: Turf and Field, m Elsie W. Laden; r The Cross roads, Old\nWfstbury, LI:\nGrady, Walter, Business President, Chi-Chiijhland Park, 111:\nGrady, David Emmet, Business Executive, Chicago. CS North Shore Golf, North Shore Polo and Hunt, Lake Shore Athletic, Gladys Bell Wilson, 2s; 5823 Nieolet av.\nGraeser, Clarence A., Educator, Chef.r'eston SC, 1896 m Jeanne A. Piquet, Is; 37 B Charlotte st.\nGraf, Robert J., Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is first vice-president H. M. Bytlesby Company. CS Chicago, Union League, Midday, Electric, Arts, South Shore Country. 1907 m Helen Harriet Martin, Is Id; 4840 Woodlawn av.\nGraff, Clarence, Banker, New York City. CS Reform, Ranelagh, Pilgrims. 1899 m Florence Anne Brinson, 12 Great Cumberland place, London, England.\nGraff, Guy B., Lawyer, Spokane. CS Spokane Country. 1912 m Maud L. McFadden.\nAlbert Graham, Banker, Baltimore. CS Marvland, Elkridge, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1917 m Margaret H. Harlan, 2 W. Oakdale road, Roland Park, Md.\nE. W. Sterling, Manufacturer, Morristown, Pa. CS Rotary. 1921 m F. Madeleine Bridgham, Sterling place, Graham,\nEdwin C. Graham, Business President, Washington. He is president National Electrical Supply Company. CS Congressional Country, Manor, Columbia Country, Engineers, m Annie Barron, 2s Id, 2700 Connecticut ave., Graham.\nErnest Robert Graham, Architect, Chicago. CS Chicacro. Old Elm Golf, Metropolitan, Oakland Golf, r Bayside, L.I.\nHenry Tucker Graham, Clergyman. Florence, S.C. CS Knights of Pythias, Kiwanis. 1891 m Lillian Gordon Baskerville, Id.\nJames Stevenson Graham, Realtor and Publisher, Brookln. m Jennie M. San-\nJohn Charles Graham, Lawyer and Business President, Butler, Pa.\nJohn Dipuy Graham, Banker, New York City.\nJohn M. Graham, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga., Marietta Golf, 1898, Augusta Strong, deceased, 204 Forest ave., Marietta, Ga.\nJohn Meredith Graham, Banker, Tome, Ga., President, National City Bank.\nMaybeth Sullivan, 1902, married to.\nLeonard Johnson, Educator and Banker, New Concord, Ohio, 1380, Eldora E. Inn, Id.\nMalcolm Montrose, Business Executive, New York City, CS Union, Turf and Field, Oakland Golf, Unmarried, 49 Jaggang Rd. av., Flushing, L.T.\nRobert D. Graham, Banker, Grand Rapids, Mich., CS Peninsular, Highlands Country, New York Athletic, Re-\nPublican, Westchester-Biltmore Country Union League, Bronxville, NY.\nGraham, Walter, Army Officer, Colorado Springs, Col: 1890 \"m\" Emilv Newbold\nBaker, 5s 2d; r 1.326 X. Tepon st.\nGraham, William Alfred, Business President. New York City. 1885 m Marie Vanderweyer, 2s; r Chatham Hotel, 33 E. 4th St.\nGrahan. Thomas John, Insurance Executive, New York City. Sleepy Hollow Country. Drug and Chemical, Gibson Island. 1914 m Anna M. Wisright, 2s Id; r Alger court, Bronxville, NY.\nGrainger, Percy A., Music Composer, White Plains, NY.\nGrainger, William R., Jeweler, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, m Lillian F. Van Wagner; r 29 Russell St., Sandwich, Ont.\nGranberry, George Folsom, Teacher, Author and Lecturer, New York City. CS Bohemian, Musician, Georgia. 1920 m Marriott Strickland; r 142 St. James Place, Brooklyn.\nGrand, Gordon, Lawyer, New York City.\nWilliams, Emma Hansell Dill, 2s Id; Greenwich, Conn.\nGrandin, George W. Grandiji Lumber Company, president. Cleveland\nGrandin, John, Business Executive. Boston. Cs Country, Union. New Riding. Algonquin, Harvard. 1906 Isabel McCurdy, 2s Id; The Fenwick, 54\nGrandgent, Charles H., Educator. Cambridge, Mass. 1886 E.W. Gushing, 2s\nGranger, Alfred H., Architect and Engineer. Chicago. Cs Chicago, University, Cliff Dwellers, Cosmos, Onwentsia. 1893 Belle Hunghitt, 3d; 221 Church road, Lake Forest, IL.\nGranger, Sherman Moorhead, Lawver. Zanesville, Ohio. 1900 Wanda Dawson Follett; 155 Muskingum ave.\nRobert Grannis, Business President, New York City. CS Riding, Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Morris County Golf, Whip Company River. Married to Mary L. de Bary; 67 Park ave.\nUri B. Grannis, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia. Married to Jane B. Given; Lake Forest, IL.\nBryan Morel Grant, Realtor and Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capitol City, Athletic, Druid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving. Married to Hattie Scales; 2s Id: r 73.\nCharles M. Grant, Business Executive, New York City. CS Scarsdale Country, Transportation, Virginians. Married to Marv Lee.\nDeForest Grant, Manufacturer and Business President, New York City. CS Calumet, Union, Tennis and Racquet, Republican, Colonial Wars. Married to Mrs. J. B. Thompson; H 70 W. 54th st.\nEdwin J. Grant, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS California, University, Los Angeles.\nAngeles Country, 1909, Heln K. Emmer'. 3s: 450 S. Kingsley drive. Grant, Eugene Josias, Realtor. Brooklyn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. In Brooklyn, Marine and Field, Hempstead Country, 'Westchester. Biltmore Country. 1877, Jennie Lovina Dailey; r Hotel Mohawk, 79 Washington ave. Grant, Floyd M., Lawyer, New York City. Masonic. Gedney Farms Golf, Orienta Beach. 1911, Laura Stutts, 3s Id: r White Plains, NY. Grant, Francis C. Bark. Surgeon, Philadelphia. Racquet. 1917, Anne Lewis, 2s Id: r Snellset ave. and Crefeld st., Christopher Hill. Grant, Febpr J., Manufacturer-. Banker, Salt Lake City, Utah, m Augusta Win- Gran+, Jonas W. Millionaire, Tanforan, GP. 1893, Anne Alartin Tman. 2s 2d; r Pacific St.\nKenneth P. Contractor, St. Paul University, Town and Country, and Athletic. 1913 m Maude Macartney, 675 Linwood place.\n\nLouis N. Gran, Business Executive, Greenwich, Conn. He is owner of Grant Brick Works of Welton, NC. Minneapolis, 1910 m Alice Thorndyke Barrett, 2d.\n\nMalcolm Ernest Grant, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, 1912 m Helen Joyce, 2d; 1802 James ave.S.\n\nPatrick Grant, Banker, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Equinet, Sunnybrook. 1911 m Marie Stulman Jackson, Id; 113 W. Chestnut avenue, Chestnut Hill.\n\nRichard F. Grant, Business Executive, Cleveland. Tavern, Union, Chagrin Valley Hunt. 1910 m Elise Benton Hanchett, 12609 Lake Shore blvd.\n\nRobert Grant, Judge, Boston. Somerset, Harvard, Country. 1883 m Amy.\nGait, Robert Jr., Business Executive, Boston, MA, r 211 Bay State Road.\nGrant, Rollin P., Banker, New York City, r Lorraine Hotel, Union League, CS.\nGrant, Ulysses S. Jr., Geologist and Author, Evanston, IL, r 1891 University. m Avis Winchell, 2s 2d.\nGrant, William Thomas Jr., Merchant and Capitalist, New York City, chairmen of board of directors W. T. Grant Co., Knollwood Country Club, Pelham Country Club, Westchester Biltmore, New York Athletic, m Blanche Bronwell, PD; r 559 Pelham Manor road, Pelham Manor, NY.\nGrant, Ulysses Serman, Lawyer, Denver.\nDenver, Cherry Hills, Denver County, Cactus, Mile High. 1906 m Gertrude Hendrie, ID: 7020 E. 12th ave, Grason, Samuel Chew, Clerk, Towson, MD. 1911 m Emily Elizabeth Cockey, ID: 202 E. Joppa road. Grasselli, Caesar A., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 18800 S. Park blvd. Grasselli, Eugene R., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 10801 East blvd. Grasselli, Thomas Saxton, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Union, Chamber of Commerce, Kirtland. m Emilie M. Smith, 3s; r 2775 S. Park blvd., Shaker Heights. Grasty, John Sharshall, Consulting Engineer and Geologist, Charlottesville, VA. Cs Chemists, Westmoreland, m Elizabeth Cochran, 2s; r University place, Liberty, VA. Graty, Benjamin, Multi-Millionaire, Saint Louis, r 5155 Lindell blvd. Gratz, Anderson, Manufacturer and Capitolist.\nTalist, Brooklyn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\n\nCs: Down Town, St. Louis Country, Kirkwood, Noonday, W. 59th St.\nGravatt, John James, Clergyman, Richmond, Va. 1879 m Indie Wray Jones; Gravatt, William Loyal, Bishop, Charlestown, W.Va. 1877 m Sidney Smith Peyton, 2s 2d; 1583 Virginia st.\nGravely, Lloyd Lee, Tobacco Dealer and Capitalist, Eoky Mount, N.C. He is secretary and treasurer China American Tobacco Company, and Mayor of Rocky Mount. He is a prominent Mason. 1916 m Clarke Hooynagle, Is Id; 528 Falls road.\n\nGraves, Chester White, Lumberman, Newark, N.J. CS: Sons of American Revolution, American Legion. 1921 m Luella H. Joss, 2d.\n\nGraves, Eupeene, Business President, Providence. CS: Wannamolsett Country. Wayland ave.\n\nGraves, Henry Stone, Forester, New Haven, Conn. CS: Centurions, Graduates, Cos-\nJames Madison Graves, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs University, 1913.\nHelen D. Ayres, Id; r 915 St. James St.\nJohn Card Graves, Lawyer, Buffalo. 1864 m Augusta Caroline Moore, 2s 4d; r 133 Lexington ave.\nJohn Temple Graves, Editor and Lecturer, Washington. Cs University, 1890 m Anne Graves,\nJohn Temple Graves, Jr., Novelist and Economist, Washington. Cs Racquet, University, Dumbarton. Penn, Tower.\nNelson Montgomery Graves, Business Executive and Capitalist, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, Yale. 1920 m Mary Beaty Herod, Id; r 105 Ashland ave.\nWilliam P. Graves, Physician and Surgeon, Boston. He is professor of Gynecology at Harvard University. Cs Algonquin, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Brookline Country, Myopia Hunt. 1909 m Alice M. Chase, 2s Id; r 244 Marlboro st.\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\nGray, Allan Mandell, Ranch Owner, Parkers Canyon, AZ. CS Virginia, Commonwealth, Westmoreland University. 1903 m Alice Lear Clark, 3s; r 2006 Monument ave.\nGray, Alfred Leftrich, Physician, Richmond, VA. CS Commonwealth, Westmoreland University. 1903 m Alice Lear Clark, 3s; r 2006 Monument ave.\nGray, Andrew J. Jr., Business President and Publisher, Richmond, VA. He is president Johnson Publishing Company. CS Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country, Richmond German. 1899 ni Clara Irving, Is; r 2024 Monument ave.\nGray, Benjamin Franklin, Realtor, St. Louis. 1881 m Elizabeth Crittenden Campbell, 4s; r 374 Walton ave.\nGray, Bowman, Business President, Winston-Salem, NC. CS Queen City, Forsyth Country. 1902 m Nathalie Lyons, 2s.\nGray, Cabell, Insurance Executive, St. Louis. 1904 m Georgia A. Young, Is Id; r 5955 Clemens ave.\nGray, Carl Raymond, President, Omaha, NE. CS Midday, Metropolitan, Army.\nAnd Navy, Omaha Athletic, University, Omaha Country. 1886 m Harriette Flora 3s; r St Regis Apts.\n\nGray, Carl Raymond Jr., Manager, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Midday. 1911 m Gladys Evans Beach, Is Id; r 3640 Valnut st.\n\nGray, Charles Oliver, Business Executive, Greenville, Tenn. 1893 m Florence G. Rollins, 3s.\n\nGray, Clyde D., Electrical Engineer, New York City. Cs Engineers, Cornell, Rye Country. 1908 m Laura C. Giese, Id; r 227 Highbrook ave., Pelham, N.Y.\n\nGray, David Emmet, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago, r 3952 Broadway.\n\nGray, David Moffat, Manufacturer, Detroit. 1887 m Elizabeth Austin, 3s Id; r 216 King ave.\n\nGray, Edward, Writer and Sociologist, Milton, Mass. Cs Somerset, Boston. 1909 m Effie Grindlay, Is, Id.\n\nGray, Francis, Banker, Boston. Cs Somerset, 126 Commonwealth ave.\n\nGray, Francis Calley, Lawyer, Boston. Cs Country, Harvard, Somerset. 1916 m\nEthel Bullard, 2s; George Gray, Lawyer and Jurist, Wilmington, Del., 5 children; 1317 Market st.\nGeorge Gray, Broker and Appraiser, Brooklyn. CS Hempstead Country, Rotary, Brooklyn, Fire Island Yacht, Cathedral. 1906 m Bessie M. Cassidy, 3s Id; Freeport, NY.\nGeorge Gray, Surgeon and Bank Resident, Kansas City, Kan. 1881 m Carrie Harland, Is 2d.\nGranville Gray, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country. 1907 m Madeleine English, Is; Berkeley Apts.\nH. Willard Gray, Publisher and Editor, New York City. CS Players. 1912 m Gertrude Miles; 212 E. 12th st.\nHenry David Gray, Educator, Stanford Universitv, Cal. 1905 m Emily Hough.\nIs Tarr, Id.\nJames A. Gray, Millionaire, Winton-Salem,\nJohn Bowie Gray, Farmer, Fredericks-\nMary Hunter, burg VA 1870 m\nJohn L. Gray, Oil Executive, Tulsa OK , Cs Racquet and Tennis, Round Hill, Field, Fairfield and Westchester Hound, Greenwich Polo, Fairfield and Westchester Jaounds, Fort George, Tulsa, Greenwich CT\nMrs. May Inman, Business Executive, Boston 1883 m Flora Grant, 2s Id.\nNeal Gordon Gray, Business Executive, Chicago 1918 m Katharine Buolle Nye, 2s; 16910 Aldersyde drive, Shaker Heights\nRalph Wels Gray, Architect, Boston Cs Somerset, Tavern, Union, Exchange, Harvrd 1889 m Mrs. Charles Merriam, 2d; 62 Greenough st., Brookline, Mass.\nRobert T. Gray, Business Executive, Co-boirg Ontario Canada 1889 m Elizabeth M. Mandell, 2s.\nRoland Gray, Lawyer, Boston. Gs Union, Harvard, Harvard New York. 1907 m Mary Tudor, ID; r 176 Beacon st.\nVance I. Gray, Business Executive, Toledo. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Exchange, Mason. 1899 m Miss Ellinghouse, Is 2d-\nVernon C. Gray, Business Executive, New York City. 1887 m Mav Ettien. 1921 m Bertha Stimson, ID; r 2.55 W. 88th st.\nWillard R. Gray, Lawyer, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Minekahda, Lafyette. 1879 m Marguerite Douglas, 2d; r 2304 Pillsbury av.\nWilliam Ashley Gray, Insurance Official, St. Louis. Cs Glen Echo Country, Sunset Country. 1910 m Mary Moss Stephens, Is 2d; r 613 Washington ave.\nWilliam Franklin Gray, Manufacturers Representative, Cleveland. He is president, of William F. Gray, Incorporated. Cs various. 1915 m Iva M. Ames, Shaker Heights.\nAmerican Elite and BCCi.orgit.\nWilliam Gray, Educator, Chicago.\nI911 Beatrice W. Jaidine, Id. 1372 E. 57th St.\nWilliam Gray Steele, Chemical Merchant, New York City. He is president of William S. Gray and Company. Chemists, Los, Union Leather, Greenwich Country, Tidian Harlex Yacht, Greenwich,Conn.\nJoseph Spencer Graydon, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Identified with Queen City, University, Pillars Country, Harvard. 1901 m Marjorie Max-Avell, 2127 Grandin road.\nWilliam Grayson, Jr., lumbermuii, Saint Louis. Identified with Sunset Hill Country, North Hills Country. 1902 m Grace E. Priest, Greacen.\nPercy Greithonse, Printer, Indianapolis. Identified with Bookwalter, Ball, Greathouse Printing Company. Democratic, Livivity. Highland Golf, Erma S. Ribeyre, Id. 4321 Washington hld.\nGr-Ti'e (Fdwin St. John), retired Army officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase. 1885 m Gertrude Poland, daughter of; b. 1822, Jefferson place.\nGreeley (Louis May), lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Harvard. 1895 m Anna Grepley. Morris Lamme, engineer, Winchester. Anna Sophia-Pottes's, daughter; b. H55 Maple St.\nGreeley (Norman Frost), trustee, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Brookline, New Bedford Country. 1898 m Grace Gmndin. Id; r 983 Memorial drive, Cambridge, Mass.\nGreeley (William Buckhout), forester, Washington. 1907 m Gertrude M. Jewett.\nGreely (Adolphus Washington, Jr.), army officer, Washington. 1917 m Anna Louise Sponsler. r 1914 G st.\nGreen (Alfred E.), motion picture director, Hollywood, Cal. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Jonathan Beach, lambs. m Vi.\nReed, 2s; 1400 Hay worth av.\nGreen, Mrs. Annie Amis, Sociologist, of T-nnisville, Ky. CS Women's, 1881 m John Williams Green, Id; 140S 3rd ave.\nGreen, Ashbel, Assistant Secretary, Mount Tisco. NY. CS ITnion, University, Yale, The Brook.\nGreen, Bernard I., Painter, Etcher and Teacher, New York City. CS Bronx Art. South blvd.\nGreen, Eerrynian, Clergyman, Alexandria, Ya. 1891 111 Nina Lionel Bouldiu, Is; r Theological Seminary.\nGreen, Caleb, Millionaire, Trenton, NJ. r Green, Charles, Lumberman, Laurel, Miss. CS Boston. 1909 m Rachel Gardiner, Id.\nGreen, Charles C, Banker and Mayor, of Battle Creek. Mich. CS Masonic, Battle Creek Country. 1901 m Ella Louise Williams; r 42 Marshall st.\nGreen, Charles Samv'e', Librarian, Oakland Cal. CS S.AR. 1901 m Olivia Day; r 135 Kempton .'ivc.\nGreen, D. Crosby, Physician, Boston. CS\nHarvard, 1904, Marion Lockwood, 33, 85 Dudley road, Newton Center, Mass.\nGreen, Donald Washington, Business Executive, Portland, Ore., University, Waverly Country. 1912, Dorothy Morrison, 3s, Garthrick.\nGreen, Edward B. Jr., Architect, Buffalo, Saturn. Buffalo, Athletic. 1916, M'arcraret Atwater, 164 Elmwood ave.\nGreene, Edward Belden, Banker, Cleveland. He is chairman of the Executive Committee and a director The Cleveland Trust Company. Union, Midday, Tarvern, Pepper Pike Country, Kirtland Country, Chagrin Valley Hunt. 1909, Helen Wade, Id; 1983 Magnolia drive.\nGreen, Erk Hastings, Business Executive, Providence. He is treasurer Agawam Chemical Works. 1908, Edith Blanchard Jackson, 4s; 25 John st.\nGreen, Ernest Mathews, Lawyer, New Bern, N.C. 1919, Lena McKeewney.\nGreen, G. N., Business Executive, Cleveland.\nGeorge Gill Green, Business President and Capitalist, Woodbridge, NJ. Executive and trustee of G. Green estate, and proprietor of G. G. Green. Country, Hunting, Forestry and Geographic Associations. Married to Agnes Cecilie Kellogg, 151 Woodland ave.\n\nGeorge W. Green, Business President, Brooklyn. Married to Sarah W. Smith, 2d; Green, H. Ramsey, Business Executive, St. Louis. Identified with Laclede-Christy Refractories Clay Products Company. Married to Indian Harbor Yacht, Westchester Biltmore, Princeton, University. Married to Helen Toijison, 2s 2d; Calhoun drive, Greenwich, CT; Mission Hills, San Diego, CA.\n\nHenry Green, Physician, New York City. Married to Anna Needles, 702 West End ave.\n\nJohn C. Greea, Clergyman, Kokomo.\nDelia Dnughtby, Cs Masons, New York, 1896\nJolin Green, Millionaire, St. Louis, 12 Kingsbury place\nJoseph Green, Educator, Princeton, N.J., Queen City, University, Nassau, 1920, Heen Kinsey, deceased, 2d, 17r> Western Way\nKane Green, Business Executive, Philadelphia, Racquet, Union, Merion Cricket, Philadelphia Country, 1,S9S m\nKate H. Warren, Id, Radnor st., Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nNathan Green, Surgeon, New York City, Yale University, Barnard Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, 1901, Anna Louise Harrington, 2s\nPhilip Leonard, Lecturer and Writer, Washington\nMrs. Rachel Gardiner, Sociologist, Laurel, Miss, 190S, Charles Green\nRobert M. Green, Physician, Boston, Aesculapian, Harvard, Pepyrus, 1919, Dorothy Bradford Summers, Is 2d\n496 Cinnonwealth Ave.\nSamuel McKnischt, Superintendent of School for the Blind, St. Louis, MO 1899 m Emma Lumkins, 88_15 Magnolia ave.\nGreev Theftarg-FE^t^isprLarwye (Capitalist), Providence, 14 John st.\nGreen. Vivian, Realtor, New York City.\nColonial. Westchester Biltmore, Uptown, 1907 m Irma E. Jellenik, 2s; 777 West End ave.\nGreen, Walton A., Business Executive, Cedarhurst, LI m Eleanor Munroe.\nGreen. Wharton, Building Contractor, New York City, 1902 m Clara Barton, Is 2d; Summit, NJ.\nGreenbaum, Leo, Retired Educator, New York City, 1902 m Nanna N. Newburgh, 490 W.End ave.\nGreenbaum, M. Ernest, Multimillionaire, Chicago, 4401 Drexel blvd.\nGreendlinger, Leo, Educator and Publisher, New York City. He is secretary\nAlexander Hamilton Institute: Cs Briarcliff Golf, Manhattan Golf, Alexandria Country. Rose Lichtenberg; Woodledge, Briarcliff Manor. David Jay, Business President. Anna Dort.\n\nEdward Greene: Business President, Clevesland. Union, Midday, Tavern, Pepper Pike Country, Kirtland Country, Mayfield Country, Chagrin Valley Hunt. Lia drive.\n\nEdward Greene: Railroad and Capitalist, New York City. President of various railroad companies and large corporations. Union, Columbus Yacht, Palm Beach Yacht, Automobile. 1917 m Mabel E. Harlow; Terrell, Texas.\n\nErnest Greene: Architect, New York City. National Arts, Town Hall, Chevy Chase. 1896 m Margaret Herriman Dow; Id, New Canaan, Conn.\n\nFrancis Whittier Greene: Business Executive.\nGreene, George DeB, Banker. New York City. CS Union, Centurion, City Midday. 1899 m Harriet Mumford Campbell. Greene, George Shaw, Banker, Dayton OH. CS Dayton Country, Davton Chubb, Yalp. Buz Fizz, Miami Valley, Polo. m Daisy Meade Talbot, 3s Id; r 615 Oakwood ave. Greene, Gilmore, Business Executive, Atlanta Ga. CS Capital City, Brookhaven Country. 1922 m Margaret C. Stringfellow. Is: r 1016 Piedmont ave. Greene, Harold, Business President, Boston. CS Algonguin, Exchange, University Charles River Country. 1902 m Lillian M. Eddy; r Newton Center, Mass. Greene, Henry Copley, Business Executive, Boston. CS Tavern, m Rosalind \"Liddicote\", 4d; r 14 Kirkland place, Camden Greene. Howard Johnson, Manufacturer, Providence. CS Aeawam Hunt, Hope.\nRhode Island, Squantum. 1898\nMary Mabelle Cook, Is; 2 Congdon st.\nGreene, Jerome Davis, Banker, New York City. Columbia University, Century. Harvard, Coffee House. Recess, Downtown Town Hall. Boston University, St. James. 1900\nMinnie Tevis, Is; 116 E. 63rd st.\nGreene, Joseph W., Business President, Providence. Alice Hall Duifee; Wickford, R.I.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nGreene, Myron W., Banker and Bohemian, Rochester. New York, William College. 1900\nLaura Lancaster, 4th floor; 256 Dartmouth st.\nGreene, Richard B., Banker and Business Executive, Cleveland. Union, Tavern, Mayfield, Kirtland Country. Chagrin Valley Hunt, Pepper Lake Country. 1909\nHelen Wade, Id; 10831 Magnolia drive.\nGreene, S. Harold, Millionaire, Newton Centre, Mass. 11 Marshall st.\nGreene, William Brenton, Theologian, Princeton, N.J. Rhode Island Society\nWilliam C. Greene, 60 Stockton st., Sag Harbor, NY. Married to Eliza Ripley (deceased).\nWilliam Ellery Greene, Business President, New York City. Employees include Williams and Hardware, Export Managers. Married to Myra L. Chambers, 12 Kraft ave, Bronxville, NY.\nJames Eugene Greenebaum, Banker, Chicago. Affiliated with Standard, Lake Shore Country Bankers, City. Married to Amy Beatrice Kramer, 492 S. Shore drive.\nAlbert M. Greenfield, Millionaire, Philadelphia. Resides at 310 W. Johnston st., Germantown.\nElgar Frank Greening, Banker, Grand Meadow, MN. Affiliated with Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, Shriners. Married to Jesse Rowell, Is Id.\nJohn Cameron Greenleaf, Architect, New York City. Affiliated with American Institute of Architects, Beaux Arts Society, University St. Anthonv. Married to Marion Constance (1907).\nBacon is 3rd; Hewlett, L.I.\nGreenleaf, Lewis, Business Executive, Lew, N.Y. Cs Albany Country, St. Anthony's Fort Orange. 1898 ni Mayant Adams, 2nd; r Landonville, N.Y.\nGreenleaf, W. Ivan, Business President and Capitalist, Tacksonville, Ala. Cs Masonic. 1912 m Frances Dennis; 4s 2d.\nGreenman, Milton Jay, Physician and Anatomist, Philadelphia. Cs American Philosophical Society. 1891 ni Frances Hancock; r 3618 Woodland ave.\nGreenough, Carroll, Architect, New York City. Cs Fontainebleau Golf, Automobile Inter Allied. 1915 m Margaret Y. Greble Is Id; r 16 rue Cassette, Paris, France.\nGreenough, Charles Edward, Business Executive. New York City. He is currently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Metropolitan, University, New York Yacht, Tuxedo, Yale, Army and Navy. 1909 m Eleanor Lucia Greenough\nGreenough, Henry Vose, Business Executive.\nHarvard, Boston. CS Emily Holden, 2s Id; 39 Worthington road, Brookline, Mass.\nGreenough, Henry Waldo, Business Executive, Providence. CS Art, Oolonade, Keswick, m Florence Olney; r Clifton, Eastham, Va.\nGreenough, William B., Lawyer, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt, Providence Art, University, Turks Head, Rhode Island Historical Society, Society of Colonial Wars, Providence Welfare Society. Blackstone blvd.\nGreenwalt, Mrs. Mary Hallock, Pianist and Inventor, Philadelphia. CS Women's Thursday Musical, Browning Society, m Frank Lindsay Greenwalt, Is; r The Gladstone. 11th and Pine sts.\nGreenway, Isabella Selmes Ferguson, Socio-logist, Ajo, Ariz. 1923 m John Campbell Greenway, now deceased; Is.\nGreenway, John Campbell, Mining Engineer, Ajo, Ariz. He is managing director Chemical Lead Company. CS Racquet\nMrs. R. M. Ferguson, Is Greenwood, Levi H., Statesman and Millionaire, Boston. CS Union, Algonquin, St. Botolph, Harvard. 1896 m Mary Alberta Cann, 2s 2d; r 7 Louisburg square. Greenwood, Richard Neal, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Union. 1920 m Bessie M. Simms, Id; r 52 Moreland road, Melrose, Mass.\n\nBenjamin W. Greer, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS various. 1910 m Josephine Ely, 3d; r Meadowbrook, Pa.\n\nBenjamin W. Greer, Robert Papin, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Town and Country, Rainier, Sunset, Seattle Golf and Country. 1904 m Charlotte Ellinwood. 9: r 2739 Pacific ave.\n\nWilliam Montague Greer, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. CS St. Nicholas. * 1921 m Edith .T. Farr, Is; r 48 W. 9th st.\n\nCecil D. Greeg, Merchant and Manufacturer.\nTurer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Noonday, St. Louis Country, Chicago, and Union Teague. 1897 m Jessie Marian Howard, Doctor, Wellesley, MA. C'^ St. Botolph Union Boat, Harvard. 112 m Barbara Channing; av.\n\nGregg, Fred W., Millionaire, Nashua, N.H. r 16 Arlington st.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nGregg, James Edgar, Educator and Clergyman, Hampton, VA. 1908 m Pauline Punipelly, now deceased, 1914 in Mary L. Hinsdale, 3rd ID.\n\nGregg, John W., Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minekahda. 1919 m Leila Eains Hankinson, ID r 1813 Irving av., S.\n\nGregg, John W. (William), Landscape Architect, Berkeley, CA. CS America in Society of Landscape Architects. 1906 m Mary Jennings, 2nd ID.\n\nGregory, George C, Banker, Richmond, VA. CS Westmoreland. 1910 m Constance A. Heath, 3rd ID; r Granite Hall, VA.\nGregory, Warren F., Publisher, Boston. He is treasurer and general manager Lothrop, Lge and Shepard Company, publishers. Cs University, Brae Burn Country, Hunnicuttville. 1898 m Annie Laurie, Id; Newtonville, Mass.\nGregory, William Benjamin, Business Executive New Orleans. Cs S.A.R., Round Table. 1898 m Selina Elizabeth Bres, 2g\nGrehan, Bernard H., Civil Engineer, New Orleans. Cs Louisiana Engineering Society, Stratford, American Society Civil Engineers. 1917 m Marie L. Le More, Is\nGresham, leRoy, Clergyman, Salem, Va. 1903 m M. Jessie Rhett, 2s.\nGreve, Charles Theodore, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Cs University, Queen City, Harvard, Literary. 1895 ni Laura Belle Cherry, Is Id; r 530 Maxwell avenue, Vernonville.\nGreve, William M., Business President,\nClara L. Ferguson, Id; Edward W. Grew, Realtor, Boston. Somerset, Country, Harvard. 1901, m Ruth Dexter, 2s 4d; r 238 Marlboro st. and in Dover, Mass.\nGrew, Henry Sturgis, Bank President, Boston. Cs Somerset, Myopia, Tennis and Racquet, Eastern Yacht, Harvard. 1897, m Ethel G. Hooper, 2s 2d; r 254 Marlboro st.\nGrew, Joseph Clark, Diplomat, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Racquet, Burning Brae Tree, Ten'ii^ and Racquet, Somerset, Harvard of Boston, Travelers of Paris, Harvard, Boone Racquet and Tennis of New York, Crocket. 1905, m Alice de Vermandois Perry, 3d; r 3500 Woodley road.\nJohn Gribbel, Millionaire, Wyncote, Pa. Gribbel, Wakeman Griffin, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Cs University, Engineer Philadelphia Cricket. 1907, m Margaret D. Latta, 3s 3d; r 401 W. Mermaid lane.\n\nGrew, Henry Sturgis, Boston, Bank President, Somerset, Myopia, Tennis and Racquet, Eastern Yacht, Harvard, 1897, m Ethel G. Hooper, 238 Marlboro st., Dover, Mass.\nGrew, Joseph Clark, Diplomat, Washington, Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Racquet, Burning Brae Tree, Ten'ii^, Somerset, Harvard of Boston, Travelers of Paris, Harvard, Boone Racquet and Tennis of New York, Crocket, 1905, m Alice de Vermandois Perry, 3500 Woodley road.\nClara L. Ferguson, Id, Boston, Edward W. Grew, Realtor, 1901, m Ruth Dexter, 2s 4d, 238 Marlboro st., Dover, Mass.\nJohn Gribbel, Wyncote, Pa, Millionaire, Philadelphia, Gribbel, Wakeman Griffin, Manufacturer, 1907, m Margaret D. Latta, 3s 3d, 401 W. Mermaid lane.\nChestnut Hill.\nJohn Griden, Business Executive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cs Chemical Engineers. 1916 m Mary Ramsay Pennvpacker, 3rd 2d-r Grier, Ida Kirk Bower, Sociologist, Philadelphia. Cs New Century, Art Alliance. 1890 m Matthew James Grier; r 6378 Overbrook ave.\nErnest Griess, Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Golf, Queen City, m Eda Muhlberg, 2s; r Dexter ave. and Dexter lane.\nFenry Tarrant Griffin, Business President, New York City. Cs Yale. 1911 m Mary W. Redfield; r Scarsdale, N.Y.\nJohn Wheeler Griffin, Business Executive, Riverdale, N.Y. Cs Midday, City, Harvard. 1907 m Emily Barton Biune, 3s Id; r 246th and Livingston rve.\nJuFa Drew Pratt, Teacher, Musician, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo Society of Artists, New York Society of Independent Artists.\nArtists: Drew Griffin, 94 Glenwood ave, Portland, OR, Mary Ionise Chambers (Sociologist), 1444 E. 30th st, Dallas, TX, Mary Ramsay Penypacker (Sociologist), 2d: Lelnnan ave, John Griffin, Nathaniel Edward (Author), Ardmore, PA, Anne Waters (2s), Roland Woolsey (Merchant), Roanoke, AL, Unmarried, Solomon Bulkley (Editor), Springfield, MA, Century, Authors, Colony Nyasset, Winthrop (Country), 1892 m Ida Southworth (2s), 185 Mill st, Thomas Sergeant Perry (Business Executive), Detroit, Detroit Boat, Harward, 1917 m Frances Borgman, Is Id, 524 Baldwin ave, Walter Burley (Architect), Melbourne, Australia, 1911 m Marion Maloney, Castlerag, Willoughby, New Wales.\nWilliam Alexander Griffin, Iron Manufacturer, Buffalo. Co: Saturn, Buffalo, Country; Squash and Tennis, Yale. 1918 m Caroline Denny; r 80 Oakland place.\n\nWilliam V. Griffin, Business President, New York City. Cs: Yale, Essex, Fox Hounds, University, Grolier, Somerset Hills Country. 1914 m Isabel Garden; r Brook Hills Farm, Peanack, N.J.\n\nFred L. Griffing, Miller, Riverhead, N.Y. 190 m Euby Grant Corwin, 2s.\n\nWalter \"C\" Griffing, Owner of Griffing Nurseries. Beaumont, Texas, m Nellie R. Bacon, Is.\n\nBenjamin Whitfield Griffith, Banker, Yazoo City. He is president First National Bank. Cs: Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1879 m Cora Bertha Griffing, 4s 3d; r 2120 Cherry st.\n\nCharles T. Griffith, Salesman and Manager, Philadelphia. Cs: Racquet, Manufacturers. 1911 m Caroline Tiers; r Crescent Street.\nHeim Yalley Apartments, Mount Airy, Pa.\nGriffith, David Wark, Business Executive, LaGrange, Kv. (Mamaroneck, N.Y.)\nGriffith, Mrs. Fannie Bradley Lyford, Socialogist, Omaha, Neb. CS D.A.R. 1878 m John William Griffith, Is; 382,5 CumilipJ st.\nGriffith, Frank, Business Executive, Los Angeles, Country, Beach, m Marie McFarland, 2122 South Western ave.\nGriffith, Frank Carlos, Theatrical Manager and Editor, South Poland. Maine. CS S.A.R. 1884 m Mary Catherine Lee, 71 Dale st., Roxbury, Mass.\nGriffith, Franklin T., Business President, Portland, Ore. CS Arlington, Waverly Country, Multnomah Athletic. 1896 m Etta Pope, 2d; r 679 Eliot ave.\nGriffith, Griffith P., Millionaire, Cincinnati, r Lis East Auburn ave.\nGriffith, Robert E., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket. 1895 m Elizabeth Wilmer Fuller, Id; r Brv\u201e Mawr, Pa.\nGriifih, Walter Lyford, Lawyer, Omaha. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1914 married Mildred McCravy, 418 N. 3rd St. Grigs, Bigg, Business Executive, St. Paul. CS Somerset Country, University. 1922 married Martha D. Baker, 417 Holgrave St. Griggs, Chauncey Milton, President, Boston University, Minnesota, Town and Country, White Boar Yacht. 188.5 married Mary Chaffee Wells, 4th, 3rd, 36.5 Summit ave. Griggs, Everett Gallup. Business President, Tacoma. WA CS Yale Union, Tacoma Country and Gold, Chamber of Commerce, TTversity. 1895 married Grace Isabel Wallace, 318 North E. Griggs, Frederick, President and Author, Berrien Springs, MI. 1892 married Blanche Eggleton, 2s. Griggs, Herman Martin, Business Executive, Cleveland. He is manager Ore and Coal Exchange. 1916 married Anne Cullom Kunze; r Wade Park Manor.\nStephen Grigs, Physician and Author, Seattle. Cs Seward Mason, Masonic Order, Seattle. 1912 m Elizabeth Karble, r 5425 Lake Washington blvd.\nB. J. Grigsby, Business President, Chicago. Cs Union League. 1912 m Elsia Ida Whiting, r 316 Sibley ave., Park Grigsby, William C, Banker, Wray, Col. Cs Mason.\nDavid Grimes, Business President, Staten Island, NY. He is president Grimes Radio Engineering Company, Incorporated. Cs Advertising of NY, Mason. 1919 m Cecil Hoag; r Grasmere.\nEdward St. John Grimke, Lawyer and Author, Charleston, SC. Cs Carolina Yacht, Charleston Poetry Society, Cincinnati Society, Masonic Order, Elks, Knights of Pythias.\nJohn M. Grimm, Lawyer, Cedar Rapids, IA. Cs Elks. 1895 m Orpha D. M. Bealer, r 852 4th ave. E.\nAndrew Grindeland, Lawyer and Jurist, Warren, MN. 1882 m Ingrid Forde, is6d.\nJoseph Grindon, Physician, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Medical Society, Dermatological Society, Chicago Dermatological Society. 1903 m Lina Boindiniers, Is 4818 Fountain ave.\nRandolph Bryan, Minister, Norfolk, Ya. 1896 m Martha Estelle Duryea, Id 229 Colley ave.\nSt. George Tucker, Physician, Richmond, Va. CS Country. 1906 m Sue Fit7hugh Dabney, 3s 2d; 925 Grace st.\nClayton Albert Grirnell, Business President, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. Pine lake Country, Aviation Country, Detroit Yacht. Damascus Commandery, Shriner, Masonic Country. 1904 m Mrs. Myrta Gay Hopper, Id; 90 Arden Park.\nFdwJn Morean, Trustee, New York City. CS City. Seawanaka, Ardsley National Art. St. Nicholas. 1881 m Sarah Jackson Stone, 2s 3d; 36 E. 50th St.\nFrank W. GrinneU, Lawyer. Boston. CS\nIsabel Morison, 2s Id, r 3 Mount Vernon Square.\nThe Xatalical Social Blue Book\nGrinnell, George Bird, Author and Editor, New York City. Ca Union, University, Century, Authors, Explorers, Boone and Crockett, Cosmos of Washington. 1920 m Elizabeth K. Curtis, r 238 E. 15th st. Grinnell, Lawrence, Dairy Farmer, Birchfield, South Dartmouth, Mass. CS Harvard. 1908 m Emily M. Severance, 2s 3d, r New Bedford, Mass.\nGrinnell, RusseU, Millionaire, Providence. r 104 Benevolent st.\nGriscom, Rodman E., Multi-Millionaire, Haverford, Pa. r Colobram.\nGrissin, John de Lafayette, Physician and Surgeon, Oakland, Cal. CS County and State Medical Societies. 1902 m Irene Baker, Is 2d, r 3 Craig ave, Piedmont, Cal.\nGriswold, Benjamin Howell, Lawyer, Baltimore. 1871 m Caroline Grieves Robert-\nGriswold, Benjamin Howell, Jr., Banker and Multi-Millionaire, Baltimore.\nCs Maryland, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Elkridge, Fox Hunting, Johns Hopkins.\n1904 m Bessie M. Brown, 2s 2d; Edgevale and Harvest roads, Roland Park.\nGriswold, Frank Gray, Retired Director, New York City. Cs Orleans, Union, Knickerbocker, m Josephine Houghteling; r 783 Park ave.\nGriswold, Lorenzo, Manufacturer, Griswoldville, Mass. Cs New England Society of New York. 1869 m Lizzie A. Shaw, deceased; Is Id. 1919 m Mrs. Mary C. Iveton.\nGriswold, Mathew, Jr., Manager, Lirie, Pa.\nGriswold, Morgan B., Business Executive, Albany, NY. Cs various. 1906 m Mrs. Fannie T. Tillinghast.\nGriswold, Robertson, Banker, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Country, Bachelors. 1919 m Abbie S. Roberts, Is 4134 Roland ave.\nRoger Griswold, Manufacturer and Business President, Philadelphia. CS Union League, 1911. Living at 3034 Spruce st.\nWilliam Griswold, E.S., Lawyer and Multimillionaire, New York City. CS Evelyn Groat, George Gorham, Educator, Burlington, VT. CS Rotary, 1902. Married to Elizabeth Schiffer. Living at 475 Main st.\nOliver Dennett Grower, Portrait Painter, Chicago. CS Cliff Dwellers, Arts, 1877. Married to Louise M. Rolshoven. Living at 9 E. Ontario st.\nA.B. Groce, Rusipes Executive, Wilson, SC. 1878. Married to Margaret Ella Wheeler.\nJ.E. Groce, Business President, Wilson, SC. 1903. Married to Bessie Thompson.\nC.E. Groesbeck, Business President, New York City. CS University, Bankers, Sea View Golf, Round Hill, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1900. Married to Alice Hughps Ball. Living at 375 Park ave. and Greenwich.\nFranklin L. Groff, Manufacturer, Brook-\nLyn He is a prominent businessman and public figure. 1897 m. Louise Blati, 2nd-r Tenafly, NJ.\nGregg, Guy B., Lawyer Spokane, WA. CS Spokane Country, Spokane University, Spokane Athletic. 1912 m. Maud McFaden, ID; r 109 Summer ave.\nGroll, Augustus F., Realtor, New York City. CS Cathedral, Volney, Osceola, Elks.\nQron, Madeline Masters, Sculptor, Eastampton, L.I. 1893 m. Dr. Carl Stone.\nGrondahl, Jens Kristian. Journalist, Author and Inventor, Red \"Wing, MN. Elks, Red \"Wing Golf, Advertising, International Kiwanis, Lincoln Republican.\nGroom, William S., Business Executive, of Cincinnati, OH. CS Traffic, Cincinnati Twin Oakes Golf and Country. 1906 m. Dorothv Keefer, 2nd; r Covington, Ky.\nGroome, Harry Connelly. Agriculturist, of Warrenton, PA. 1883 m. Elizabeth Dunbar Price; r Airlie.\nGroome, Harry C, Business Executive.\nPhiladelphia. CS University. Mary H. Upton, Airlie, Warrenton, Pa. Grooze, John Charles, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Gulf Mills Golf, St. David Golf.\n1884 Agnes Price Roberts, 2d: 1018 Clinton st.\nGrooze, George Richmond, Clergyman, Peking, China. CS Twentieth Century, Ecclesiastical of Baltimore, Columbia of India. 1894 Lu Lucy Dickerson, 2s 3d.\nGrooser, Samuel Haskins, Business Executive, New York City. CS S.A.R. 1882 Bertha R. Brown, 2s 2d; 275 Clinton ave., Brooklyn; and on Shelton Island, NY.\nGrosner, Hiram A., Business President, New York City. 1912 Charlotte Hunt, ID. Gross, Alfred Hermann, Retired Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Glen View Golf, Ionion League. 1888 Anna F. Row, 3d; 1110 Ridge ave., Evanston, IL.\nGros, Christian. Diplomat, Paris, France. CS St.Clair Country, Fontainebleau Golf.\nFrance: Virginia Harrison, age 21, resides at Avenue de Bois de Bologne, Id. Chicago Athletic, Ridla. Francis A., Banker, Minneapolis. Minneapolis Athletic, Interachery Country, Elk, Automobile, Knights of Columbus. Ida K. Buerfenigs, age 4, resides at 2d Street, Gross, George L., Business Executive, Providence. 1904, Ethel Maude Chace, age 2s, resides at 103 Lloyd avenue. Gross, Robert H., Business President, Boston. Exchange, Algonquin, Brae Burn Country, Neighborhood, Silver Bow. 1893, Mabel Bowman Bell, age ?s, resides at 10 Burnham road, West Newton, Mass. Grosse, H. G., Manufacturer, Chicago. Hamilton, Executives. 1898, Emma Eckart, age Is, resides at 5664 W. Jackson blvd. Grosse, John, Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. California, Los Angeles Automobile. Is age 2d. Grossman, Edward B., Retired Businessman.\nExecutive, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Standard. 1899 m Florence F. Florsheim, Is ID; manufacturer, Chicago Beach Hotel. Grossman, Isidore^ manufacturer, New York City. CS Rutgers, Elks, Shrine Mecca Temple. 1914 m Lilian Davidson, 2s; r 755 West End ave. Grossman, Moses H., Lawyer and Director, New York City. CS Mason, Elk. 1900 m Viola Berliner, ID; r 33 E. 48th st. Grossman, Eudolph, Clergyman and RabW. New York City. 1892 m Martha Keller, Asa WaterSi, Engineer, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1904 m Gertrude King Han- Grosvenor, Edwin Augustus, Professor, Amherst, Mass. 1873 m Lillian Hovey, Waters, 4s; r 7 College st. Grosvenor, Edwin Prescott, Lawyer, New York City. CS Union League, Midday, Apawamis, Columbia University, Amherst, Chevy Chase, Cosmos. 1918 m Thelma Cudlipp, IS ID; r 128 E. 61st st. and Washington, Conn. Grosvenor, Gilbert Hovey, Editor, Washington.\nI. Bell, Elsie May, Metropolitan, Chicago, Cs: 1900, 5s 2d, Grosvenor, Graham B., Engineer\nM. Ritchie, Mary Alice, 232 E. Walton place, Grosvenor, Theodore P., Manufacturer, New York City, vice-president Grosvenor-Dale Company, Cs: Harvard, Union\nMeadow Brook, Hope, Clam Bake, Tennis and Racquet, Somerset, Hollv Island, 1910, Anita Strawbridge, 2d, Sunnvwood, Old Westburr, L.I., N.Y.\nWilliam Dominic Grote, Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati, president American Chemical Company, Cs: Cincinnati, Maketewah Country, Cincinnati Gymnasium, Chemists, 1893, Julia Maguire, 4s 4d, N.E. Corner Forest and Alaska ave., Avondale, Ohio.\nEdwin W. Grove, Multi-Millionaire, St. Louis, r 4363 Westminster place.\nEdwin W. Grove, Jr., Business Executive.\nAnderson, Multi-Millionaire, St. Louis. He is vice-president Paris Medicine Company.\nCs Sunset Country, North Hills Country, Missouri Athletic, Algonquin Golf. 1910 m Marguerite Cefalee, 2s Id; r Hampton Park.\nGrove, George Wilson, Engineer, Elizabeth, N.J. Cs Richmond Country, Merion Cricket, Army and Navy. 1922 m Barbara L. Sargent, Is Id; r Dougan Hills.\nGrover, Clarence C., Manufacturer, Rockawav, N.J. Cs Acacia. 1890 m Martha Mengesser, Is 2d; r 417 W. Blackwell St., Trenton, N.J.\nGrover, James H., Banker, St. Louis. Cs Racquet, St. Louis Country, Noonday, Log Cabin Country. 1899 m Ethel Allen, Is Id; r Hotel Chase.\nGroves, Trederic Stanley, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Union League, Philadelphia Country, Racquet, and Riverton Country. 1905 m Ellen Therese Dbrrance.\nEvergreens, Riverton, N.J.\nGrozier, Edwin A., Business Executive, Boston.\nAlgonquin, Oaklev Country, Economic, Boston 1884 m Alice Goodell, 168 Brattle st., Cambridge, Mass.\nGrubb, Edward Burle, Broker, New York City.\nBaltusrol Golf, Somerset Hills Country, Pine Valley Country, Philadelphia Racquet, 1916 m Helen Mac, Westfield, N.J.\nGrubb, Eugene Housel, Writer and Farmer, Princeton, Cal. m Isidora E. White,\nGrubb, William Irwin. Lawyer, Jurist, Birmingham, Ala. 1906 m Alice Vigo,\nGrubbs, Davis Hanson, Business Executive, San Francisco. 1917 m Ethel Parkman, 2899 Jackson St.\nGrubbs, James W., Registrar, Little Rock, Ark. 1907 m Alma Armour.\n\nGrober, George W., Banker, Danvers, 111. 1915 m Dena Hetzer, 4s Id; r Minneapolis.\nGruce, Lee, Retired Banker and Statesman\nChief La Flora, now deceased. Id.\nGruhn, Carl Adolph Otto, Wholesale Grocer, Milk Dealer, Capitalist, Brooklyn. Chamber of Commerce, National Travel, American Geographical. 1872 m Mary Schermer, 5s 6d; r 696 Boswick ave.\nGnimbach, Louis J., Banker and Millionaire, New York City. 1914 m Edna Eeckendorfer, Is 2d; r 116 E. 78th st.\nGrumley, Thomas Ralston, Business President, New York City. Cs Echo Lake Country. 1908 m Nannie Howard Bartlett; r 18 Central ave., Cranford, N.J.\nGrund, Harry Tunning, Section Manager and Foreign Buyer, Chicago. Cs Hamil 1407 Pratt blvd.\nGrunden, Walter M., Manufacturer. St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country. 1914 in Alice Tweedy, Id; r St. Louis and Knollwood, Middlebury, Mo.\nGrune-wald, Benedict Moret, Realtor and\nBusiness President, New Orleans. Carnival, Southern Yacht, Boston, Country.\n1911 m Jane Louise Cordill, Id; 2028 Napoleon ave.\nConsulting Engineer, San Francisco. CS Engineers, Commonwealth, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1913 m Hazel Palmanteer, Id; r 1047 Ardmore ave., Oakland, Cal.\nBusiness President, Boston. CS Harvard, University, Winters Country, Quequedian. 1910 m Marion L. Stearns, 2s, r 18 Everett ave., Winchester, Mass.\nArchitect, Detroit. CS Detroit Country. Grosse Parker ave.\nManufacturer, Canton, Ohio. CS Elks, Congress Lake. 1907 m Beatrice Carnahan, Id; r 117\nBusiness President, New York City. CS Masons. 1893 m Lillian Zimmerman, Id; r 142 Cot-\nIsaac Guckenheimer, Millionaire, Mount Vernon, NY, 4441 Aylesboro avenue\nPhilip E. Guckes, Banker, Philadelphia, CS Union League, Radnor Hunt, Merion Cricket\nMary R. Bainbridge, 1899, 213 Bleddyn road, Ardmore, PA\nGeorge H. Gudehrod, Business President, Huntington, Long Island, CS Lotos, Manhattan, Huntington Country, Huatington Bay, 1893, Margaret Corey Moore, Id, Robert Fulton Hotel\nLouis A. Gudebrod, Sculptor, Meriden, CT, National Sculpture Society\nA. Godwin Guerard, Business Executive, Savannah, GA, Oglethorpe, Cotillion, Eulalie Gamble, 219 Gaston si., Savannah, GA, Paris, France\nF. Boss Guerard, Postage Stamp Dealer, Savannah, GA, prominent in business and public affairs, held various positions.\nMany positions of trust and honor. Cs:\n1922 m Irma Jarrell, Guernsey\nPrank Aaron, Banker, Stockton, Cal.\n1911 m Alberta Wagner, 2s. Guernsey\nNathaniel Taylor, Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Metropolitan, University Yale, Graduates of New Haven. 1888 m Martha Love, 2s; r 125 E. 72nd st. Guernsey\nIves. Sara Elizabeth, Sociologist. Independence, Kan. Cs D.A.R. 1880 m George T. Guernsey, Is Id.\nAlexander Guerry, Business Executive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1914 m Charlotte Holmes Patten, Is; r The Baylor School, Sta. A.\nWilliam Alexander Guerry, Bishop, Charleston, S.C. Cs various. 1889 m Anne McBee, 4s Id.\nBernard R. Guest, Business Executive, Richmond. Va. Cs Hermitage Country. 1896 m Elizabeth Laureno Chisholm, Is\nGuest, Frank Barksdae, Retired Cotton Brooker. Richmond, Va. 1907 m Caroline Randolph Wellford.\nGuest, Frederick E., Statesman, New York\nAmy Phepps, 2s Id: r Roslyn Manor, L.I.\nJames M. Guffey, Pittsburg, r 5025 5th ave.\nJoseph F. Guffey, Manufacturer, Pittsburg. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh, University and Allegheny Counties Country Clubs, Bankers and Princeton Clubs of NY.\nBernard Giiggenheim, Corporation President and Millionaire, New York City. W 14th St.\nDaniel Guggenheim, Business Executive, New York City, 2s Id: r Port Washington, LL\nM. Robert Guggenheim, Multi-Millionaire, Babylon, NY.\nMurray Guggenheim, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 998 5th ave.\nSimon Guggenheim, Banker, New York City, r Ritz-Carlton Hotel.\nSolomon R. Guggenheim, Multi-Millionaire, Nov.- York City, r Hotel Plaza.\nR. Walter Guibert, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic Club.\nCountry:\n1902 - Alma Chittenden, 751 Van Dyke ave., Insurance Broker, Boston. Harvard, Union, Hoosic and Whisick. 1905 - Anne G. frothingham, Atherton st., Milton, Mass.\nGuilford: William Wallace, Business Executive, West Medford, Mass. Harvard, Boston, Masons. 1885 - Elizabeth Pratt, West Medford, Mass.\nGuille: Raymond, Business Executive, New York City.\n1912 - Anne Keys, 9 Maple \"drive, Great Neck, L.I.\nGuinzburg: Victor, Manufacturer, New York City. Henrietta Kleincrt, 3s.\nGuiterman: Milton S., Lawyer and Business President, New York City. Lawyers, Harmonic, Ohio Society. Carrie L. Rosewald, now deceased, 58 Central Park, W.\nGulbransen: A. Or., Manufacturer, Chicago. 3232 W. Chicago ave.\nGulden: William, Interior Decorator and Furniture Merchant, Union City, N.J.\nWilliam Gulden, Vice President, Gulden Furniture Company.\nI. C. Gulden, I. C. Opper, Merchant and Business President, Denver, CO, 1881, S. Schayer, 1277 Williams St.\nMillard Burr Gulick, Architect, Boston.\nHarvard Club of New York, Harvard Club of Boston, 1917, Alida Carey, 2s ID, r 109 Worcester lane, Waltham, MA.\nWilliam Newton Onlick, Business Executive, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Claire M. Poth, r Wardman Park Hotel.\nCharles W. Gumbes, Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Susan Vaux Cresson, r Oaks, PA.\nFrancis M. Gumbes, Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Kebecca P. Mercer, 1906 Sansom st.\nCharles H. Guntenny, Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Gertrude Wannop, 5967 Mc Galium, Germantown.\nMrs. Amelia Mott Gummere, Writer, Havverford, PA.\nCharles Edward Gummere, Business Executive, New York City, m Annie Scarborough, r Trenton, NJ.\nGummere, Richard Mott, Educator, Germantown, Philadelphia CS University, Franklin Inn, Harvard of New York City. Contemporary. 1908 m Christine Eobinson, ID: r Haverford, PA\n\nGummere, Samuel James, Merchant and Engineer, Minneapolis. CS University, Merion Cricket, Minnetonka Country, Minneapolis Athletic. 1910 m Margery Tatnall, 2s 2d; r 2316 Lake place.\n\nGummere, William, Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Agnes C. Van B. Erben; r Roebling, NJ.\n\nGummey, Prank B., Physician, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, m Helen M. Janney; r 5418 Greene st., Germantown, PA.\n\nGummey, John Shortridge, Retired Stock Broker, Philadelphia. CS Society of the Cincinnati, S.AR., American Geographical Society. 1909 m Harriet Elizabeth Butler; r 7225 Bayer st., Mount Airy.\n\nGumpel, Morris, Merchant, New York City. He is prominent in the clothing business; and is connected with several\nStapleton, Helen C, 2s; Mama-roneck, N.Y.\nGunderson, Adolf, Surgeon, LaCrosse, Wis. Honorary member American Medical Association, Oslo Surgical Association regent University of Wisconsin. 1893 m Helga Gashsabre, 7s Id; r 1509 King St.\nGunderson, George Oliver, Realtor, Chicago. Member Chamber of Commerce Oak Park, Oak Park Country. 1887 m Julia A. Jacobs, 2d; r 700 Elmwood ave., Oak Park\nGundlach, Conrad J, Manufacturer, New York City. Member Manhattan, New York Athletic Club Westchester Biltmore Country, Columbus Yacht. 1894 m Emma B. Carll,\nGundry, George, Contractor, South Amboy, N.J. President United Construction and Supply Company. Rotary. 1900 m Julia A. McGorrver,\nGundry, John M, Banker, Cleveland. Member Union. Kirtland, Country. m Frances R. Gilchrist, is Id; r 11916 Carlton road.\nSamuel Gundy, Business Executive, St. Louis, identified with business and public affairs, wife Mimi Berthold.\nCharles M. Gunn, Business President, San Francisco, Commercial Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, San Francisco Yacht, Mason, Commonwealth, Fort Baker Golf. 1898 married Edith Hawland, 3rd, 22 Sunshine Road, Sausalito, Cal.\nEdgar Gunn, Banker, Richmond, Va., Commonwealth, Country, Chamber of Commerce, 1890 married Catharine Carpenter Miller, 2d, Monroe terrace.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nGeorge A. Gunn, Business Executive, San Francisco, married Ernestine Kraft, 2130 Lyon st.\nJulien Glim, Business Executive, Richmond, Va., Westmoreland, Teresa Louise Clarke, Three Chopload.\nLeonard C. Gunnell, Business Executive, Washington, married Emily Selsson, Bush Hill Farm, Alexandria, Va.\nGunnison, Herbert Foster, Journalist, Brooklyn. 1923 m Mrs. Effie N. Baldwin; 8311 Ridge blvd.\nGunnison, Raymond M., Publisher and Capitalist, Brooklyn. 1912 m Olive Mason; 1713 Beverly road.\nGunther, Franklin L., Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Union, m Helen B. Wedmorewood; 375 Park ave.\nGunther, Franklin Mott, Diplomat, Washington. Cs Mavf lower Descendants, m Louisa B. Hunnewell; American Embassy, Rome.\nGunther, W. Lawrence, Business Executive, New York City. Cs S.A.R. m Ethel T. Tompkins; on Briar Brook Farm, Circleville, NY.\nGunther, William H., Business President, Brooklyn. He is president and treasurer.\nGeorge Shmitt Company, lithographers.\nCs Merchants, Kiwanis. Lakevue Golf and Country Club, 1916 Gretra-F. Sehmitt,\n2s Id; 205 Greenway, North Forest Hills, LI.\nGurley, W. Morgan, Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Southern Yacht, Marie E. White; 3915 St. Charles ave.\nOumey, Charles T., Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Marie Ramsdell, 312 Summer st.\nGumey, William H., Business Executive, Buffalo, Edwina Sikes; 171 Park st.\nOushee, Ralph A., Realtor, New York City. Cs Lambs, S.A.R., Society Mavflower Descendants. 1893 Louise A. Perkins, Is Id; Longue Vue, Hastings on Hudson, NY.\nGutelius, Frederick Passmore, Railroad Official, Montreal, Canada. He is vice-president Delaware and Hudson Company. Cs St. James, Marlborough Golf and Country Ridean. 1892 Anne Eaton, Is\nGuthrie, Anna 'N'orton Stuart, Sociologist, New York City, 1893, m William Guthrie, 341 Kensington ave., Westmount, Quebec, Canada\nGuthrie, Clyde G., Physician, Baltimore, m Isabelle B. Hill, Lawrenceville, N.J.\nGuthrie, Francis SePers, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, m Mary Hays, 209 Kentucky ave.\nGuthrie, Henry B., Business Executive, New York City, m Ada J. McMahon, 101 E. Guthrie\nGuthrie, Henry S., Business Executive, Buffalo, m Frances Haberlack, 572 Elmwood ave.\nGuthrie, J. Birney, Physician, New Orleans, m Haidee Weeks, Boston\nGuthrie, John Prindon, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, m Agnes D. Crookston, 730 Walden road, Winnetka, IL.\nGuthrie, Lewis Van Gilder, Physician.\nSurgeon, Huntington, W.Va. He is vice-president First National Bank of Huntington. CS Mason, Scottish Rite, Rotary.\n189 m Margaret Lynn English, 2d.\nGuthrie, Stanley W., Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS University, m Alice Cline; r 310 Lucerne blvd. Guthrie.\nTracy W., Business Executive, Cleveland. M Stella Horn; r Beaver road, Edsreworth, Sewickley, Pa.\nGuthrie, Watson A., Business Executive, New York City. 1907 m Emma J. Er- Guthrie.\nWilliam A., Business President and Capitalist, Indianapolis, Ind. He is vice-president Deep Water Ways Commission of Indiana. CS various, m Sarah Lewis, Is Id; r Columbia Club.\nGuthrie, William D., Business Executive, New York City. CS Century, m Ella E. Fuller; r 28 Park ave.\nGuthrie, William Kirk, Clergyman, San Francisco. CS Presidio Golf. Marin Country, m Laura V. Lakeman, 2s Cal.\nWilliam Guthrie, New York City. Manhattan. Democrat. Manhattan. Cs Amherst Graduate. m Anne Guthrie. George H. Clermont, Banker. Newman, Nebraska. 1907 m Miss Lessin, 3rd; r Newman Grove, Nebraska.\nCharles L. Guv, Lawyer and Jurist. New York City. Manhattan. Democratic. 1888 m Eliza M. Bowen, 2nd; r 8 Irving place.\nJ. Samuel Guy, Physician. Atlanta, Ga. m Allie G. Candler; r North Decatur road and Oxford way.\nJohn Henry Guy, Business Executive. Richmond, Va. m Katherine D. Lancaster.\nCharles Henry Guy, Importer, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Metropolitan, Union League, Sleepy Hollow Country, Automobile, New York Athletic, Chamber of Commerce. 1909 m Clara Louise Schweyer, Id; r 32 E. 64th st.\nEmile Camille Guyelin, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Pennsylvania Athletic. National Guard. 1921 m Cecily\nWeloon Barnes, 2nd; r Tregarrick, Devon, PA.\nEdward Eawson, Business Executive, Pock Island, IL, 1917 m Marjorie Guyer\nGeorge Gerald, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. Cs Valley Hunt, 338 W. California st.\nUlysses Samuel Guyer, Jurist and Statesman, Kansas City, KS. Cs Mason. 1919 m Delia A. Daugherty; r The Cedars, Victory Highway.\nWilliam Harris Guyer, Clergyman and College President, Findlay, OH. Cs Up-to-date, Eotary, Symposium. 1897 m Myrtle Hartsock, 4th 2nd; r Detroit; and in Findlay, OH.\nMrs. Lucy Hall Milton, Sociologist, Marianna, FL. 1902 m Moses Guyton.\nWilliam Barns, Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh m Dorothy Weiman; r 22 E. 47th st., New York City.\nBasil M. Gwatlimey, Business Executive, Richmond m Effie Cofer; r 2013 Monument ave.\nBasil Gwatlimey, Cotton Broker, Boston.\nCs Meadow Brook, Piping Rock, Har-vard. 1920 m Edith Shepard Wallach, Id; r Westbury, L.I.\nGwathmey, Richard, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. Cs Country, m Carrie M. Talbott; 1624 Monument ave.\nGwin, Earl Stimson, Business Executive, Louisville, Ky. Cs Elk, Louisville Country, Sleepy Hollow, Conversation, Rotary, Old Colony. 1896 m Martha A. Cadwalader.\nGwin, William M., Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs Bohemian, m Blanche Maynard; r 2217 Pacific ave.\nGwynn, William Scott, Business Executive, Baltimore, r 1830 St. Paul sr.\nGwynne, Arthur C, Business Executive, New York City. Cs University, m Edith S. Matthews; r Bayberry Cave, Rye,NY\nGwynne, Arthur G., Business Executive, New York City. Cs S.A.E., m Mildred Van Schaick; r 114 Hobart ave., Summit, NJ\nGwynne, Frederick W., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Rockaway Hunting.\nDorothy Ficken, Georges Bolovorde, Woodmere, L.I.\nJoseph G. Gyla, Business Executive, San Francisco, Muriel Coomba, 3125 Jackson st.\nJulius Haas, Banker, Detroit. Athletic, Detroit, Country, Grosse Pointe, 1869 Lillian Henkel, Id, 484 E. Grand blvd.\nW. David Haas, Millionaire, Alexandria, La, 900 Bolton ave.\nOscar Haberle, Banker, Ottawa, 111. Cs Mason, Knights of Pythias, 1897 Edith Z. Fennell, 640 E. Main st.\nJames H. Haberly, Business Executive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vice-president and general manager Hou-e Military School\nHarold Wright, Business Executive, Short Hills, N.J. Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, Calumet, University, New York Yacht, 1902 Joanna Dixon Hartshorn, Id, Oakridge place\nCaspar Hacke, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Rittenhouse, 1910 Annette Page, Little Farm, Winsford road.\nBryn Mawr, PA\nHackenheimer, Jacob, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buffalo. 1905 m Ida May Yaw, 3rd; r 676 Lafayette ave.\nHacker, Arthur H., Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Barge. 1902 m Emily Pepper, 2nd; r Hacker, Casper Wissar, Broker, Bryn Mawr, PA. CS Rittenhouse, Rittenhouse Historical Society of Philadelphia. Philadelphia Barge, Squabble Fish and Game.\nHacker, Mrs. Edward, Sociologist, Germantown, PA. CS Germantown Crocket, Automobile. 1905 m Edward Hacker, now deceased; Is 2nd; r 326 Wistar st.\nHacker, Ford Hunter, Realtor, Cleveland. 1920 m Marjorie Laniprecht, Is Id; r 2300 S. Overbrook road.\nHackett, James Dominic, Industrial Engineer, New York City. 1914 m Jessie T. Sherman, 4th; r 94 Franklin ave., Flushing, Long Island.\nHackett, Allen S., Consulting Engineer, New Orleans. CS Country, Boston, and\nUnion, 1916, Madeleine Bourne, id: 4d, res: 454 Walnut st.\nHackett, Chauncey, Lawyer, Washington, D.C.\nCs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Racquet, 1914, Katherine Jennings, id: Is, res: 1825 24th st.\nHackett, Ford Hunter, Realtor, Cleveland\nIHE XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK,\nHackett, William Henry Young, Investment Banker, Boston, Cs Harvard Club, New York, Hoosier Whiskey, Exchange\n1918, Louise Haydock, id: 2s, res: 2 River place, Dedham, Mass.\nHackney, Edward T., Lawyer, Wellington, Kan. 1900, Marabel Regiiss, id: Is, Hackney, Hiram Hamilton, Business Executive, Atchison, Kan. Cs Rotary, 1888, Frances Blair, id: Is, res: Atchison, Kan. and St. Louis, Mo.\nHaden, Charles J., Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Capital City, Piedmont Driving, 1895, Anne Lewellyn Bates.\nHadley, Edwin M., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Army and Navy, South Shore Country, Authors of London, Forty, The Bugs, White Paper, Mason. 1904 m Jessie McCarthy, 3s; r 4750 Woodlawn ave.\nHadley, Henry, Composer and Conductor, New York City. CS Bohemian of New York, Lambs of New York, and Coffee House of New York. 1918 m Inez Barberle, Oscar, Bank President, Ottawa, IL. CS Knights of Pythias, Elks, Mason. 1897 m Edith Fennell; r 640 E. Mainst.\nHaeger, Edmund Henry, Manufacturer, Dundee, LI. CS Masons, Hamilton, and Crystal Lake Country. 1913 m Vera Mills, 2d; r 321 Main st.\nHaenni, J. I., Contractor and Capitalist, Dallas, Texas. He is president Gilbonite Contracting Company. CS Athletic, City, Sunset Hill Country. 1899 m\nMarie E. Enos, 4304 Overhill drive.\nHaerter, William W., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Exmoor Country, Lake Shore Athletic, Mildred L. Peacock, 2s; 451 Barry ave.\nHaff, Carroll Barse, Lawyer, Kansas City, Mo. 1916 m Gertrude Washington; Haffen, John M., Banker and Millionaire, New York City. CS Siwanoy, New York Athletic, Schnorer. r 900 Grand Concourse, Bronx.\nHaffenreffer, Rudolf F., Jr., Business president and Manager, Fall River, Mass. He is president and director Utah Apex Mining Company. CS Fall River Country, Guernsey Cattle. 1902 m J. J. Munroe, 2s; Fall River and Bristol, R.I.\nHafer, Nathaniel Thomas, Clergyman, Irvington, 111. 1896 m Bessie .t. Brown,\nHaga, Oliver 0., Lawyer and Banker, Boise, Idaho. 1900 m Jennie E. Bartlett, 2d.\nHagan, Jane Moore Gray, Lioranan, Denville, Va. CS DA.R. 1905 m John Lyla\nHagan, Ralph, Surgeon, Los Angeles. 1897 m Mamie Berke, 758 S. Laice st.\nHage, John D., Merchant, Staten Island, NY. Cs Richmond County Country, Calumet. 1915 m Clara H. Merrick, Dongan Mills.\nHagen, Herman, Author and Writer, New York City. 1908 m Dorothy Oakley, 21 Upper Mountain ave., Montclair, NJ.\nHagen, Mrs. Daisie, Sociologist, Chicago. Cs Art Institute, Illinois Women's Athletic, Parkshore Hotel, M 1, 55th and Lake.\nHagenaera, Lionel, Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 119 Amity st.\nHagenbarth, F.J., Business President, Spencer, Idaho. Cs Chicago Athletic, Los Angeles Athletic, Tuna, University. 1897 m Mary E. Browne, 2s 2d.\nHagens, W. J., Business President, Lander, Wyo. Cs Masonic, Shrine. 1901 m Bess W. Munson.\nHager, Frederick William, Clergyman, New York City. 1886 ra Louise Alma Glover.\nHerbert Hagerman, Rancher, Santa Fe, NM\nJames Haepnan, Lawyer, Washington, DC\nMyrtle Buckley, 3d, Cleveland Park, 3317 New-ark St., 1898\nLouis T. Hagener, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 874 5th ave,\nGeorge Hagn, Banker, Seguin, Texas, Cs Elks, Lion\nHermine Heinemeier, 1899, Francis Randall Hagner, Surg(oon), Washington, DC, Cs Army and Navy, Chevy Chase Metropolitan\nElizabeth Alle- Hagner, 1898, Robert Doodge, Accountant, Washington, DC, Cs Montgomery Country\nPearl C. Sherk, 2d, Bethesda, MD, 1924\nJohnson Hagood, Army Officer, Washington, DC, Cs Army and Navy\nJean Gordon Small, Is 3d, Fort Totten, NY, 1896\nAlbert W. Hahn, Metallurgist, New York City, Cs Chists, Alta, 1918\nL. G. Ranck, 1918, Salt Lake City, Utah, m Hahn\nEdward LeRoy Hahn, Undertaker, Oklahoma City, OK, He is president Ed. L. Hahn Undertaking Company, Cs Maso.\nNic Shrine, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen, Kiwanis. In 10th St.\nFrederic H. Hahn, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Grassy Sprain Golf, Dutchess 'Golf, and Country. 1919 m Marylee Nally, 2s; r Lawrence Park, Bronxville, NY.\nHenry W. Eahn, Business President, Sioux Falls, SD. CS Elks, Workmen. m Carrie Eehlefat, 2s 2d; r 1405 Dakota ave., S.\nJohn H. Hahn, Merchant, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Ce Cincinnati, Mason, Chamber of Commerce. 1906 m Julia W. Soderman, Is 2d; r 15 Arcadia place, Hyde Park.\nLeo Hahn, Wholesale Grocer, Portland, OR. CS Mutnomah Athletic. 1918 m Mrs. Lou King McPherson, Is; r 809 Lovejoy st.\nAlbert W. Haigh, Lawyer, White Plains.\nHe is president of Westchester Mortgage and Title Company. Yale, Westchester Hills Golf, Hunting and Fishing. White Plains, Masonic. 1902 m Helena Arnold, 2d; r 22 Lake st., Haigh, Henry Allati, Retired Lanier, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Grosse Point Country Club, University, Dearborn Country, and Long Lake \"County. 1895 m Carrahue Cornstock, 2d; r 762 Seminole ave. Haigh, William, Manufacturing Chemist, Baltimore. C Detroit, Indian Landing Bat, Bachelors Cotillion, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1900 m Lilian Merrenfield Cox, Is 2d; r 926 Cathedral st. Haight, Allen T., Realtor, New York City. Cs Lido Country, Garden City Country, Canadian. 1895 m Mabel Meiswinkel, Is; r 37 Central Park ave. S. Haight, Charles Sidney, Army Officer. Now Yar-k City. Cs University, Army and Navy, St. Anthony. 1900 m Margaret Withrop; r University Chib. Haight, George Ives, Lawyer and Director.\nTor, Chicago. He is a member of the law firm Haight, Adcock and Harris. City, Hamilton. Union League, University, Buccaneers, Lake Shore Athletic, Chicago Yacht. 1906 m Edith N. Adcock, Id: 1000 Lake Shore blvd., Evanston, Haight. John McVickar, Clergyman, Pelham Manor, NY. 1910 m Elsie H. Stanford, Id: 1118 Clay ave. Haile, Horace Chapin, Retired Manufacturer Springfield, Mass. He was formerly involved in manufacture of wool. Longmeadow, Country, Colony, Century, Winthrop Connecticut Valley Historical Society, Players Guild, Art League, Poetry Society. 1901 m Elizabeth A. Pennington. Id: 28 Edwards st. Haile, Ralph V., Seedsman, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Country. 1921 m May Noel Donoho, Id: 1247 Edwards road, Hyde Park. Haile, Stephen Hugh, Manufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. He is engaged in oil and manufacturing.\nGas production and distribution; inventor of numerous patents in natural gas appliances. Cs: Kansas City, Mission Hills Golf. 1892 m Emma Kimball.\n\nHainer, Eugene J., Lawyer, Manufacturer and Banker, Lincoln, Neb. Identified with Hainer, Flansberg, find Lee, lawyers. 1880 m Julia C. Blagden, 2d.\n\nHaines, Alhert, Business Executive, Masonville, N.J. m Elizabeth Roberts, Is 2d.\n\nHaines, Arthur, Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Germantown Cricket. 1902 m Ellen Elizabeth Reeves, now deceased, Is 2d; r 5005 Mc Keen ave.\n\nHaines, Charles Albert, Purchasing Agent, Cambridge, Mass. 1884 m Nancy T. Morrison, now deceased; r Melrose, Mass.\n\nHaines, Harold Atlee, Banker, Philadelphia. Cs University Barge, Germantown Cricket. 1907 m Florence B. Molten, Id; r 8415 Anderson st., Chestnut Hill.\n\nHaines, James Barr, 3rd, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne. Pitts-\nBurgh, Montown Country, Corapolis Heights, Edgeworth. 1908 Clara Elizabeth Koch, 2s Id; r 1411 Beaver road, Sewickley, Pa.\n\nHaines, John Allen, Financial Counselor, New York Cit', University, Racquet, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Casino. 1902 m Edith Kay; r Hotel Ambassador.\n\nHaines, M. L., Business Executive, Indianapolis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, m Sarah L. K. Haines; r 1408 N. Pennsylvania st.\n\nHaines, Pohert Terrell, Actor, New York Citv. Cs I ainlis. Green Room, Lawrence Park Country. 1910 m Mrs. William McDowell: r Hotel Woodward.\n\nHaines, Sarah Louisa Louwenhoven. So-f-ioloo-icf. Indianapolis. Cs Contemporary Colonial Dames. 1885 m Matthias Loring Haines: r 1408 N. Pennsylvania st.\n\nHaines, Thomas Harvey, Director. New York Cit', Columbus. 1901 m Rachel Haines, WiFiam H., Millionaire, Philadelphia.\nPhilip, R. Wayne, ae. (543.1), Germantown:\nHaisek, F.G., Banker, Chicago: Co Elks, Lions, Knights of Columbus, Bohemian, Iroquois, Old Colony. The National Social Blue Book. Theresa Pokorny; 2406 S. Eidgeway ave.\nEake, Harry, Architect and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Identified with business and public affairs. Cincinnati Country, Queen City, Cincinnati Eiding. 1899 m Minne Spreen; 3701 Erie ave.\nHakes, Frionon P., Physician and Banker, Tioga, Pa.\nHale, Albert, Bond lawyer, Imsk.-.i. (Cs Harvard). 1922 m Mabel Rtedman; 254 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass.\nHale, Arthur, Business Executive, Washington. Metropolitan, Marv-and, and Players. 1889 m Camille Comer; 1731 Hale, Clarence, Jurist, Portland, Mine. Country, Uiiive sity, Cumberland. 1880 m Margaret Eollins, Id; 217 Western Promenade.\nHale, Frank Jackson, Business Executive, Boston.\nHale, Franklin D. Jr., Lawyer, Diplomat and Statesman, Lunenburg, Vt. Sons.\nHale, James P., Broker and Capitalist, New York City. 1918 married Euth E. Farrar; Phillips Beach, Mass.\nHale, Stephen Hugh, Manufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Kansas City, Mission Hills Golf. 1892 married Emma Kimba'il, Is Id.\nHale, William Gardner, Educator, Stamford, Conn. 1883 married Harriet K. Swinburne, 2s 2d.\nHales, William T., Millionaire., City, Okla. r 1521 N. Hudson ave.\nHaley, Thomas P., Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs Bellcreve Country, Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers of Missouri. 1900 married Isabelle Chenie, Id; r 4915 Argyle place.\nHalkett, Sarah Maria Phelps Stokes, Writer, New York City. Cs Bath, Golonv. 1890 married Hugh Colin Gustave George Ba-\nHall, Albert C, Business President, New York City. Born 1884, Id: 45 E. 62nd st. Hall, Albpvt Neely, Author, Elnihuist, 111. Born 1876, Married Anna B. Hall (deceased). Id: Stamford, Conn. Hall, Alfred S, Lawyer and Statesman, Boston. Born 1876, Married Annetta M. Hitchcock (deceased). 1895, Married Delia E. Ranney. Id: Winchester, Mass. Hall, Arnold Bennett, Educator, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Born 1912, Married Grace Stafford Corney. Id: 1814, Born Kendall neve. Hall, Arthur Herbert, Realtor, Baltimore. Born Maryland, Baltimore, Green Spring Valley, Hunt. 1901, Married Mary Page Lyon. Id: McDonoga, Md. Hall, Bolton, Lawyer, New York City. Hall, Clarence B, Business President, Los Angeles, Cal. Id: Anuandale Golf, Valley Hunt, California. Born, Jonathan, Married Elizabeth Goodrich. Id: 639 S. Grand ave, Pasadena, Cal. Hall, Damon E, Lawyer, Boston. Id: Bel-\nMontgomery, Country. Williams, University, Boston. 1902. M. Isabel Leighton, 3rd, 204 Prospect st., Belmont, MA.\nHall, Eliza Phillips, Business Executive, Dartmouth. 1867. m. James Harrison Hall; r. Haverhill, Elliot Street, Jamestown, NY.\nHall, Everett D., Engineer, New York City. South Street, South Orange, NJ.\nHall, F. Collyer, Physician. Boston. Harvard, Prizeici:, Twentieth Century. 1917. m. Priscilla Perry, Is Id; r. 319 Marlboro st., and in summer Nahant, MA.\nHall, Frank Gardner, Business President, Boston. Eastern Yacht, Brooklyn Country, S.A.E. 1920. m. Laura Carroll; r. \"118\" Dodds House, Boston; and in Santonville, NH.\nHall, Frederick James, Business Executive and Writer. Yonkei's. He is editor of Wire Message, and is assistant secretary Tatelshaw Wire and Cable Corporation.\nCs: Transportation, 1904, Elizabeth W. Miles, 2nd; 95 Franklin st., Tarrytown, NY.\nHall, Frederika Wentworth Parrott, Business Executive, Alexandria, Va. 3 893.\nHall, Percy Foster, St. Paul's Episcopal.\nHall, Gustavus Abeel, Treasurer, Cambridge, Mass. CS: Nassau, Princeton, New York City, Boston City. 1901, Alice Haxall, 3s.\nHall, Harry Orvill?, Librarian, Washington. CS: S. A. E., 1869, Amma Bassett, Id; 14th and Harvard sts.\nHall, Harry Staley, Manufacturer and Contractor, Detroit. He is president and general manager of Lewis-Hall Iron Works. CS: Bloomfield Hills, Detroit Golf, Lochmoor Golf, Detroit Athletic, Engleside, Detroit Boat, Detroit Engineering, Country Club. 1914, Hazel C. Vaughan; 5808 \"Second blvd.\nHall, Henry Melville, Realtor. New York City. CS: Lotos, Winged Foot Golf. 1902, Marv Bloomer, 2s Id: 645 West End.\nNew Canaan, CT\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nHall, Henry Peirce, Business Executive, Schenectady, NY. 1895\nm Agnes Clark, 2d; r 60 Glenwood blvd.\nHall, Henry Russell, Banker, Sandoval, 111. Cs University. 1865 m Eliza Jane Wolfe, 4th; r Van Burcn, AR; Sandoval, 111.\nHall, Herbert F., Millionaire, Kansas City-MO. r 5109 Cherry st.\nHall, Holton, Lawyer and Author, New York City. Cs various. 1888 m Susie Hall\nHall, Howard Henry, Contractor, East St. Louis, IL. Cs St. Clair Country, Elks. Unmarried; r 3703 Washington blvd.\nHall, Howard Judson, Educator, Stanford University, CA. r Los Altos, CA\nHall, J. Bannister, Jr., Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Maryland Historical Society, m Anne M. Lavely; r 829 Park ave.\nHall, J. Elliott, Insurance Broker, New York City. He is general agent Penn\nLife Insurance Company: Cs Canoe, Brook Country, Maplewood Country, Wallkill Country, Halcyon Eod and Gun, Knights Templar, Masonic (1906)\nMarv Ella Bruen, adopted, 3d, 595 Ridgewood road, Maplewood, N.J.\nJohn Loomier Hall, Lawyer, Boston. Cs Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Country (1910)\nDorothy Brinley Morgan, 3s; r 285 Clarendon st.\nJolm R. Hall, Banker and Director, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs (1909)\nLouise Hopkins Twichell, 2s 2d; Riverdale-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nLloyd A. Hall, Consulting Chemist, Chicago. Cs Masons, American Chemical\nLouis P. Hall, Educator, Ann Arbor, Mich. Cs Boston Hills. Ann Arbor Golf, Ann Arbor Rotary (1885)\nElizabeth C. Douglas, 3s Id; r 1530 Hill st.\nMelville B. Hall, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Oasis, Optimist, Masonic, Scottish\nHall, Helen Sampson, 1902, 2s, 2d; 720 Radcliffe ave., University City, Mo.\nHall, Orlando, Retired Lawyer, Cleveland. Cs: Union, Tavern, Country, Mayfield Country, Kirtland Country, r .S328 Euclid ave.\nHall, Orson Loftin, Newspaper Editor and Dramatic Critic, Chicasaw. Cs: Cliff Dwellers, Drexel Arms Hotel.\nHall, Robert, Business Executive, North Tonawanda, N.Y. Cs: Country, Tuscarora.\n1910 m Alice Quinlan Thompson; 187 High St., Lockport, N.Y.\nHallowell, Frank W., Wool Merchant, Boston. Cs: Union, Harvard, Longwood Tennis.\n1896 m Jessie Donald; Chestnut Hill.\nHall, Robert Foote, Business Executive, Seattle, Wash. Cs: University, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill.\n1902 m Mary Bradford Rogers; 2726 Boylston ave., North.\nHall, Ross C, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Iroquois, Oak Park.\n1890 m Catherine Pervman; 3s r 309 S. Scoville ave., Oak Park.\nHaU: Theodore Sesonour, Manufacturer, Oakland, Cal. 1909 m Ruth Houghton, 2s; r 378 Van Buren st.\nHaU: Walter Atwood, Engineer and Manufacturer, Boston. Cs: Harvard. Whiting. 1903 m Lucile Carol Reynolds, Id; r Swampscott, Mass.\nHaU: William Edwin, Business President, Greenwich, Conn. Cs: University, Yale, Greenwich Country, Field, Indian Harbor Yacht, Berzelius. 1904 m Marguerite Wood, 3d; r Old Church road.\nHaU: William Shafer, Mathematician, Etterson, Pa. 1891 m R. Esteue Kline, 3d.\nHaU: Wuss Edward, Retired Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs: University Engineers, Midday. 1890 m Ina Buckingham.\nHaU: Winfield Scott, Author and Educator, Berwyn, Ill. 1888 m Jeannette Winters, 2s 2d; r 3136 Wisconsin ave.\nHenry Thompson Halladay, Jr., Jurist, Rapidan, Va. 1907 m Helen Warren, 7s; r Red Rock.\nHaU: Walter Hallahan, Manufacturer, Philadelphia.\nDelphia. He is President Hallahan and Sons, Incorporated. Philadelphia Racquet, Merion Cricket, Nassau. 1904.\n\nLane Butler; Tunbridge road, Haverford, Pa.\n\nStanley J. Halle, Millionaire, New York City.\nHauenbeck, John J., Realtor, New York City.\nCity. CS New York Athletic, Columbia Yacht, 80 Lafayette st.\n\nHaller, Philip, Business President, New York City. Bar Beach road, Port Washington, NY.\n\nHallett, Ellis A., Business Executive, St. Louis. 1900. Alice Scudder, Is 2d; 59 Kingsbury place.\n\nIlalliday. Alexander B., Lawyer. New York City. CS University. Harvard, St. Andrews Golf. Hudson River Country. sade ave., Yonkers; and in Hyannisport, Mass.\n\nHalliday, William T., Treasurer, Newton, Mass. CS Newton, Auburndale. Mason, Elk. 1914. Minerva Lloyde Mac Lean, Is Id. r Newton ville, Mass.\n\nGerard Hallock, Educator, Great Barrington, Mass. 1903. Adele Page, 3s Id.\nTHE XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nJames M. Hallowell, Lawyer, Boston. CS Union, Harvard. 1903\nLouise Tucker Harding, 2s Id: Chestnut Hill.\nJohn White, Treasurer and Business Executive, Boston. CS Lion, Harvard. Tennis and Equity, Exchange, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase. 1905\nMarion H. Ladd, 4s Id: Revere, Mass.\nMorris Longstreth, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Lafayette and Lake Minnetonka. 1901\nEllen W. Stetson, 2s; 2744 Fremont ave.\nNorwood Perrose, Banker, Boston. 1901 m Margaret Bowditch, 2s 4d; Milton, Mass.\nRobert Hallowell, Publisher and Artist, New York City. CS Harvard. 1916 m Charlotte Eudyard; 135 W. 16th st.\nRobert Haydock, Business Executive, Boston. CS Exchange, m Rebecca B. Jackson; Atherton st., Teadville,\nHallowell, Thomas Jewett, Banker, Nantucket, Mass. CS Marion Eicketson, Slocum. Is (1907)\nHallowell, William Penrose, Coal Merchant, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Lafayette, Automobile. (1888) m Agnes Hardenburgh; r Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka, Minn.\nHalperin, Nathan, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. CS Unity, Fresh Meadow Country. m Eose Novak; 1519 President St.\nHalpin, Paul, Business President, New York City. CS South Shorp Yacht, St. Patrick, Friendly Sons, Elks. (1898) m Charlotte Goodchild; 2s 2d; r 315 S. Bay View ave., Freeport, N.Y.\nHalsey, Decca Coles Singleton, Sociologist, Charleston, S.C. (1908) m Leroy Halsey; 2s Id; r 2 Lucas st.\nHalsey, LeRoy, Business Executive, Charleston, S.C. CS S.A.E. (1908) m Decca Coles Singleton; 2s Id; r 2 Lucas st.\nHalsey, Robert Hirsch, Physician, New York City. CS University, Ardsley.\nLumbia University. 1909 m Edith Bates, Halsey, William Boues, Electrical Machinist, Brooklyn. 1903 m M. Connor, 2s 2d; r 27 Fairview place, Flatbush.\nHalstead, Albert Edward, Surgeon, Chicago. CS University, South Shore Country. 1893 m Mary Cocherns, 2d; r 5528 Woodlawn ave.\nHalstead, Griffin, Manufacturer. Los Angeles. CS Chevy Chase. 1902 m Helen Michener, Is 3d; r 808 S. Harvard blvd.\nHalsted, Andrew Jacob, Journalist and Publisher, Brainard, Minn.\nHalsted, Douglas, Bond Broker, New York City. CS Princeton Charter, Princeton,\nHalsted, Elmer Z., Banker, Paterson, N. J. 1895 m Annie Atkinson, Id; r 614 E,\nHaly, J. McNair, Millionaire. Caro, Mich,\nHamaker, John Irvin, Scientist and Author, Lynchburg, Va. 1914 m Bav Parker, Is 2d.\n\nHambleton, Chalkley Jay, Keator, Chicago. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, On-\nWentsia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1906\nElizabeth McMurrav, Is 2d; r 46 E. Elm St.\nHamburger, Carl, Business President, Chicago. 1918 m Florence Geissman, Is Id;\nHamburger, Moses A., Millionaire, Los Angeles.\nHamill, Alfred E., Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago University, Onwentsia. 1908 m Clarice Walther, 2s Id; r Villino, San Nicola, Lake Forest, HI.\nHamill, Charles Humphrey, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Grolier, Brook of California, Graduates, Chicago University, Saddle and Cycle, Midday, Casino, Onwentsia. 1910 ni Kathleen Mather Smith; r 199 Lake Shore drive.\nHamill, Elizabeth Drinker Gummere, Socilogist, Trenton, N.J. 1879 m Hugh Henderson Hamill; r 244 W. State st.\nHamill, Ernest Alfred, Banker, Chicago. CS Commercial, Bankers, Chicago, University. University, Cliff Dwellers, Attic, Union.\nLeague, Players, Onwentsia. 1881 Eli-Soulard Corwith, Is 2450 Lakeview ave. road.\nHamill, Lawrence, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Madeleine Hendersen; r 1787 Craord road, Cleveland.\nHamill, PhiUp Walbridge, Fruit Grower, Medford. OR 1905 m Marjorie Stretter, Id.\nHamill, Robert L., Business Executive, Chicago. m Katharine D. Porter; r Bellefontaine Pt., Ocean Springs, MS\nHamill, Robert Welbridge, Land and Timber, Chicago. CS University, Yale, Boston. 1892 m Katherine Bacon Lvnn, Is 3d; r Hinsdale, IL.\nHamill, Samuel M., Physician, Philadelphia. 1895 m Lila Clarke Kennedy, Hamilton, Alfred R., Millionaire, Pittsburg, r Woodland road.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nHamill, Albert Hine, Micro-Chemical Investigator, Auburn, NY. CS Mason. 1887 m Jessie Leeeles, Id.\nCarl Hamilton, Business President, New York City. President, Bukid-non Corporation, and President, Philipine Refining Corporation. Midday, White Hall, Yale-r 50 Broad st.\nChalkley Jay Hamilton, Realtor, Chicago. University. 1906 m Elizabeth McMurray, 2d; 46 E. Elm st.\nCharles L. Hamilton, Business Executive, Pittsfield. 1906 m Margaret Marshall, 21; 3 Beaver st., Sewickley; Pa.\nCharles L. Hamilton, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. President, Mignon Montgomery Company, Historical Society, Bachelor Barge, Olivia Phillips, Is 3d; Warwick Hotel.\nCharles William Hamilton, Banker, Omaha, Neb. S. A. R., Omaha Country, Omaha. 1889 m Maud Colton Noteware,\nCharles William Hamilton, Jr., Business Executive, Omaha, Neb. S.A.R., Omaha, Omaha Country. 1918 m Maurine Hamilton,\nClayton M. Hamilton, Author, Lecturer.\nFrank Hastings Hamilton, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1913 m May Tappan Thorburn, 484 Lake ave., New York City.\nGeorge E. Hamilton, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Cosmos, Chevy Chase. 1891 m Louise Merrick, 3s 4d; r Stone Ridge, Bethesda, Md.\nGeorge Langford Hamilton, Farmer, Jamestown, R.I. Cs Grolier, Union. St. Botolph, Army and Navy, Queen City. 1897 m Thyrza Field.\nGordon Battelle Hamilton, Surgeon and Educator, San Francisco. 1908 m Annie Morton Bruce Fyfe, Id; r Moncado and Cedro Avay, Ingleside Terraces.\nHarry D. Hamilton, Lawyer, Washington, cust ave.\nHenry R. Hamilton, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic Oak Park Country. 1886 m Miss Shuft, 4s Id; r 222 Forest ave., Oak Park.\nHolister Adelbert Hamilton, Philologist, Elmira. N.Y. 1905 m Alice Walbridge\nDransfield, Is 2d; 915 College ave.\nHamilton, Isaac Miller, Business President, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Chicago Yacht, Hamilton, Union League, South Shore Court. SurC\u2014 .\nHamilton, James Edward, Manufacturer and Banker, Two Rivers, Wis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1880 m Etta Shove, Id.\nHamilton, James T., Railroad Mechanic, New York City. 1917 m Grace Byrne, Is; r 1616 Lurting ave., Bronx.\nHamilton, John Alan, Lawyer, Buffalo. CS University. 1896 m Lorraine E. Melvin; r 59 Seylirook place.\nHamilton, John Widiam, Clergyman, Washington. CS Authors, City, Clerical, Congressional, University. 1873 m Julia E. Battelle, now deceased; Is.\nHamilton, J.P. Morgan, Business Executive, Paris, France. CS St. Anthony, Interallie. 1920 m Gertrude Warren; r 1 bis av. du Bois de Boulogne.\nHamilton, N. Sargent, Architect, Atlanta.\nGa. CS Mystic Kingdom, 1915\nHarriet Broyles, Is Id; 2 Spring Lake drive.\nHamilton, Oscar Olin, Banker, Indianapolis, 1899 m Mary Collison, 3s 2d.\nHamilton, Pierpont Morgan, Banker, Paris, France. CS Racquet and Tennis Army and Navy, Harvard, Travelers. 1919 m Marie Louise Blair, 2s; r 41 av. du Bois de Bologne.\nHamilton, Thomas Benton, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is vice-president Western Region Pennsylvania Railroad. CS Union League, East Shore Country. 1897 m Flora Deshlef Brent, Is 3d; r 4935 Blackstone ave.\nHamilton, William Edward, Engineer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. CS various.\nHamilton William, Pierson, Banker, New York City. CS Brook. 1894 m Juliet Pierpont Morgan, 3s 2d; r 32 E. 36th st.\nHamilton, William Herbert, Lawyer and Capitalist- New York City. CS Union League, Rumsoji. 1892 m Emma Kitt-\nJames C. Hamlin, millionaire, Portland, Maine, 9 Bowdoin st.\nAlfred Dwight Hamlin, educator, New York City, CS Century, 1885.\nFlorence Marston, r 39 Claremont st.\nBenjamin Mason, banker, Boston, CS Somerset, Norfolk Hunt, Dedham, Polo, Santee Gun, Hoosic Whiskey, 1907.\nRosamond Peabody, Is 2d, Brush Hill road.\nCharles Hamlin, business executive, Washington, 1898, Hubertle Pruyn, Lee House.\nChauncey J. Hamlin, business president and capitalist, Buffalo, CS Garret, 1904, Emily Gray, Is 2d, 1014 Delaware-ave.\nChristopher Roheri, clergyman, Reate Meadows, X.J., 1899, Edith Eedinan, 4s 2.\nFrank Wilheit, merchant, Charles-town, N.H., 1887, Ada E. Perry.\nHerbert William Hamlin, lawyer, Greenwicli, Conn., CS Field, University, Yale, 1904, Grace Ayer, Is Id.\nHamlin,  Lot  Merrill,  Secretary,  Detroit. \nCs  University,  Detroit  Country.  1911  m \nClarissa  Kittredge,  2s;  r  517  At:er  road \nGrosse  Pointe.   Mich. \nHamlin,  Paul  Delano,  Eetired  Business \nExecutive,  Chicago.  Cs  Chicago,  Uuiver- \nsitv.  Old  Elm  Golf,  Saddle  and  Cycle, \nChicago  Golf,  Xew  York  Eacquet  and \nTennis,   r    1-146    N.   Dearborn   st. \nHamlin,  Eussell  Eiistis,  Banker  and  Bro- \nker, Boston.  Cs  Exchange,  Boston  Ath- \nletic, Elk,  Mason,  r  1185  Boylston  st. \nHamlin,  Talbot  F.,  Architect,  New  York \nCity.  Cs  Civic.  1915  m  Hilda  Edwards, \n3s;   r  552  Eiverside  drive. \nHamlin,  Thornton,  Business  Execntive,Pa- \nsadena,  Cal.  Cs  University,  m  Mabel  L. \nPatten;  r  1485  N.  Michigan  ave. \nHamlin,  William,  Business  Executive,  Buf- \nfalo, m  Kate  L.  Gates;  r  1058  Delaware \nave. \nHamline,  John  H.,  Business  Executive, \nChicago,  m  Minerva  0.  Beebe;  r  230 \nDelaware  place. \nHamm,  Jacques  W.,  Textile  and  Engineer, \nWoonsocket, KI, 1914\nLaura Valern, Eondeau\nFrank Hammar, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Virginia M. Conn; r 7 Hortense place.\nAlex Hammer, Business Executive, Dayton. m Sarah E. Houk; r Lexington, Mass\nCarl Reginald Hammer, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Detroit Country, Mason.\n1911 m Marion Austin, 2s 3d; r 22 Iroquois ave.\nThomas Bookius Hammer, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Egypt Mills. 1880 m Flora M. Levering, .3s Id; r 1.35 E. Mount Airy ave.\nMorgan J. Hammers, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Wilmette Country, North Shore Golf. 1917 m Graco Paton. Is; r 807 Greenwood ave., Wilmette. 111.\nAlfred S. Hammersmith, Retired Business Executive. San Francisco. CS Olynipia.\n1901 m Tilly Ohlandt, Is Id; r 2405 Octavia st.\nMrs. Viva Hammett, Business President, Sheboygan, Wis. CS Daughters of Revolution. King's Daughters, Council of Girl Scouts, Federation of Women's Clubs. 1903 m Mr. Edward Hammett, Id.\n\nJoseph Otis Hammett, Manufacturer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. City: Cherry Valley, Woodway Country, Uptown. Unmarried.\n\nHarris Hammond, Banker, New York City. He is president Mexican Seaboard Company, and the Burnham Exploration Company. CS Eaqueet and Tennis, Pacific Park ave.\n\nJohn Hammond, Radio Engineer, Gloucester, Mass. CS various.\n\nJohn Henry Hammond, Millionaire, New York City, m Emily V. Sloane; r 9 E. 91st St.\n\nJohn S. Hammond, Business Executive, Madison Square Garden, N.Y. CS University, Cherry Valley, Casino, Army and Navy. 1907 m Hester Reilly, 2s; r 106 6th St., Garden City, N.Y.\nHammond, Kensey Johns, Clergyman, Cul-peper, A'a. 1896 m Carrie Machen, 4s.\nHammond, Leonard Coombs, Business President, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country, Pacific ave.\nHammond Levi Jay, Surgeon, Philadelphia. CS University, Union League. 1899 m Frances Purves Bernard, 2s; r 1222 Spruce st.\nHammond, Ogden Haggerty, Business Executive, New York City. CS Knickerbocker. 1907 m Marv Stevens, Is 2d. m Mrs. Dulaney Howland, Is; r Beruardsville, X..T.\nHammon, Samuel, Business Executive, Boston. CS Somerset. 1900 ni Grace Lea Rodv, 2s Id; r 193 Beacon st.\nHammond, Theodore Eaton, Investment Broker and Capitalist. Los Angeles. CS California. 1918 m Marion Otis McPherson, Is Id: r 2421 Glendower ave.\nHammond, Thomas Stevens, Manufacturer. Harvey, 111. CS University, Industrial, Racquet, Flossmoor Country, Olympic.\nFields Country. 1907 m Barbara Whitings; 2s; r 219 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, IL.\nHammond, William J., Business President, New Orleans. 1890 m Annie Scott, 23 2d: r 1126 Washington ave.\nHammons, Earle W., Business Executive, New York City. CS Bonnie Briar Country. Winged Foot Golf, New York Athlete. 1919 m Violet Hand- r 65 Overlook road. New Rochelle, NY.\nAMEEICAX ELITE AXD SOCIOLOGIST\nHamor, William Allen, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, r 322 6th st., Oakmont, Pa.\nHampton, Mrs. Elizabeth Sulivane Henry, Business Executive, Washington. ES91 m John James Hemphill, Is; r 2108 Bancroft place.\nHampton, Fenamin Bowles, Motion Picture Producer and Editor, Los Angeles. CS Writers, Los Angeles Athlete. 1897 m Maria Somers Bartleson; r 514 S. St. Andrews place.\nHanable, Harold E., Sales Manager, Sewickley. Pa. CS Kiwanis. 1905 ni Mar-\ngaret Frew  Shannon,  Is  Id;   r  27  Thorn \nSt. \nHanafee,  Frank  J.,  Naval  Officer,  Wash- \nington. Cs  Army  and  Navy,  Army  and \nNavy  New  York,  ig'\"\"!  m  Elizabeth  W. \nQuay;  r  Navy  Department. \nHanaiier,  Jerome  J.,  Multi-Millionaire,, \nNew  York  City.  Cs  City  Midday,  Cen- \ntury, Merchants,  Chamber  of  Commerce. \n1900  m  Carrie  A.  Hellman,  Id;  r  5  E. \n74th  St. \nHance,  Edward  Hance,  Jr.jPharmaceutical \nChemist,  Philadelphia.  Cs  Philadelphia \nCountry,  Racquet,  St.  Nicholas.  I^nmar- \nried. \nHance,  Edward,  3rd,  Business  Executive, \nPhiladelphia.  Cs  Philadelphia  Country, \nEacquet,  Philadelphia.  1921  m  Elizabeth \nA.  Eiordan,  Is;  r  1988  Upland  way,  Ov- \nerbrook. \nHance,  John  A.,  Multi-Millionaire,  New \nHance,  Percy  Lawrence,  Stock  Broker, \nNew  York  City.  He  is  prominently  iden- \ntified with  business  and  public  affairs. \n1914  m  Anne  M.  Rovira;  r  1120  oth  ave. \nHanchett,  Lewis  Edward,  Railroad  Exec- \nHancock, Arthur Hoyt, Stock Breeder, Paris, Ky. 1908 m Nancy Tucker, Id. Hancock, Austin F., Insurance President, New York City. He is president Hancock Company, Incorporated. Cs Drug and Chemical, Athletic Yacht, m Mary Harris, Id; r 944 Park Ave. Hancock, Clarence Eugene, Lawyer, Syracuse, N.Y. Cs University, Century, Onondaga, Coif and Country, r 1650 James St. Hancock, Frank Woodson, Cotton Yarn Salesman, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse. Dauphin ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Hancock, G. Alan, Multimillionaire, Los Angeles, m Genevieve Mullin; r 3189 Wilshire blvd. Hancock, Harris, Educator, Cincinnati. Auburn ave. Hancock, John M., Merchant, Glencoe, Ill.\n1904 Ida Buckingham, res. 495 Greenleaf ave., Hand, Eayard, Lawyer, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CS Wesmoreland Country, Wyoming Valley. 1912 Margaret Barclay Colton, res., Hand, Carl N., Business President, Nitro, W.Va. CS Masonic, Lions, Kanawha Country, Akron City, Akron Country. 1923 Amy Robertson, Hand, Cadence F., Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, res. 4216 Walnut st. Hand, Philip Lyman, Business Executive, St. Paul. 1916 Eva Cochran, Hand, Viola Jessup, Lawyer, Scranton, Pa. 1889 Caroline Bailey Smith, res., Handling, Frank Augustine, Bank President, Fort Smith, Ark. He is president of First National Bank. CS Country, Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1889 Helen Handy, Ewing Hall, Lawyer and Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Westoreland, Masons. 1917 Ann Roy, Hand.\nJohnston, ID; resided in Park five.\nHandy, E.C, Realtor, Akron, Ohio. Lived in Akron City. Pointes Country, Canterbury Golf. 1916 married Alice Saal.\nHandy, Frederick Chase, Lawyer, Raleigh, NC. 1902 married May Smilie, \"2s 3d.\nHandy, George William, Engineer, West Hartford, VT. 1916 married Dora Keen.\nHandy, Parker Douglas, Banker and Manufacturer, New York City. Lived in University, Princeton, Downtown. Piping Rock, Nassau Country. 1887 married Annie Kissam Haneman.\nHanes, Frederick Theodore, Editor, East Orange, NJ. 1899 married Laura Louise Siering, resided in Atlantic City, NJ.\nHanes, P.H., Jr., Millionaire, Winston-Salem, NC. resided at 526 Glade st.\nHanford, Charles William, Business Executive, New York City. Lived in Knickerbocker Racquet and Tennis, Harvard, Downtown.\nHanford, Cornelius Holgate, U.S. Judge,\nSeattle, WA. CS SAE, 1875. Clara Medora Baldwin, 44, 1503 10th av.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHanford, Franklin, Retired Naval Officer, Scottsville, NY. 1878. Sarah A. Crosby, now deceased, Id, The Farm.\nHanford, John Munn, Surgeon, Educator, New York City. CS University, Aliames. 1913. Gwendolen Conant Smith, 3d, 1239 Madison av.\nHanger, G. Wallace W., Business Executive, Washington. CS Cosmos, 100'2. Lucy Gait, 2s, Id, 2230 California st.\nHanisch, Edward P., Business President and Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Lake Shore Athletic, Elks, Mason. 1901. Margaret Jane Martin, 3560 Pinegrove av.\nHanks, Lucien M., Banker, Madison, WI. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1898. Mary Ester Ailas, 2s, Id.\nHanks, Stedman S., Banker, New York City. CS Harvard, Bankers, Piping Rock.\nMargerv Hancock, Is, Glen Head, NY.\nHanley, Jolin Chaney, College President, Lexington, Ky. CS Kiwanis. 1904 m Diana Pomeroy.\nHanley, Lawrence G., Surgeon and Lecturer, Buffalo. 1891 m Agnes Walch; 428 Porter ave.\nHanna, Charles Augustus, Banker, Montclair, NJ. CS S.A.R., Union League, Metropolitan. 1905 m Elizabeth Fleming Harrison, 3rd; 15 Rockledge road.\nHanna, Dan ^v \u2022^^-' Editor, Cleveland. CS Kirtland Country, Mayfield, Tavern, Hermit. 1917 m Ruth Randall, 2s 2d; 2730 S. Overbrook road.\nHanna, Howard M., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. r 115 Lake Shore blvd.\nHanna, Leonard C Jr., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 10825 East blvd.\nHanna, R. J., Manufacturer, Weirton, W. Va. He is now treasurer Weirton Steel Company. CS Keystone Athletic, Steubenville Country. 1918 m Dorothy Hanna, Robert C, Retired Business Executive.\nCs S.A.R., Minneapolis. 1905 m Fannie A. Coburn: r Is; 1801 Oak st.\nSamuel Edward Hannaford, Sales Manager, Columbus. Ohio. 1898 m Katherine Jones: r 2d; 1801 Oak st.\nHarvey Eldridge Hannaford, Architect, Cincinnati. Cs University, Business Men's Clovernook Country Club. 1921 m Louise E. Rottermann: r 3335 Burnet av.\nJue M. Hannaford, Millionaire, St. Paul. m Cordelia L. Foster: r 405 Portland av.\nJules M. Hannaford, Millionaire, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, S.A.R., St. Paul. 1911 m Caroline Schurmeier: r 644 Summit ave.\nMiles Carrington Hannahan, Business Executive, Rotterdam, Holland. Cs Yale, Haagsche Golf, The Hague de Witte Societiet. The Hague. 1913 m Harriet Bard: r Laan Copes Van Cattanburch, 107 The Hague.\nL. H. Hannan, Lawyer, Burlington, Kan.\nJ. R. R. Hannay, Army Officer, Jeffersonville, Ind. Cs Army and Navy.\nQuet, Pendennis, Louisville Country.\n1903 m Elizabeth W. Young, 2d; Louisville, Ky.\nHanowitz, Harris B., Merchant, Mosinee, Wis. m Millye Roman, Id.\nHansell, Frederick F., Jr., Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Southern Yacht, Chess, Checkers and Whist. 1911 m Anabel Meek; r 2222 Prytania st.\nHansell, Frederick F., Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Southern Yacht m Hattie Chaffe; r 2222 Prytania st.\nHansell, Howard F., Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, Rittenhouse, Seaview Golf, Everglades. 1916 m Mildred U. Mc Arthur,\nHansell, Morris Edward, 2nd, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston, New Orleans Country, Southern Yacht. 1919 m Kathleen Kelly; r 2222 Prytania st.\nHansen, Jens Car, Banker, Chicago. 1895 m Johanna Rasmussen, 4s; r 2604 Logan blvd.\nHansen, William E., Business President, New York City. CS Westchester-Biltmore\nElsie Hansing, Mountain Lakes, N.J. (1916)\nLillian Dawson, Great Neck, L.I. (1916)\nHans Hanson, Realtor, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. Cs Dru^ and Chemical, Shelter Rock Country, Hillcrest.\nEthel Parkman McAllister, 2899 Jackson st. (1917)\nMartin H. Hanson, Impresario, New York City. r 437 5th ave.\nWilliam Frank Hapgood, Farmer. Fine Creek Mills, Va. (1920) m Harlie Embree Taurman.\nAndrew Patton Happer, Salesman, Detroit. Cs University. (1922) m Mavone Tietig, Id; r 247 Chalmers ave.\nB. Frank Harbeck, Business Executive and Capitalist, Grand Haven, Mich. Cs Spring Lake Country.\nEiemia Jane Boyd Harbison, Mission Work. AMEKICAX ELITE SOCIOLOGIST.\nHarbison, Pittsburgh. 1872: Samufi Pollock, Harbison, L.S. l(l;'r IKll Davis avenue, Harbison, Ralph War, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Allegheny County, Edgeworth, University. 1905 Helen Mary Harris, 3s Id; r Pine and Woodland sts., Sewickley, Pa.\nBarbison, William Albert, Business President, New York City. He is executor of estate S.P. Harbison, and president of Eadium Emanation Corporation of New York City. CS Princeton, and Duquesne. 1911 Harriet Virginia Euwer, Id; r Clovelly, White Plains, N.Y.\nHarcourt, Ashton, Manufacturer, Louisville, Ky. CS Kentucky, Pendennis, and Louisville Country. 1903 Virginia Mathews Davis, Is Id.\nHarcourt, Vivienne, Manufacturer, New York City. 1903 in Lily Wilshire, Id; r 118 Tanglewylde ave., Bronxville, N.Y.\nHard, Geroge M., Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 8 Prospect Park W.\nNicholas Hardeman, College President, Henderson, TN. Married to Joe Tabler, ID: 2d.\nEdward Harden, Millionaire, New York City, resides at 55 W. 55th St.\nAmbrose Hardenbergh, Business Executive, Plainfield, NJ. Member of Baltusrol Golf Club. Married to Bessie S. Perry, ID: 1003 Park ave.\nClarence Hardenbergh, Business Executive, Kansas City, KS. Member of Kansas City, Kansas City Country, Lockhill Tennis. Married to Margaret Nichoh, ID: 3d; 3710 Warwick blvd.\nHarry Hardie, Investment Banker, New Orleans. Resides in Boston, member of Round Table, Southern Yacht. Married to Agnes T. George, ID: 6333 Prytania st.\nWilliam T. Hardie, Millionaire, New Orleans. Resides at 1411 Jackson ave.\nArthur McCracken Hardin, Educator, Lecturer and Author, Fayetteville, AR. Married to Edna Earle Nan, ID: Id.\nJames F. Hardin, Banker and Farmer Loans, Eldora, IA. Resides in Hardin Country. 1880\nMary C. Carpenter, ID 2s, Hollywood, CA; Chicago, Eldora. Hardin, Jefferson Davis Jr., Agriculturist, LA, Boston, Country Plantation. Harding, Amanda Virginia Hopp, Business Executive, Bridgeville, PA. 1886, m Charles Vachel Harding. Harding, Charles Lewis, Business Executive and Capitalist. 1902, m Henrietta Appleton Knowles, ID 4s, Dedham, MA. Harding, Chester, Army Officer, Vineyard Haven, MA. 1893, m Flora Krum, ID 2s. Harding, Duncan E., Portrait Painter, Eidgefield, CT. Cs S.A.R. 1906, m Mary E. van Bethuysen, ID 3s. Harding, Edward, Physician, Boston. Cs Massachusetts Medical Society, Union Boat, Harvard. 1920, m Geraldine Lau-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names with some identifying information. No significant errors or unreadable content were detected, so no cleaning was necessary.)\nHarding, Francis Austin, Business Executive, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Graduated from Harvard, Country. 1911 m Dorothy S. Warner, lived at 3rd, 3rd; lived on 44 Circuit road.\n\nHarding, Harry Alexis, Bacteriologist and Scientist. Member of the Society of American Bacteriologists. 1899 m Esther Gordon, lived here.\n\nHarding, Herbert Newton, Banker, Cass Lake, Minn. Member of Shriners. 1881 m Emma Anderson, lived at 2d.\n\nHarding, J. Horace, Millionaire, New York City, lived at 955 5th ave.\n\nHarding, James Morgan, Engineer, Haverford, Pa. Member of Engineers, Merion Cricket Club, Graduates, New Haven. 1913 m Mildred Oberteuffer, lived at 15; lived on Walnut lane.\n\nHarding, John Cowden, Business Executive, Chicago. Graduated from University, Mid-Day, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Indian Hill Golf. 1901 married Elizabeth Pratt, lived at 2d; lived on 801 Hinman ave., Evanston, Ill.\n\nHarding, Louis Branch, Wool Broker, Boston. Member of the Country of Brookline, Ilt-rvard.\nEastward Ho. Golf of Chatham, Manufacturers of Philadelphia. 1920 m Elenora B. Rudloff, Id; r Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nHarding, Victor Mathews, lawyer, Chicago. CS Union League. 1903 m Mary Matilda Boak, 2s 3d; r 789 Burr ave., Hubbard Woods, 111.\nHarding, William G., Retired Business Executive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1898 m Mrs. Ellen B. Brisbane; r Hotel Sterling.\nHarding, William P. Goold, Banker, Washington. He is governor Federal Reserve Board. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Algonquin. Widower; 2d, r 371 Beacon St., Boston.\nHardinge, Hal W., Mining Engineer, New York City. CS Bankers, Engineers, National Art, Mining and Metalurgical Society. 1889 m Bertha Wilson, Id; r 75 Greenway S., Forest Hills, L.I.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHardon, Henry Winthrop, Lawyer, New York\nYork City. Cora Frances Burr, ID; 7 Dey st., Wilton, CT.\nHardwick, Gordon Alvard, Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is financial officer, Tubize Artificial Silk Company of America. CS University, Philadelphia. Cricket, Bryn Mawr Polo, Penllyn, Huntington Vailey Hunt. 1920 m Anita Marjorv Taylor, ID; r Gwynedd Valley, PA.\nHardwick, Huxtington E., Director, Boston. 1915 m Margaret Stone, ID; r 255 Fisher ave., Brookline, Mass.\nHardy, Ashley Kingsley, Professor, Hanover, NH. CS St. Botolph. 1892 ni Adalade B. Sanford.\nHardy, Charles J., Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Lotos, Columbia University, National Golf Links, Shinnecock Golf. m Virginia T. Taylor, ID; r Hardy, Clement A., Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. CS South Shore Country, America.\nIcan Society of Mechanical Engineers.\n1885 m Laurel Hulsizer, r 5458 Everett ave.\nHardy, Edward E., Business President, Boston. Cs Norfolk, Vesper Country. Lindsey st., Dorchester, Mass.\nHardy, Edwin Noah, Clergyman, New York City. 1890 m Nellie M. Sebery, Is 2d. R Greenwich, Conn.\nHardy, Guy U., Publisher, Canoa City, Col. Cs Elks, Moose, Knights of Pythias. 1899 m Jesse Mack, 3s Id.\nHardy, John Cinninton, Educator, Belton, Texas. 1900 m Kate Whitfield, 2.-= 2d.\nHardy, Lamar, Millionaire, New York City.\nHardy, Robert M., Banker, Yakima, Wash. Cs Masonic. 1908 m Zoe Nelson, Is Id.\nHardy, Mrs. Sara, Physician, New York\nHardy, Walter Manly, Artist, Browor, Me. 1915 m Blanche G. Edmunds.\nHare, Charles W., Lawyer, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Cs Exchange, Mason. 1883 m Lizzie Shackelford, row deceased. 1916 m Lillie\nLian Jordan, Children.\nHare, Emlen S., Banker, New York City. \"New York Pacquet and Tennis, Philadelphia, Eockaway Hunting.\" 1909 m Anne Hutchinson Wain, 2s Id; 29 E. 61st St.\nHare, Marmaduke, Clergyman and Theologian, Davenport, Iowa. \"Kiwanis, Contemporarv,\" Davenport. 1910 m Anna Frances Lyster, Id.\nHare, William, Insurance Executive, New York City, r 105 E. 53rd st.\nHargrave, Davis Thompson, Realtor, Helena, Ark. 1890 m Grizelda Hanston. 2s 2d.\nHargrave, Hewell Hobart, Business Executive, New York City. \"Yale, University of Cincinnati.\" 1907 m Mariette Handy Taylor, 4s; 39 High st., Montclair, N.J.\nHargrove, W. C, Business Executive, Pittsburg, Texas. \"Ferndale, Mason, Knights Templar.\" 1894 m Florence Stone, 3s 3d.\nHarjes, Henry Herman, Banker, Paris, France. 1911 m Frederica Virginia Ber-\nAvond: 3s Id; R Eu de la Faisanderis.\nHarkey, Ira Brown, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New Orleans. He is president National Fruit Flavor Company. Boston, Louisiana, New Orleans Country. 1915 Flora Broad Lewis, 2s Id; r 1604 Audubon st.\nHarkins, Joseph D., Lawyer, Prestonburg, Ky. CS Eotarv, Masonic. 1908 J. Baker, 2s Id.\nHarkness, Mrs. Edith Hale, Sociologist, New York City. She is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Colonial Dames, Colony. 1897 William L. Harkness, Is Id; r 4 E. 66th St.\nHarkness, Edward S., Multimillionaire, New York City. m Mary E. Stillman;\nHarkness, Katherine Margaret, Business Executive, Providence. CS Colonial Dames, D.A.E. 1884 Allsert Granger Harkness, Is; r 7 Cooke st.\nHarlan, James Epiott, Retired Professor, Mt. Aernon, Iowa. 1869 Harriet J. McKinney.\nHarlan,  James  ShankUn,  Eetired  Inter- \nstate Commissioner,  Washington.  Cs  Me- \ntropolitan, Chevy  Chase,  Cosmos.  1897  m \nMary  Maud  Noble;  r  Essex,  Essex  Coun- \ntv,  N.Y. \nHarlan,  John  Maynard,  Business  Execu- \ntive. Chicago.  Cs  University,  Chicago \nAthletic.  Princeton,  Chicago,  Saddle  and \nCycle.  1890  m  Elizabeth  Palmer  Flagg, \nIs  Id;  r  140  S.  Dearborn  st. \nHarlan,  Eichard  Davenport,  Clergyman, \nWashington.  1889  m  Mrs.  Augustus  M. \nHarlick,  Henry  M.,  IMillionaire,  Youngs-' \ntown,  Ohio,  r  505  Wick  ave. \nHarlon,  Alfred  Gibbs,  Business  Executive, \nPittsburgh.  Cs  Edgeworth,  Allegheny \nCountry,  Princeton.  1921  m  Elizabeth \nMoore  Drave;  r  Sewickley,  Pa. \nAMEEICAX  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIST \nP'arlow,  Alfred  Branch,  Architect,  Sewick- \nle\\\\  Pa.  Cs  Edgeworth,  Pittsburgh,  Al- \nlegheny Country.  1883  m  Elizabeth  Ann \nDunham,   Is    Id;    r   Beaver   st. \nHarlow,  Charles  Henry,  Eetired  IVaval  Of- \nFicer, Washington D.C. CS New York, Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Pittsburgh, Chevy Chase. 1911 m Mrs. Walter O'Coti Newhall. By previous marriage; resides 2501 Massachusetts ave.\n\nHarlow, Prank S., Business Executive, Garden City, NY. CS Bankers, Hempstead Country. 1892 m Edith L. Young.\n\nHarman, Henry Elliott, Retired Journalist and Author, Atlanta, GA.\n\nHarman, Jacob Anthony, Civil Engineer, Peoria, IL. CS Kickapoo Golf, Tiverton University, Creve Coeur, Automobile. 1899 m Emma Flagg. Resides 144 Fredonia ave.\n\nHarman, Ealph Augustus, Business Executive, Cleveland. 1882 m Grace Fleming 3rd.\n\nHannar, William Wurts. Banker, Philadelphia. CS University, Philadelphia Cricket, S.A.E., New England Society of Pennsylvania. 1913 m Alice Stokes Longstreth. Is 2nd; resides St. Martins, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nHarmon, Laurence E., Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo. Athletic, Automobile.\nKatrina Thomas, 2s; r 130 Hodge ave., Buffalo.\nLawrence Harmon, Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, m Katrina Thomas, 2s; r 770 Lafayette ave.\nRawson Blaine, Realtor, Detroit. CS Universitv. Countrv, Detroit Athletic. 1908 m Mary Rohy Waldo; r 383 Washington road, Grosse Pointe Village, Mich.\nWilliam E. Harmon, Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 12.5 Willow St.\nFerdinand Harms, Business President, of Rooklvn. CS various. 190.5 m Adelheid C. Wesselphoft, Is 2d; r 107 Rutland road.\nHenry Hamischfeger, Business Executive, Milwaukee, Wis. Identified with the Hamischfeger Corporation. CS various. LS92 m Marie E. Kanwirtz, Is Id.\nGeorge Daniel Harper, Lawyer. Cincinnati. CS University. 1908 m Edith Walters; r 2119 Alpine place, Walnut Hills. r 3416 Grand ave.\nGeorge M. Harper, Educator and Author, Princeton, N.J. 1895 m Belle Duncan.\nHarper, James P., Business Executive, New York. Columbia University, 1918.\nHarper, James R., Lawyer, El Paso, Texas-Rio Grande.\nHarper, Samuel Hill, Merchant, Pittsburgh. Dalzell ave., Ben Avon.\nHarper, William A., Educator and Author, Elon College, NC. Rotary, 1892.\nWalker, Estelle, Is.\nHarr, L. L., Business President, Worcester, MA. Cleveland Athletic, Illinois Athletic of Chicago, Worcester, Calcutta of India, American of Shanghai, China, Columbia, Kathryn Foster, now deceased, 3s.\nHarral, Jared Alphonso, Retired Merchant, New Orleans. Church, Mason, 1871. Lydia E. Strong, Is living, Id; r 3026 St. Charles ave.\nHarral, Walter E., Physician, St. Louis. American Medical, St. Louis Medical. Julian ave.\nHaireld, John William, Statesman, Washington. Mason, Oklahoma, 1899.\nLaura Ward, Is at Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City; 1841 16th st.\nHarries, William E., Landscape Architect, Buffalo. CS: Buffalo Athletic, Saturn, University, Arts and Letters, Cherry Hill. Carolyn A. Bruce Is Id at 17 St. Catherine's court.\nHarringan, George M., Financier and Banker, Lowell, Mass. He is president Lowell Trust Company. CS: Highland, Vesper Country, Martin Luther, Central, Lowell Rotary, Nashua Country. 1895 m Maria C. Sullivan, 2d.\nHarringan, John F., Printer and Publisher, Worcester, Mass. He is chairman of the Board of Directors Harrigan Press, Inc. CS: American Irish Historical Society. Washington, Elks, Charitable Irish Society. /1914 m Mary A. C. Roberts; r 972 Main st.\nHarriman, Edward Avery, Lawyer, Washington. CS: Metropolitan Chevy Chase, Harvard, University of New York. 1897 m Bertha Cornell Ray; r 1302 ISth st.\nEdward Roland Noel Harriman, Business President, New York City. CS: Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, University Riding, Tuxedo, Yale. 1917 m Gladys Catherine Cahill, 2d; r 10 68th st.\nFrederick William Harriman, Retired Clergyman, Buffalo. CS: Connecticut Society of Mayflower Descendants. 1882 m Cora E. Jarvis, 2s Id; r 492 Linwood ave.\nJ. Harper Harriman, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. r 4 E. 79th st.\nThe Social Blue Book\nLewis Gildersleeve, Banker, Buffalo. CS: Society of Mayflower Descendants, S.A.E., Buffalo, Buffalo Country, Saturn, Buffalo Tennis and Squash, University. 1915 m Grace Bastine, 4s Id; r 492 Linwood ave.\nMrs. Mary W. Harriman, Donor and Socialite. New York City. She is prominently identified with social and charitable affairs. CS: Colony. 1879 m Edward Henry Harriman, 2s 3d; r 1 E. 69th st.\nOliver Harriman, Millionaire, New York - 8 Washington Square\nWilliam A. Harriman, Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City\nCharles Medbury Harrington, Grain Merchant and Millionaire, Minneapolis - Minneapolis, Lafavette, Woodhill, Minnekahda. 1877 m Grace Ross, 2540 Park av.\nEmerson Columbus Harrington, Lawyer and Statesman, Annapolis, Md. 1893 m Mary Gertrude Jenson, 2d; r Cambridge, Md.\nAbraham Harris, Millionaire, Chicago - 1356 Hyde Park blvd.\nAlan H. Harris, Business Executive, Lackawanna, N.Y. - University of Buffalo. 1914 m Helena E. Parker, 3d; r 35 Hodge ave.\nAlbert Mason Harris, Educator, Nashville, Tenn. - Kiwanis, Knights of Pythias. m Florence Brackwell, 2d; r Wesley Hall.\nAlbert W. Harris, Millionaire and Banker, Chicago - I^nion League, 4923.\nHarris, Alfred Turpin, Retired Merchant, Richmond, Va. CS S.A.R. 1871 m Julia Crittenden Hathaway, 2d.\nHarris, Anna Catherine Stewart, Business Executive, Minneapolis. 1872 m Samuel Arthur Harris, 2s Id; r 1929 Vine P.\nHarris, Arthur M., Banker, Plainfield, N. J. CS Plainfield Country, Bankers. 1889 m Mary A. Patrick, Id; r 935 Central av.\nHarris, Charles Lane, Merchant and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, University of St. Paul, Minneapolis Athletic Automobile- 1913 m Ida Elizabeth Barry, Is; r 4508 Kings Highway.\nHarris, Clarence J., Clergyman, New York City. CS Clergyman, I.O.O.F. Moose, Mason. 1911 m Muriel I. Seibel, 2d; r 45 Pinehurst av.\nHarris, Edward Lansing, Educator, Cleveland. CS Sons of American Revolution. 1878 m Eva Ellsworth Gould, Id; r 14501 S. Woodland road.\nHarris, Estelle McNish, Collector of Antiquities.\nHarris, Cs: Wilmet Harris, 3rd; 3001 Dent place, Washington. Cs: Colonial Dames.\n\nHarris, Evelyn, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs: Piedmont Driving, Capital City, Rotary. 1903 m Anne L. Hawkins, 250 Peachtree circle.\n\nHarris, Mrs. Plorence N., Treasurer, New York City. m L. Marcus Harris, Id.\n\nHarris, Frank E., Army Officer, Iort Amador, Canal Zone. Cs: Army and Navy, Union, Army Yacht. 1902 m Marie George Bonzano, 2d.\n\nHarris, Frederick Kemper, Banker, Excelsior Springs, Mo. He is president Clay County State Bank. Cs: Kiwanis. Knight's Tempka-, Masons, Elks. 1908 m Bertha Blakey. Is.\n\nHarris, George A., Business President, New York City. Cs: Fairview Country. 1912 m Lillian Dorothv Samuels, 313 W. 107th St., and Scarsdale, N.Y.\n\nHarris, George Forest, Business President, New York City. 1876 m M. C. Barkley.\nGeorge S. Harris, Manufacturer, Atlanta Ga. CS various. 1922 m Minnie Agnes Teaguer, 2d; r 872 Oakdale road, NE.\nGeorge Waldo Harris, Business Executive and Capitalist, Denver, Col. He is president Colorado and Utah Coal Company and others. CS Congressional Country, Denver, Cherry Hill, Mason. 1905 m Ella Masden, 2s ID; r 1019 Logan st.\nGeorge Harris, Graham H., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Universitv, Chicago Athletic. 1888 m Eleanor M. Spalding; ,\u2022 1438 N. State st.\nGeorge Harris, Harvey L., Executive Engineer and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. He is vice-president of Theodore Sarge and Company. CS Mission Hills Country, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City Athletic, South Shore Country, Union League, Lake Shore Athletic, Braidbuildie C nm-trv. Masonic. 1916 m Cora Plough; r Sophian Plaza, Kansas City, Mo., and Lake Shore Drive Hotel.\nGeorge Harris, Mrs. Henrieta C, Sociologist, of\nMr. William Harris, 2s 4d, Springfield, Mass., r 1104 Worthington st.\nHenry Harris, Business Executive, Baltimore. CS Bachelor Cotillion, University, m Mary S. Poole, 2s; r 44 Fruit St., Worcester, Mass.\nJ. Morris Harris, Insurance Broker, Baltimore. CS S.A.R., Baltimore. Bachelors Cotillion. 1913 m Louise Triplett H. Haxall, Id; r 3820 Roland ave.\nJames A. Harris, Business Executive and Farmer, Wagoner, Okla. CS Masou.\nJames Russell Hanis, Architect, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Art, Harvard of New York, Harvard. 1908 m Elizabeth Stevenson, Is Id; r 180-1 DeLancey place\nJohn Charles Harris, Lawyer, Houston, Texas. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Christ Church, Knights Templar, Thalian, S.A.R. 1886 m Florence Harlow Parlow; r 2022 Fannin st.\nJohn F. Harris, Millionaire, New York City, r Hotel Plaza\nJohn McArthur Harris, Architect, Philadelphia. Identified with Harrison and Richards. Union League. 1894. m Sophie Weygandt, Id; r 105 W. Walnut lane, Germantown, Pa.\nJoseph Reuch Harris, Retired Realtor, Dayton, Ohio. Unmarried.\nLouis Lee Harris, Business President, Houston, Texas. Cs Houston Country, River Oaks Country, Houston Yacht, Hillcrest Country, Shriner, Elk. 1901. m Eugenie Loeb, 3d; r 709 Avondale.\nMalcolm LaSalle Harris, Surgeon, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, Chicago Golf, Edgewater Golf, South Shore Country, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet. 1888 m Rose Breckinridge, Id; r 1528 Dearborn parkway.\nMarshall C. Harris, Business President, San Francisco. 1894 m Susan Almeda Surface, Id; r 1401 Willard st.\nMrs. Martha A. Harris, Educator, Elmira, N.Y. Id, adopted; r 5 Campus Oval.\nRichard Tompkins, Cotton Broker, New York City. Member of New York Cotton Exchange. Belle Ewing Campbell, 2S Id, 1158 5th ave.\nMrs. S. Marcus Harris, Leader of League of Women Voters, New York City. Is Id; 12 W. 70th st.\nStephen Harris, Civil Engineer. Philadelphia. 1899 m Mary L. Baker; r 251 Bowen st.\nStephen C. Harris, Business Executive, Providence. Cs University, m Mary L. Baker; r 251 Bowen st.\nSydney Walter Montague Harris, Cotton Exporter and Capitalist, Norfolk, Va. Cs Norfolk Country, Princess Ann County. Croatan Country. 1896 m Dale Boswell; r 828 Grayden ave.; and Lynn Harris\nThomas Jefferson Harris, Surgeon. New York City. Cs Hop at Cong Yacht, University, Dartmouth. 1896 m Lena Breed; Id- r Shebrook road, Scarsdale, N.Y.\nUriah Rose, Army Officer, Washington-\nSophia Ann Simonton (1878), 2123 California st., New York City. Composer and Teacher.\nVictor Harris, Catharine I. Rich-Harris (1916), Walter S. Harris, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Automobile. Jeanette J. Brewer (r), 2449 S. Pillsbury av.\nWilliam Christopher Harris (Fulton, Mo.), Country Golf, Mansions. Unmarried.\nWilliam Cooper Harris (Birmingham, Mich.), S.A.R., Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills Country. Blanche Wallace Clough (1899), Quarton road, Id.\nWilliam Hall Harris (Jr.), Architect, Baltimore. Union League, University. Lavinia Hawley Brush (1906), Is Id; 31 Mt. Vernon place E.\nWilliam J. Harris, United States Senator, Washington. Julia Wheeler (1905), Id.\nWilliam M. Harris, Life Insurance Executive, New York City. Chamber of\nCommerce, Bankers of America, St. Andrew's Golf, Magnetic, Fish and Game, Riverdale Tennis, S.A.R. (1907) Winfield E. Smith, 3s 2d; resides Kiverdale-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nHarrison, Adelia Leftwich, Sociologist, Raleigh, SC. Contributes to Woman's, Fortnightly Literary. (1894) Thomas Perrin Harrison; resides 1800 Park drive.\n\nHarrison, Albert A., Manufacturer, Fall River, Mass. Identified with business and public affairs. (1909) Cora B. Vestal, 2s Id; resides 795 Rock St.\n\nHarrison, Albert Edward, Educator, Storm Lake, Iowa. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. (1911) Louise Thatcher, Is.\n\nHarrison, Carter Fenry, Business Executive, Chicago. (1911) Edith Odgen, Id; resides 2100 Lincoln Park W.\n\nHarrison, Charles Curtis, Jr., Banker, Phil-\nPhiladelphia, CS: Marie L. Lemoine. Born: 1900, Chuckswood, Villa Nova, Harrison, Charles T. (Lawyer), Lecsburg, Va. 1909, Marv Arthur Fonda. Two children. Harrison, Charles J. (Millionaire), Cincinnati, Italy. Married: Bertha B. Webster; 2239 Grandin road, E. Walnut Hills, Harrison, Clark Way, Manufacturer and Business President, New York City. Engineers. Wakefield Country, New York, Governors Island Golf.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nHarrison, Clifford Raymond, Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. CS: Missouri Athletic Association, Sunset Hill Country. 1915, Mary H. Bullen; 47 Aberdeen place.\n\nHarrison, Dabney Carr, Engineer, Boyce, Va. 1899, Ellen E. Riley, two children. Woodley.\n\nHarrison, Edward Tucker, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS: Rotary, Commonwealth, Richmond.\nLilia Palmer Gray, b. 1883, m. George Malcolm, The Hamilton, Pa.\nGeorge Harrison, b., Banker, Denver.\nGeorge Washington Harrison, b. 1874, Publisher, Atlanta, Ga., m. Lucie Hayden, 1388 Peachtree road.\nGessner Harrison, Business Executive, Baltimore, m. Elise Archer Thorneton, University Apartments.\nH.P. Harrison, Business President, Chicago, cs Union League, Press, Traverse City, Country, Kenilworth, m. Etta Parsons, s2 d; Kenilworth, III.\nHartman Kuhn Harrison, Business Executive, Baltimore, cs Merchants, Baltimore, Elkridge, m. Katherine Barton Jones, Poplar Hill road, Roland Park.\nHenry C. Harrison, Business Executive, New York City, m. Minnie Duvald, 11 Hazard st., 1893.\nHenry Norris Harrison, Warehouseman.\nPhiladelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Huntington Valley Country, Penn Athletic, and Huntingdon Valley Kennels. 1912 m Marjorie Butler, 3s; r Wren House, Rydal, Pa.\nHarrison, Mrs. Laura Harrison Hendree, Sociologist, Atlanta, Ga. 1873 m Zadok Daniel Harrison; r Fern Bank, Druid Hills. Harrison. Mary Scott Lord, Sociologist, New York City. 1896 m Benjamin Harrison, Milton Whately, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union League, Lotos. 1923 m Irene H. Seiberling. Id; r 36 Prescott ave., Bronxville, NY.\nHarrison. Mitchell, Financier, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Chevy Chase, University, St. James, Ranelagh, Roval Automobile. 1903 m Margaret Lindsay Smith, 2s 2d; r Sylvania Hotel. Harrison, Nathaniel Cole, Mechanical Engineer and Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. Ca American Society of Mechanical Engineers.\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Piedmont Driving, Ardsley Park Golf. 1914 m Mabel Moore Allyn, #262 The Prado.\nHarrison, O. Lee, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Indianapolis Athletic, Detroit Athletic, Oakland Hills Country Club. 1926 m Isabel Whittip, Whittier Apts.\nHarrison, Thomas Walter, Jr., Manufacturer, Baltimore. CS Baltimore, Society of the Green Bowl. 1921 m Helen Scott Payne, #2843 St. Paul st.\nHarrison, W. Vernon, Business President and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Columbus, Columbus Country, Scioto Country, Rocky Fork Hunt, Union League, Old Colony. 1923 m Florence Lindenberg, #107 N. Columbia ave., Bexley.\nHarrison, W. Benson, Banker, Wichita, Kan. CS Wichita, Wichita Country. 1903 m Lula May Kinney, #123 Clifton ave.\nWilliam Frazier Harrison, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia, Montgomery ave., Chestnut Hill.\nWilliam Frazier Harrison, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, m Alice R. Goaven; Ridgewood, Pa, Orland.\nWilliam Frazier Harrison, Farmer, Deal, Va. 1903 m Sara Hull King, 2s Brandon, Va.\nWilliam F. Gordon Harrison, Manufacturer and Business President, New York City. Transportation, m Effie A. Blatt, 2d Hanover, N.Y.\nWilliam Ogden Harrison, Lawyer, Charlottesville, Va. Harvard. 1901 m Margaret Geortner Mack, Id; University.\nWilliam Henry Harrison, Editor. Los Angeles. California, Los Angeles Country, m Ada M. Sandberg; 2400 S. Western ave.\nWilliam Frazier Harrison, Retired Business Executive, Glenside, Pa. Philadelphia, University, Rittenhouse, Rabbit, m Bertha M. Whyte, Is Id; r Gray Towers.\nHarold Cotton, Surgeon, IVa/0n, Ga. 1906 married Helen Sophia Shaw, Is 2d; r 55 Orange st.\nHarold Shaw, Helen Sophia, Alderworaaa. of Macon, Ga. Cs Colonial Dames, D.A.R. 1906 married Charles Cotton Harrold, Is 2d; r 550 Orange st.\n\nJoshua Harron, Banker, Everett, Mass. Bellingham avenue.\nHarron, Richard D., Millionaire, St. Louis, r 4517 W. Pine blvd.\nnarrower, NOxtnan, Paper Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Tennis and Racquet, Union, Harvard. 1920 married Mrs. Alvah Crocker, Jr. Is; r The Hilltop, Fitchburg, Mass.\n\nHarry Manufacturer and Business Executive, Detroit. Cs University, Detroit Athletic, Country, Elk. 1911 married Harriet Bronuer, Is 2d; r 519 Washington ton road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nGeorge Harryman, Jr., Business Executive, Baltimore. 1922 married Elizabeth C. Turnbull, 2s Id; r Greenspring and Rogers aves., Mount Washington.\nWilliam A. Harshaw, Millionaire, Cleveland. CS Ilion. Ni Frances P. Lips, 11440 Juniper road.\nCarl Axel Harstrom, Philologist, Norwalk Conn. CS Yale, Norwalk Country. 1888. Lep Selden Partridge, Is Id.\nBenjamin Hart, Millionaire, Jackson, Miss, r 529 S. President st.\nCharles Hart, Manufacturer, Chester, Pa. CS Racquet, Duquesne, Youngstown, Indiana House, m Florence Mc Curdy, 4d; r vSycaTnorp IMills, Delaware County, Pa.\nCharles G. Hart, Business President, Adrian, Mich. isc\\5 m Mary Virginia Silcott.\nEmanuel Monte Hart, Electrical Engineer and Capitalist, New Orleans. CS Southern Yacht, West End Country, Masonic Order. Proncller. m Cora Harris Buckman, 2s Id; r 435 Audubon blvd.\nEmerson C. Hart, Banker. Chicag\u043e. CS Evanston Golf, Bunker Hill Country, Mason. 1905. m Etta H. Hutchinson, Is; r I.SIO Thornsdale ave.\nErjiest Hart, Bank President, Chicago. CS Beverlv Country. 1911 m Martha Farrell; r 6433 Harvard ave-\nErnest Hart, Business President, Cleveland. CS Hermit. jXthleHc. 1920 m Ethel L. Larkin; r Euclid, Ohio.\nFrancis B. Hart, Banker and Millionaire, Boston. CS Engineers Exchange. Grolier India House, Odd Volume. 1896 m Helen Bronson Hobbey, Is 3d; r 474 Beacon st.\nGeorge P. Hart, Millionaire, New Britain Conn, r 137 Vine st.\nHarry Hart, Retired, Vendome, Paris. CS Philadelphia, Racque-, Merion Golf, Travelers, American. 1909 m Fanny S. Bayly.\nHastings Homell Hart, Minister. White Plains,NY. 1880 m Mary Almanda Proser. Is; r 36 Chatterton ave.\nHenry George Hart, Merchant, Chicago. CS Hamilton, Standard, Evanston Country, Lake Shore Country, Norlmoor Country. 1902 m Selma Alpiner; r 485 Glencoe road.\nHomell Norris, Author, Iowa City.\nIowa, 1915\nM: Ella Brockhausen, San Francisco. Business Executive\nM: Howard Hamilton Hart\nM: Mary Corbet, Santa Barbara, Cal.\nHart, Howard S., Manufacturer, New Britain, Conn. M: Bessie Stanley, Id.\nM: James Norris Hart, Educator, Orono, Me. Member, American Astronomical Society. M: Alice Bangor, 1877\nM: Jane Sophia Griswold Hart, Sociologist, Cleveland. M: Frank Wilbur Hart, 1877. Resides 1843 Caldwell ave.\nM: Jerome Alfred Hart, Retired Writer, Editor and Publisher, San Francisco. Member, Pacific Union, Bohemian, Burlingame Country. M: Ann Clark, Weyewolde, San Jose, Cal.\nM: Julien Hart, Business President and Capitalist, San Francisco. President, Hart Silk Company, wholesale silks.\n1906 Helen Neustadter, ID; 1055 California Street\nHart, Louis B., Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Grolier. 1917 Emilie Monteath Weed, ID; 102 Lindwood Ave.\nHart, T. Stuart, Physician, New York City. CS American Society for Clinical Investigation, University. 1901 Mary Robbins, ID; 160 W. 59th st.\nHart, Thomas, Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is director Houston Hall of University of Pennsylvania. CS Philadelphia, Merion Cricket, St. Anthony of New York, Mask and Wig, Bryn Mawr Polo, Society of Colonial Wars, Society of Pennsylvania. 1918 Margaret Newbold Smith, ID; 271 Hathaway lane Wynnewood, Pa.\nHarte, Richard, Business Executive, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Tennis and Racquet, Exchange, Country, Harvard. 1917 Mabel Webster, ID; 32 Suffolk road Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nGeorge A. Harter, Educator, Mathematician and College President, Newark Delaware. CS Mathematical Societv. 1882 m Allen S. Graff, Id. Hartford, Frank Matthew, Ceramic Engineer, Columbus. CS Masonic, Sphinx Society, Universitv. 1923 m Margaret Josephine Neff; 1760 Bluff ave, Grandview.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nCharles Conway Hartigan, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, New York Yacht. 1910 m Margaret Alden Thomp Hartman, Alex W., Business Executive, Duluth, Minn. He is vice-president of the Minnesota Electric Power and Light Company. CS Northland, Washington, Kitchie Gemmi. 1899 m Kate Chapin; 2400 E. Superior st-\n\nGeorge Nicholas Hartman, Banker, New York Citv. CS New York Southern. 1898 m Estelie Wright Hester; r 145 W. Hartman, George W., Physician and Surgeon, San Francisco. CS various. Hartman, Herbert W., Manufacturer and\nCapitalist, Lancaster, Pa. 1891 m Delia E. Breneman, 3s Id.\nHartman, John A., Merchant, Somerville, N.J. CS Earitan Valley Country, Rotary Monday Eve, Fireside, Masonic. 1907 m Janet A. Buchan, 3s Id.; r 265 Atle place.\nHartman, Leon, Retired Merchant, Chicago. CS Lake Shore, Illinois Athletic, Critterion. r Palm Beach.\nHartman, James, Manufacturer, Inventor and Author, Springfield, Yt. CS Aero Society Mechanical Engineers, Engineers. 1885 m Lena Sanford Pond; r Winsted, Conn.\nHartness, William Wright, Army Officer, Washington. He is Colonel in United States Army. 1898 m Martha Davis Hale\nHartshome, Douglas R., Business Executive, New York City. CS Apawamis, Yale University, m Leila D. Whitney; r Dogwood lane, Rye, N.Y.\nHartt, Arthur William, Trustee, Boston. CS Harvard, Country, Exchange. 1895 m Augusta C. Batchelor; r 162 Goddard ave., Brookline, Mass.\nHartwell, Burt Laws, Agronomist, Kingston, RI. 1891 married L. Smith, ID; resided Edgcwood, RI.\nHartwell, Ernest G., Educator. Buffalo. CS Roarv. 1910 married Adalaide Wachtel, 3d; resided 58 Clarendon.place.\nHartwell, Shattuck Osgood, Superintendent of Schools, St. Paul. 1894 married Kate W. Hitchcock, 2s ID; resided 962 Osceola ave.\nHarty, Alfred L., Insurance Broker and Banker, Cape Girardeau, Mo. He is president Southeast Missouri Trust Company. CS Mnsons. 1899 married Kathryn Harrison, IS\nr'art'ell, Jopenh Prane. Retired Bishop, pV (^nV-pr, 4s ID.\nHartell, \"^ooe^h Culver, Consulting Engineer, Blue Ash, Ohio.\nHartzell, Lawrence M., Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is assistant manager Carnegie Steel Company and Illinois Steel Company. CS Queen City, Business Men's, Cincinnati Country, Racquet, Pine Valley Country of Philadelphia. 1906 married Anne Eleanore Barnes, IS\nJohn Hartzler, College President, Bluffton, Ohio. Married to Mamie M. Yoder.\nArthur C. Harvey, Business President, Boston. Married to Anne Sherlock.\nByron S. Harvey, Business Executive, Chicago. Vice-president, Fred Harvey System. Resides at Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Shore Acres, Old Elm, Chicago Racquet, University, Industrial Casino. Married in 1902 to Helen Daggett. Resides at Lake Forest.\nEdmund Newton Harvey, Professor, Princeton, N.J. Resides at Nassau, Princeton. Member of American Chemical Society. Married in 1916 to Ethyl Nicholson Browne. Resides at 2 College road.\nElbert A. Harvey, Investment Banker, Boston. Resides at University, Harvard, Brookline, Church. Married in 1909 to Lucie H. Stimson. Resides at 32 Vernon st., Brookline.\nEli Harvey, Painter and Artist, New York City.\nSociety, New York Zoological Society, Society of American Artists of Paris. 1925\nEdith James; b. 181 Waverly place.\nHarvey, Henry Chapman, Retired Banker, Huntington, W.Va. Member of Rotary, Elks, Mason. b. 1877 m. Imogene A. Hagen, Sociologist, Cleveland. b. 1894 m. Robert Livingston Ireland, Id; r. 11801 Lake Shore drive.\nHarvey, Leon Addison, Clergyman, Brooklyn. Member of Chamber of Commerce. b. 1889 m. Lulu Cranshaw, now deceased, r. 798 Elmore place.\nHarvey, Olin F., Assistant Secretary, New York City. Member of Railroad, Oakland Golf. Beach st., Flushing, L.I.\nHarvey, Penelope S., Publisher and Levering, New York City. Member of Harvard, Harvard of Boston, International Chamber of Commerce, r. 87 Barron st.\nHarvey, Paul Stanwood. Publisher. \"iVpw York City. Member of Harvard. 1910 m. Adel Harvey, Perry Wilham. Apiculturist,\nSippins and Philanthropist. In the University, Racquet Club, Midday, Country, Chagrin Valley, Pike. AMEKICAX Elite and Sociologist. Kirkland, R. I. (1923) Mrs. Kate Hanie, Is Id; 11801 Lake Shore Drive.\nHarvey, Robert S., Bank President, Elder, Mo. Cs Mason, ni C. Franklin, 2s Id.\nHarvey, Samuel Clark, Surgeon, Haven, Conn. Cs Yale. (1921) Katharine Harvey.\nHarvey, Walter Vincent, Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Boston, New Orleans Country, Louisiana Country. (1904) Ernestine Winship, Id; 1519 Arabella St.\nHarvey, William Dow, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Indian Hill. (1918) Lucille Dunlap Smith, 2s IC; 88 Indian Hill road, Winnetka, Ill.\nHarvey, William Hope, Lawyer and Author, Monte Ne, Ark. (1870) Anne R. Halliday, Is 2d; Huntington, W.Va.\nHarward, Frederick T., Lawyer, Detroit.\nCs: S.A.E., New England Society, Detroit Boat, Birmingham Golf, Detroit Lawyers. 1906 m Edith A. Both, Is 2d; r Connecticut ave.\nHarwood, Alfred J., Lawyer, San Francisco. Cs Bohemian, Burlingame Country. 1922 m Laura Sanborn; r 901 California st.\nHarwood, Charles, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Racquet, Brooklyn Press, Biltmore, Country, National Democratic. m Alma H. Dendricks, 2s Id; r 910 W. End ave.\nHarwood, George A., Railroad Official, New York City. Cs Railroad, Scarsdale Golf, New University. 1900 m Grace Tabble Hawlev. 2s; r Autereith road, Scarsdale, NY.\nHarwood, Plinv LeRoy, Backer, New London, Conn. Cs Thames, National Republican. Mayflower Society, S.A.R., Mason. 1900 in Rowena Lee, 2s Id.\nHarwood, Sydney, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Boston. 1890 m Mabel Lancaster, Is Id; r 137 Marlborough st.\nHasbrouck, Ivan O. Banker, Jefferson, Iowa. Rotary. Community. 1921. Hegen, Gertrude.\nHasbrouck, Jacob, Bank President, Ault, Col. Carrie A. Hall, Is 23.\nHasekl, Robert H., Lawyer, Brooklyn. 1901. Williams, Creola, Id: r 2802 ave. N.\nHaserot, Francis Henry, Business president, Cleveland. He is president Me^\"-antile Warehouse Company. Union, Countrv, Unitarian. 1889. McKinney, Sarah, 3s Id: r 1786 Crawford ave.\nHaserot, Henry McKinney, Wholesale grocer and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is powertreasurer Haserot Company. Union, University, Canterbury. 1915. Davies, Gaynel C., 2s; r 2247 Grandview ave.\nHaskell, Albert McClellan, Realtor, Huron, S.D. Cs Huron Town and Country, Patriarchs, Mason, Shrine. 1914. Paine, Winifred, 2s Id: r 527 Ohio ave.\nHaskell, D. C, Banker, Mendota. 111. Cs Elks, Kiwanis, South Bluff Country\nPeru, Cora M. Madden, Haskell, Fetch Harrison, Architect, Pasadena, CA, University of California, University of Los Angeles, Harvard of Los Angeles, Harvard of New York City, Golf, Society Architects Diplomas. 1921, Grace Eveleth Clark, 2d, 1171 Morada place, Altadena, CA\n\nHaskell, Frederick T., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Lila F. Ross, 1200 Lake Shore drive\n\nHaskell, Harry Garner, Business Executive, Wilmington, DE, Wilmington University, St. Anthony, Rittenhouse. 1914, Elizabeth Denham, Is Id, Mt. Salem lane\n\nHaskell, Ulyses G., Lawyer and Genealogist, Beverly, MA, Beverly Republican, Elks, Mason. 1896, Marion F. Hussey, 4d\n\nHaskins, David Greene, Jr., Lawyer, Wayland, MA, 1907, Amelia Webster Field, Is\n\nHaskins, Samuel Moody, Lawyer, Ijos Angeles. He is director First National\nBank of Los Angeles, California\nElisa Bonsdall, 2d; 354 S. Kingsley drive, Los Angeles\nHasler, Mrs. Edward L., Sociologist, Chicago, Aldingbourne Cottage, Lake Forest\nHasler, Frederick E., Business President, New York City, President Hasler Brothers.Incorporated, Rumson Court, Whitehall, Marguerite I. Messent, 3d, Little Silver, N.J.\nHasselman, Mrs. Ida Lucy Blood, Sociologist, Indianapolis, D.A.R., Woman's\nWatson J. Hasselman, 5s; 3445 Central ave, 1902\nHasterlik, Victor C, Business Executive, Chicago, Standford Historical Society of Illinois, 1918 Blanche Banash, Is; 6945 Oglesby ave\nHastings, John Victor, Jr., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia, Merion Cricket, Racquet, Fourth Street\n1918 m Blanche Banash, Is; r 6945 Oglesby ave\n1902 m Elisa Bonsdall, 2d; r 354 S. Kingsley drive\n1923 m Elizabeth L. Earnshaw, Is Id; r Oakley road, Haverford, Pa\nHasler, Frederick E., Business President, New York City, President Hasler Brothers.Incorporated\nMarguerite I. Messent, 3d, Little Silver, N.J.\nHasselman, Mrs. Ida Lucy Blood, Sociologist, Indianapolis, D.A.R.\nWatson J. Hasselman, 5s; 3445 Central ave\nVictor C Hasterlik, Business Executive, Chicago, Standford Historical Society of Illinois\nBlanche Banash, Is; 6945 Oglesby ave\nJohn Victor Hastings, Jr., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia, Merion Cricket, Racquet, Fourth Street\nElizabeth L. Earnshaw, Is Id; r Oakley road, Haverford, Pa\nHastings, Kenneth Briggs, Realtor, Newton, Mass.\nHastings, Samuel Miles, Manufacturer, Dayton. He is secretary Money-weight Scale Company.\nHastings, Theodore Mitchell, Architect, Santa Barbara, Cal. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs University, Montecito Country. 1909 m Carolyn Corliss Bailey, Is Id; r 32 Ocean View ave., Montecito, Cal.\nHastings, Walter O., Investment Banker, Braintree, Mass. 1906 m Mabel Kinney, 2s 2d; r 3 Maple st., Braintree, Mass.; and Hastings Farms, West Ridgie, N.H.\nHastings, William Thomson, College Professor, Providence. 1907 m Hester Jane Mercer, Is 2d; r 34 Benevolent.\nHastings, William W., Lawyer, Tahlequah Okla. Cs Mason, Shriner, Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1896 m Lulu M. Starr, 3d.\nJohn C. Hasweil, Millionaire, Dayton, Maysfield road and Southview road.\nAlbert Sydney Hatch, Realtor, Atlanta, Ga. Various.\nAzel Hatch, Business Executive, Roselle, N.J. Yale, Montclair Athletic, Roselle Golf. 1917 m Barbra Look.\nCharles Collins Hatch, Manufacturer, Los Angeles. Redlands Country, American Legion. 1911 m Ethel M. Baine; Id, Garden st., Redlands, Cal.\nCharles M. Hatch, Lumber Merchant, Erie, Pa. Mason, Shriner. 1903 m Martha Blanche Beeher, 2d; 662 W. 8th st.\nGeorge Wesley Hatch, Commission Merchant, Oakland, Cal. President of Hunt, Hatch Company. Rotary, Elks, Athenian Nile, Athens Athletic. 1819 m Lucy Cooke, 2d; race.\nHarold A. Hatch, Millionaire, New York City. Merchants, m Margaret L. Miliken; 990 Madison ave.\nJohn Wood Hatch, Educator, Montpelier,\nVt.  Cs  Exchange.  1896  m  Isabelle  Flye, \nnow  deceased,  m  Nellie  May  Worth, ls2(L \nHatch,  Mrs.  Maiy  Cummings  Browns,  So- \nciologist, Cleveland.  1887  m  Henry  Rey- \nnolds Hatch,  Is  Id;  r  '^577  Overlook  road \nHatch,  Philander  Ellsworth,  Banker,  Long \nBeach,  Cal.  Cs  Lf>s  Angeles  Chamber  of \nCommerce,  Elks,  Knights  Templar,  and \nShriner.  1883  m  Eloise  Cecelia  Norton, \nIs  2d;  r  2801  E.  Ocean  blvd. \nHatch,  Thomas  Edward,  Business  Exec- \nutive. Boston.  1902  m  Alice  Corr,  Is  2d; \nr  66  Powell  st.,  Brookline,  Mass. \nHatch,  William  Henry  Paine,  Educator, \nCambridge,  Mass.  1906  m  Marion  Louise \nTownsend,  Is  r  6  St.  John's  road. \nHatcher,   Harry  Haver,   Surgeon,   Dayton. \nSouthview  road. \nHately,  W.  Gordon,  Poultry  Fancier,  Rich- \nmond,  Va.  Cs  Richmond  Rotarv.  1908  m \nMadge    Hall;    r    Tredinnock    Farm,    Os- \nborne Pike,  R.R.  5. \nHathaway,  Alvan  Bourne,  Bank  President, \nHathaway, J. Charles, Business President, Chicago. Cambridge, Mass., Hathaway, Southworth, Business Executive, New York City. 1916, Justine Day, 96 Keeney St., Evanston, IL. Hathaway, William A., Business Executive, Edgewood, RI. Trustee, Citizens Savings Bank. Cs, Turks Head, Wannamoisett Country, Rhode Island. Economic, Edgewood Yacht. 1891, Louise H. Johnson. Hatley, W. Gordon, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. Various, 1908, Madge Hall. Hatton, Augustus Raymond, Educator and Author, Cleveland. Universitv, City of New York. 1903, Nancy Mathews, Ir; r 11350 Hessler road.\nMrs. Emily Burrall Hoffman, Major, General, London, England. CGuard: Villiers Hatton, 34 Charles st., Berkeley Square, W.I.\nGeorge H. Hauherger, Broker, Philadelphia. Racquet, Philadelphia Country.\nIda M. White, 1898, m, George H. Hauherger. Rittenhouse Hotel.\nGilbert N. Haugen, Realtor, Washington. 1885, m, Elise Evenson.\nWilliam B. Haught, Banker, Blacksville, W.Va. Cs Mason, Shriner, Knights of Pythias. 1909, m, Anna Beryl Crim.\nI. N. Haughton, Manufacturer, Toledo. Toledo, Yacht. 1901, m, Frances Thorne Gates; r 853 Virginia st.\nPercy D. Haughton, Business Executive, Boston. Chilton, m Gwendolen Whittle; r Charles River Village, Mass.\nVictor Mellet, Clergyman, Exeter, N.H. 1901, m, Jennie L. Kodge.\nEdward, President, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Engineers. Skokie.\nGlencoe,HI \u2013 Hauser, John N., Mnjor, Waslungtou. Army and Navy, Columbus and Dayton, Country. 1914. Dorothy C. Ohmer, Is; r Kramer lane, Oakwood, Davton, Ohio.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nHaiss, Edward A., Manufacturer, Century, Fin. 1899 m Ethel Allen, 2d.\nHaissing, Francis Eejmolds, Physician and Capitalist, Newark, NJ. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various.\nHaveireyer, Henry O., Retired Business President, New York City. He was president Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal. CS Union, Knickerbocker, Links, New York Yacht, Tale, Railroad. 1900 m Charlotte Whiting, 2s 2d; r Mahwah, NJ; and in Newport, RI.\nHavemeyer, Herbert Everard, Surgeon and Broker, Chicago. CS Riverside Country. i'an road, Riverside, IL.\nHavemeyer, Horace, Multimillionaire, of\nITew York City, 853 5th ave.\nHavemeyer, John P., Chairman and Capitalist, New York City. Resides at Ardsley, Yale, Manursing Island. 1889 m May H. Mulcher, 2s 2d; Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY.\nHaven, John M., Banker and Patriot, Big Lake, Minn. Resides at Mason, m Rebecca L. Ferguson, 2d; 2517 34th st., S. Minneapolis.\nHavens, James Smith, Business Executive, Rochester, NY. 1894 m Caroline Prindle. Sammons, 2s 2d; 1370 East ave.\nHaverty, Clarence, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Resides at Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1&12 m Elizabeth Pawson, Is 2d; 2700 Peachtree road.\nHaviland, Severn, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Resides at University, Princeton.\nHaviland, William D., Business President, Limoges, France. 1905 m Catherine Bancroft, 3s.\nHavlin, Tred G., Business Executive, Boston. Resides at Exchange, Engineers, Winters Country. 1894 m Nellie B. Plummer.\nIsidore Id; Somerville, Mass.\nGeorge E. Haw, Lawyer, Richmond, Va., Commonwealth, Country of Virginia.\n1918 Warfield Crenshaw, Isidore, 1612 Grove ave.\nJames A. Hawes, Secretary and Financier, New York City. Alma Mater: Yale University.\nRichard Simral Hawes, Banker, St. Louis. Alma Mater: Sunset Country. 1897 m T. Kemp, now deceased. 1924 m Mrs. Oliver C. Smith, 2s 2d; 4943 Maryland ave.\nE. Eugene Hawkins, Jr., Business Executive, Patehogue, NY. Alma Mater: Mason. 1910 m Mary P. Ritch, Isidore, E. Patehogue, NY.\nEdward M. Curtis Hawkins, Artist, Baltimore. Alma Mater: Charcoal, Bohemian, Adventurers, Oriental of London, Beaux Arts Society. 1916 m Mav Palmer; 120 E. State St., Ithaca, NY.\nJohn D. Hawkins, Metallurgical Engineer and Capitalist, Colorado Springs. Alma Matter: Denver, Franklin Institute, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.\nMary Salisbury Robbins, ID; resides at 1306 Woods ave., Hawkins, John Williams, Banker, Clarksville, Ark., 1913, Louise Winningham, Hawkins, Morris Seymour, Business Executive, Norfolk, Va., part of Norfolk County, Princess Ann Country, 1907, Genevieve Parker, ID; resides at 708 Stockley Gardens, Edward A. Hawks, Business Executive, Detroit, prominently identified in business and public affairs, part of Mavflower Descendants, 1916, Marjorie Moody, ID; resides at 1046 Seyburn ave., James E. Hawks, Business Executive, Gloucester, Mass, Alan Ramsay Hawley, Retired Stock Broker, New York City, part of New York Athletic, Auto of America, resides at 161 W. 75th st., Albert Henry Hawley, Secretary, Treasurer, Cleveland, part of Dover Bay Country, Cleveland Athletic, Odd Fellows, 1309, Marv T. Scullv, ID; resides at 129 Clifton blvd., Charles Burridge, Consulting Engineer.\nGineer and Investment Banker, Washington. He is president of Charles B. Hawley and Company. 1912 m Antoinette E. Wright, 2d; r Chevy Chase, MD.\nHawley, Douglas C, Radio Expert, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, University. Fremont ave., S.\nHawley, Dudley A., Investment Banker and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Kirtland, University. 1925 m Agnes B. Washburn, Is; r 2094 Stillman road.\nHawley, Frederick Mortimer, Business President and Capitalist, Bluefield, W. Va. CS Masonic, Shrine, Elks, Kiwanis. 1919 m Pearl Kensinger, Is; r 1401 College ave.\nHawley, George Franklin. Manufacturer, West Aurora, NY. CS Saturn, East Aurora Country. 1905 m Zoa MacCrossan Grace; r Fieldstones. East Aurora, NY.\nHawley, Henry B., Insurance President, Des Moines, Iowa. 1879 m Carrie Moss;\nHawley, JuUus C, Millionaire, Troy, NY.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nRalph Hawley, Business Executive, Seattle, WA. Cs College. 1917 m Dorothy Winslow, K.F.D. 1, Bothell, WA.\nRobert Hawley, Lawyer, Fort Collins, CO. Thirty-two degree Mason, Rotary. 1914 m Elsie Cross, Is.\nHenry Haws, Engineer, Business Executive, Financier, New York City. Cs Woodway Country, Yale. 1924 m Gabriella Spooner Dunn, Id; r Greenwich, CT.\nEugene Hay, Retired Jurist, Summit, NJ. Cs Canoe Brook Country. 1891 m Eleanore Farquhar; r 155 Hobart ave.\nJames Hay, Author, Asheville, NC. Cs National Press of Washington. 1922 m Maude Millicent Larrich.\nJohn Hay, Banker and Capitalist, Rock Springs, WY. President, Rock Springs National Bank. Thirty-two degree Mason, m Mary Blair, 2s 5d.\nSouthard Hay, Business Executive, Pittsburg. Cs University, Pittsburgh, Duquesne. 1906 m Eleanor Humbird, Id.\nWilliam Hay, Business Executive, New York City. Unmarried, 31 E. 39th st.\nCharles Hayden, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Unmarried; Ritz Carlton Hotel.\nHenry W. Hayden, Vice-president and Director, New York City. Union League Club, Garden City Golf, Lake George Country, Glens Falls. Unmarried; 34 E. 79th st.\nJ. Willard Hayden, Retired Business Executive. Belmont Country. 1903 m Mrs. Blanche Littlefield; Lexington, Mass.\nWarren S. Hayden, Millionaire, Cleveland. Union, Elizabeth Strong; Havdock, Charles E., Banker, New York City. Columbia University, Columbia University, Uptown, Mount Kisco Golf. 1911 m Flora M. Burdick, 2s Id; Chappaqua, NY.\nGeorge S. Haydock, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. Cincinnati University, 3530 Hollv lane.\nWilliam H. Haye, Business Executive, Boston. 2d, 90 Lake ave., Newton, Mass.\nClarence B. Ha-es, Millionaire, Jackson, Mich, 709 Michigan ave.\nClarence Reaney Hayes, Business Executive, Cleveland. Union, Country, and Roadside. Gertrude Saeger, 1; 2310 Ardleigh drive.\nEveris Anson Hayes, Publisher, San Jose, Cal. Masonic, Odd Fellows, Commercial, San Jose Chamber of Commerce.\nMary Louisa Bassett, 4s 2d.\nFrancis Little Hayes, Clergyman, Oak Park ave., Oak Park, 111.\nGeorge B. Hayes, Retired Business Executive, Buffalo. Buffalo, Buffalo Canoe:, Buffalo Yacht. M. Louise Vreeland, 3s 5d; 217 North st.\nH. Jay Hayes, Manufacturer, New York.\nCity: Cs Westchester, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, and Kent Country. 1891 m Florence Frkin, 1 day, 515 Park ave.\nHayes: Howard Wood, Jurist, Chicago. Cs University, South Shore, Midlothian. 1918 m Harriet Hanecy, Is 2d, 5124 Kenwood ave.\nHayes: Jay Orely, Lawyer, San Jose, Cal. 1885 m Clara Isabel Ljon, 2s od: Eden Vale.\nHayes: John William, Business President, Washington. 1882 m Nellie Corliss, North Beach, MD.\nHayes: Patrick Joseph, Educator, Rector, Archbishop, New York City, r 452 Madison ave.\nHayes: Ralph, Banker, New York City. Cs Bankers. Unmarried; r Crestline, O.\nHayes: Samuel Perkins, Psychologist, South Hadley, Mass. Cs Engineers Society of America. 1903 m Agnes A. Hayes,\nHayes: Walter, Manufacturer, Buffalo. 1902 m Mabelle Babcock, Is, 17 Bedford ave.\nHayes: Will Linton, Business Executive,\nCleveland: Cs Union, Country: Wade Park Manor.\nHayes, William Van Valzah: Physician and Educator, New York City. He consults at St. John's Hospital, Yonkers, NY. City: Quill, Greenwich Country. 1903 m Mary Coulbourne Conner; 829 Park ave., and Greenwich, Conn.\nHayes, Simeon Mills: Clergyman, Lincoln, Neb. CS Chamber of Commerce, Round Table, Century, University, University Faculty. 1894 m Hetty C. Brisbine.\nHayne, Frank B.: Cotton Merchant, New Orleans. He is president of Poitevent and Favre Lumber Company. CS various, m Emily Poitevent, 2s' 2d; 2508 St. Charles ave.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist: Haynes, Charles H.: Manufacturer, Cliffs, NC. (VS Shriller.\nHaynes, Henry Warfield: Hotel Proprietor and Capitalist, Seabreeze, Fla. CS Shrine Thirty-two degree Mason, Daytona Country. 1913 m Marion B. Hatch, Is Id.\nIra A. Haynes, Retired Army Officer, San Francisco. Cs: Union League, Army and Navy, 1910. Married to: Lydie F. Treeey.\nWilliam Haynes, Publisher, Orange, N.J. 1911. Married to: Elizabeth Bowen Batchelor, Id: 185 S. Orange ave.\nDonald Hajnie, Insurance Executive, St. Paul. Cs: St. Paul Tennis, Town and Country, St. Paul Athletic, St. Paul Curling. 1917. Married to: Violet E. Reagan, Is: 835 Idnwood place.\nDavid S. Bays, Metallurgist, Mingo Junction, Ohio. Cs: Oakmont Country, University, Harvard. 1917. Married to: Rebekah F. Davidson, Is: 5805 Feree st., Pittsburgh. Pa.\nCalvin Comwell Hays, Clergyman, Johnstown, Pa. 1890. Married to: Lucy Alexander.\nEugene K. Hars, Business President, Cleveland. Cs: Excelsior, Oakwood, City. mond road. Shaker Heights.\nFrank P. Hays, Broker, St. Louis. Cs: City, Noon da V. 1882. Married to: Harriet C. Lane, la 4; r: 5065 Waterman ave.\nHays, Gilbert Adams, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Edgeworth Country. 1882 m Sarah Flennitge, 580 Academy ave., Sewickley, Pa.\n\nHays, Henry Cornell, Physician, Kansas Bonner Springs, Kan.\n\nBays, James Griffith, Bond Broker, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, University, Barton Hills Golf, Detroit Boat, Ann Arbor Golf. 1917 m Mary L. T. Campbell. Is Id; r 1555 Washtenaw ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.\n\nBays, John Grossan, Manufacturer, Pittsburg. CS Pittsburgh Golf, University. Gladstone road.\n\nBays, Iouis Blake, Realtor, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public \"affairs. 1922 m Edith Adair, Id; r 6340 Darlington road.\n\nHats, Hobert Riddle, Banker, Hickory, Pa. He is president Farmers National Bank. C'l \"Mason, Shriner, Bankers. 1906 m Jennie C. McMurray, Is Id.\n\nHaTS, Will H., Lawyer, New York City.\n\nHayt, Charles Denison, Lawyer and Jurist\nDenver. CS Denver Philosophical, S.A.R. Masons, Elks.\n1878 m Julia Aline Pal-Hayunga, George E. Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, New York City. Identified with Dundas Drug Company.\n1919 m Alice M. Gorman, 70 W. 97th St.\nHayward, C. Eartlett, Retired Business Executive, Annapolis, Md. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Baltimore, Maryland, Elkridge Hunt, and others. 1907 m Gladys Mason; r Drawgah, AA County, Md., and Box 315 Annapolis.\nHayward, Pred P., Business Executive, Boston, r 200 Devonshire st.\nHayward, George Edward, Banker, Marietta, Ohio. CS Marietta Town and Country. 1897 m Katherine G. Truesdell.\nHayward, R. B., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS LaGrange Country, American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineering. m 2d; r LaGrange, 111.\nHazard, Frank Severance, Editor and Writer, Buffalo. CS New York Society of Mayflower Descendants. 1885 m Lena Lillian Hill, is 2d; r 140 Jewett Park-way.\nHazard, John Gibson, Sociologist, Syracuse, NY. CS Onondaga Golf and Country Club, Sedgwick Farm, Skaneateles Country, Morning Musical, Labor Musical. 1901 m John Gibson Hazard, now deceased; r 989 James st.\nHazard, Mary Pierrepont Buell, Sociologist, Peace Dale, RI. Gibson, Idaho; r Holly House.\nHazard, Rowland, Banker, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, New York University, Hope, Agawam Hunt of Providence. 1910 m Helen H. Campbell, 3s Id; r Peace Dale, RI.\nHazelton, John Hampden, Lawyer, New York City. 1908 m Elizabeth \"Margaret\" Scholz; r 351 Front st., Hempstead, L.I.\nHazen, Myron S., Business President, New York City. 1916 m Dorothea L. Hell-\nRobert Hazlett, Civil Engineer, Banker, Wheeling, WV, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1909, Anne M. Cummins, Id: r Echo Point terrace, Robert H. Hazlett, Banker, El Dorado, KS, Isabella Bradford, El Dorado, KS\nHead, C. Bruce, Business Executive, Saint Louis\nHenry Oswald Head, Lawyer and Jurist, Sherman, TX, 1878, Sallie R. Wilson, Is Id.\nWalter W. Head, Banker, Omaha, NE, President Omaha National Bank, Omaha Trust Company, Omaha Safe Deposit Company, Chevy Chase, Happy Hollow, Lakoma, Omaha CounrVR.\nMason, Delia Thompson, Id; 3722 Dewey ave., New York City.\nEld, Daniel Addison, Banker, New York City. CS Essex Country, Cook Spring Country, Yale. 1916 m Helen Brooks\nDill, Isld;r Button Park, West Orange. Heald, George H., Editor and Physician, Austin, Id.\nHealy, Columbus, Business Executive, Chicago. r 222 E. Pearson st.\nHealy, Marquette A., Millionaire, Chicago. r 200 E. Delaware place.\nHealy, Maurice, Realtor, Glendale, Cal. CS Newport Harbor Yacht. 1913 m Margaret Wing, Is Id; r 1202 E. Colorado st.\nHealy, Raymond, Business President, Brooklyn. CS Highland Country. 1906 m Lisa B. Billoff, 2s; r Cold Spring, Putnam County, NY.\nHealy, Reginald Jefferson, Grain Commissioner, Minneapolis. CS Automobile, Lafayette. 1906 m Marjorie A. Higbee, 2d; r 2105 Irving ave. S.\nHealy, Thomas, Realtor, New York City.\n1900 Elizabeth Kell, 4s 3d; 44 W. 69th St., Healy, Yorkfinep1t, Executive, Chicago. CS ITiversitv?r', 322\"E. Pearson st., Heames, Richard M., Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor Golf. 1916 Ethel H. Broad, 2d; 375 Washington Rd., Girogse Pointe, Mich.; and 415 Oakland ave., S. Pasadena, Cal. Heaney, Patrick J., Business President, New York City, 1363 Westchester ave. Heard, George Thomas, Banker, Brooksville, Miss. He is president Bank of Brooksville. CS Shriner. Unmarried. Heard, Isaac Thomas, Life Insurance Broker. Heard, Is, 1003 Meigs sr. Heard, Nathan, Lawyer, Boston. CS Exchange, City, Cosmos of Washington. 1906 Florence Wilhelmina Euggles, 33 Id; Newton, Mass. Hearn, John J., Business President, New York City, CS New York Athletic. 1901\nNellie Cunnion, 2s Id; 15 W. 96th st\nHearshman, Edgar Rouand, Business Executive, Des Moines, Iowa. He is secretary and treasurer Des Moines Drug Company. Shrine. Conopus. 1908\nEmma Anderson, 4.S02 Center st\nHearschman, Oliver Sylvester, Editor, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Union, Press, Pittsburgh Athletic, Country, Universitv, Oakmont Country, Allenhurst, Golf Deal. 1904\nBelle Caroline Boyd, 200 Bellefield ave.\nHearst, William Randolph, Multimillionaire, New York City, r 177 Riverside drive.\nHearty, John, Manufacturer, Akron, Ohio. Akron City, Cleveland Athletic, Portage Country, Fairlawn Heights Country, chard road.\nKeath, Geo'ge Rolph, Dairyman, Contractor and Capitalist, Berkeley, Ca! Berkelev Rotary, Chamb'r of Commerce, Mason. 1911\nAmina Rosendorff, 2s-\nHeath, William Ames, Banker, Chicago.\nUniversity Club, Bankers, Midway, Evanston Country, Glen View Country, Indiana Society, Mason. 1890 m Clara Owens, now deceased, 2s Id; r 618 Colfax St.\nHeath, William R., Lawyer and Business Executive, Buffalo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Buffalo Athletic. 1886 m Mary E. Hubbard, 4s Id; r 46 Berkeley place.\nHeathcote, Charles William, Minister, Chester, Pa. 1909 m Emma Grace Baird. Is Id; r 215 Walnut st.\nHeaton, James Sabine, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit. 1898 m Margaret Tahlice, 2435 Burns st.\nHeaton, Otto Burt, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. Cs Ampico Art Society. 1911 m Lorena Patton, 2d; r Riverside drive.\nHeaton, Owen N., Bank President, Fort Worth.\nWayne, Ind. He is identified with business and public affairs.\nCs Union. 1894 m Sophie Wevgandt, Id: 105 W. Walnut lane, Germantown.\nHeberd, Alfred P., Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country Club, New York Harvard, St. Louis City.\n1897 m Daisy Brookmire, Id: 4934 Pershing ave.\nHeberd, Arthur Foster, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Brooklyn. Cs Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Army and Navy, Scarsdale Golf, Williams \"University\", 1904 m Marjory D. Stone, Id: Seasdale, AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nHeberd, Daniel L., Retired Lumberman, Philadelphia. Cs Sunnybrook, Philadelphia Racquet. 1899 m Julia K. Vanuxem, 2d: Chestnut Hill.\nHecht, George, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City. Cs City, Cornell, Century Country, r 55 W. 12th St.\nHeclit, Lee I., Lawyer and Banker, Baltimore.\nCs: Mason, Elks, Odd Fellows. Suburban, 1912: Miriam Dannenberg, Hecht, Simon E., Business Executive and Wool Merchant, Boston. Harvard, Unicorn Country, Kernwood Country. Marlboro st.\n\nHecker, Jacob Francis. Business Executive and Capitalist, Syracuse, NY. He is vice-president The George Zett Brewery. Cs: Elks. 1910: Louise M. O. Zett, 2d; r 256 Brattle road.\n\nHeckman, Samuel. Educator, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1915 m Winifrede A. Ward; r 450 Riverside drive.\n\nHeckman, Wallace. Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Union League, University, Quadrangle, Cliff Dwellers. 1881 m Caroline Matilda Howe; r 4505 Ellis ave.\n\nHeckscher, August. Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs: Union, 1912 m Anna P. Atkins; r 320 Park ave.\n\nHeckscher, G. Manice. Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs: Tuxedo, 1881 m F. Louise Vanderholf; r \"35 W. 49th st.\nNannie A. Heckscher, Sociologist, New York City. Born August 1881, Id: Huntinton, L.I.\nEdward Harold Hedden, Retired Merchant, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union League, Army and Navy, New England, Founders and Patriots. Born 1897, Married to Rose C. del Pino. Resides at 449 Park ave.\nHoughton G. Hedden, Oil Producer. St. Louis. Married, Id: 5636 Cannone ave.\nM. M. Hedofes, Millionaire, Chattanooga, Tenn. Resides at 226 High st.\nEva Fryer, Journalist and Author, Philadelphia. Member of D.A.R., Huguenot Society, Philomuseum, Women's Civic 47th St.\nAnthony A. Heeb, Business Executive, Dubuque, Iowa. Vice-president and treasurer of Heeb Company. Member of Old Colony. Born 1921, Married to Mabel Kiene. Resides at 561 Jefferson st.\nGustavus L. Heegaard, Lumberman and Banker, Minneapolis. Member of Minneapolis.\nHeekin, James J., Millionaire, Cincinnati. CS: Cincinnati Golf, Alma Kobson, 2731 Johnstone place, Walnut Hills. Heepe, William Jacob, Banker, Akron, OH. CS: Chamber of Commerce, Akron, Masonic, Optimist. Heermance, Clayton J., Lawyer, New York City. CS: New York Athletic, Biltmore-Westchester, Monroe Country. 1903 m Carrie Collyer, 2s Id, r 2880 Broadway. Heermance, Edgar Laing, Author, New Haven, CT. CS: Graduates, New Haven Lawn, Rotary. 1907 m Nora K. Livings Heermance, Radciffe, Educator, Princeton, NJ. CS: Army and Navy, Nassau, University, Princeton. 1912 m Elizabeth Piatt Adams. Herrmann, Norbert, Artist and Writer, New York City. CS: Art. 1921 m Elizabeth Alexander; r Woodstock, NY; and Hotel Stratford, New York City.\nHees, William E., Business President, New York City. CS: Sleepy Hollow Country, Blind Brook, Seaview Golf. 1891 m Cora J. Reed, Id: 860 Park ave.\nHelde, Henry, Business President, Treasurer and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS: Catholic. 1874 m Marie Jaeger, Heidkamn. Emil M., Bank President, Chicago. 1889 m Rose I. Young, Id: 2125 Wilson ave.\nHeidrick, Charles F., Railroad President, Bourbonville. Ky. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Racquet Club of Washington, Counter. Kiwanis. 1900 m Edith Clarke, Heiner.\nHenner, Samuel, Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: University, Lion's League. New York Yacht. 18PS m Adelaide L. Breese, Is: Seawood. Spring Lake, N.J.\nHenner, Van Campen, Sportsman and Author, Philadelphia. CS: New York Yacht.\nRoyal Geographic Society of London, 1919\nMary LeVie, Id; Spring Lake, N.L.\nHein, Joshen J., Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo. CS Kansas City, Commerce Building\nHeiman, Henry. Physician and Surgeon, New York City. CS Academy of Medicine, American and State Medical Associations, Mason. 1898, Birdie Tannen-Heineman\nHeineman, David E., Lawyer, Detroit. CS University, Detroit Boat, Salnngiindi. 1919, Mrs. Tessa Demmon, Id; in Simpson Cedarshores, Leland, Mich.; abroad winters.\nHeineman, Walter B., Lumber Manufacturer and Capitalist, Wausau, Wis. CS Wausau, Chicago Yacht, Hamilton College Etary. 1905, Elsie Deutsch, Id: 901 Fulton st.\nHeinemann, August, Photographer. Chicago, Edge Country, Southmoor Country. Ashland av.\nHeittens, William Augustus, Business Executive, Milton, Pa. He is prominent.\nHeines, John Comeius, Bond Salesian, Minneapolis. identified with business and public affairs. Pennsylvania, 1889. Mary C. Shimer, 4s Id.\nHeins, Charles A., Insurance Agent. Olivia Kan. identified with business and public affairs. Mason, 1904, Fremont ave., St. Paul.\nHeintzimer, E. R., Business Executive. Chicago. identified with business and North Moor Golf, 1908. Rose Kahn, 2s, r 857 Michigan ave., Wil-\nHeins, P. B., Business Executive, Boston. identified with business and public affairs. Algonouin, Athletic, Mason, Chamber of Commerce. T 3 Park ave.\nHeiser, Victor George, Ph.D., Hygienist. New York City. identified with American Society of Tropical Medicine, Armv and Navv Club of Manila. NY and Washington, ITuniversity of Philadelphia, Center-\nTury, New York Athletic, Unmarried; 61 Broadway.\nHeiler, Charles L., Engineer, Schenectady, NY. He is in charge of mechanical engineering Section of the General Laboratory General Electric Company of Schenectady, NY. CS Masons, Sigma XI, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1891 m Laura G. Barton, Id.\nHektoen, Ludwig, Pathologist, Chicago, IL. CS University, Quadralateral. Flossmoor Country. Cosmos, 1891 m Ellen Strandh, Is; 5650 Dorchester ave.\nHeld, E. R., Bank President, Akron, OH. CS Portage Country, Akron City. 1882 m Flora Alice Miller, \"is 2d; r S67 W. Market st.\nHeifer, H. S., Business President, New York City. 1817 m Blanche Jacobs, Is; 2366 Grand Concourse.\nHeller, Clyde A., Business President, Philadelphia. 1905 m Anna P. Taylor, 2s 3d; 6471 Overbrook ave.\nHeller, Edgar W., Millionaire, Newark, NJ.\nJ. Heller, 368 Mt. Prospect place.\nHeller, Maximilian, Clergyman, New Orleans, 1685 Joseph st,\nHellman, Irving H., Business Executive, Los Angeles, CA. He is manager H. W. Hellman Estate. CS Shrine, Elks, Los Angeles Athletic, Jonathan Automobile, Los Angeles City, Hilcrest Country, San Gabriel Country, California Yacht, Santa Monica Swimming, Beach, Edcewater\n1911 m Florence Marx, is 2d; Beverly Hills, CA,\nHellman, Richard Hoge, Investment Broker, San Francisco, 1918 m James M. Gardner; r Windover. Woodside, CA.\nHeumuth, George WtUiam, Architect, St. Louis. He is member of firm Heumuth and Hellmuth. CS Illinois Society of Architects, Missouri School of Mines.\n468 Marvland ave.\nHelm. Harry Sherman, Flour Miller, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic. Minekahd' Interlachea, Wood-\nHelmer, Harmon. Wholesale Paper Merchant. Detroit, Michigan. 3rd Street, Mount Curve Avenue.\nGoldschmidt, 3rd, 738 Lonefellow Avenue.\nHelmrath, Albert. Business President, New York City. 28 Spruce Street.\nHelms, Birch. Banker. Lawyer and Financier, New York City. Metropolitan University, Harvard, Yale. Sons of the Revolution, Pilgrims of New York City, Army and Navy, Riding, Metropolitan Washington. Harvard of New York City.\nHelpbringer, J. N. Electrical Engineer. Westerleigh, Staten Island. American Society for Testing Materials, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.\nHemenway, Augustus. Trustee. Boston. Somerset, Tavern, Harvard. Harriet D. Lawrence, 2nd 5th, Canton and Boston, Massachusetts.\nHemenway, Lawrence. Manufacturer, Cambridge.\nBridge, Mass: Natalie Thayer, 2s Id; Readville, Mass.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Hemenway, Thomas Shakelford, Manufacturer, Buffalo. University, East Aurora Country, Eotary. Sarah Eisner Preston, Is 2d; Jewett parkway, Buffalo, N.Y., and Chestnut Hill road, E. Aurora, N.Y.\nHemingway, Arhelle White, Sociologist, Kansas City. D.A.E., Woman's City, Mission Hills Country. 1903 m Alfred Tyler Hemingway, Is Id; 1300 W. Santa Ee road, Mission Hills, Mo.\nHemingway, C. Stuart, Advertising, New York City. Yale, Cold Stream Country, Lunch, Republicau. Unmarried.\nHemingway, Clarence Edmonds, Physician, Oak Park, Ill. Chicago Medical, Society, Illinois State Medical Society, S. Kenilworth ave.\nHemingway, Wilson Linn, Banker, St. Louis. 1905 m Lois Roots, Is 3d; 771 Henderson, Clayton, Mo.\nHenry J. Hemphills, Lawyer, New York City. Metropolitan, 1907. Elsie B. Shaw, ID; 430 Park ave.\nCharlie W. Hemphill, Bank President, Coleman, Texas. 1902. Wagie E. Carhart.\nHerbert W. Hemphill, Manufacturer, Atlantic City, NJ. Seaview Golf, Country, Manufacturers, Lions. 1901. Anna E. Shill, ID; 20 S. Raleigh ave.\nJames M. Hemphill, Manufacturer, Elkridge, MD. 1916. Charlotte M. Donaldson. Is 3rd.\nJoseph G. Henchan, Business Executive, Providence. Vice-president, Beach Twist, Incorporated. Hope, Agawam Hunt, 450 Brook st.\nCharles R. Henchel, Art Dealer, New York City. Nassau Country, Racquet and Tennis, Fairfield Country. 1907. Ruth [Unknown]\nGustave A. Henckel, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. Essex Country, Orange Lawn Tennis. 1894. J. Clandine Thompson, 3rd; 220 Turre Ave., South Orange.\nGeorge Stanley Hendel, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Reading, PA, partner in a prominent hat manufacturing concern.\nAiberta Deppen, now deceased, Reading, PA.\nCharles Henderson, Banker, Troy, AL, various, Laura Montgomery.\nCharles Belknap Henderson, Lawyer and Banker, Elko, NV, prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pacific Union, Bohemian, University, Chevy Chase. 1902 m Ethel Smith.\nCharles Martin Henderson, Business Executive, Washington. 1920 m Ida M. Stirling, The Cordova.\nFranklin C. Henderson, Business President, Boston. Algonquin, Brae Burn Country. 1900 m Caroline A. Maes, 3d; 147 Clinton road, Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge Magruder Henderson, Business Executive, Philadelphia. LTnion League, Princeton. 1891 m Mary Douglas Whit-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names with associated information. The text has been cleaned by removing unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters. No translation or correction of ancient English or non-English languages has been necessary as the text is in modern English.)\nHenderson, Howard Montague, Seedman and Capitalist, New York City. Montclair Golf, Lake Placid, Athletic, Sea-view. McRae, Helen V., 2d; 81 Prospect ave., Montclair, NJ. Henderson, J. M., Jr., Bank President, Sarasamoa, CA. El Paso Country. Elks. Henderson, John, Banker, Elko, NV. 1892 m Maud Henley, 2s. Henderson, Melvin Starkey, Orthopedic Surgeon, Rochester, MN. Various. McRae, Mabel, 2s; 428 Clinton Springs ave. Henderson, Minto L., Retired Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati. Elks, Hunt, Maketawah Country, Mason. Wilshire, Amelia, 3s Id: 690 Clinton Springs ave. Henderson, Moses M., Banker, Tccumseh, OK. 1888 m Emma Ragsdale, Id. Henderson, P. F., Lawyer, Aiken, SC. Colliton ave. Henderson, Thomas Stalworth, Lawyer, Cameron, TX. Cameron Commer-\nMinnie Ague, 2s 4d. (1884)\nWalter B. Henderson, Business President, Boston. (1893) m Jessica Cox, Is 4d; r Weyland, Mass.\nWilliam Edwards Henderson, Professor, Columbus, Ohio. (1893) m Frances Taicas, r 21-t 16th ave.\nCharles Worrell Endley, Business President and Capitalist, Baltimore. (1905) m Genevieve Holtzman, 3d; r 4409 Greenwav, Guilford.\nCurtis C. Hendren, Lawyer, Bloomfield, Ind. (1911) m Dorothy Tucker, 2d.\nEllwood Hendrick, Author and Chemist, New York City. (1897) m Josephine Ponierov, Is Id;\nJames Pomeroy Hendrick, Lawyer, New York City. (1897) m W^olf 's Head, Yal?. r 139\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHarry Gill Hendricks, Banker, Bristow.\nHendryx, Fanny Gait, Business Executive, Cincinnati. 1876 ni Charles Fitch, Clifton.\nHendryx, James E. Wardsley, Author, Butler's Bay, Midland. 1911 m Hermiane Flagler, Lee's Point.\nHengerer, Louis, Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale. 1901 m Louise W. Mitchell, 230 Riverside drive.\nHenkel, Frederic Yemans, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat, National Town and Country. 1921 m Jean Martha Zielko, 810 Bedford road, Grosse Pointe, MI.\nHenkle, John B., Manager, St. Louis. CS Noonday. 1918 m Margaret Gaie, 410 SWan ave., Webster Groves, MO.\nHenley, Barclay Jr., Insurance Manager, San Francisco. CS Menlo County, University. 1906 m Jane Saunders, 2817 Scott St.\nHenneberry, George Francis, Publisher,\nChicago: Janet Ray Hibbard, 2.5 E. Goethe st., Hotel Owner, Hennessey, Thomas. Chicago: Sadie Kerigan, 1130 N. LaSalle st., Henninger, Charles H., Physician, Pittsburgh. University, 1907: Florence Murdoch, 71-5 Lake Ave, Hennings, Thomas C, Businessman--& President, St. Louis University, Racquet, Noonday, Belle rise Country, 1902: Sarah P. Wilson, The Cion'do. Henrotin, Adolph, Physician, New Orleans, 1916: Ida Margaret Buck. Henrotin, Edward C, Farmer, Cherry Plain, NY, 1911: Emilv H. Blair. Henrotin, Noris Bates, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Identified with J. A. Sisto and Company. Chicago: Mabel Gibson Burrows, now deceased; 1.5 W. Eleventh st.\nHenry, Allan Johnstone, Business President, Wilmington, DE. CS Philadelphia University, Germantown Cricket, Wilmington Country. 1914 on Sara Devereaux, 0. \"D\"on; 7'7\" Nottinsfani road. Henry. Ambrose, Banker. New York City. CS University, Metropolitan, Racquet, Piping: Rock, m Maud Osgood; r 110.5 Park Ave.\nHenry Byron S., Manufacturer, Des Moines, IA. He is president Schmitt and Henry Manufacturing Company. Country Club blvd.\nHenry C. L., Business President, Indianapolis. CS Columbia. 1873 m Eva N. Smock, Is 4d; r 1414 Broadway.\nHenry Edwin Barbour, Business Executive, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Detroit University, Grosse Pointe Hunt Club Old. 1921 m Barbara Wick, Is Id; r 3 Beverly road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.\nHenry Fal Dwight, Deputy County Clerk.\nHenry, Huntington B. (Business Executive, Chicago). 1913 m Nan Luvile Loomis.\nHenry, John Reynard (Business President, Harrisburg, Pa.). m Bessie R. Van.\nHenry, John Robertson (Clergyman, New York City). m Louise Tschetter, 2s 2d; r Purdys, Westchester County, NY.\nHenry, Jones Edward (Stock Broker, New York City). Identified with Noyes and Tackson. 1913 m Mae P. Hoppe.\nHenry, Paul M. Sandell (Railroad Contractor, Seattle). m Rainier, Seattle Golf.\n1908 m Ethel Williams; r 1229 10th ave North.\nHenry, Samuel Joseph (Banker and Capitalist, Washington). President of Smith and Company. 1905 m Adelaide Williams, 2s 3d.\n6 W. Ili-ks St., Chevy Chase, MD.\nHenry Stuart, Author and Investment Broker, New York City. CS Ceutary, Authors. 1895 m Georgia M. -Johnson.\nHenry Winston Patrick, Manufacturer, Tulsa, OK. CS University of Chicago, Tulsa Country. 1916 m Dorothy Payne Madison. r 1108 Woodward Blvd.\nHe-'son, Edward Francis, Retired Lumber Merchant, Philadelphia. CS Downtown, Union League, Huntinton Valley Country. Germantown Cricket, Pine Valley, PhJ'idelrhia. m Edith Cornelia Burton. r 5015 McKean ave., Germantown.\nFeppenheimer, William Christian, Business President and Lawyer, New York City. He is Brigadier-General New Jersey National Guard. CS Army and Navy, Harvard, Bankers, Engineers, Union League, Careret, New Jersey City, Areola Country. 1890 m Blanche\nMiller, Id: 291 Montgomery st., Hoboken, NJ\nHeppner, C. W. (Cancs Wijhitim), Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. President, Hepenstall Forge and Knife Company, 1924\nQuinn, Helen Wells, Id: Woodland road,\nHepperla, Walter C, Manufacturer and Financier, New York City. President, Premier Grand Piano Corporation, 1924\nMapon, r: 7S Hickory Grove drive, Larchmont, NY\nHerbert, Helen Louise Gammon, Sociologist, Coldbrook Abbergasney, Monmouthshire, England. 1892 m Arthur James Herbert, now deceased: 1 Hill st,\nHerbert, Henry, Importer, New York City. Importer of photo and optical supplies, various. 1907 m Louise Ebeling, Id: 309 Moshulu parkway,\nHerbert, J. Frederick, Physician and Oculist, Philadelphia. 1884 m Katharine E. Schaefer, Id: Elkins Park, PA\nJohn Herbert, Lawyer, Somerville, MA\nCs: Blanche E. Roscoe, 36 Vv'ildwood St., Winchester, Mass.\nHerbert, Mrs. Victor, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. Cs: various, Victor Herbert; 1010 Fifth Ave., New York City.\nHerf, Oscar, Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs: Ida M. Haarstick, deceased; 6440 Forsyth road.\nHeriag, Osvrald Constantin, Architect and Author, New York City. Cs: Players, Coldstream Golf. 1903, Catherine March Clark, 8 W. 33rd st.\nHerman, Edward A., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs: American Society of Civil Engineers. 1896, Florence Pitzman, 4601 Maryland ave.\nHerman, John Armstrong, Lawyer, Harrisburg, Pa. Cs: Princeton, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. 9 N. Front st.\nHernandez Benigno Cardenas, Revenue Tax Collector, Albuquerque, N.M. Cs: Junights of Pythias, Elks, Mason. 1898, Frances V. Whitlock, 2s Id, r Albuquerque.\nHenry Hernischfeger, Manufacturer, Milwaukee. Id: 3416 Grand ave.\nAlfred Oliver Hero, Textile Engineer, New Orleans. Cs: Boston, Southern Yacht Rieoleto. 1919. Id: 4 Cromwell place.\nMatt Herold, Lawyer, Newport, Ky. Cs: Elks, Knights of Columbus. 18S0. Id: deceased, 3s: Belle-vue, Ky.\nDougal Herr, Business Executive, Essex Falls, NJ. 1909. Id: Josephine Fithion. 3s Id.\nHerbert Thackere, Engineer, Philadelphia. Cs: University, Engineers, Yale, Bankers, Merion Cricket, Duqiiesne. 1896. Id: Irene Florence Viancourt. 2s ; r: Belle-vue-Stratford Hotel.\nWifis Benjamin Herr, Lawyer, Seattle. Cs: L'niversity, Rainier, Arctic, Inglewood Country. 1904. Id: Jean Holmes. r: 603 Boylstonave. N.\nCharles N. Herreid, Lawyer, Banker and Statesman, Aberdeen, SD. Id: Jeannette E. Slye. Id.\nCharles Frederick Herreshoff, Contractor and Builder, Coronado, CA, Society of Automobile Engineers. 1912, m Edna May Burt, 6.54 Ave.\nNathaniel Greene Herreshoff, Retired Engineer, Bristol, RI, New York Yacht. 1883, m Clara A. DeWolf, 5s Id.\nAnson Herrick, Accountant, San Francisco, 1907, m Burneston Owens; r 3902 Clay st,\nDayton Edwards Herrick, Insurance Broker, New York City. Cs Orienta Beach, American Canoe Association. 1918, m Linda Faile Browning, Is 2d; r 31 Walnut road, Larchmont, NY.\nFrederick C Herrick, Surgeon, Cleveland. Cs Union, University, Country, Cleveland. 1908, m Annie Bayard Crowell, 33 Id; r 2211 Harcourt drive.\nGerardus Post Herrick, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs -tUnivei^iiy, Universitv Cottage. 1919, m uois Scott.\nMyron T Herrick, Banker and Diplomat, Cleveland. He is prominently identified\nWith business and public affairs, Carline M. Parmely, R Beau Manor Farm, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.\nHerrick, Parmely W., Banker, Cleveland. President, Herrick Company, and director, Harriman National Bank. Tavern, Union, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Peper Pike. Metropolitan. Oakland, Gulf Stream Golf, Winans Point Shooting, Travelers.\n1906 m Agnes M. Blackwell, Herrick, Robert F., Multi-Millionaire, Boston. University, Margaret F. Perkins; 101 Chestnut st.\nHerrick, Samuel, Lawyer, Washington. Arts, Racquet, Washington Golf and Country, Kirkside Golf.\n1907 m Fanny Field, 3512' Macomb st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHerrick, William Worthington, Physician, New York City. Century, University, Yale, Sleepy Hollow Country, Oakland Golf.\n1910 m Emily E. Schwab, Harriman, F. E., Business President, New York City. New York Athletic, Traffic\nFerric, Transportation, Century, Pennsylvanian Society, Ohio Society.\nHerriman, George Francis, Business President, New York City. Living at 31 W. 12th St., New York City and New Canaan, CT.\nHerrin, Philip, Physician, Surgeon and Banker, Villa Grove, IL. Member of Mason, Odd Fellows, married to Grace A. Harrison, 2s 2d. Living at 2s Id, 440 Webster ave.\nHerrin, William F., Millionaire, San Francisco. Living at 2580 Broadway.\nHerringshaw, Thomas William, Genealogist. Author and Publisher, Chicago. Married to Mary Linna Jones, now deceased, 3s ID; married to Florence C. Osgood, 2d.\nHerrmann, Charles E., Business President, New York City. Member of Lotos, New York Athletic, India House, Whitehall, Sleepy Hollow, Scarsdale Golf and Country, and Biltmore Country. Married to Sarah Knipe, 2d. Living in Scarsdale, NY.\nHerrmann, Norbert, Artist, New York City. Married to Elizabeth Alexander. Living at Hotel\nStratford, Wrodstock NY, Herron, Pomeroy Jardon, Business Executive, PittsViugh. Oakmont Country, Princeton, Alexander, Hamilton. 1917 m Loretta Cecilia Quinn, 5806 Murray-hill place, Squirrel Hill Station. Herron, William A., Business President, Pittsburgh. Duquesne Country, Allegheny Country. 1895 m Belle D. Lewis, 2s; 6104 Kentucky ave. Herscher, John William, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Charleston WV. Various. 1910 m Lilian Paulsen, 2d. Herschman, Henry C, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Joseph, Mo. President Terminal Warehouse of St. Joseph. Mason Shriner, Elks, St. Joseph Country, Highlands Golf, Moila, Eotary, Chamber of Commerce. 1907 m Minette Nehls, Is; 2706 Felix st. Hersey, Heloise Edwina, Educator, Editor and Author, Boston. College, Women's City, Women's Republican.\nHenry Hersey, Lawyer and Jurist, Denver, CO. 1886 m Aina Louise Budlong, Hersh, Louis F., Millionaire, Elizabeth, Hershey, Milton S., Manufacturer, Hershey, PA. 1898 m Catherine Sweeney^ (deceased); Hershey, PA.\nEleanor M. Daughaday, Sociologist, Fairfax, VA. Cs Colonial Dames. Garden. 1914 m Louis Hertle; Gunston Hall-Potomac, Lorton, VA.\nJohn D. Hertz, Chairman, Chicago. Cs Chicago Kiding, Collegiate, Standard, Midday, Cary Country, Northmoor Country, Barrington Country, Eagle River Fishing and Shooting. 1903 m Frances Kesner, Is 2d; r 3400 Sheridan road.\nBenjamin Russell, Interior Decorator and Business President, New York City. Cs Authors of Lonuon, Fabrian Society, Vagabond Society, Society of Interior Decorators, Art in Trade. 1918 m Erinna Gardes; r 17 W. 71st st.\nCharles W. Hertzler, Educator, Beca, Olio. CS Sociological Society. 1893. Lily May Zorn, is 2nd.\nWalter S. Hertzog, Educator and Historian, New York City. CS Knights Templar, Mason, Shriner, Scottish Rite^ S.A.R. of California, Society or Colonial Wars, Pennsylvania Society of New York. 1906. Sadie Rosselle Dinger, is 2nd; r 818 N. Curson av., Hollywood.\nWalter L. Hervey, Educator and Author, New York City. CS Princeton. 1886. Antoinette Bryant, is; r 351 W. 114th St.\nGee H. Herz, Business President, Chicago. CS Mason, Furniture of America. 1918. Cora H. Geller, Id; r 1348 Howard Park blvd.\nMax Herz, Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. m Kate Ruel, 2s Id; r 5499 Hyde-Park blvd.\nHarry P. Kerzig, Business Executive, New York City. CS Fenimore Country. Central. 1907. Harriet Prokocimer, 2s Id: r 7. Riverside drive.\nAlbert Herzing, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Marys, Ohio. He is president of St. Mary's Woolen Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of blankets. Member of St. Marys Outing, Chamber of Commerce, Ohio Good Roads Federation, Golf, Welfare Association. Rica Moser, now deceased, is third.\n\nThomas F. He-keth, Landowner, London, England. Member of Carlton, Authors. Florence Louise Breckinridge, 3rd; 7 Rutland Gate.\n\nBarney J. Hess, Business President and Capitalist, Brooklyn. He is president of Van Dyke Smelting and Refining Works. Member of Progress, Fenimore Country, Elks, Knights of Pythias. Hattie S. Greenbaum, Id; 155 Riverside drive.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nJerome S. Hess, Lawyer, New York City. Member of Yale, Railroad, Saratoga, Saratoga Golf, McGregor Links, 345 W. 88th st.\n\nSamuel S. Hess, Merchant and Capitalist.\nChicago. CS: Elks, Shriner, Scottish Rite Mason. 1907 m Aurelia Zenians, IS Id; Hess, William H., Business Executive, Chicago. 1905 m Nina Dickinson, 3s Id; 5824 Harper ave. Hess, William Milton, Clergyman, Pelham, NY. He is pastor Congregational Church of Pelham. 1900 m Josephine Wcbl'. Hets, J. Ledlie, Railroad President, Gloucesterville, NY. CS: Metropolitan, Calumet. 1919 m Patricia Lucile Miller; R Seavanaga, NY. Hettler, Herman H., Business President, Chicago. CS: Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Union League, Exmoor Country, Chicago Golf. 1888 m Elizabeth Sangston, Is; r 567 Hawthorne place. Hetzel, Ralph Dom, Educator, Durham, NY. CS: Republican. 1911 ni Estelle Helene Heineman, 3s 2d. Heiiisler, Philip I., Manufacturer, Baltimore. He is president Maryland Glass Corporation, and vice-president Emerson Drug Company. 1897 m Marie Hilda\nHeuisler, 2s 7d; Montrose ave., Catonsville, Md.\nHein, Arthur, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Onwentsia. 200 E. Pearson st.\nHeussler, Herman Koemer, Realtor, Buffalo. CS Wanakah Country, Buffalo Athletic, Twentieth Century. 1920 m Carletta C. Morgan, 2s; 21 Saybrook place.\nHewes, Harry Bartram, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Jeanerette, La. He is president Big Saldehatchie Cypress Company. CS Boston. 1889 m Nellie Bussey, 2d; New Orleans, La., and San Francisco.\nHewes, Henry Tox, Physician, Boston. CS University, Oakley Country, Harvard. 1915 m Margaret Gordon, Is; 416 Marlborough st.\nHewes, M. Levin, Insurance Executive, Hartford, Conn. CS Hartford, Farmington Country, Hartford Golf. 1883 m Virginia S. Smith, 3s; 96 Asylum ave.\nHewett, Edward Shepherd, Architect. New York City. CS University. 1904 m Mary\nEleanor Fowler, 3s 3d; Richard 58 E. 7th street, Boston. Hewins, Parke W., Physician and Realtor, Harvard, Wellesley Hills Country. 1895 m Jesse M. Warner, Id; 167 Forest st., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hewitt, Chester Claypole Anderson, Business Executive, Auburndale, Fla. Kiwani International. Hewitt, Coppley Deli., Lawyer, London, England. Oxford, Cambridge University, Pilgrims Society. 1905 m Alice Bradford Woolsey, 2s; 15 Ashburn place. Hewitt, Edward Shepard, Architect, New York City. University, Columbia University, American Institute of Architects. 1904 m Marjorie Lienor Fowler, Hewitt, Erskine, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 9 Lexington ave. Hewitt, Edward Marriott, Electrical Engineer, Schenectady. Electric, Engineers, Mohawk. 1893 m S.E. Manger, 3s; 70 Union ave. Hewson, Addinell, Educator, Philadelphia. State Medical Society, County Medical Society.\nThe Democratic Society, Mrs. Lucy ClaDaugU, 3s Id; 2120 Spruce st., Heybum.\nJohn G. Heybum, Lawyer and Sociologist, Louisville Country, Pendennis. 1917 m Martha Rueter, Is; 1443 South 3rd st., Heybum.\nHeybum, Samuel, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 969 Park ave.\nHeye, Carl, Business President, New York City. Cs Liederkranz, University. 1907 m Charlotte J. Busing, Is 2d; White Plains, NY.\nHeye, George Gustav, Director, New York City. Cs University, Lotos Bankers, Engineers, Union League of New Jersey, Careret, New Jersey City, Areola Country, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing, Thousand Island Yacht. 1890 m Blanche Miller. 1915 m Mrs. Thea Kowne Page, Id; 270 Park ave.\nHeyerman, C. Frederic, Broker, Detroit. Cs S.A.R., Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic. 1901 m Elizabeth Hosie; 1130 Parker ave.\nHeyes, Watson McMillan, Missionary, of Chantung, China. 1882 m Maggie E. Young, 2s.\nJohn Bernard, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket, Princeton, Union League. 1922 m Mary Scull, Is; 209 Kent road, Wynne wood, Pa.\nSamuel Hevman, Merchant and Capitalist, San Francisco. CS San Francisco Commercial. Chamber of Commerce, Lake Merced Golf and Country. 1895 m Fanny Morrison, '- Idris 1896 Pacific ave., Heymann. Peymann. Manufacturer, New York City. 1898 v Emily Fleischmann, Is; 572 Madison ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nIrvine Heyward, Banker, Charleston, S.C. CS Carolina Yacht, Charleston Country. m Nina Varnwell, 2d; r 119 Broad st.\nShiibrick Heyward, Civil Engineer, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington Country. 1914 m Jean Sinclair Venable, Id; r 1407 Woodlawn ave.\nHeywccd, Jcssph Edgar, Farmer, Stock Easher, P.mguitch City, lSi4\nMargaret Effie Henrie, 5s 6d.\nHeyctlri, Jaire., Business President, Chicag-o. Cs Chi-ago, Onwentsia, University, Yale, Old Elm. 1900 m Martica Waterman, Is Id r Lake Forest, 111.\nHeziett, Edward Harold, Actuary and Capitalist, Hartford, Conn. Cs University, Actuarial Society of America, American Mathematical Society. 1919 m Gertrude E. Whitworth, Is Id r 1209 Blvd., W. Hartford.\nHiatt, Georse Robinson, Clergyman, York City. Unmarried r 22 '1 Westchester are.\nHibbard, Charles F. Jr., Life Insurance Broker, Detroit. Cs Detroit Boat, Lochmoor. 1915 m Josephine M. Armstrong, 3s r 2416 Seminole ave.\nHibbard, Charges F., Clergyman, Pasadena, Cal Cs Vallev Hunt. 1883 m Rebecca\nLewis Hopkins, 3rd, r 156 Belmont St.\nHibbard, Frank, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Onwentsia. m Dorothy F. Roberts; r 1344 Astor st.\nHibbard, Omvi Eod, Lawyer, Brooklyn CS Down Town. Harvard, Hamilton, and Embrandt. 1888 m Helen Dole Edwards 2s Id; r 20 Monroe place.\nHibbard, Ruis Percival, Botanist, East Lansing, Mich. CS Botanical Society of America, American Genetics Society, American Chemical Society. [if>15 m^ Dorothea Von Walthamsen, 2s: r 51... Hillcrest ave.\nHibbard, William G., 3rd, Business Executive, Chicago, in Marjorie A. Estee; r Hibbs, Henry W., Business President, St. Petersburg, Fla. He is president Hibbs Fish Company. CS Masonic, Knights of Pythias. 1933 m Nannie S. Rowe, 3s .^d;\nHibbs, Rhelton Adair, Business President and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is president\nMoore, White Company, Merion Cricket. 1908, Laura Straus, Ardmore, PA.\nHibbs, William Beebe, Banker and Broker, Washington. He is a senior member of B. Hibbs Company; and prominently identified with business and public affairs. Metropolitan, Recess, Alibi, Chevy Chase, Montgomery Country, Racquet. 1886, Mollie V. Smith, Idaho, Leesburg, YSL.\nHice, George Sutton, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. Crescent Athletic, Brooklyn Country. Queens Country, Cypress Hills, Mason, Shawnee Country, Knights of Pythias. 1913, Adelaide Lydick, Idaho, 140 Sunnyside ave.\nHickey, James Jameson, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. AVestmoreland, Commonwealth, Country, Viigiuia. 1897, Marie Cooke, 2614 Monument ave.\nHickman, Albert, Manufacturer and Investor, West Mustie, CT. 1922, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman Foss, 233 Ocean.\nAlbert Hickman, Business President, New London, CT.\nMrs. Dorothy Chapman; 233 Ocean ave., New London, CT.\nBenjamin Hickman, Insurance Executive, St. Louis. Cs Algonquin Golf Flying, Mrs. Jane Tatum; 28 Algonquin lane, Webster Groves, MO.\n7Tick? Albertson, Lumberman and Capitalist, Roslyn, NY. He is president Hicks Lumber Companv, Incorporated. Cs Military Order of the World-War, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Hempstead Harbor Yacht. Hempstead Country. 1912 m Anna Louise Seaman.\nAmy Mali, Artist, New York City. Cs Town Full, Civic, Gamut. Berkeley Heights, NJ.\nEdward Everett Hicks, Physician and Capitalist, Brooklyn. Cs New York State Medical, American Medical, S.AR., New England. 1893 m Elizabeth Porteous.\nEmmett S. Hicks, Lav.yer and Fraternal.\nPresident, Oshkosh, Wis. 1880 Cynthia M. Hicks, IS Sociologist, New York City. She is prominently identified with business and public affairs. D.A.R., Porosis, Browning, Bird and Tree, Parsummer Maple Lodge, Tolland, Conn. Hicks, F. Fandolph, Lawyer. New York City. He is identified with Satterlee and Canfield. Ardsley, Calulet, St. Nicholas. 1919 m Rose Sutton Parker; r 70 Hickson, William James, Psychologist, Chicago. CS Chicasaw Medical, Illinois Medical. 1902 m Marie K. Kittner; 1911 Ogden avenue. Hreb, Jacob, Business Executive, Marion, S.D. CS American Elite and Sociologist Hield, Clifford C, Business President, of Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minneapolis Golf University. 1921 m Lorraine Tuthill, 2647 Lake of Isles blvd.\nEdwin Converse Higbes: Sales Manager, Cleveland. Resides: 2236 Hareourt Drive, Avon, Ohio (summer: Stop 21A, Gates Mill, Ohio).\n\nHarley G. Higbie: Realtor and Treasurer, Detroit. Treasurer, Hugo Sherer Estate, Incorporated; Secretary, St. Clair Rubber Company; Director, Guardian Trust Company. Resides: Detroit, Michigan.\n\nDorothy C. Scherer: Resides: Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.\n\nRobert W. Higbie: Business President, Jamaica, NY. Memberships: Union League, Queens Valley Golf, Kew Gardens Country. Born: 1888. Spouse: Anna Pearsall. Resides: Kew Gardens, NY.\n\nFrederick G. Higginbotham: Civil Engineer, Richmond. Married: Lavinia W. Wallace. Resides: 4000 Hermitage road.\nHiggins, Aldus C. Kapin, Lawyer, Worcester, Mass. Id: Is, 1 John Wing road.\nHiggins, Charles Alfred, Business Executive, Wilmington, Del. Id: Is, 1612 Broome st.\nHiggins, Charles M., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r: 93 Riverside drive.\nHiggins, James Henry, Lawyer, Providence. Id: Hope University, Metacomet Golf, Pawtucket Golf. 1908 m: Ellen F. Maguire, 2s.\nHiggins, John W., Railroad Official and Capitalist, Chicago. He is chairman and railroad general manager. Id: Traffic, Union League, South Shore Country, Olwnipia Field and Country. 1893 m: Kate Eloise Evans, 3d; r: 3202 Sheridan road.\nHiggins, John Wolfman, Business President, Worcester, Mass. Id: Engineers, Woods Hole Golf, Wianno. 1906 m: Clara Louise Carter, 2s Id: r: 80 William st.\nHiggins, Richard TT, Millionaire, New York City. r 420 Park ave.\nHiggins, Thomas, Business Executive, New York City. r 27 Washington square.\nEiffelson, James Jackson, Banker, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker, Har-vard. Piping Rock. 1919 m L. Virginia Mitchell, r 51 E. 92nd st.; and in Westburg, L.I., NY.\nHigginston, Francis Lee Jr., Multimillionaire, Boston. r 215 Connaughton Street.\nHigh, George Henry, Retired Realtor, Chicago. Cs Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, m Suzanne F. Farlin, 2d; r 1242 Lake Shore drive.\nHigh, Samuel James, Financier, Tupelo, MS. 18,S7 m Annie Belle Allen, Is.\nHighbie, Carlton Milo, Business President, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Country, Larchmont Country, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Bloomington Open Hunt, Detroit Racquet and\nCurling, Grosse Pointe. 1915 m Laura Offut Butler, 2s Id; resident, Grosse Pointe, Michigan.\nHighland, Virgil Lee, Bank President, Clarksburg, W.Va. Cs Bankers, National Republican. 1903 m Gertrude E. Morgan, Highland, Robert Jefferson, Banker and Capitalist, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Wanakah Country. 1925 m Doric Lindquist; resident, The Park Lane.\nHighover, Thomas Jefferson Jr., Manufacturer. Atlanta, Ga. Cs Capitol City. 1905 m Georgia B. Hays, resident, 2590 Peachtree road.\nHiginbotham. Harlow D., Realtor, Joliet, Illinois. Cs Chicago, Union League, Joliet. 1895 m Nancy S. Smith, resident, Harrowarden.\nHigley, Erodie Gilman, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union League, Railroad, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution Society of Wars of 1812, Loyal Legion. 1901 m Eleanor L. Westhernead; resident, Seesborough-on-Hudson, NY.\nHiele, Charles - President, Chicago, Weington Insurance, President, Hanover Fire Insurance Company of New York.\nChiapo, Union League, Chicago, Athletic, Mid-day. Hinsdale, Golf, Hinsdale.\nHillborn, Julian J. K., Manufacturer, Chicago, Manufacturers. Manufacturers' Association, Chicago, Standard, Chicago, Xorthmoor, Midland. 1914, Lucile End, Highland Park, IL.\nHildebrand, Lee Booth, Business Executive, St. Louis, 1911, Alice McBlair, 28 Vanderbilt place.\nHildebrandt, Cornelia, Miniature Painter, New York City. American Society of Miniature Painters, Howard L. Hildebrandt, Howard T. Offen, Artist, New York City. American Water Color Society, National Arts, Salmagundi, Los Angeles. 1902, Cornelia Ellis, 306 E. 51st.\nHldreth, Louis R., Manufacturer and capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. Scioto Country Club\nColumbus: Try, Columbus City, Columbus Athletic, Cincinnati. 1911. Florence Reynolds, Is 3rd. Hildt, C. Thomas, Banker, Baltimore. Maryland, Baltimore Country, National Golf Links. 1908. Dorothy Ford, 2s, Brooklandville, Md.; and In Quoque, Long Island. Hilker, F. A., Business President, Covington, Ky. Business Men, Industrial of Cincinnati, Industrial of Fort Mitchell, Fort Mitchell Country. 1900. Alma Neumann, Is Id; r Fort Mitchell, Covington. Hill, Abby Wilson, Artist, Taema, Washington. She is engaged in painting a collection of the most notable scenery in the United States. 1888. Dr. Frank R. Hill, Is 3rd adopted; r 423 Park Heights. Hill, Charles B., Lawyer, Buffalo. Sa-turn, Buffalo Yacht, Westminster, East Aurora Country. 1889. Julie F. Parmelee, Is 3rd; r 22 Oakland place. Hill, Charles Borland, Lawyer, New York City. 1895. Sarah Cooper Hogers.\nCharles Henry Hill, Educator, Trenton, NJ. Unmarried; 413 E. Buffalo st.\nCharles Louis Hill, Farmer and Butcher, Rosendale, WI. Cattle and Sirloin of Chicago. 1891 m Maria V. O'Neil, Rosendale, WI.\nClaiborne Milton Hill, Theologian and Educator, Berkeley, CA. 1884 m Anna F. Pengra, ID.\nClarence Hill, Banker, Port Washington, WI. 1896 m Carrie Mendlik, IS.\nDaniel A. Hill, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cracquet, Noonday, Algonquin Golf. 1903 m Myrle G. Kauffman, 28 Algonquin lane, Webster Groves, MO.\nDaniel Harvey Hill, Business Executive, Raleigh, NC. 1885 m Puline White.\nDonald MacKay, Lawyer, Boston. 1902 m Annie N. Turner, 72 Pine Ridge road.\nEben Calyton Hill, Pharmacist, Baltimore. Cs Army and Navy. Elkridge Hunt. 1908 m Lucy Lowell Atwater; r Greenway Apts.\nEdward Hill, Business Executive, Bethlehem, Pa. 1907 m Leslie Farwell, 1318 Prospect ave.\nEdward Hill, Musician and Composer, Cambridge, Mass. 1900 m Mary Alison Bixby, 44 Brattle st.\nFrank Hill, Banker, Ashaway, R I. 1885 m Emma Green, Is 3rd.\nFrank Hill, Banker, Memphis, Tenn. He is president of Union and Planters Bank and Trust Company. Cs Tennesee Manufacturers Country, New York Yacht. I'nion ave.\nFrank Kinsey Hill, Captain, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, m Anna S. Durton; r Hotel Grafton.\nFrederick W. Hill, Business Executive, Chicago, m Edna B. Owslev; r 690 Bluff St., Glencoe, Ill.\nGeorge Brown Hill, Business President, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Athletic, Duquesne. 1920 m Hannah G. Smith, 2s 2d; r 421 S. Dallas ave.\nGeorge R. Hill, Attorney, Raleigh, N.C. r 104 S. Arlington st.\nGeorge Sumner, Physician, Boston, Harvard University, Massachusetts Automobile, Corinthian Yacht, Eastern Yacht, Massachusetts Medical Society.\n1904 m Alice Boardman, Is 295 Beacon St.\nGeorge Thorne, Business President, New York City. Woodward Country, Ox Ridge Hunt, Westfort Country. 1911 m Mary Hills Barkdull, Is Id; r Woodhills, Norwalk,Conn.\nGershom Hyde, Physician. Des Moines, Iowa, Grant Prairie. 1879 t,i Louis Bliss Ford, Id; r 693 31st st.\nGillette, Business Executive, Denver, Col. 1920 m Alma Farmer; r 10. Franklin st.\nMrs. Gladys Evarts Lussadirj, Sociologist, Sana, Kan. 1906 m David Hill;\nMrs. Grace Livingston, Writer, Swarthmore, Pa. 1892 m Thomas Franklin Hill, now deceased, 2d.\nHill, Hamilton, Business Executive, Boston. 1908 m Alice R. Stanton, Is 3d; r 69 Madison ave., Lakewood, N.J.\nJames Hill, Harry Mix, Banker, Kirksville, Mo.\nC.S. Mason, Elks, Rotary. 1892 in Nannie Miller, 2s.\nHiU. T. Telfrey, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. C.S. Genital Citv, Piedmont Drivers. 1908 m Marv B. Ridley. Is Id; r 664 Piedmont St.\nHiU. J. Ftacv, Business President, Cincinnati. C.S. Cincinnati Country, Business Men. 1904 m Carrie Webb, Is Id; r Hotel Gibson.\nJames Hill, James Gillert, Lawyer, Banker, Lowell, Mass. 1909 111 Helen M. Frost; r 61 Rivercliff road.\nJames Hill, James Langdon, Minister, Salem, Mass. r 225 Lafayette st.\nJames Hill, James Langdon, Lecturer and Author, Salem, Mass. 1878 m Lucy B. Dunham; r 225 Lafayette st., Bridgewater, Mass.\nJames Hill, James Ludwell, Jr., Business President\nBessie Powell, Richmonde, Va. CS Country, Rotary.\n1916: Hill, Bessie, oil Albemarle ave., Stonewell apts.\nJames N. Hill, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS India House, Margaret Sawyer; 131 E. 64th St.\nJohn E. Hill, Professor, Providence. CS Hope, University, Art. 1894: Jessie L. Gould; 86 Taber ave.\nJohn Philip Hill, Lawyer and Republican, Baltimore. 1913: Suzanne Howell Carroll, 3 children; 3 W. Franklin st.\nJoseph Munson, Lawyer, Fort Smith, Ark. 1890: Kate Reynolds, 2nd; 1012 Hill,\nLeonard L. Hill, Manufacturer, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS New York Athletic, American Central Society, Lotos, Westchester-Biltmore, Columbia Yacht. 1894: Hattie Harvey;\nLouis W. Hill, Multi-Millionaire, St. Paul.\nCs University, Maureen Van Cortlandt; 260 Summit ave., Hill, Mrs. Lucy Brown Dunham, Sociologist. Salem, Mass., 1878, m Jamies Langdon Hill; 225 Lafayette st., Hill, Nicholas Snowden, Jr., Consulting Engineer, New York City. Old Colony, National Geographic Society, Railroad. 1895, m Isabelle Burns Berry, Hill, Norman Stewart, Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cincinnati Country. Queen City, Fort Mitchell Country. 1921, m Elizabeth Clay Alexander: 1340 Observatory drive, Hill, Richard, Jr., Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Mason, Elk. 1916, m Frances Overton, Id; 52nd and Michigan blvd., Hill, Robert C. Millionaire, New York City. He is vice-president of Madira Hue and Company, and Rockhill Coal and Iron Company. Union, University, Boone and Crockett, Rittenhouse.\nAnna P. Gilman, 1894, m, 969 Park ave., and in Palisades, Rockland County.\nT. Chittenden, Surgeon, Boston, C3.\nMarian L. Whiting, 1923, m, 2s, 315 Marlboro st.\nWalter C. Hill, Physician, Cleveland, Cs.\nUnion University, Country, 1921, m, Virginia Austin, 1916 Ford drive.\nWilliam Free Hill, Farmer, Huntington, Pa., Cs Masons. 1900, m, Marie A. Hill, 3s.\nWilliam George Hill, Business Executive, Washington, m Mary T. Garland, 380 Huntington st., Chevy Chase, D.C.\nWilliam H. Hill, Statesman, Johnson City, N.Y.\nWilliam Holway, Business President, Boston, 1907, m, Helen Mac Gregor, Is 2d, Wellesley, Mass.\nWilliam Palmer Hill, Insurance Official, Richmond, Va., Cs Blue Goose. 1912, m, Katharine McC. Ingles, Is 2d, 3615 Brook road.\nWilliam R. Hill, Business President, Ro-\nChester, NY. CS New York Sab's Managers, Genesee Valley, Monroe Golf, Advertisers. 1894 m Anne H. Smith, 6s Id; Glover road.\nClarence Lee, Traffic Manager, New York City. CS Ardsley. r 817 West End ave.\nClarence Lee, Traffic Manager, New York City. CS Ardsley, Traffic. m Mary E. Burton; r 817 West End ave.\nAllan M. Hiller, Retired Lawyer, New Haven, CT. CS Society of Colonial Wars. 1892 m Louise Thayer, 3d.\nF. A. Hiller, Business President, Covington, KY. He is president Hiller Bletch Company. CS Business Mens, Industrial, Fort Mitchell Country. 1900 m Alma Neumann, Is Id; r Fort Mitchell.\nTeirean, Business President, New York City. CS Society of Illustrators, Dutch Treat, Art Directors. 1921 m Nita Plummer, Is; r 332 W. 28th st.\nSamuel E. Hries, Retired Manufacturer, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified\nAnw Y. Tatuni adopted 1880 in Avon-dale. William S. Hilles, Rentier, Baltimore. Bachelor Cotillion, 1906 married Bessie Beale Wilson. William Samuel Hilles, Lawyer, Wilmington, Del. Various. Married Terrynce Bnvard, New Castle Hundred, Del. Powell Stevens, College President, C. C. Potter. 1918 married Maggie Charles Petts, Business Executive, New York City. Elisha Earnest Hilliard, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buckhaven, Conn. Various. George W. Hilliard, Business Executive, Brighton, married Celia A. Chase, 2d.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nFrancis Hilliouse, Secretary, ISTJW York City.\nSarah Griswold Titch, Various.\nElisha Hilliard.\n\nHilliard, Elisha Earnest, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buckhaven, Conn.\n\nGeorge W. Hilliard, Business Executive, Brighton, married Celia A. Chase, 2nd.\nBilliard,    .   enry  P.,    Banker,    Santa    Rosa, \nCal.   Cs  St.  Loouis.  1910  m  Mrs.  E.  Bis- \nsell  North;   Id. \nHillman,   James   Trazee,    \u25a0Merchant,  Pitts- \nburgh.   Cs    University,    Duqr.esne,    Fox \nChapel,  m  Marguerite  C.  Wright,  2d;   r \n1083  Shady  ave. \nHillman,    J. \"  H.,    Jr.,    Coal    Producer    and \nMillionaire,  Pittsburgh.   He  is   president \nJ.    H.    Hillman    and    Sons    Conii>Tr.y.    Cs \nUnion,   ni    Juliet   C.   Lea;    r   1045    Devon \nroad. \nHillman,    John   Linnaeus,    Clergyman,    In- \ndianolo,    Iowa.    1889     m   'Elizabeth     L. \nHowes,  2s  3d. \nHillman,  Lloyd  Kenneth,  Business  Execu- \ntive  and  Capitalist,  Los  Angeles.  He  is \nprominently  identified  with  business  and \npublic  affairs.  Cs  Wilshire  Country,  Los \nAngeles   Athletic,  Casa  del   Mar,   Uplif- \nters,  Jonathan,  Danville  Beach,  m  Doris \nMae    Annunidsen,    2s;    r    344    Murifield \nroad. \nHil!h.cuse,   Charles  Betts,  Business  Execu- \nDupret, Emsen, lid;'r 10 E. 53rd & Graham, New York City. 1888\nHill, Herbert H., Business Executive, Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Boat, Detroit Golf. 1906 Frances Pierce, Is 2d; 729 Taylor ave., Hot Springs, Va.\nHillsdale, Guy, Physician and Author, Hot Springs, Va. Racquet, Hennebunk River of Maine. 1890 Mary P. Graham, Id.\nHillyer, George, Jr., Mechanical Engineer, Washington. Capital City, Seminole. 1923 Mrs. Edith Carter Chapin, 2311 Connecticut ave.\nHilUyer, Henry, State Executive, Decatur, Ga. 1879 Eleanor Hurd Talcott, Is 510 E. Howard ave.\nHiltclaw, Jack Gilbert, Business Executive, Beaumont, Texas. Rotary, Port Arthur Country, Neches, Beaumont. 1911 Lydia Smathers, 2d.\nHilton, Frederick M., Realtor, New York City. Metropolitan, Union League, Sleepy Hollow. 1904 Baylar Southgate.\n375 Park ave., Scarborough, NY\nHilton, Robert Garrison, Banker, Rockville, AD, Montgomery Country, MD, Mason\nUnmarried.\nHimebaugh, W. A., Business President, Columbus, OH, Is.\nHimel, Neil, Insurance Broker, New Orleans. CS, Boston, Louisiana, Country.\n1915 m Margery Thorn Baldey, 2s Id; 9 Newcomb Idvd.\nHimes, John Fore, Naval Officer, Washington. CS, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. 1898 m Mary Dudley Breckinridge, Is 2d; 54 Ayrault st., Newport, RI; and Naval War College, Newport, RI.\nHinchliff, Ralph, Manufacturer, Rockford, IL. He is president Benson Knitting Company and Burson Manufacturing Company. CS, City, University, Rockford Arts, Rotary, Country. 1915 m Hortense de Yore; 3s Id; 510 Indian terrace, Rockford; and 4200 Alton road, Miami, FL.\nJohn Hinchliffe, Richard John, Mam L'acturer and Business President, Carolina R.L, Relleclaire Golf and Country, Turks Head of Providence, Manhattan N.Y., New York Athletic, Canadian Y. of N.Y. 1900 Katharine Sykes, 2s; Peace Dale, R.L Hinchman, Ford de Camp, Retired Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Boat, Country. 1871 Miss Thompson, Id; 1001.lefferson ave. C. Russell, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, University, Merion Cricket. 1915 Mrs. Barbee Bnbson, Id; Nedgsley, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Julian Hinckley, Architect and Author, Cadarhurst, L.I. Samuel N. Hinckley, Broker, New York City. CS Union, Harvard, Rockaway Hunting, Singers. 1914 Catharine Hamersley, divorced; Is; Cedarhurst.\nFrederick A. Hincliffe, Automobile Distributor, Boston. Charles River Country, Chestnut Hill Golf, Pocasset Golf, Longwood Tennis. Marie Kernochan, 168 Tappan st., Brookline, MA. Samuel S. Hinda, Lawyer, Pasadena, CA. University, Annandale Vallev Hunt, Overdan, Pasadena Athletic, Pasadena Country. Dorothy Vandevort, 2d, 880 La Loma road. H. J. Hinde, Manufacturer, Toledo, OH. Rotary, Toledo Yacht, Chamber of Commerce, Inverness. Jennie Fibner, 2024 Robinwood. Sai-ah Hinde, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, 1524 Astor st. Thomas W. Hinde, Business Executive, Chicago. Onwentsia. Elizabeth Macklin, 1524 Astor st. Albert H. Hinds, Ex-Business Executive and Capitalist, Brookline, MA.\nPortland, Me. - Priscilla Grace Libby (nee Hinds) married Howell, Cleveland. Union, 1892. Resided 2188 Overlook road.\n\nNew York City - Francis L. Hine, Multi-Millionaire. 910 5th ave.\n\nNew York City - Lewis Wickes Hine, Photographer. Things-on-Hudson, X.Y.\n\nChicago - Edward Hines, Lumberman and Capitalist. Gler View, Chicago. Athletic, Chicago Esquestrian, Mid-Day, Evanston Country, Exmoor Country, and Chicago Yacht. Married Loretta O'Dowd, 3 children. Resided 1456 Ridge ave., Evanston.\n\nNew York City - Trank H. Hines, Business Executive. Various.\n\nCincinnati - Harry Hayes Hines, Surgeon. Queen City, Cincinnati, Cincinnati Country. Married Luella Kaufman. Resided 442 Ludlow blvd., Clifton.\n\nNew York City - John Willis Hines, Engineer. Cranberry Lake. Married Mildred Warren. Resided 133 N. Maple ave.\nHinkel, Allen W. (Orange, N.L.), Merchant and Store Proprietor, Wichita, KS. _ Wichita, Wichita Country, Harvard, NY. 1910. Id: 155 Circle drive.\n\nHinkley, James F. (Roswell, NM), Stockraiser, Banker and Statesman. 1892. Wife: Lillie Roberts.\n\nHinkley, Dwight (Cincinnati), Business President. Maketewah, Cincinnati, Rotary. 1902. Wife: Ethelyn Do well. Id: 3915 Reading.\n\nHinkley, James Otis (Chicago), Banker. University, Lake Forest, Old Elm at Fort Sheridan, Shore Acres of Lake Forest. 1887. Wife: Sarah Lynn Putnam. Id: Lake Forest, IL.\n\nHimnan, George A. (Greybull, WY), Banker. Shriner. 1910. Wife: Wille Jenness. 2s.\n\nHinman, George Wheeler (Chicago), Publicist, Lecturer and Journalist. 1890. Wife: Maud M. Sturtevant. 3s 2d. Id: 576 Oak St., Winnetka, IL.\n\nHinman, Thomas Philip (Dental Surgeon)\nAtlanta, Ga. CS Druid Hills Goif, Piedmont Driving, Capital City, Biltmore Forest. 1899 m Florence Alice Hinsch, Charles A., Millionaire, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati Golf, Myra Innes T 600 E. Mitchell ave., Avondale. Hinsdale, Frank Gilbert, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Brook, Racquet and Tennis, Merchants, Yale, and New York Yacht. 1904 m Martha Means, Is: r 118 Hinsdale, Guy, Physician, Hot Springs, Va. CS Ri\\er. 1890 m Mary Porteous Graham, Id. Hinsdale, Wilbert B., Educator and Physician, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1873 m Estelle Stone. Hinsman, Carl Bingham, Manufacturer, Rutland, Vt. CS Rutland Rotary, Mason. 1902 u Mary Sherman, Is. Hiramoto, Masaji, Artist, Painter, Sculptor, New York City. CS Society of Independent Artists, Japan Society. r 161 W. 9th St. Hirsch, Allan Mortimer, Manufacturer, Montclair, N.J. He is president Lock.\nJoint Pipe Company of Ampere, N.J.\nCharles S. Hirsch, Millionaire, New York City, r 330 Park ave.\nHarry C. Hirsch, Business Executive, New York City. CS Metropolis, Metropolis Country, White Plains, NY, Unmarried. r'll3 W. 19th St.\nLouis H. Hirsch, Sales Manager, New York City. CS Westport, Country, Mason. 1897 m E. Winfred Pinneo; r Westport, Conn.\nMax Hirsch, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati, University, Harvard, Losantville Country, Wednesday. 1906 m Effie Nvler, Id; r 2202 Upland place, Walnut Hills.\nNathan Hirsch, Business President, New York City. CS Mason, r 729 7th ave.\nSimon Hirsch, Millionaire, Cincinnati. r 3579 Washington ave.\nSol Hirsch, Banker, Moline, 111. CS Molino, Short Hill Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1892 m Nellie Heinsfurter; r\nWalter A. Hirsch, Vice-president and Manager, New York City. CS Metropolis, Inc.\nSidney G. Hirschberg, Merchant and Business President, New York City. CS Metropolis Country. Lambs, Progress, Oak Ridge Golf, Topips. 1905 m Anna Hirschborn\nFred Hirschborn, Business President, New York City. CS Harmonic, Snuningdale Country. Port Chester Country. 1912 m Hanna Scharpo, 2d: r 417 Park ave.\nAlbert Hirschheimer, Millionaire, La Crosse, Wis. r 228 N. 6th st.\nBarton John Cooke Hirst, Physician, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, Merion Cricket. 1918 m Marguerite Helen Mann, Id: r 1833 Spruce st.\nRichard Banner Hirst, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Mitchell Country, Beta Theta Phi. 1916 m Kate D. Bradley; r Covington, Ky.\nNelson Hiss, Business President, New York City. 1908 m Irene Moore; r 64 E.\nJ. Roland Histed, Business Executive and\nCapital! He is vice-president and general manager Hudson Motor Company of Illinois. Racquet, Exmoor Country, Knollwood, Masonic, Minneapolis, Lafayette, Minekahda. 1901 m Tulia Celest Kellcy, Id: r 1120 Lake Shore drive. Hitch, Eoter Mark, Lawyer, Savannah, Ga. Cs Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf, S.A. 1900 m Virginia Effie Walker, Is Id: r 649 Victory drive. Hitchcock, Charles Carleton, Insurance Agent, Los Angeles. Cs Dartmoath of California, Clear Lake Rod and Gun. 1918 m Madeleine Hoar, Is; r ?.44 W. Lime st., Monrovia, Cal. Hitchcock, Charles Wellman, Physician, Detroit. 1895 m M. Eunice Tingersoll, 3s; r 1130 Parker ave. Hitchcock, Charles Wilson, Agriculturist, Cleveland. Cs University, Kirtland Country, City. 1908 m May Sterling, Is 2d; r 10917 Magnolia drive. Hitchcock, Dwight Aaron, Civil Engineer Wyandotte, Mich.\nRandall, ID; r 103 Woodland ave., Detroit.\nHitchcock, Frederick Hills, Publisher, New York City. 1896. Ethel Hunter; r 156 Hitchcock, Thomas, Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Meadowbrook Country. 1904. Ada Lillian Steinbridge, Is 3d; r 4869 Ivanhoe ave.\nHitt, Edward Greenway, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Traffic. 1918. Lomar Jackson Slaton, Is; r 1125 Davis st., Evanston, IL.\nHitt, Jesse Martin, State Librarian, Olympia. WA. CS Rotary, Knights of Pythias. Elks, Country. 1878. Ida A. Collins, 2s.\nHitz, EUzaheh Cruft Holliday, Director, Indianapolis. 1917. Benjamin Dickson, Hitz. r Brendonwood.\nHivkel, J. Leroy, Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. r 2101 Lahxina st.\nHix, Charles H., Railroad President, Norfolk, VA. ES Maude L. Nelms, 2s 3d.\nHizon, Frank Pennell, Lumberman and Banker, La Crosse, WI. He is president\nThea Kowne-Page, Id; 270 Park ave., Chicago. Hixon, Eotert, Lumberman. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Racquet, Onwentsia, Shore Acres. Marguerite Greenleaf Strean, 3d; Lake Forest, III., and Lake City, Fla. Hoadly, George, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Identified with Country, Harvard, Queen City. Married Genevieve Grooesbeck, Is; 2337 Grandin road. Hoag, Chester R., Business President, Newark, N.J. Hoag, Clara O. Osborne, 3s; Id; 373 Mount Prospect avp. Hoag, Clarence Gilbert, Civic Secretary, Philadelphia. Identified with City, Merion Cricket, Merion Cricket Golf, Society of Friends. Married Anna Scattergood, 38; Haverford. Hoag, George G., Business Executive, New York City. Identified with Knights Templar, Mason. Is; 121 Overlook circle, New Rochelle, N.Y. Hoar, John, Business Executive, Boston.\nCs  University,  Somerset,  Union.  1915  m \nDorothy  E.  Brown,  2s;  r  13  W.  Cedar  st. \nHoar,  Stedman  Buttrick,  Manufacturer, \nBoston.  Cs  Harvard,  1921  m  Elizabeth \nPotter,  Is;  r  21  Gurney  st.,  Cambridge, \nMass. \nHor'Td,  Frank  W.,  Business  President,  of \nFort  Atkinson,  Wis.  Cs  Thirty-degree \nxnason.   1888  m  Luella  A.  West,  Is  Id. \nHoban,  ATan,  Clergvman  and  Educator, \nKalamazoo,  Mich.  1901  m  Jessie  E. Lind- \nHobart,  Harold  P.,  Business  Executive, \nPittsburgh.  Cs  Pittsburgh  Golf,  Fox \nChapel,  Duqueane.  1914  m  Mildred  Pain- \nter, Is  Id;   r  219  Tennyson  av--. \nHobart,  Henry  Lee,  Retired  Sugar  Dealer \nand  Importer,  New  York  City.  Cs  Union \nLeague,  Chamber  of  Commerce.  1888  in \nMarie  F.  Jeffery,  Id;  r  East  Hampton, \nL.I. \nHobart,  Lowell  Fletcher,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Cincinnati.  1922  m  Alice  Warwick \nBlack,   Is;   r  3502  Clifton   ave. \nHobbes,  Gteorge  Sayward,  Business  Exec- \nJanet Webb, Portland, Maine. 1913, resided at 127 Pleasant st.\nCecil Helm, Manufacturer, Detroit. Resided in Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Grosse Point. 1911, married Bertice Mansher; resided at 2170 Jefferson ave.\nCharles Buxton, Lawyer, New York City. Resided in various cities. Married Marr E. Minor; Great River, LL, NY.\nFrederick O. Hobbs, Realtor and Business President, New York City. Resided at Union League, Lotos, Oakland Golf, Greenwich Country, Conn. 1891, married Marietta Slawson; resided at 210 W. 90th st.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\nGeorge Sayward, Investment Securities, Portland, Maine. 1913, married Mary P. Adams, 2nd; resided at 127 Pleasant st.\nWilliam J. Hobbs, Railroad Official, Boston. Resided at Evekport Country, Mason. 1877, married Jessie A. Wentworth; resided at 33 Converse ave., Maiden, Mass.; and in summer in Rockport, Mass.\nHobby: William Pettus, Publisher, Houston, Texas. In: Houston Country, River Oaks Country, Houston, Allegro. 1915\nWilliam Cooper, Plaza Hotel apartments, Hobeii, Allen, College President, Kalamazoo.Michigan. In: American Sociologists. 1901\nJessie Lindsay, 3s 2d.\nA. Lincoln, Banker, Calvinville, Illinois. In: Hillside Country, Macoupin. 1888\nIsabel Stanley, Is 2d.\nHarrison, Hoblitzelle, Steel Manufacturer, St. Louis. In: Stack, Cornell, St. Louis Country. 1920\nMary D. Jones, 2s; r 5('9- Wesnister place.\nKarl Hc'-'itzeUe, Business Executive, Dallas, Texas. Identified with business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor.\nLaura Trinib'e Hoblitzelle, Capitalist, St. Louis. In: St. Louis Coun-\nWilliam E. Hoblitzelle, Manufacturer. St. Louis. In: St. Louis Country, Noonday, Racquet, Commercial. 1899\nLucie Hall\nSimon, Is at 3d, 484 Lake ave.\nHobson, Graham Bruce, Merchant, Richmond. CS Commonwealth. 1895 married Elizabeth Macgill Bridges, 2d, 16 Stonehurst, Westhampton, Va.\nHobson, John Bamford, Retired Cotton Merchant, New Orleans. He is originally identified with business and public affairs. CS Boston. Pickwick, Chamber of Commerce. 1888 married Carrie Thorn, 2d, 3 Audubon place.\nHobson, Joseph Reid Anderson, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth, Country. 1900 married Annie Leich Camm, 2s Id, 6011 Three Chopt road, Westhampton.\nHobson, Richmond Pearson, Naval Officer and Statesman. Los Angeles. 1905 married Grigildo Hull, 2s Id, 1112 S. Wilton place.\nHochschild, Harold K., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. r 565 W. End Ave.\nHochstader, Harry G., Retired Business Man, New York City. CS Harvard. 1903 married Fech Eimeve, 2s Id, 201 W. 74th st.\nHocker, Casper Wistev, Broker, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse. 1910 m Annette Page; r Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nHocker, Lon O., Lawyer, St. Louis. CS Noonday, Racquet, Sunset Hill, Normandy. m Mary Morris Beiry, 3s; r Portland place.\nHodge, Carroll, Electrical Engineer, Philadelphia. 1902 m Natalie P. Brinton, Is 2d; r Radnor, Pa.\nHodge, George Woolsey, Clergyman, Philadelphia. CS S.A.R. 1872 m Mary de Veaux Powel, now deceased, 2s 4.; r Gladstone Apts.\nHodge, Harold Hopkins, Advertising Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Chess. Westminster Church. 1912 m Georgia T. Cutler; r 410 Ashland ave,\nHodge, OMS Eugene, Manufacturer, Banker, Ruston, La. m Mary Walsh, 2s 3d.\nHodge, Richard Morse, Minister, New York City. CS City 1888 m Alice Austen\nHodge, J. W., Business Executive, Elko, Ga. CS various. 1905 m Mary Brown, 2s; r Henderson, Ga.\nHodees,  Charles  Davis,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Boston.  Cs  Eastern  Yacht.  1905  m \nEthel  G.  Fuller,  2s  Id;  r  24  Griggs  road, \nBrookline,  Mass. \nHodges,  Charles  E.,  Insurance  Pn-eident, \nBoston.  Cs  Tennis  and  Racque+,  Eastern \nYacht  of  Ma^-blehead,  Mass.;  Massachu- \nsetts Automobile.  Massachuse'^'s  Y^acht \nof  Man'^-h ester.  Mass..  Union  of  N.Y. \n1885  m  Marv  Elizabeth  O'Neill.  2s  Id; \nr    213    Gr'rdncr   road,   Brookline,   jlass. \nHodges,  Ch'ir^es  Henry,  Business  Presi- \ndent and  ATillionaire,  Detroit.  He  is \nprominently  ident-ified  with  ln:sinesa( \nand  pubHc  affairs.  Cs  Detroit  Country, \nGrosse  Pointe  Country,  Detroit  Boat, \nTTuron  Mountain,  Witenagemote,  Yondo- \ntep-a,  Bloomfied  Hills  Countrv,  Bloom- \nfield  Open  Hunt.  Grosse  Poiute  Hunt, \nUnivc-sitv  of  ]V'\"i'^'higan.  1885  m  Eliza- \nbeth Wetmore.  2s;  r  354  Washington \nroad,   Gi'osse  Pointe. \nHodf^es.  Fr3\"^k.  Banker,  Business  Execu- \nThe text appears to be a list of names and affiliations from an old directory or social register. I have removed unnecessary formatting and irrelevant information, such as publication information and abbreviations that are not clear without context. I have also corrected some obvious typos and formatting errors.\n\nHere is the cleaned text:\n\nFraterny, C.S., Olathe, Kan. - Scottish Rite Knights of Pythias, Olathe Country, Kan.\nEunice Daniels, Isld. - Olathe, Kan.\nFederick Waltei-Maai'faurer, Olathe, Kan. and Capitalist. First vice-president Detroit lubricator, Comova'v, Detroit, Grosse Pointe, and Country.\nElizabeth Cowie, 2d: 294 TJncoln road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nHodges, J. Neal, Army Officer, Antonio, Texas. Army and Navy, San Antonio Country. 1912.\nClaude C. Coeian, Is 2d - Fort Sam Houston.\nWoodbury Dana, Business President, Boston. Boston City Association of Credit Men.\nFrank Kodgman, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. CS Eotary, Unio League, Wheatley Hills Golf. 1891 m Adelaide S. Barton, now deceased. Hodgman, Marshall, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country Club, Racquet, Union. 1896 m Annie M. Donaldson, 2d; r .5379 Waterman ave. Hodgman, Wilson T. Pierpont, Business President, Providence. CS Hope, University, Arawam. Providence Art, Warwick Country Yale, University of New York City. 1888 m Adelaide McKnight, Id; r 63 Main st. Hodgman, William Waite, Railroad Brover. Portlick, SW, Alaska. CS Lafayette. 1898 m Adele Langdon Linton, 2s Id. r 15 W. 24th st., Minneapolis; in summer Minnetonka Beach. Casper Wistar Hodgson, Publisher and Editor, Yonkers. He is president World Book Company. CS Sleepy Hollow Country. Explorers, Camp Fire. 1910 m Balm Mann, Is 2d.\n\nCasper W. Hodgson, Capitalist and Businessman, Yonkers. He is president World Book Company. CS Sleepy Hollow Country, Explorers, Camp Fire. 1891 Frank Kodgman, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. CS Eotary, Unio League, Wheatley Hills Golf. m Adelaide S. Barton, now deceased. 1896 Marshall Hodgman, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country Club, Racquet, Union. m Annie M. Donaldson, 2d; r .5379 Waterman ave. Providence Hodgman, Wilson T. Pierpont, Business President. CS Hope University, Arawam, Providence Art, Warwick Country Yale, University of New York City. 1888 Adelaide McKnight, Id; r 63 Main st. 1898 Hodgman, William Waite, Railroad Brover, Portlick, SW, Alaska. CS Lafayette. Adele Langdon Linton, 2s Id. r 15 W. 24th st., Minneapolis; in summer Minnetonka Beach. Frank Kodgman, CS Eotary. 1891 m Adelaide S. Barton, now deceased. Hodgman, Marshall, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country Club, Racquet, Union. 1896 m Annie M. Donaldson, 2d; r .5379 Waterman ave. Hodgman, Wilson T. Pierpont, Business President, Providence. CS Hope University, Arawam, Providence Art, Warwick Country Yale, University of New York City. 1888 Adelaide McKnight, Id; r 63 Main st. 1898 Hodgman, William Waite, Railroad Brover, Portlick, SW, Alaska. CS Lafayette. Adele Langdon Linton, 2s Id. r 15 W. 24th st., Minneapolis; in summer Minnetonka Beach. Casper Wistar Hodgson, Publisher and Editor, Yonkers. He is president World Book Company. CS Sleepy Hollow Country, Explorers, Camp Fire. 1910 m Balm Mann, Is 2d.\n\nFrank Kodgman, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. CS Eotary, Unio League, Wheatley Hills Golf. Married to Adelaide S. Barton, now deceased. 1891\nMarshall Hodgman, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country Club, Racquet, Union. Married to Annie M. Donaldson, 2d; r .5379 Waterman ave. 1896\nWilson T. Pierpont, Business President, Providence. CS Hope University, Arawam, Providence Art, Warwick Country Yale, University of New York City. Married to Adelaide McKnight, Id; r 63 Main st. 1888\nWilliam Waite, Railroad Brover, Portlick, SW, Alaska. CS Lafayette. Married to Ade\nHodson, Clarence, Lawver, Banler, Financier. New York City. Vice president and general manager, Land Worsted Mills Company, spinners, weavers, dyers of textile fabrics.\nHodson, Orville A., Banker. Norris, SD. Married to Ethelia L. Waterbury, 4th ID, 1908. Resides at 241 N. Walnut st., East Orange, NJ.\nHoe, Alfred G., Business President. New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. Associated with Southern Society, Maryland.\nHodson, Sara Marshall Pavne, deceased. ID 1893. Married to Lillian Gibbs Brown.\nHoe, Arthur Ingersoll, Director. Bedford Hills, NY. Harvard graduate. Married to Evelyn Perry. Resides at Oakwood.\nHoe, Olivia Phelps James, Business Executive. Bedford Hills, NY. Member of D.A.R.\nHoe, Robert, Engineer, Inventor and Manufacturer. Poughkeepsie, NY.\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Harvard, Quill. 1918 m Mary E. Thompson, 2s; R Hyde Park, NY. Hoeft, William F., Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Medinali CountiV, Lake Sau.e Athletic, American Athletic. 1912 m Nina Emerick; r 1402 N. Austin blvd., Oak Park Ill. Hoelscher, Ferran M., Merchant and Manufacturer, Chicago. He is resident of Hoelscher Brothers, plumbing and heating supplies. Cs Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Chicago Historical Society, Press, r 12 S. Michigan blvd. Hofert, Johan Business Executive and Capitalist, Los Angeles, Cal. 1023 m Elizabeth Lawrence, Is Id. r 720 S. Detroit st. Hoff, Charles, Worthingten, Treasurer. Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Country. Unriar-5<ML. r 307 Southwav. Kof. Frantic Hager, Retired Realtor, Riderwood, Baltimore. 1885 m Emily Renshaw Prestman. Hoff, George, Insurance Executive, Mil-\nAnne Coleman, 3s; Marietta ave, Ho-ford, ivy Tech S., Educator, Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan State Dental Society, Ohio State Dental Society, Addie Chickerin.\nViolette Browne, Sociologist, Batimo-e. D.A.R. 1896, Charles Avorthington Hoff, 2s 2d; 13 W. Piddle St.\nWalter Oakley Hoffecker, Civil Engineer and Stateinian, Smyrna, Del. 1887\nPeulah C. Hance.\nT.B. Hoffer, Oil Producer. Fort Worth, Texas. Identified with business and public affairs. Fort Worth River Crest Country. 1910. A i^i+n O^-eiis.\nAlbert B. Hoffman, Business Executive and Banker, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Nockmoor. 1916. Elsia Ruth Iveeler; 2514 Seminole are.\nArnold Smith Hoffman, Business Executive, Providence. Hope, Squantum, University. Rhode Island Country, and\nBrown. 1916 m Elizabeth Hoppin Walker; r Rumstick Point, Barrington, R.I. Hoffman, Charles Goiiverneur. Trustee, New York City. CS Union. Tuxedo. Holland Society. 1920 m Lydia Vosburgh, Is; r Tuxedo Park, NY. Hoffman, Edward G., Lawyer and Business Executive, Fort Wayne, Ind. He is vice-president and manager Tri-State Loan and Trust Company. CS Elks, University. Thirty-two degree Mason, and Country. m Emily R. Hoffman, Id, r Hickoryhurst.\n\nHoffman, Francis Burrall, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union, Metropolitan. 1879 m Luella Shattiick, 4s; r 58 IHoffman, George F., Business President and Sociologist, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Union League of NY, Manufacturers, Pennsylvania Society of NY. 5728 Greene st., Germantown, Pa. Hoffman, Herbert Henry, Manufacturer.\nAnd Cincinnati, Ohio. CS Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Golf. 1926 made-leine Eugenie Rowe; r 2612 Gilbert ave., Walnut Hills.\nHorace M. Hoffman, Manufacturer, Dayton, Ohio. CS Buz Fuz, Davton Country. Oakwood ave.\nJ. Roy IHoffman, Business Executive and Capitalist, Los Angeles, Cal. He is vice-president Smith Booth Usher Company. CS University, Westport Beach, American Society of Mechanical Engineers.\n1914 Hazelle Listebarger, Id; r Lorraine blvd.\nJohn E. IHoffman, Insurance Underwriter, New York City. He is marine manager Royal Insurance Company, Limited, of Queen Insurance Company of America.\nCS Crescent Athletic, Upper Montclarion Country, Commonwealth. 1897 rti Florence M. Butcher, 2d; r Great Notch, N.J.\nJohn Janney IHoffman, Manufacturer, Baltimore. CS Gibson Island, Baltimore Country, Green Spring Valley Hunt.\n1920, Margaret N. Osborn, 18 E. Eager st., Baltimore.\n3Ioffman, John James, Manufacturer, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1920, Margaret N. Osborn, 18 E. Eager st., Baltimore.\nHoffman, Milton J., President, Pella, Iowa. 1914, Viola McWhinnie, 2nd, Boffman, Peter Michael, Business Executive, Chicago. 1888, Emma Peet, 5th, Des Plaines, IL.\nIHoffman, Richard Curzon, Manufacturer, Baltimore, Green Spring Valley, Baltimore, Gibson Island, University. 1914, Ethel McLane Lee, 2nd, Garrison, MD.\nHoffman, Samuel V., Business Executive, New York City, Century, Players, University, Metropolitan, Metropolitan of Washington. 1895, Louisa N. Smith, Id., Morristown, NJ.\nHoffman, William Harold, Business Executive, Cleveland, Cleveland Athletic, Shaker Heights Country, Elks. 1919, Margaret M. Wilson, Brighton road.\nWilliam Hoffman, Retired Business President and Millionaire, New York City. President of C.F. Hoffman Corporation and the E.A. Hoffman Corporation. Union, Lawyers, Turf and Field, New York Athletic, Church, Automobile, Tuxedo. Married to Irene Stodder, George Edward Businese Executive, New Rochelle, NY. Allegheny Country, Sewickley, Bonnie Briar. Married in 1887. 244 Bay view avenue.\n\nHenry Hoffmeier, Accountant, Harrisburg, PA. Masonic. Married to Elizabeth Richardson in 1915. 2309 Lincoln St., Camphill, PA.\n\nFrank N. Hoffstot, Millionaire and Railroad President, New York City. City Mid-Dav. Married to Annie Willard. 180 W. Eofges. Nathaniel Dana Carlile, Retired Librarian, Cincinnati. Married to Adelie L. Goepper in 1886. 2415 Maplewood avenue. Mount Auburn, Ohio.\nWilliam Hofman, Jeweler, Pittsburgh. Married to Anne Satler in 1918, lived at 214 Bellefield ave.\n\nWilliam S. Hofstra, Business Executive, New York City. President of Nassau Lumber Company. Married to Kathrine Mason, lived in Netherlands, Hempstead, Long Island.\n\nDenis P. Hogan, Banker, Omaha, Neb. Married to various.\n\nEdward J. Hogan, Realtor, New York City. Married to Isabella Davidson in 1904, lived at 321 City Street.\n\nGeorge Hogan, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Marion Goddard Lee in 1905. Lived at Indian Harbor Yacht.\n\nMrs. Robert G. Hogan, President, Catonsville, Md. Married to Robert Hogan in 1880, had 2 sons and 2 daughters, lived at Oak Grange.\n\nWilliam S. Hogan, Business President, New York City. Married to Alice G. Reilly in 1915, lived at 331 McClellan ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.\n\nEugene E. Hoge, Banker, Frankfort, Ky. Married to Mary T. Morris in 1898, lived in Waynesboro, Va.\nHoge, James Doster, Banker, Seattle. Rainier, Highlands, Lion. 1894 m Ethel H. Hanna, 2d.\nHoge, Peyton Harrison, Jr., Insurance Broker, Louisville, Ky. 1913 m Blanche Weisiger Smith, Id; r 3018 Grenstead drive.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHoge, William Lacy, Business Executive, Clenview, Ky. 1911 m Emily Tyron,\nHoggatt, Wuford B., Manufacturer, Montville, Conn. He is president and general manager Keyes Products Company. Cs Norwich Golf, m Clarissa Millard, 3d; r New Loudon, Conn.\nHoggson, William J., Business Executive, New York City. Cs National Arts, New York Athletic, Uptown. 1885 m Fanny Smith, 4s Id; r 490 W. End ave.\nHcguet, Robert Louis, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Harvard, University. Baltusrol. 1917 m Louise Bobbins Lynch, 5s 3d; r Short Hills, N.J.\nHohenberg, Morris, Merchant, Selma, Ala. Cs various. 1888 m Pauline Eadenberg,\nHjalmar Ho:dale, Lawyer and Capitalist, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis Athletic, Chicahomini. 1911 m Wilhelmine A. Silverson, Id: 2008 Pillsbury ave.\nPrank Hoiles, Business President, Alliance, Ohio. CS various. 1905 m Alice Jones, 3s Hd.\nEmil Hokanson, Automobile Distributor, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Milwaukee Athletic, Kiwanis, Wisconsin, Ozaukee County, Masonic. 1907 m Irma Prielipp, 1040 Summit avenue.\nGeorge Hoke, Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1912 ni Carolyn Peabody, 2s Id: Wayzata, Minn.\nWilliam P. Holaday, Lawyer, Danville, 111. CS Society of Friends, 'Masonic. 1908 m Blanche Gorman, Is Id: Georgetown,\nFrank E. Holahan, Lawyer, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Grassy Sprain Golf, r 501 Tremont ave.\nEdward Bowen Holbert, Business President, St. Paul. CS University. 1904 m\nFlorence Dudley Fine, 2s Id, 436 Holby ave., San Francisco.\nCharles Holbrook, Capitalist, San Francisco. President, Lux School of Industrial Training. Pacific Union, Olympic, Menlo Country, Susan M. Hurd; 1901 Van Ness ave.\nFlorence Holbrook, Author and Educator, Chicago. Chicago Women, Ella Flagg Young. Unmarried; 4429 Greenwood ave.\nJohn Holbrook, Millionaire, Providence. 106 Prospect st.\nFrederic P. Holbrook, Shoe Merchant, Butte, Mont. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Silver Bow, Butte Country. 1893 m Miss Scriber, now deceased. 1911 n Miss Magill, Id; 1155 W. Porphyry St.\nJames Irving Hoicomb, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Indianapolis. Woodstock, Highland Golf and Country, Indianapolis Athletic, Columbia, Chamber of Commerce.\nMercer, Indiana Society of Chicago, Ki-wanis.\nMussetta Black, Id: 44th and Cold Spring road.\nHoicomb, Marcus H., State Referee, Southington, Conn, m Sarah Carpenter Bennett, now deceased.\nHoicomb, Richmond Cranston, Medical Officer, Norfolk, Ya. CS Army and Navy, Officers, Navy Yard. 1899 \"m Alary W. Browning, His Id: r Naval Hospital.\nHolden, Arthur John, Businessman and Banker, Bennington, Vt. CS Mount Anthony Country 1897 m Frances Louise Coleman, 2d: r Old Bennington, Vt.\nHolden, Benedict Marcus, Lawyer and Capitalist, Hartford, Conn, m Grace Farrell; Is Id: r 164 N. Oxford st.\nHolden, Charles Arthur, Civil Engineer, Hanover, N.H. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, Thayer Society of Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Dartmouth Scientific Society.\nHolden, Eleonor, Sociologist, Chicago.\nMarried:\nFrank H. Holden, Architect, New York City, Citv. Cs Society of Beaux Arts Architects. 1902, Agnes McMahon Johnson, Id: r 327 Lexington ave.\nHale Holden, Business Executive, Chicago, University, Chicago, Onwentsia. 1914, Ellen Weston; r 1316 Astor st.\nIlo-ward Bancroft Holden, Business Executive, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Cs Border Cities Chamber of Commerce, Ingleride of Detroit. 1895, Jessie T. McLean, 2d; r 868 Lawrence ave.\nJohn Henry Holden, Broker, New York City, Union, University, St. Anthony, Turf and Field. Columbia Yacht. 1895, Edith S. Rogers, Is Id: r Carmel, N.Y.\nLansing C. Holden, Architect, New York City. He is president Bronx Beverage Company. 1890, Harriet E. Simin, now deceased. 1917, Marv L. Murray, Id: r 847 College st.\nHolden, Parker, Business President, Detroit. 1919 married Marie Peters; resides at 420 Chandler ave.\nHomen, Perry Greeley, Educator and Author. Chicago. He is director Agricultural Extension Department of International Harvester Company of New York.\n1892 married Carrie Burnett, 2s; resides in Whitehall, Mich.\nHolden, Robert Fletcher, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Graduated from University of New York, Racquet. 1917 married Madeleine Heminway, is Id; resides in Ardmore, Pa.\nHolden, St. George, Realtor, Sau F'-aneis-co. Resides in Cinniknivealth. Olympic, married Betsy Holder, Arthur Ernest, Statesman, Washington. Resides at Mas'^ns. 1882 married Hophie Elizabeth Bromfield, 3s; resides at 110 F st.\nHolden, Charles Adams, Business Executive, New York City. Resides at Indian House\nRiding, Meadow, Shinccock Hills Golf. Married Margaretta B. Taylor, 2s; resides at 49 Park ave.\nHoldredfre, George Wad, Railway Officer.\nCial, Omaha, NE: Frances F. Kimball, age 4d.\nHoldrege, Carleton, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Racquet, Casino, Indian Hill Yacht. 1908: Bernardine Har.vood, age 32, Scott St.\nHoldship, Charles Frederick, Refereed Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS: Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Duquesne, University, Edsworth, Racquet and Tennis. 1902: Katharine Dunn;^, Davis, 3d; Sewickley, PA.\nHole, Altert J., Banker, Sass Lake, MN. CS: Commercial. 1911: Edna G. Moran, Hoover, Willetts J., Retired Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is prominent in business and public affairs; has held many positions of trust and honor.\nCalifornia, 1889: Mary B. Weeks, Id.\nHolgate, Thomas Franklin, Educator, Evanston, IL. CS: American Mathematical Society. 1890: Georgina Burdette, age 3d.\nGeorge Holiday, Farmer, Merchant and Capitalist, Galivants Ferry, SC. 1901 m Flora Johnson, 2s 5d.\nJ. Holinger, J. Reuses, Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. CS Chicago Medical Society. Lorimer Parkway.\nHorace Adelbert Holister, Educator, Champaign. CS Kiwanis. 1881 m Emma A. Satchwell, 2d.\nCharles Boiling Houaday, Treasurer, Wilmington, DE. CS Country, Wheat, Art Alliance. 1901 m Emma Louisa Swift, 2d; r 1309 Delaware ave.\nFrancis Raymond Holland, Painter, Darien, CT. CS Wee Burn Golf, Pittsburg Golf, Ox Ridge Hunt, Princeton. 1911 m Mrs. Florence Cr.rtis Botliuae; r Marsh House.\nJ. Korand, Edmund, Merchant, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Bob O'Link Golf. 1899 m Alice Quan, Is, r 1224 Astor st.\nJohn Houaday, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago, r 1224 Astor st.\nNelson C. Holland, Lumberman, New York.\nCity: CS University, Yale. 1903. Elizabeth Krdson, 2s Id; r 876 Park ave.\nHolland, Rupert Sargent, Author, Philadelphia. CS University, S.A.R. Authors, Lavvers. 1918. Margaret Currver Lovon, \"d'lnh. Millionaire, Newark. Holllander, Theodore C, Business President. Boston. r 191 Bay State road; and in Wenham, Mass.\nHoUey, Earl. Business Executive, Boston. CS Detroit, Country, Boat. 1908. Elizabeth Corliss, 2s; r 2253 Burns ave.\nHoPey, John Milton, Banker, LaCrosse, Wis. CS LaCrosse, La CrossCountry. 1900. Mabelle Ann Newell, 3s.\nHoP.ey, M. E., Business Executive, Aiken, \"<.C CS varirius.\nIolli(/ay, Alex B., Business Executive, Indianapolis. 1907. Agnes N. Glosson, Is r 1235 New Jersey st.\nHolliday, George Judson, Banker and Capitalist. Galivants Ferry, SC. CS various. 1901. Flora Johnson, 2s 5d.\nJohn Hodgman, Lawyer, Saint Louis, Mo. CS St. Louis Country, Racquet, Noonday, Round Table, Thorburgh; 20 N. Kingshighways.\nDavid A. Hollingsworth, Soldier, Lawyer and Statesman, Cadiz, Ohio. CS Elks, Knights of Pythias, Mason. 1875 married McBean.\nJohn Pleasants Hollingsworth, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Par-oMot. F-K David's Golf. 1911 married Annie Hampton Clark; St. Davids, Pa.\nWilliam A. Hollingsworth, Business executive and Financier, New York City. For many years he has been identified with the tobacco business. 1912 married Gertrude M. Trine, Is; 66 Greenacres ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.\nRichard Deming Hollington, Clergyman, Providence. CS S.A.R.. Knights Templar, Mason. 1896 married Maude Thomson 2d; San Diego, Cal.\nClara E. Hollis, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 223 E. Delaware place.\nHenry French Hollis, Lawyer and Statesman.\nNippen, Paris, France. CS Chase, City Manager, Washington. 1922 m Anne White Hobbs, 78 Rue Spontin.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHois, Henry L., Miner, Chicago. CS Chiago, University, Saddle and Cyrle, Onontario, Indian Hill, m Jane D. Graniss, ID; 232 E. Walton place.\nHois, Warren Thatcher, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Brae Burn Country. 1924 m Vera F. Jackson, 27 Macon road, Newton Center, Mass.\nHollis, William Dennard, Merchant and Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Hamilton, Chicago Historical. 1872 m Helen Mae King, 4s 4d; 542 Forest ave., Evansville-Hollis,\nHollis, William H., Lawyer, Forest Grove, OR. CS Mason. Widower, ID.\nHollister, Buell, Banker and Broker, New York City. 1912 m Louise R. Knowlton,\nHollister, Clay H., Bank President, Grand Rapids, Mich. 18SS ni Justina Morrick.\nHollister, George Buell, Sales Manager,\nHe is identified with business and public affairs in Corning, NY. Cs: University, Yale, City, Elmira Country. 1902: Marcia May McKinney; 4 E. 5th st.\nHollister, John Baker, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Cs: Cincinnati Country, Camargo Country, University. 1917: Ellen W. Rolens, Is 2d; 1831 Keys Crescent.\nHollister, Louis Thompson, Business President, New York City. Cs: New York Athletic, Motor, Soundview Golf, Drug and Chemical. 1910: Edith Bruno; Hotel Plaza.\nHollopeter, William Clarence, Physician and Author, Philadelphia.\nHollweg, Ferdinand L., Merchant Capitalist, Indianapolis. Cs: Columbia, Indianapolis Athletic, Hoosier Athletic, Rotary, and Highland Golf and Country. 1924: Mrs. Ida M. McConnell, Is 4171 Washington blvd.\nHolly, William H., Lawyer, Chicago. Mc: Nell McClen; 7635 Bosworth ave.\nRichard Houdy, Captain, Washington.\nC.S. Arniv and Navy, Chevy Chase, Hamilton, University. 1894 m Mary Holton King, 2s. s.\nWilliam K. Holman, Publisher, Philadelphia. C.S. Union League, Merion Cricket. 1906 m Sarah L. Sharp, 4th St. Parks Run lane, Ithan, Pa., and St. Davids, Pa.\nJulius Charles Emil Hohnen, Banker, Kenmore, Minn. 1888 m Mina L. Nelson,\nBurton Holmes, Traveler and Lecturer, Columbus, NY. C.S. Chicasaw, Lambs. 1914 m Margaret Oliver, 2 W. 67th st.\nCharles Leyland Holmes, Banker, Waterbury, Conn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Waterbury, Country, Lake Arthur, Mas. 1896 m Bessie Egbert, now deceased\nConway F. Holmes, Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo. r 400 E. Armour blvd.\nDaniel Franklin Holmes, Retired, Cranston, R.I. C.S. University, Squantum. 1898 m Martha Louise Morton, Id; r 1413 Nairagansett blvd.\nHoijiies, Edward Britain, Business President, Buffalo. Buffalo, Buffalo Country, Buffalo Canoe. 1911 m Mrs. Maud G. Bissell; Lake View, NY.\nHolmes, Mrs. Frances White Winchester, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. 1874 m Charles Spalding, Is; 25 Ford place.\nHolmes, Francis William, Accountant, Charleston, NC. Cs Carolina Yacht, St. Cecilia Society. Unmarried.\nHolmes, Frank Famsworth, Underwriter, Chicago. Cs Illinois Athletic, Beverly Country, Seniors, Mason, m Luella M. Fox.\nHolmes, Frank William, Realtor, Lima, OH and in Los Angeles, CA. 1882 m May Harley.\nHolme', GeoTPue Julian, Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, Edgewater Melrose st.\nHolmes, Gus S., Investment Banker, Salt Lake City, UT. Cs Elks, Los Angeles Country. 1916 m Florence Sutter,\nId: 1007 Ocean ave., Santa Monica, Cal.\nHolmes, Harriet V. Shivelv, Professor, Oberlin, Ohio. CS American Chemical Society. 1909.\nHolmes, James B., Podiatrist, Baltimore. Specialist in children's diseases, physician to The Johns Hopkins Hospital. CS American Medical Association. Colonial, University, Johns Hopkins. 1914. Mrs. Rosalie Seddon Rutherford, Id: Charles and Gittings aves.\nHolmes, John Haynes, Clergyman, New York City. 1904. Mrs. Madeleine H. Baker, Id: 26 Sidney place, Brooklyn, NY.\nHolmes, Mark M., Banker, Olean, NY. 1901. Mrs. Jessie L. Luther, Id: 209 N. Clinton st.\nHolmes, Nathaniel, Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Id: Morewood ave. and 5th st.\nHolmes, Northrup Raymond, Lawyer, Troy, NY. 1904. Mrs. Bertha May Snyder, Id: 4 Whitman place.\nHolmes, Ralph, Artist, Los Angeles. CS California Art. 1906. Mrs. Esther Lathrop\nMiller, ID; Randolph W. Holmes, Physician, Chicago.\nUniversity, American Gynecological Society, Chicago Gynecological Society, Chicago Medical Society. 1898 m Marie F. Baxter; 414 Arlington place.\nRobert J. Holmes, Vice-president, Boston.\nHarriet Willard Bulialird, Wincester, Mass.\nRudolph Wieser, Physician, Chicago. University. 1898 m Maria Baxter; 414 Arlington place.\nSamuel Jackson, Educator, Berkeley, Cal. Anatomic Society of Geologists, American Society of Naturalists, Society of Experimental Zoology and Medicine, Engineers Society of United States. 1909 m Cecilia W. Skinner, 2d.\nWilliam Kenry Holmes, Artist and Architect, Washington. Cosmos. 1883 m Kate Clifton Osgood, 2s; 1454 Belmont st.\nWilliam T. Holme*, Clergyman, Tougaloo, Miss. 1910 m Helen Louise\n\n*Note: The name \"Holme*\" appears to be a typo and likely should be \"Holmes\" like the other names in the list.\nBernhart Paul Hoist, Author, Publisher and Capitalist, Boone, Iowa. Various years married to Ella Sarah Roose (deceased). Henry Lincoln Hols^ein, Lawyer, Honolulu, Hawaii. Married Miss Kahookana (deceased) in 1885. Aoe Alov, Ko-hln, married 192.3.\n\nAlfred Hubbard Holt, Education Missionary, C.C.C., Canton, China. Married Madeleine -C. Wood in 1920. Ben C Holt, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Los Angeles, CA. Prominently identified with business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Various years married to Mrs. Williams (no given name provided).\n\nCharles John Holt, Screen Actor, Los Angeles. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Married Margaret Wood in Lambs, Midwick Countrv.\n\nMrs. Charles S Holt, Sociologist, Chicago, resides at 38 Bellevue place.\n\nFred P Holt, Banker, Hartford, CT. Various years of marriage not provided.\nHartford, 1880, m, Eegina Miller, Hudson, George Chandler, Retired Judge, New York City, Columbia University, Century. Yale, 1871, m, Mary Louisa Bowen, 2s Holt, Hamilton, Editor, Woodstock, Connecticut, Cosmos of Washington. 1899, m, Alexina C. Smith, 2s 2d; r Sunset Hill. Holt, Henry Chandler, Business Executive, New York City, Yale University, Uppertown, Ardsley, Pine Orchard, Connecticut. 1919, m, Margaret S. Carson, Holt, Hermon, Retired Lawyer, Claremont, N.H. 1875, m, Clara Elizabeth Farwell, Holt, Henry, Editor and Author, New York City, Authors, Century, University, Yale. 1886, m, Florence Taber, 28 2d; r Fairhold, Burlington Ft. 57 E. 72nd St. Holt, Henry Winston, Jurist, Staunton, Va., Westmoreland University. 1894, m, Mary Caperton Braxton, Is 5d. Holt, Joseph Mabey, Merchant, South Jordan, Utah. 1896, m, Emma M. Stocking.\nHolt, Lucius Hudson, Professor and Author, West Point, NY. Married to Katharine Beers, 2 children. Marian H. Holt, Sociologist, Chicago, IL. Bellevue Place. Marshall Keyser, Mining and Chemical Engineer, San Rafael, CA. Holt-wood. Philatus Havens, Retired. Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. Highland, Squadron A. Agnes Avery White, married to Holt in 1916, 3rd child. Dorothea Wells, married to Holt, 3rd child. 70 Oak Ridge ave., Summit, NJ, and Nythec, Bridgewater, NY. Holt-William Arthur, Business President, Oconto, WI. Married to Lucille R. Rumsey in 1895, 28 years old. Edwin O. Holter, Lawyer, New York City. University, Yale, Racquet, Republican, Bankers, Jekyl Island, Mount Kisco Golf. Married to Sarah P. Sage in 1903, 3rd child. Mount Kisco, NY. Holton, Camp Tieli, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Bloomington, IL. Bloomington.\nAdelaide Mav Blake, 1891, 1009 N. McLean st., Bloomington, Masonic, Shrine, Odd Fellows, Midland\nEdwin Iee (Dean), Holton, Kansas, Rotary, 1911, Lillian Beck, 2d, Holton, Ray C. (Realtor), Chicago, 1915, Jeannette L. Maher, 2d, 1243 E. 50th St.\nJack Gilbert Holtzclaw, Business Executive, Beaumont, Texas, Rotary, Neches, Beaumont, Port Arthur Country, 1911, Lydia Smathers, 2d.\nWilliam P. Homans, Importer, Boston, Somerset, Harvard, Union Boat, 1921, Edith W. Parkman, Is Id; r, 70 Myrtle St.\nIra Edward Honeywell, Broker, Oak Park, 111, Knights of Pythias, 1893, Mary E. Cornell, Is 2d; r, 707 N. Kenilworth avenue\nGeorge H. Honig, Sculptor and Painter, Evansville, Ind., Alda McCoy, m\nGrace F. Honold, Manufacturer, Sheboygan, Wis., president Honold Manufacturing.\nTuring, Mrs. Lockwood, Sociologist, Chicago, S3 E. Cedar\nHoomer, B. Raymond, Physician, Detroit\nPhi Betta Kappa, 1906, Madge Sibley, Is; 805 Three Mill drive, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nHood, F. C, Manufacturer, Watertown, Mass. Harvard University, Country, Kittansett, 1891, Myra Tucker, Is; 77 Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\nHood, George Gowen, Business Executive, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Etterbeek House University, 1911, Helen Sidney Smith, Id; 2049 Locust st.\nHooff, Charles E. Jr., Business Executive, Alexandria, Va., 1910, Carlville Fairfax Herbert\nHooker, C. Osgood, Business Executive, San Francisco, Pacific Union Burlingame Country, San Francisco Golf and Country, 1896, Ella Wall Goad, Is; Burlingame, Cal.\nHooker, Donald Russel, Physiologist and Editor, Baltimore, Baltimore Country\nEdith Houghton, b. 1905, resided at Roland Park.\nHooker, Edward Beecher, Physician, Hartford, CT. Member of Connecticut Homoeopathy Medical Society, Hartford Golf. 1879 m Martha Clarke Kilbourne, b. 2s, Id, resided at Woodside circle.\nHooker, H. Irmann, Physician, New York City. Member of Medical Society of the County of New York, Bellevue Hospital Alumni Society, resided at Hotel Plaza, 59th st. and 5th ave.\nHooker, Henry Daggett, Horticulturist, Columbia, MO. Member of Botanical Society of America, American Chemical Society. 1919 m Mary Douglas Anderson, b. 1105 Locust st.\nHooker, Henry S., Business Executive, New York City. Member of Turf and Field. 190S m Madeleine Forrest, resided at Tuxedo Park, NY.\nHooker, Ranson S., Surgeon, New York City. Member of Universitv, Eiding. 190S m Mildred Phelps Stokes, b. Is, Id, resided at 173 E. 71st St.\nHooker, Richard, Editor and Publisher, Springfield, MA. Member of Colony, ^ale.\nMoskowitz, Washington. 1910. Winifred Eells Newberry, 2nd daughter; resided at 87 Mulberry st., San Francisco. Business Executive, Union Pacific, Burlingame. 1900. Elizabeth Shreve, now deceased, 3rd daughter; resided in San Mateo, Cal.\nHooper, A.B. Jr., Banker, Albertville, Ala. Member of Masonic. 1920. Euth Claybrooke, 2nd wife.\nHooper, Arthur W., Retired Lawyer, Boston. Member of Country. 1898. Jenny F. Miller, 142 Beacon st.\nHooper, Mrs. Eliza Jeanette Allerton, Sociologist, Gettysburg, Pa. Married to William Berrian Hooper, 3rd child.\nHooper, Henry True, Business President, Portland, Maine. Member of Maine Historical, Portland Society of Art, Appalachian Mountain, Economic, Harvard of Boston, University and Bound Table Clubs of Boston. 1899. Sarah Whitman Adams.\nHooper, James Edward, Manufacturer, Baltimore. Member of Princeton, Elkridge Kennels, Merchants. 1919. Mildred Walker.\nAnderson, Is; Ruxton.\nHooper, James R., Bank President, Boston. CS Somerset, Eastern Yacht. 1875 m Gertrude Fellows Williams, 2s 3 1; r 478 Beacon st.\nHooper, Joseph George, Banker, San Francisco. 1891 m Mary P. Pardow, 4s 3d; r 2549 Green st., Long Island.\nHooper, Parker M., Architect, New York City. CS Harvard, Army and Navy. 1913 m Evelyn Humphrey, 2d; r 118 E. 60th St.\nHooven, Clinton Earle, Manufacturer, Hamilton, Ohio. CS Hamilton, Queen City. 1895 m Frederica Jane Smithson.\nHoover, Harvey Daniel, Educator, Gettysburg, Pa. CS American Sociological Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Education Association, Religious Education Association, American Federation of Arts, Japan Society, Sons of Evolution. 1902 m Grace Stock, Id; r Wahoo, Neb.\nHoover, Herbert, Secretary of Commerce, Washington. CS Cosmos. 1899 m Lou ---\n\n(Note: The last entry appears incomplete, with missing information for the name and residence of the person mentioned.)\nHoovea: Ray Phelps, Capitalist, Chicago.\nCs University, South Shore Country, Sun-set Edge Country, Hermitage. 1921 m Mollie Pesson, Is 3d; r 1103 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\nHope, John, College President, Atlanta, Morehouse College.\nHope, W.Frank, Business Executive, Brooklyn. 1908 m Elizabeth Guy, 3s Id; r Hope, Walter E., Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs University, Downtown, Ecquet, Century, Princeton. 1909 m Mrs. Florence Talcott.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nHopewell, Charles T., Manufacturer, Watertown, Mass. Cs University, Oakley Golf, m Vera Strehl; r 152 Russell ave.\nHopkins, Albert, Insurance Executive, New York City. Cs University, Baikers, Millianis, Pelhani Country. 1916 m Nettie Beall, Is 1(1; r Pelham Manor, NY.\nHopkins, Alvah Stanton, Manufacturer,\nChicago:\nCS Kenwood, Lela Emma Gill, 2d; 4631 Ellis ave.\nHopkins, Archibald, Retired Business Executive, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Authors, Alibi. 1878  m Charles Everett Wise, 1826 Massachusetts ave.\nHopkins, Edward Whitin, Millionaire, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Bohemian, Olympic, Menlo Country, Lakeside. 1876 m Georgiana C. Smith, Hopkins, Ernest Martin, College President, Hanover. CS Sons of American Revolution, Century, Tavern, Town Hall, University, Hanover Country, and-Lake Mitchell Trout. 1911 m Celia Stone, Id.\nHopkins, Frank Tucker, Physician and Capitalist, New York City. He is assistant surgeon New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. CS various. 1901 m Mrs. Robert H. ZeilVon, Id;  r 10.5 W. 50th st.\nHopkins, Franklyn Curtis, Business President, Utica, NY CS Utica Rotary, Utica Chess, City, Yahmmdasis Golf. 1895\nTulietta Wood, ID; 175 Parkway.\nFred Hopkins, Business Executive. Medford, OR. CS Arlington. 1896 m Enola Woodward, 2s; 575 Elm st., Portland, OR.\nFrederick R. Hopkins, Architect, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Princeton, Buffalo Athletic. 1907 m Elizabeth Wicks, 3d; 195 Bryant st.\nGuy Hopkins, Business Executive. New Orleans. CS Boston, Louisiana, Stafford Cornerville. 1900 m Marietta Wilt, 3d; 4605 St. Charles ave.\nHenry H. Hopkins, Banker, St. Louis. CS University, Racquet. Noonday. Bellerive Country, Meramec Canoe. 1913 m Lucia Slonii, 1-; 5414 Belmar Blvd.\nHopkins, Hopkins Lincoln, Bank President. Clark. He is engaged in real estate and is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Mason, Shriner, FAK. Berkeley, CA.\nJohn Henry Hopkins, Clergyman, Chicago. CS Masonic, Church. 1890 m Alarie\nHopkins, Loris D., Realtor, New York City. Various. 1905 m Margaret Hall Dalton, Is.\nHopkins, Mrs. Margaret Sutton Briscoe, Litterateur and Author, Amherst, Mass. 1895 m Arthur John Hopkins, Is; Amherst, Mass.\nHopkins, Roger Brooke, Business Executive, Baltimore. Baltimore, Elkridge, Merchants, Gibson Island, Bachelors Cotillion. 1911 m Josey M. N. Crosby, 23 2nd; r Bagatelle, Woodbrook, Md.\nHopkins, Roland Gage, Business Executive, Boston. Harvard, Harvard of N.Y., Country of Brookline, Exchange. 1902 m Florence Hanford, 3s Id; r 142 Crafts road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nHopkins, Samuel, Millionaire, New York. Hopkins, Thomas Cramer, Geologist and Author, Syracuse, N.Y. Geological Society of Washington, Geological Society of America. 1890 m Edithron Carron, now deceased. 1909 m Elizabeth G. Hendrix.\nHopkins, Timothy, Millionaire, Menio Park, Cleveland. Millionaire, Millionaire, Business President and Treasurer, Boston. Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Boston Yacht, Boston Athletic. 1881 m Isabelle E. Gates, 2s; r 7 Lakeville place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Millionaire, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Racquet Club, Country Club, St. Anthony, St. Anthony of New York. 1920 m Christine Hare Stockton, 2s; r 105 Llanfair road, Ardmore, Pa. Manufacturer, Savannah, Ga. 1897 m Anne McHenry, 3d; r 304 E. Gaston st. Iloptinskyn, Fdv/a-d, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket. 1884 m Abbie Pale, 2s; r The Gladstone, 11th and Pine sts. Hopkins, Ernest, Millionaire, New York. Citizen, r 525 Park ave.\nFoikjron, William Francis, Retired Civil Engineer, Philadelphia. 1880 m Jean-retta Ileman, Id: 1100 Spruce st.\nHopper, Harry F., Retired Business Executive, Pennsylvania. Beach, Gables. 1919 m Jane M. McLaren.\nHopes Caeb, Backer and Investor, Martha J. Terhune, Is r Ness City, Kan.\nJohn-ve, William Hanna. Business Executive. Cincinati! University. Cincinnati, Tennis. Ridup- Miami Boat 1920 m Frances Lunkenheimer, 2s; r 6 Madison lane.\nHorme John G., Pork Packer, Austin, Minn. Cs Masonic, Kiwanis. 1912 m Leta M. Fox, Is r Fairview place.\n\nArnold Harris, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1919 m Annie Robb Firth, 2s Id: 1 l-6 Ay. Walnut lane, Germantown.\nFrank Edward Horack, Political Scientist, Iowa City. Cs Iowa Political Science. 1905 m Grace Collins, Is r 120 N. Ridge st.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nArnold Harris, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1919 m Annie Robb Firth, 2s Id: 1 l-6 Ay. Walnut lane, Germantown.\nHarris, Arnold, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1919 m Annie Robb Firth, 2s Id: 1 l-6 Ay. Walnut lane, Germantown.\n\nHorme, John G., Pork Packer, Austin, Minn. Cs Masonic, Kiwanis. 1912 m Leta M. Fox, Is r Fairview place.\nHorme, John G., Pork Packer, Austin, Minn. Cs Masonic, Kiwanis. 1912 m Leta M. Fox, Is r Fairview place.\nHorn, A. Edward, Manufacturer and Financier, Long Island City, NY, Metropolitan Country, Chemist.?, Metro-polis, American Concrete Institute, 73 X. 16th St., Flushing, NY\nHorn, Ernest, Educator and Author, Iowa City, CS National, 1911 m Madeline Darragh\nHorn, K. Harcourt, Lawyer, Hartford, CT. Identified with Rchutz, Cramer and Guthrie. 1896 m Margaret Davison, 2d: r G Marshall st.\nHornaday, William Temple, Retired Business Executive, Stamford, CT. CS New York Zoological Society, American Society, Century. 1879 m Josephine E. Chamberlain, Id; r 20 W. North st.\nHornbeck, Stanley Kihl, Tariff Expert, Washington. CS Congressional Country.\nHornblower, George Sanford, Lawyer, New York City. Member of Hornblower, Miller and Garrison. CS University, Princeton, Reform, Huntington Country, Princeton Charter, Cold Spring Harbor.\nDorothy Marshall, 2s 2d; r 755 Park avenue, Cincinnati.\nRalph Hornblower, Banker, Broker and Multi-Millionaire, Boston. Cs Algonquin, Country, Harvard, Exchange. 1916 m Eleanor Grenwood, 2s; r 17 W. Cedar st.\nHerbert Paul Home, Business Executive, Tucson, Ariz. 1919 ni Gladys A. Kibbey.\nCharles Francis Horner, Lyceum Manager, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Kansas City, Union League, Press of Washington, Mason. 1904 m Jessie Ridgway, Is 2d; r Mission Hills, Kan.\nT.W. Horner, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 525 Park avenue.\nLeonard S. Horner, Business Executive, New Haven, Conn. pC Society of Automotive Engineers, United States Chamber of Commerce, New Haven Chamber of Commerce, Army and Navy, Graduate New Haven Country, Quinnipiac and Lawn. 1902 m Julia Barry, Is Id: r S70 Prospect st.\nWater A. Home, Lumberian. Chester-\nFred. M. Cs Mason, Mollie E. Horowitz, Louis J., Millionaire, Locust Valley, NY.\nHorowitz, Oscar, Manufacturer and Financier, New York City, m Bertha Kahan, 2d; 74 Chestnut lane, New Rochell, NY.\nHorr, Alfred R., Banker, Cleveland. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1900 m Charlotte Clement; 15911 Akersyde Drive, Shaker Heights.\nHorr, George Edwin, Retired Theologian and Writer, Newton Center, MA. Harvard University. City. 1856 m Mrs. Evelyn Olmsted Sacchi; in Mentone, France.\nHotcn, Arthur Jerome, Realtor and Capitalist, Brookline. Elks, Rotary, American League. Crescent Athletic, Mason, m Isidred Apple, Is Id: 919 Ocean ave.\nHorton, Daniel S., Business Executive, New York City. Prin-u^n. 1911 m Lillian Horton, George Terry, Business President.\nAndrew, Millionaire, Chicago. He is president Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. CS Engineers. 1907 m Hazel E. Heath, Id; r 4940 Woodlawn ave. Horton, Harvey Staring, Architect, Buffalo. CS Universitv, Athletic, 20th Seventh st. Horton, Hiram C, Realtor, West Brighton, Staten Island. He is secretary and treasurer Westerleigh Building and Loan Association. 1887 m Ella M. Sanderson, Horton, Mrs. Julia Greenleaf, Sociologist, Buffalo. CS D.A.R. 1865 m George Peter Forton, \"h Pd; r 301 Linwood Ave. Hortvet, Julius, Chemist, Scientist and Author. St. Paul. CS American Chemical Society. Is 3d r 45 Barton ave., Minneapolis. Horvitz, Harry H., Manufacturer and Financier, New York Cit's. CS Fresh Meat Country. Association of Grange Jurors, Level, Shriners, Jewish Center, m Martha Piatt, 3d r 334 W. SBth st.\nEdmund J. Horwath, Public Accountant, New York City.\nIda C. Christie, Metroitalian, Automobile. 1917, Horween, Isidore, Manufacturer, Chicago.\nBryn Mawr Country, Rose Robbino, 6255 Kenmore ave.\nGrover C. Hosford, Lawyer, Cleveland. 1920, Leona Serena Wagar, 1901, Belmore road.\nWillard Deere Hosford, Vice-President, Omaha, Neb. University, Omaha.Vth-letie, Country. 1908, Marv Louise Mc-\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\nA. D. Hoskins, Merchant, Kemmerer, Wyo. Elks, Masonic, Thirty-degree and 8thiner. [\"va\" is likely a typo, should be \"wife\"] Kate Smith.\nJames Dickson Hoskins, Educator, Knoxville. East Tennessee Historical Society, Irving. 1899, Lynn Deming, Is.\nSydney Hosmer, Electrical Engineer, Boston. Country, Exchange, University. Bay State road.\nJohn E. Hostater, Capitalist, San Francisco.\nCisco: Claremont, Olympic.\nMrs. Mary Friedlander: 129 Briiita ave., Piedmont, Cal.\nCarl J. Hester: Millionaire, Columbus, O-hio. Deshler Hotel.\nAlbert K. Hostetter: Banker, Lancaster, Pa. 1892 m Ida L. Kegerreis, 715 N. Duke St.\nFrederick Gerdes Hostetter: Manufacturer and Business President, Pittsburgh. President, Hostetter Company. 1914 m Catherine Gunn, 2d; Far Hills, N.J.\nH. Stuart Hotchkiss: Millionaire, New York City, r 955 Lexington st.\nHenry L. Hotchkiss: Millionaire, New Haven, Conn, r 55 Hillhouse ave.\nHenry Starke Hotchkiss: Banker, Richmond, Va. Cs Westmoreland, S.A.B., Riverside Rod and Gun. 1906 m Lillian Atkins, 3s Id; Halsnock River road.\nHorace Leslie Hotchkiss, Jr.: Stock Broker, New York City. Cs Apawamis, American Yacht, Cateret, Columbia University. 1894 m Dora A. Toffey, 2d.\nAdorace, Live, NY.\nHotchkiss, Willard Eugene, Educator, Chicago. CS University, City University of Evanston, Cosmos of Washington. 1903 m Irma Helen Schmelz, ID: 714 Milburn st., Evanston, IL.\nHotchkiss, William Otis, Geologist, Madison, WI. CS Mason, Kiwanis, Cosmos of Washington. 1904 m Edith R. Balsley, ID: College Hills.\nHotchner, Maurice, Banker, New York City. CS Metropolitan Museum of Art, Clearview Golf, Beechhurst Shore. 1918 m Dorothy Jacobson, ID: Beechhurst, Long Island, NY.\nHott, John F., Business Executive, Monticello, IL. CS Masonic, Elks Shrine. 1890 m Nellie Rhodes, IS.\nHottinger, Christopher Frederick, Retired Hardware Merchant, Charleston, SC. He is president and treasurer Hottinger Hardware Company. 1890 m Adela G. Richter, ID: 176 Rutledge ave.\nHottinger, Baron, Banker, Paris, m Marian Munroe, ID: 2 Rue de la\nBaune.\n\nLouis Houck, Railroad President, Cape Girardeau, Mo. m Mary Hunlor Giberney. Is 2nd; r Ilmwood.\n\nM. Hoygh, Charges, Jurist, New York City, 1903 m Ethel Powers. Is Id; r 152 E.\n\nCharles T. Hough, Business Executive, Boston, Mass. 1903 m Mary Bradford Price. Is Id; r 49 Brook Hill road, Milton, Mass.\n\nDavid Leavitt Hough, Engineering Controller, New York City. CS Engineers, Yale, India House, Metropolitan of Washington, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1903 m Heloise Beek-Hough.\n\nEdward B. Hough, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Providence 1920 m Ruth E. Wilkinson. Id; r 278 Olney st., and in summer at Buttonwoods Gardens.\n\nJames Lawrence Houghtelling, Jr., Editorial Writer, Chicago. CS Yale, Graduates Chicago, Onwentsia, University, Saddle and Cycle. 1917 m Laura Delano. Id; r 731 Prospect ave., Winnetka, Ill.\nHoughton, Alanson Bigelow, Manufacturer and Statesman, Corning, NY. Born 1891 in Islington, Rock Creek. Married Adelaide Louise Wellington, 1891, in London, England.\n\nHoughton, Charles Andrew Johnson, Wool Broker, Medford, MA. Born 1913. Married Grace Mabel Carr, 1913, at 22 Monument st., West Medford, MA.\n\nHoughton, Clement S., Business President, Boston. Born 1896. Married Martha Gilbert, 38, 1896, in Chestnut Hill, MA.\n\nHoughton, Edward T., Lawyer, San Francisco. Born 1900 at Harvard, Bohemian, Country. Married Clarisse de S. Sheldon, 1900, at 2801 Claremont blvd., Berkeley, CA.\n\nHoughton, Richard, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Born Rittenhouse, Pickering Hunt, Harvard. Married Marie Voigt, 1913, in Paoli, PA.\n\nHoughton, William Morris, Editor and Journalist, New York City. Born 1908 at Harvard, Players, Authors League of America. Married Hess Pringle, ID, 1908, at 996 Leland.\nAve., Plainfield, N.J.\nRoheit T. Houk, Jr., Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio. CS Buz Fuz, Dayton. Ruth Milliken; b. 1838 S. Main St.\nHouk, Robert Thruston, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Dayton, Ohio. CS Miami Valley Hunt, Iolo, Dayton. Country, Buz Fuz, Dayton Citv, Elks, Community. 1887 m Lily Talbott, 3s 2d; r 703 Oakwood ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nMrs. Charles Shearn, Sociologist, San Antonio, Texas. 1873 m Charles Shearn House, now deceased; r 207 Juliet St.\nEdward John Hotise, Coal Business, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Golf, Allegheny Country, Duquesne. 1910 m Helen Home, 2s id; r 1415 Beechwood blvd.\nEdward Mandell House, Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Century, Piping Rock. m Louise House, Francij Edwin, Jr., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Tavern, Midday.\n1921, Mary Eleanore Bush, Idaho, 1379 Yellowstone road, Norman, Okla.\nHouse, Roy Temple, Educator and Author, 1907, married to Mary Emma Tuttle.\nHouseman, Fred, Millionaire, New York City, resides at 755 Park ave.\nHouser, Samuel T., Millionaire, Helena, Mont., resides at 909 Flowerree st.\nHouston, Frank J., Banker, New York City, Cs Bankers, University, Queen Alley, Long Island. Unmarried, resides at Savoy Hotel.\nHouston, George H., Business President and Sociologist, Havana. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nHouston, Philip Douglas, Lumberman and Capitalist, Memphis, Tenn. President, United Timber and Lumber Company. Cs University, Mason, Shriner, Exchange, Chamber of Commerce, 1920, married to Euth Hunter, resides at 1594 Harbart ave.\nHouston, Robert Lochart, Business President, New York City, Cs Bankers, 1920, married to Margaret Graydon, resides at lit E. 84th St.\nF. Houston, Banker, Philadelphia CS Eittenhouse; 1887 m Edith A. Corties; resides Chestnut Hill.\nT. E. Houston, Millionaire, Cincinnati (\"s Cincinnati Golf); m Ada M. Cottswell; resides 1423 E. McMillan st., Walnut Hills.\nJ. P. Houston, Insurance Executive, Houston, Texas CS Chamber of Commerce, University, Houston; burne ave.\nK. Hovden, Canner and Capitalist, Monterey, Cal. President, K. Hovden Company, Pacific Packers Association. Various. 1910 m Marie Emma Siegert; resides Pacific Grove, Cal.\nO. E. Hovey, Civil Engineer, New York City CS American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Testing Materials, Engineers. 1891 m Martha W. Owen; resides 431 Riverside drive.\nWilliam Hovgaard, NavalConstructor, Cambridge, Mass., consulting engineer and naval architect for U.S. Naval Department\nMarie L. Nielsen, 76 Egninton st., Brookline, Mass.\nArthur Ingersoll, Business Executive, New York City, Harvard. 1910\nEvelyn Perriv, Bedford Hills, N.Y.\nCharles A. How, Business Executive, St. Louis, Amy Gleason, 5566 Clemens ave.\nBurton James Howard, Microscopist, Washington, American Chemical Society, National Geological Society. 1899\nGertrude L. Peck, 1212 Decatur\nCharles A. Howard, Investment Broker and Business President, Aberdeen, S.D., Grace E. Brown\nChauncey Otis Howard, Librarian, Washington, Army and Navy. 1886\nAlice Gertrude Eustin, 3rd, Id.; r, 2317 1st\nClarence H. Howard, Millionaire, Saint Louis, r 5501 Claybornlain av.\nColney Erskine Howard, Proprietor, San Francisco. CS Mill Valley Country, Army and Navy. 1912 m Hazel Tvlonson, 28, Mill Valley, Cal.\nE. O. Howard, Banker and Business Executive, Salt Lake City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nEdward P. Howard, Editor, New York City. CS New York Press, Advertising. 1895 m Josephine Parker, Lynwood, L.I.\nEdward Paxson Howard, Illustrator, San Francisco. CS Society of California Pioneers, Olympic. 1917 m Doris Aston, now deceased; r 16 Highland av., Piedmont, Cal.\nEdwin L. Howard, Fruit Grower, Youngstown, N.Y. CS Niagara, Niagara Falls Country, Cornell. 1921 m Virginia M. Oatman, Idaho; r Everview.\nEthan Henry Howard, Fruit Grower, Youngstown, N.Y. CS University, Niagara Falls Country. 1897 m Flora Johnson.\nFrederick B. Howard, Clergyman, Albuquerque, NM. 1895, Angelica C. Faber, 800 Park ave.\nFrederick H. Howard, Educator, Williamstown, MA. 1901, Mary M. McGlellan, 2nd ID.\nHarold A. Howard, Business Executive, Chicago. 1906, Alice M. Byram, Ambassador Hotel.\nHarry A. Howard, Business Executive, Buffalo. 1906, Harriette Bissell, 2nd, ?>6Q Norwood ave.\nHarry C. Howard, Lawyer, Kalamazoo, MI. 1900, Ellen Goodale, 2nd, 2nd.\nHarry S. Howard, Lawyer, Burlington, VT. 1904, Sue Emma Hertz, 2nd.\nHarry T. Howard, Millionaire, New Orleans. 1896, Florence Jurey, Pickwick, P>513 St. Charles ave.\nHenry Howard, Chemical Engineer, Cleveland. 1896, Union, Country, India House, New York Yacht, Eastern Yacht.\nAlice Sturtevant, ID: 3s Country Club, Lake Shore blvd., Howard, Henry Williams, burgess, Los Angeles, CA, and Los Angeles Country. 1893 Mrs. Louise Gridley, 2627 Severance st. Howard, James Leland, Insurance Executive, Hartford, CT, Hartford, Hartford Golf, Farmington Country. 1913 Mabel H. Hume, IS: 232 Kenynn st., Howard, John G., Banker, Boston, CS: Yale. 1915 Ruth Farland, IS: 74 Yarwood drive. Howard, John L., Business Executive, San Francisco, m Edith Norcross; 2626 Harrison st., Oakland, CA. Howard, Joseph Harvey Poett, Business Executive, San Mateo, CA, CS: University, Harvard. 1894 Marion Poett, IS. Howard, Joseph Henry Poett, Jr., Banker, San Francisco. 1920 Helene Louise Martin, 2d; 433 Midway ave., San Mateo, CA. Howard, Kenneth, Secretary, Pottstown, PA, CS: Society of Automotive Engineers.\nPrinceton Mason, Philadelphia: 1916, married Margaret Howard, Lewis E. Stock Broker, Chica Howard, William Forrest, Surgeon and Public Official, Pocatella, Idaho. Shriner.\nHoward, William Guild, College Professor, Cambridge, Mass. Connected to Oakley Country, Harvard of Boston, American Geographical Society. 1913, married Julia Locke Nash; 91 Garden st.\nHoward, W. Lauriston, Retired Naval Official, Newport, R.I. Connected to N'w York Yacht, Army and Navy, Yale Graduate. 18Sfi married Lorise G. Alden, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.\nHoward, William Travis, Pathologist and Statistician, Baltimore. Connected to Bachelors Co-tillion, Maryland. 1896, married Mary Gushing; 2s Id; 835 University parkway, Baltimore; and Watch Hill, R.I.\nHoward, Willis G., Business President, Chicago. Connected to Masons, Knights Templar, Lake\nShore Athletic, Shrine. 1924. Helena Denny, is 2nd; r 3100 Sheridan road. Howert, Irving, Banker, Colorado Springs. Col. He is chairman of the board of directors of First National Bank of Colorado Springs. Cs El Paso, Cheyenne Mountain.\nHowe, Charles Sumner, College President, Cleveland. Cs Astronomical Society, Union University. 1882. m Abbie A. Wate, now deceased, 3s; r 11125 Bellflower road.\nHowe, Edwin C, Educator, Canton, China. 1922. m Elizabeth Farios, Is Id; r Paak Hok.\nHowe, Ernest, Geologist, Editor and Capitalist, Litchfield, Conn. He is editor of American Journal of Science. Cs Geological Society of America, Metallurgical Society. University, Century, Down Town. 1905. m Anne Wilson, Is Id.\nHowe, Frederic Clemson, Writer, New York City. Cs Century, Cosmos, m Marie Jenney; r Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nHowe, Frederic W, Manufacturer and Capitalist.\nHowe, CS, Hope, Agawam, Turks Head, Rhode Island Country, Mechanics of New York. 1902 m Euth Woodcock Stone, 2s; r 247 Bowen st.\nHowe, George, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Somerset. 1908 m Maritje Jessup Patterson, 2d: r in Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nHowe, George Allaire, Retired Steel Manufacturer. Pittsburgh. CS University, Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Golf. 1887 m Martha Chambers Jones; r 4238 Parkman ave.\nHowe, Henry Almy Persper Jkferchant, New Navler, 3d Is; r 761 Mosswood ave, Orange, N.L.\nHowe, Mrs. Henry J., Sociologist, Marshalltown, Iowa; who died Mar. 11, 1926. She was honorary president Iowa Federation of Women's Club, and vice-president League of Library Commissioners. CS Iowa Society Colouial Daiticj of America, Twentieth Century.\nHowe, Henry Saltonstall, Merchant, Bos-\nHowe, Henry W., Millionaire, New York City, r 22 E. 72nd st.\nHowe, Herbert A., Astronomer, Denvers, Col. American Mathematical Society, American Astronomical Society, 2221 S. Columbine st.\nHowe, Ercan, Lawyer, Leavenworth, Wash. Cs Knights of Pythias, Knights Templar, Mason.\nHowe, James, Business Executive, Seattle, Wash. Cs Rainier, m Rose Ford, 3s 3d.\nHowe, James Carleton, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. Cs Somerset, Country, Automobile, Eastern Yacht, Harvard. 1908 m Letitia Lemon, 3s Id; r Milton, Mass.\nHowe, Lucien, Ophthalmologist, Boston, 1893 m Elizabeth M. Howe; r Cambridge Mass.\nHowe, Marshall Avery, Botanist, New York City, 1918 m Edith M. Packard, Id; r Pleasantville, N.Y.\nPaul Irowe, Broker, Philadelphia.\n1911 m Helen H. Blumber, Is 2d; r 7921 Lincoln Arrive, Chestnut Hill.\nPaul Sturtevant, Business Executive, Cape Alay, N.J. Cs Society of Mayflower Descendants, S.A.R., Historical Society of Penn. 1921 m Martin F. Adams, Is.\nSamuel Purdy Howe, Business President and Capitalist, Camden, N.J. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Blue Valley Golf, Pine Valley Golf. 1902 m Anna Elliot, Is Id; r Pine Cottage, Pine Valley, Clementon, N.J.\nThomdike, Business Executive, Haverhill, Mass. Cs St. Botolph, Merrymount Association. 1904 m Anne Sturm Rotan, 2s; r 29 Binney St.\nW. Lewis Howe, Physician, Everett, Mass. Cs S.A.R., Army and Navy, Colonial Dames.\nGolf, Massachusetts Medical Society.\n1913. III. Louise Lamkin.\nHowe, Willard W., Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Golf. 1895. Lalean Boyden, Is 2141 Auburn ave., Mt. Auburn.\nHowe, William A., Physician, Albany, NY. 1892. m Elizabeth M. Partridge, Is 509 Western st.\nHowell, Alfred Brazier, Vertebrate Zoologist and Anatomist, Washington. Biological Society, Cooper Ornithological Society, American Society of Mammalogists. 1914. m Margaret G. Sherk, Is 3d; 27 W. Irving st., Chew Chase.\nHowell, Charles Henry, Banker, Philadelphia. Merion Cricket. 1914. m Augusta Douglas Williams, Is 2d; Haverford, Pa.\nHowell, Clark, Journalist and Statesman, Atlanta. His country home is ia.\nPine Hill, Wesley road near Atlanta.\nHowell, Herbert P., Millionaire, New York City, r 955 Park ave.\nHowell, Thomas A., Business Executive, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Links, Yale. 1918 m Emilia de A. Apestignia, 3s Id; r Glen Head L.L\nHowell, Thomas Paul, Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union, Country 1898 m Alice M. King, 3s Id; r 12304 Coit road and Lake Shore blvd.\nHowell, Walter L., Chemist, New Orleans. CS American Chemical Society, New Orleans Country. 1921 m Frances S. Howell,\nHowell, William A., Banker and Carthalist, Bakersfield, Cal. He is president Western Water Comjany. CS B.P.O., Elks, Knights of Columbus 1901 m Elizabeth Genevieve Dugan, Is Id.\nHowell, William Henry, Physiologist. Baltimore. CS American Philosophical Society, American and English Physiological Societies. 1887 m Anne Janet T-icker, la.\nHowells,  David  P.,  Business  Pre,ddent,Lo8 \nAngeles.  Cs  Los  Anareles  Countrv,  Holly- \nwood Athleti--.  m  A  dele  Cannon,  Is  2d; \nr  333  S.  Kinp'sley  drive. \nHowells,  Jo^n.  Mead,  Architect,  Nov  York \nCity.  Cs  University,  Coffee  House,  So- \ncietv  Benx  Arts  Architects.  1907  m  Ab- \nby  Mc  Dougall  White;  r  Kittevv  Point, \nMaine. \nHower,  Lucien.  Professor,  Buffalo.  1893 \nm  Elizabeth  M.  Howe;  r  522  Delaware \nave. \nHowes,  Frank  TT..  Insurance  Broker,  New- \nYork  Citv.  1878  m  .Jane  Roome  Osgood, \n2s  Id;  r  Newton,  Mass. \nHowes,  Kenneth,  Lawver,  Boston.  Cs  So- \nmerset, Country.  1922  m  Edith  Forbes \nPerkins,  2s;  r  6  W^oodland  road,  Chest- \nnut Hill.  Mass. \nHowkins,  George  Heyward,  Cost  i.nd  Effi- \nciency Expert,  Balthnore.  Cs  various. \n1910  m  Elizabeth  Hevwood  Cassidv  4s' \nr  51  Admiral  blvd.     \" \nAMEEICAX  ELITE  AND  80CI0L0G18T \nHowland,  Charles  A.,  Insurance  President, \nQuincy,  Mass.  1909  m  Helen  Beatrice \nTisdalc: Is, r 93, Dimniock st.\nHowland, Fred Arthur, Insurance President, Montpelier, VT. CS University, New York City. 1899 m Margaret Louise Dewey, 4d; 120 State st.\nHowland, Henry Rajrmond, Business Executive, Buffalo. 1866 m Rebecca Letchworth, 2d; r 76 Hodge ave.\nHowland, Jeroy Albert, Mathematician, Middletown, CT. 1908 m Ethel M. Ward, 2s; r 34 Home ave.\nHowland, Llewellyn, Merchant, Brookline, MA. CS Tavern, Union, Boston, Country, Brookline, Harvard of N'3W York. 1901 m Hope Waldo, 2s Id; r 57 Upland road.\nHowland, Lew's A.. Business Executive, New York City. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Unmarried.\nHowland, Mirry Shipley, Clergyman, Buffalo. CS University, Park. 1909 m Margaret M. Granger, 2s 2d; r 760 Potomac ave.\nHowland, Weston, Manufacturer. New Bedford, MA.\nFord, Mass. CS Wamsutta, University, Boston. 1922 m Alice G. Forbes, r 111 Maple st.\nHowland, William, Musician. Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Players, Fine Arts Society, Pilgrims, John Howland Society, Bohemians. 1896 m Fredeka Shaw Barnard, Is Id; r 237 Frederick ave.\nHowlett, Henry J. Jr., Business Executive, Long Island. CS Cherry Valley. 1912 m Helen Mechling, Is Id; r Garden City.\nHowry, Charles Bowen, Lawyer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Country. 1869 m Edmonia Beverly Carter, Is 2d; r 1509 16th St.\nHowry, Charles Bowen Jr., Business Executive, New York City. 1922 m Dorothy Howse.\nHowlett, William Massy, Merchant and Capitalist, Wichita, Kan. CS Rotary, Civic League. 1906 m Edna Emery, 3s 2d; r South Crst. Way.\nHoyle, Charles H., Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is president of Hoyle and Rarick Clothing Company.\nCs Glen Echo Country, Missouri Athletic. 1910 m Camilla Prentice, ID: 5702 Cabanne.\nHovne, Archibald L., Physician, Chicago. Oakdale ave.\nHoyne, Frank G., Realtor, Chicago. Cs Athletic, Kiwanis, Exmoor. 1884 m Florence Ashton, 2d; r Highland Park.\nHoyt, Allen G., Banker and Business President, New York City. Cs Union League, Recess, Sleepy Hollow Country, Oakland Golf, University of Chicago, S.A.R. 1918 m Annette Taussig, 2s; r 150 W. 79th st.\nHoyt, Mrs. Charlotte H., Sociologist, Katonah, NY. She is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nHoyt, Chales C, Merchant and Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Algonquin, Country, Kittansett. 1884 m Emma Farnsworth, ID: r Brookline, Mass.; and in Marion, Mass.\nHoyt, Colgate Jr., Business Executive, Long Island, NY. Cs Union, University, Yacht, Seawanhaka. 1912 m Jeanette\nMvers is 2nd; is Westunder, Over Bay, LI.\nHott, Edward C, Millionaire, New York City, Hotel Ambassador.\nHoyt, Emma T, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, 40, Cedar st.\nHoyt, Hayward N, Business Executive, Grand Raids, Mich. 1921 married Lottie Berry; 50 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe. Mich.\nHoyt, Uerald L, Millionaire, New York City. Cs Universitv, Racquet and Tennis. New York Yacht, Downtown Association, Garden City GhK, Wee Burn Golf. 1895 married Ethel Phelps Stokes, 2nd; 1 Sutton place, South.\nHoyt, Mrs. Pe'Tihs B, Sociologist, Chicago, 40 E. Cedar st.\nHoyt, Ralph Warren, Banker, Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington. Commercial, Meadow Lake. 1893 married Edith Maud Nelson, 2nd;\nHoyt, Richard G, Millionaire, New York.\nHoyt, Sherman R, Business Executive, New York City. 1924 married Charlote H.\nHoyt, Thatcher, Business Executive and Millionaire, Chicago. Identified with business and public affairs. Address: 1406 N. State blvd.\nHojrt, Wilbur Franklin, Educator, Peru, Neb. Identified with business and public affairs. Knights of Pythias, Mason. Married to Louise Smart, Id.\nHoyt, William Dana, Educator, Lexington, Va. Member of Fortnightly. Married to Margaret H. Yeaton, 3s.\nHitz, Beniamin Dickson, Business Executive, Indianapolis. University, stock, Meridian Hills Country, Indiana.\nThe National Social Blue Book\npolls Literary, Dramatic, Society of Indiana Pioneers. Married to Elizabeth Holiday, Id; residence: Brendonwood.\nHubbard, Ashbel, Millionaire, Mobile, Ala. Address: 1060 Government st.\nHubbard, Charles A., Banker, Martinsville, Ind. Identified with Columbia, Indianapolis Athletic. Married to Margaret Caldwell, 2d.\nCharles Hubbard, Retired Manufacturer, Auburndale, Mass. CS: Country, Union, Harvard. 1889 m Anne Laurens Swann, Is 3rd; r Weston, Mass.\n\nElbert Hubbard 2nd, Business President, East Aurora, N.Y. CS: Kiwanis. 1904 m Alta Fattey, Is 3rd.\n\nElijah Kent Hubbard, President, Middletown, Conn. CS: Metropolitan, University Army and Navy, Graduates. 1901 m Helen Keep Otis, 2s 2d; r Arawana.\n\nMrs. Elizabeth Allen Skinner, Sociologist, Holyoke, Mass. 1866 m William Hubbard, 3s; r 207 Elm st.\n\nFrank Haylord Hubbard, Educator, Madison, Wis. 1888 m Louise P. Rowe, Isld.\n\nGeorge M. Hubbard, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Bankers, University, Baltusrol Golf, Canoe Brook Country. 1905 m Lillian E. Clark, 2s Id; r Summit, N.J.\n\nHenry E. Hubbard, Clergyman, Elmira, N.Y. 1897 m Emily Wheeier, Is Id.\n\nHenry Vincent Hubbard, Landscape Architect.\nArchitect, Cambridge, MA. CS American Society of Landscape Architects, Theodora Kim.\nHubbard, James, Merchant and Business Executive, New Boston, TX. 1897 m Alberta Smith Martin, 3s 2d. Hubbard, Leslie Elmer, Lawyer, Denver. CS Denver Athletic, Mason. 1916 m Adcle Eaton; r Paramount apartments.\nHubbard, Louis de Koven, Manufacturer, Middletown, CT. 1894 m Gruje Dabnev Douglas, IS; r 327 High st.\nHubbard, Louis V., Business President and Millionaire, New York City. CS Hardware, Amherst College, Commonwealth, Athletic, Upper Montclair County. 1898 m Edith D. Gray Hubbard, ld;'r 342 Park St., Montclair, NJ.\nHubbard, Paul Mascarene, Lawyer, Boston. CS Union, Harvard. 1905 m Martha Hartley Coit; r 11 Carlton st., Brookline, MA.\nHubbard, Phineas, Business Executive, Cambridge, MA. CS Boston City, Cambridge, Boston Congressional. 1878 m\nLuella Anne Peed, 2s 2d; r Arlington St.\nKubbard, Robert Moss. Capitalist, New Boston, Texas. CS Odd Fellows. 1904 m Berta Lee Hart.\nHubbard, William Brewster, Insurance Executive, Cornwall, Conn. 1907 m Martha J. H. Hale, 3s 2d; r Cornwall, Conn.\nHubbard, William C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Onweutsia. m Elizabeth M. Merrill; r 35 E. EJm st.\nHubbard, Wilbur W., Manufacturer and Financier, Baltimore. CS Society of Colonial Wars, Sons American Revolution, University, Baltimore Country, Talbot Country, Racquet, Yale. 1890 m Etta Belle Ross, Is Id; r Chestertown, Md.; and Mayflower, Wash.\nHubbard, F. Tracy, Botanist, Forest Hills, Mass. CS Brotherhood of St. Andrew, New England Botanical. 1909 ni Mary Bessie Welling, Is Id; r 5 H.iwes st., Brookline, Mass.\nHubbell, Benjamin S., Architect and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is president of\nHubbfdl and Benes Company, Cs Union, Rotary, Cornell, Bertha Marv Tar-Hubbell. Clarence William, Consulting Engineer, Detroit, Mich. Cs Meadowbrook Golf. 1895 m Winifred Waters, 3s 2d; r Milfora, Mich.\nHubbell, Cufford, Business Executive and Millionaire, Buffalo. Cs Garret, m Josephine Hamilton; r 14 Chapin place.\nHubbell, Frederic M., Business Executive, Des Moines, Iowa, r Grand ave. and Terrace drive.\nHubbell, John Piatt, Chemical Engineer, Palmerton, Pa. Cs American Chemical Society. 1917 711 Dorotliy Peters, 3s Id.\nHubbell, Lyman Parsons, Manufacturer, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo Canoe, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1903 m Margaret Hayes, Idj. r 6 Arlington place.\nHubbell, Walter S., Millionaire, Rochester, Huber, Joseph, Multi-Millionaire, New York. Huberich, Charles Henry, International Lawyer, Salisbury House, London, Eng-\nHubert E. Edwards, Business Executive, Brooklyn. Born 1879, married Olive M. Giles, deceased; resides 25 5th ave.\nJoseph E. Hubinger, Retired Manufacturer and Capitalist, New Haven, CT. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union League, Racebrook Country, Farmington Country, Shuttle Meadow, Automobile, Chamber of Commerce, New Haven Yacht, Knights Templar. Married Helen Loveland in 1918; resides 186 Sherman avenue.\nOliver Huckel, Clergyman and Author, Griswold, CT.\nFrank P. Euckins, Manufacturer and Writer, Jacksonville, FL. Harward, Florida Yacht. Married Irene Lybotham Arhibalu in 1926; has two sons.\nJoseph Huckins, Jr., Hotel Proprietor and Capitalist, Oklahoma City, OK. Prominent in business and public affairs. Various. Married Olive Mills in 1895.\nCharles Alan Hudscn, Stock Broker, New York City. 191- m Eleanor Granville Brown, Is: 1111 Park ave.\nEtlmi Hudson, A., Wholesale Grocer, Surp-uso, X.Y. Cs Citizens, Automobile, Martha T. Gere, 2d.\nPI. Kierstede, Banker and Broker, New York City. Cs Tu-f and Field, Pipping Rock. 1911 m Ethoy Lekay deKoven, 2s: r Sterlina Mill Check, L.I.\nManley Ottmar Hudson, Lawyer, Cambridje, Mass.\nWalter Hudson, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Woodhill, Lafayette, Minekahda. 1905 m Laura Bella Harrington; r 2400 Pillsbury ave.\nWoodward Hudson, Lawyer, Concord Mass. Cs Union, Harvard. 1880 m Bessie Van Mater Keyes, Is 2d; r 82 Main st.\nTee Huff, Automobile Distributor and Capitalist, Omaha. Neb. He is vice-president Nebraska Buick Automobile Company. Cs Masonic bodies, York Rite, Scottish Rite, Isaac Walton League, O-\nAdeleide A. Kaesey, Elks, Chamber of Commerce, Happy Hollow, Week End Dancing. 1896\nIsra Huff, Millionaire, New York, Huffman, Elias Lyman, Business Executive and Capitalist, Washington. He is branch manager Burroughs Adding Machine Company.\nRacquet, Congressional Country, Columbia Country. 1924\nMrs. Maude Alice Wallis Walker, Id: 2301 Connecticut ave., N.W.\nHuffman, Prank I. Jr., Investment Broker, Dayton. Cs: Dayton Country, City, Miami Valley and Polo. 1913\nJane Wight, 2s; 730 Harmon ave.\nFrank T. Huffman, Millionaire, Dayton, Ohio, 139 W. Monument ave.\nGeorge Phillips Huffman, Realtor, Davison. Cs: Buz Fuz, Dayton City.\nAnnie S. Harshman, Id: 715 Superior ave.\nJoshua E. Huffman, Banker, Shellville, Tenn. m Sarah M. Young, Id: 3d.\nOscar C. Huffman, Business President.\nCincinnati. Commercial. Common-wealth, University, Queen City. 1908 m\nLucy Preston Beale, Id: 3475 Via avenue.\nHuffman, R. C, Business Executive, Elgin, Neb. He is secretary and treasurer, Huffman and Seymour, Incorporated. Cs Masonic, University. 1917 m\nGenevieve Brools, 2s.\nHuger, Alfred, Lawyer, Charleston, S.C. Cs Carolina Yacht, Wafford Country, St. Cecilia Society, Huguenot Society. 1906 m\nMargaret Mynders, Is 2d; r 62 Murray blvd.\nHuggins, G. Ellsworth, Business President, New York City. Cs University, Merchants, Harvard. 1907 m\nMarion Brook Swazey, 2s; r Montclair, N.J.\nHughes, Bryan G., Banker, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Manufacturers. 1875 m\nJosephine White, Is 2d; r 1984 Madison avenue.\nHughes, Charles E. Jr., Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. 1914 m\nMarjorie Bruce Stuart, 2s; r Riverdale on Hudson, N.Y.\nCharles Walter Hughes, Secretary, Saint Louis. CS Missouri Athletic, S.A.R., and Kirkwood Country. 1912 m Nolle D. English; r 6140 Westminster place.\nFrank Hughes, Manufacturer. Passaic, NJ. He is president Dundee Textile Company. CS Bankers. Westchester-Biltmore Country, Maryland and Southern Securities, Montclair Golf, Green Brook Country, Mason. 1889 m Inez M. Thurston, Is 2d; r 76 Park st., Montclair, NJ.\nH. West Hughes, Investment Broker, Los Angeles. CS Universitv. Los Angeles Country. Annandale Golf, Bel-Air Co.\nHoratio Hughes, Chemist, Charleston, SC. CS American Chemical. American Electro-Chemical Society. 1914 m Josephine Lane, 2s Id: r 15 Losran st.\nHoward Larison Hughes, lubricant, Trenton, NJ. 1917 m Ethel M. McKee, now deceased, Is: r 230 Hillcrest ave.\nJesse W. Hughes, Banker. Salem, MO. CS Mason. 1901 m Hattie Cavender, 2s Id.\nHughes, Rupert, Author and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is a successful author and is prominent in business and public affairs.\nCs Players, Lambert, Authors of New York. Wilshire Country, Beach, Croatan. 1924 m Elizabeth Patterson, Dial; 4751 I-os Feliz blvd.\nHughes, Susan Taylor Mackey, Sociologist, Franklin, Pa. issi, Edward Everett Hughes. 2s; 1108 Elk st.\nHughes, Thomas, Lawyer, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1875 m Helen Roberta Thorburn, now decased, 2s 4d; r 1018 Cathedral st.\nTHE NATIONAL BUSINESS BLUE BOOK\nHughes, Thomas, Jr., Lawyer, Baltimore. 1911 111 Isabella Brown Graham. 21; r 101S Cathedral st.\nHughes, Thomas Jawreiice, Lawyer and Financier. He is a prominent attorney of New York City. The is a member of law firm of Collin. Wells and Hooch. 1907 m Elsie Jack, Is 3d; r 51 E. Gaines st.\nHughes, Wiirm R., Physician, Philadelphia. 1883 m Pallie Kilman, id; r 3945 Chesnut st.\nHughes, Wiliam Francis. Clersyian, New Hahn, George A., Millionaire, Philadelphia, Huhn, John Bell, Broker, of Philadelphia. CS Euion League. Philadelphia Country.\n1918 m Sarah W. Blackburn, id; r Haverford, Pa.\nHuldekoper, Edgar, Business President, Meadville, Pa. CS University. Huldekoper, Frederic Louis, Retired Banker, Washington, BC. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, University, Descendants of Colonial Governors, Colonial Wars, S. A. E. 1916 m Helena L.ntharine\nHuie, William Henry Thompson, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS 8. A. R., Society of Colonial Wars. Mason. 1904 m Lillie Eis, id; r 2670 Greeji st.\nHuiskamp, Itenvy W., Millionaire, Keokuk, Iowa, r 801 Grand ave.\nHulhert, Mrs. Emily Strayer, Sociologist, Chicago, m Edward D. Hulbert.\nHulbert, Milan, Realtor, Chicago. CS Chi-ago Athletic, 1891. Olive Evertsen, Woodward. Hulbert, Olive Evertsen Woodward. Educator, Chicago, CS Women's Athletic, The Cordon. 1891. Milano Hulbert, 4th, 2620 Hampden Court. Hulburd, DeForest, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Commonwealth, Industrial, Leland University. Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Knollwood. 1916. Marie Hessert, Is Id, 412 Crabtree lane, Lake Forest, IL. Hule, William Henry Thompson, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Musons. Green st. Hulen, John A., Army Officer and Railroad President, Houston, TX. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Houston Country, University, Houston, Fort Worth. 1893. Frankie L. Race, 1706 Main st.\nArthur Hulett, Pharmacist, Phoenix, AZ. CS National Geographical Society, Knights Templar, Mason. 1897 m Martha E. Cook, Is 2nd.\nGeorge Hulett, Educator, Princeton, NJ. CS Cosmos. 1904 m Ueney Baker, Is; r 44 Washington road.\nWillis James Hulings, Retired Petroleum Producer, Oil City, PA. 1874 m Emma Simpson, 6s 4d.\nMrs. Alice Keese Sibley, Business Executive, Augusta, GA. 1883 m Asbury Hr.ll, Is 3d; r 451 Greene st.\nCharles Barnard Eur, Banker, Detroit. CS Detroit, Grosse Pointe. Detroit Athletic. University place, Grosse Pointe.\nCordell Hull, Statesman, Washington. 1917 m Mrs. Frances Whitney, Carthage, TN.\nF. Irving Hull, Lawyer, Mt. Vernon, NY. CS National Geographic Society, National Travel, Theosophical Society, Mason, Bailey Park Country. 1906 m Sarah\nF. Untt: Is 2nd, Bronxville, Westchester County, NY.\nHull, George L., Business Executive, Allston, MA. Identified with business and public affairs. Boston Courier, 1908. Married to Lucie Viola Limbard.\nHu, Harry E., Commissioner General Immigration, Washington. Mason. 1891. Married to Mary Louise Harris, deceased. 1921. Married Ann Elizabeth Gittens; Wardman Park Inn.\nHull, Henry Hope, Business President, Tampa, FL. Florida Yacht. 1916. Lives at 642 Edgewood Circle.\nHull, John Adley, Major-General, Washington. Identified with business and public affairs. Army and Navy, Chevy Chase. Married to Norma Bowler. Lives at 2355 Massachusetts Ave.\nHull, Marion McHenry, Physician, Atlanta, GA. Georgia State Medical, Phi Beta Kappa. 1897. Married to Florence Murrow.\nHull, Merlin. Lawver, Publisher, States-man, Black Eiver, Fall, Wis. CS Elks Knights of Puthias, Mason, .Jessie M. Eobbins, Is 2d. Hull, W. C Manufacturer, Tupper Lake, N.Y. CS Mason, 1891 ni Kathe'-Ine Putcham, 4s Id. Hull, William Edgar, Congressman, Peoria, Ill. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Peoria Country. Business, Congressional Country, Ella Harris; 35 Hull, William Hope, Realtor and Business Executive, Beaufort, S.C. 1992 m Mary B. F. Fuller. Huuy, Lincoln, University President, De Land, Fla. 1893 ui Eloise IMagham, Is 3d. Hulse, Estelle Leonore Campbell, Sociologist, Lididou, England. 1908 m Hamilton John Hulse, Is: r Brent House, Pont st. Hulse, Hiram Richard, Clergyman, Habana.\nFrances Seymour, 2nd, Hunte, Alfred, Educator, University. Society for Promoting Engineering Education, American Mathematical Society. Mary H. Ritchley, 0.5s 3rd. Hume, Bryce Stewart, Realtor, Eichmond, Va. Country, Commonwealth, Kate Spotswood Beach, Id; r 1140 West ave. Hume, Charles, Business Executive, Washington. National Cafetae Field Leaf, Cedar Grove Ducking. 1902 m Sally Hume, Edgar Erskine Hume, Business Executive, Frankfort, Ky. Army and Navy, John Hopkins. 1918 m Mary Swigert Henry, Is; r The Magnolias. Hume, Leland, Telephone Official, Nashville, Tn. Kiwaais, Hermitage. 1887 m Marie Louise Trenholm, 2s Id; r Linden ave and 15th st. Robert Ernest Hume, Educator, Nevp York City. 1907 m Laura Caswell, 2s Id; r 606 Hummer, Wajme, Banker, LaSalle, 111. University, Ecquet. 1916 m Ar.ne Mc\nNally, 2d; r North Bucklin street.\nHumphrey, Arthur L., Business President, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Pquesne, Country, Union League, Engineers, Bankers, Longue Vue, Pittsburgh Congressional Country, 1890 m Jennie Field, 2d; r 361 Maple ave., Edgewood.\nHumphrey, Evan Harris, Army Officer, Washington. Cs Army and Navy, Union of Chicago, Marine, Mason. 1914 m Clara Swift, Is 3d; r Washington Barracks.\nHumphrey, George Calvin, Dairyman and Statesman, Madison, Wis. 1902 m Eva Doty Holloway, Is 2d.\nHimphrey, H. F., Lawyer, San Francisco. C\"\u00ab ppr-ifu- Union, Family. Unmarried; rlt.5S O'Farrell st.\nHimphrey, Lee, Physician. Malta, Ohio. Cs various, in Carrie M. Havener, Id; r Columbus. Ohio.\nHumphrey, William P., Business Executive, San Francisco. He is notably identified with business and public affairs. Cs\nOlmpic Humphrey, J. Wolcott, Banker and Business President, Warsaw, NY. 1920 m Dorothy Irene Gage, Is 2nd. Humphreys, Albert Edmund, Oil Producer, Denver. He is president Humphreys Corporation. Humphreys, Cs Bankers, Denver Country, Polo, Athletic, Denver, Mooseheart, Pennsylvania st. Humphreys, Alexander Crombie, Consulting Engineer, Hoboken, NJ. Cs Society for Promotion of English Education, Chamber of Commerce of New York. 1872 m Eva Guilandau, 2s deceased, r Lannock, Morristown, NJ, and 104 E. 40th St., New York City. Humphreys, Frank Langdon, Clergyman, New York City. Cs Union League, Army and Navy, Bankers, New York Yacht. 1887 ni Jeanne Todd, 4s; r New Canaan, CT; and in Palm Beach, FL. Humphreys, Frederick Brown, Bacteriologist, New York City. Cs Yale, New York Pathological Society, New York County.\nMedical Society. 1913 m Elizabeth Schoeler, ID; r 61 Summer.st., Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island.\nHumphreys, George Morris, Insurance Executive, Cleveland. CS University. 1915 m Daphne McMillen, ID; r '351 Demington drive.\nHumphreys, John G. S., Manufacturer, Boston. CS North Andover Country, Union Boat, Hyannisport Golf. 1919 m Doris Taylor, 2d; r Andover, Mass.\nHumphreys, Thomas, Jr., Business Executive, Germantown, Pa. 1924 m Elizabeth Reeves: r 6'14 Boynton st.\nHumphreys, William Young, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominent in business and public affairs CS Drquesne, Oakmont, Pittsburgh Golf. 1892 m Ellen M. Stevenson. 4s 2d: r 303 Dallas ave.\nHimpford, Victor William, Lawyer. Colorado Springs, Col. CS University. Columbia University, El Paso and Cheyenne Mountain Country. 1903 m Helen Hughes.\nStevenson, Id: 1427 Wood ave.\nHunter, George Henry, Lawyer, ICAST Las Aegas, N.M. Masonic. Elks. 1903 m Isabelle Stevens, Is: 2d; 2305 St. Paul ave.\nThe XATIOXAL Social Blue Book\nHunsiker, Harold Whiting, Investment Banker, Buffalo. Buffalonic Athletic, Buffalo Consistory, Yal. 1909 m Florence M. Lukas, Is id: 101 Chapin parkway.\nHunt, Arthur Prince, Clergyman, New York City. Cosmopolitan. 1905 m Una A. Clarke; 5 Chelsea square.\nHunt, Charles Judson, Lawyer and Jurist, Cincinnati. Jane Edwards; Orchard Hill, Pleasant Ridge.\nHunt, Charles Lucas, Investment Banker.\nSt. Louis. CS Various. 1910 May\nStanford, Is; r 4915 Pershing ave.\nHunt, Charles Warren, Jr., Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Olympic. 1916 m Lucile Montgomery Johns, os; r 2567 Union st.\nHunt, Clifford, Millionaire, New York City. CS Harvard University, Rockaway Hunting. 1902 m Margaret Tobin,\nHunt, Emory William, University President, Lewisburg, Pa. 1892 m Elizabeth Olney, 3d.\nHunt, George Wyley Paul, Statesman and Merchant. Phoenix, Ariz. 1904 m Duett Ellison, Id.\nHunt, Harold Olney, Banker, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, St. Paul University. 1913 m Margaret Washburn, 2s: r 2318 1st ave. S.\nHunt, Harry E., Physician, St. Paul. CS Town and Country, University. 1904 m Irma Fishbein, Is; r 1490 Summit avenue.\nHunt, Henry J. III, Jurist, Rockville, Md. CS English Literature, Johns Hopkins University.\nCapitol Field Trial, Sportsman of America. 1908\nEosamond Aubrey Warder, 2s Id), residence: 6300 Wisconsin ave., Chevy Chase, Md.\nHenry Nimrod Hunt, Civil Engineer, Atlanta, Ga. 1894 m Blanche Williams, residence: 548 Spring st.\nJames Ramsay Hunt, Nerve Specialist, New York City. 1908 m Alice St. John Nolan, residence: Id; r 46\nJarvis Hunt, Business Executive, Chicago. 1908 Cs Chicago, residence: Wheaton, Ill.\nJohn Cummings Hunt, Business Executive, Milton, Mass. 1905 m Bertha Hale Seccomb, residence: Brush Hill road.\nJohn Percival Hunt, Business Executive, Hollywood, Cal. 1915 m Mildred B. Burnett, residence: 1609 W. 8th ave.\nOrmond Fremont Hunt, Jurist, Detroit. 1899 m Caroline B. Hunt, residence: 704 Seyburn ave.\nS.A.B., Detroit, Lochmoor Country Club.\nHunt, Freeton, Physician, Texarkana, Texas. Membership: Texas and Arkansas State Medical Societies, Bowie and Miller County Societies, Northeast Texas Medical Society, Hattie Hutton.\n\nHunt, Reid, Physician, Boston. Membership: Harvard\nChevy Chase, Cosmos, Mary S. Taylor. Address: 382 Commonwealth ave.\n\nHunt, Richard Howland, Architect, New York City. Membership: National Sculptors Society, Municipal Art Society, Century, and Hunt.\n\nHunt, Robert Gilchrist, Business Executive, Chicago. Membership: Union League. 1898. Members: Vivian S. Curtright, deceased; Address: 5539 Hyde Park blvd.\n\nHunt, Roy, Vice-president, Pittsburgh. Membership: Duquesne, Pittsburgh Golf, Allegheny Country, University, Yale, Lotos. 1913. Members: Eachel Mc Masters Miller. Address: 5050 Aniberson place.\n\nHunt, Eeth Bliss, Business Executive, New York City. Membership: Union, New York Athletic Mt. Kisco Golf. 1900. Members: Elizabeth Hamlin, 2d. Address: 925 Park ave.\nHunt, Sumner (Architect, Los Angeles). California, Sunset, Los Angeles Country. 1891 m Mrs. Mary Hancock Chapman, Is: 2645 Severance st.\nHunt, Thomas (Lawyer, Boston). Cs: Union, Harvard University of New York. 1894 m Carrie Speiden, Is: 44 Mount Vernon st.\nHunt, Wesley Marshall (Physician, New York City). Cs: Clinical Research Society, New York State Medical Society, University, AmerJLC, Yacht> Larchmont. 1920 m Emily H. Callaway, Is: 471 Park ave.\nHunt, Westmore (Business Executive, Detroit). Cs: University, Country, Grosse Pointe. m Isabel Muir, Id: 1121 Van Dyke st.\nHunt, William Calvin (Business Executive and Capitalist, Memphis, Tenn.). Cs: University, Memphis Country, Golf. 1899 m Love Bright, Is: deceased. Id: 1497 Peabody ave.\nHunt, William Floyd (Mechanical Engineer, New York City). Cs: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cornell, New\nYork Railway New England Railroad.\n1907 Julia L. Pearson, Is; resident, Marble place, Staten Island, NY.\nHunt, William Prescott, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Saddle and Cle, Casino, Harvard of New York, Harvard of 1006 N. LaSalle st.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nHunter, Hunter Alexander Stuart, Educator and Author, Pittsburgh. He is president of board of trustees Presbyterian Hospital. CS Authors, Elizaestic. 1885 m Laetitia Hunter, Charles J., Realtor, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf. 1901 m Elizabeth Wheatley.\nHunter, George H., Miller, Wellington, Kan. CS Mason, Chamber of Commerce. 1872 m Frances M. Beale^ now deceased, 4s 5d.\nHunter, George L. C, Public Accountant, Lakeland, Fla. 1913 m Anna Habersham Colquitt, Is 2d.\nHunter, Guy O., Business Executive, New York City. CS Algonquin, Greenwich.\nCountry of Greenwich, CT, Manursing Island of Eye, NY, Hunters:\nJoel Hunter, Public Accountant, Atlanta, GA, Capitol City, 1896, m Lethe Bizell, 2s Id.\nJohn Hunter Heard, Business Executive, Savannah, GA, CS Savannah Golf, Savannah Cotillion, 1892, m Fanny O'Driscoll Hunter\nJoseph Henry Hunter, Business President, Detroit, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, CS Detroit, Detroit Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Open Hunt, Duquesne, 1893, m Sarah Parker Ford, 2d; r Brae Burn, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, MI\nRobert Edward Hunter, Banker, Los Angeles, CS Chicago, Yale of New York City, California, Midwick Country, Bohemian of San Francisco, 1913, m Gwendolyn Mitchell, Is 2d; r Pasadena, CA\nSamuel D. Hunter, Business President, Shreveport, LA, He is president Ouachita Natural Gas Company, CS various.\nTracy G. Hunter, Special Agent, Savannah, Ga. married Sarah M. Allen, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Manila Officers. Tracy G. Hunter, Jr., Naval Officer, Washington married Marjorie Young, Navy Yard. Wright Hunter, Broker, Savannah, Ga. married Edith O. Wiscoll, Cotton Exchange. Baldwin Gwynne Huntington, Banker, Columbus, Ohio married Mabel M. Monahan, 292 S. Columbia ave, Bexley. David L. Huntington, Millionaire, Spofford, Ellsworth, Geographer and Author, New Haven, Conn. graduated Explorers-Harvard Travelers married Eachel S. Brewer, Id; 89 Hartford Turnpike. Ford Huntington, Millionaire, New York City married Mrs. Francis Cleveland, Societist, New York City. She is prominent in business and public affairs. Married Francis Cleveland Huntington, now deceased.\nGeorge Danforth Huntington, Business Executive, Detroit. Married to Helen Irene Treadwell, 1901. George Herbert Huntington, Educator and Scientist, Constantinople, Turkey. Married to Elizabeth Wainwright Dodge, 1916. Henrietta Barrett Huntington, Educator. Married to Alice H. Mason, 1905. Resides at 3d; 23 John st. Mary Edward Huntington, Railway Official, New York City. President of Los Angeles Railway. Member of Bibliophile Society of Boston, Society of Colonial Wars, Union League, Metropolitan, City, Midday, Oneonta Brook, Army and Navy, Jonathan of California, Midwick Country, Economic Club. Married to Arabella D. Yerington, 1873. Resides in San Marino, Cal. Henry Strong Huntington, Journalist, New York City. Member of Yale, Town Hall, Quill. Married to Edith N. Foster, 1912. Resides on Way-side lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. James L. Huntington, Physician, Boston.\nTon He is a prominent and successful physician. Harvard, Tavern. 1911 Sarah H. Pierce, 2s; 150 Fisher ave., Brookline, Mass.\nHuntington, John Perit, Lawyer, Norwich, Conn. Harvard, 1904 Julia B. Weld, 3d.\nHuntington, Robert Watkinson, Insurance President, Hartford, Conn. Sfilmagundi, Tennille, Hartford Golf. 1904, m Constanse Alton Willard, 3s 3d;r 145 Bloomfield av.\nHuntington, Susan Louise, Sociologist, New York City. She is prominentlv identified with business and social affairs.\nVarious. Francis C. Huntington, now deceased. William Edwards, Educator, Boston. Apvilaehian Mountain, New University. 1881 m Ella M. Speare, Is 21: r Newton Center, Mass.\nHuntington, George Ezra, Comprador, Boston. Mason. 1895 m Lilla M. Putnam; r 1010 Massachusetts ave, Cambridge, Mass.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nCharles R. Huntley, Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Country, Athletic, Automobile, Niagara Falls. 1878 m Ida Eichardson, 3s Lancester, NY.\nWilliam R. Huntley, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Country, Athletic, Automobile, Niagara, Engineers of New York. 1907 m Janie Speer, Is 1230 Delaware ave.\nEdniund J. B. Hunton, Business Executive, Boston. CS Exchange. 1911 m Ida H. Vose, Is Milton, Mass.\nEppa Hunton, Jr., Lawyer and Railroad President, Richmond, Va. CS Westmoreland, Commonwealth, Country. 1901 m Virginia S. Payne, Is 810 W. Franklin st.\nLouis Doremus Hunton, Mining Engineer, New York City. CS Mining and Metallurgical Society. m Edna B. Boynton, Pleasantville, NY.\nSamuel \"White\" Huntoon, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Newark Athletic. 1897 m Lottie May Speer, 3s East Orange, NJ.\nHuntress, Prank G., Publisher and Capitalist, San Antonio, Tex.\nCs Masonic, Katherina Johnson, Is Id.\nHuntsman, Owen Benjamin, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Harvard, Harvard N.J., 1902 m Elizabeth M. Van Huntt, William Manson, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving, Ansley Park Golf. 1901 m Clelaud Parks, r 1062 Piedmont ave.\nHupfel, Adolph G., Business President, New York City. Cs Yale, Sleepy Hollow Country, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing, Eotary, City, m Lottie Johnston, Id, r 270 Eiverside drive.\nHupfel, Anton C. C, Business Executive, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, Lambs, Town and Country, Pen Bank.\nHupfel, John Christian G., Retired Brewer, New York City. Cs Automobile of America, New York Athletic, Eumsrin Countrv. Bed Bank Yacht. 1868 m Anna Lebhupf,\nFrank LeMoyne, Physician and Surgeon.\ngeon, Wheeling,  W.Va.  1921  m  Elizabeth \nA.   Bruyn. \nHuppuck,  Winfield  A.,  Millionaire,  Hudson \nFalls.  N.Y. \nHurd,  Charles  Russell,  Business  Executive \nand  Capitalist,  Boston.  He  is  pvoniinent- \nly  identified  with  business  and  public \npffairs.  Cs  Colonial  Wars,  S.A.K.,  New \nYork  Athletic.  1889  m  Mary  C.  Newell, \n2s  Id;  r  Milton,  Mass. \nHurd,  Edward  P.,Business  Executive,  Bos- \nton. Cs  Mason.  1872  m  Sarah  Louise \nPope,  3s  Id;  r  Milton,  Mass. \nHurd,  George  F.,  Lawyer,  New  York  City. \nHe  is  prominently  identified  with  busi- \nness and  public  affairs.  Cs  University, \nEacquet  and  Tennis,  St.  Nicholas,  Wil- \nliams, Lawyers.  1905  m  Mary  Burnett, \n2s  2d;  r  Cedarhurst,  N.Y. \nHurd,  Henry  Mills,  Physician,  Baltimore. \nSt.   Paul   St. \nHurd,  Kack  Vandervort,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Pittsburgh.  Cs  Duquesne.  1903  m \nDorothy  lona  Campbell,  Is;  r  7209  Penn \nave. \nHurd,  Lee  M.,  Oto-Lar,>nigologist  and  Fin- \nAncier, New York City. CS Merion, Bidding, m. L. Violet Eeed, 2s Id; r 39 E. 50th St.\nHurd, Louis Guthrie, Lawyer, Dubuque, Iowa. 1872 m Lymne O. Maxfield, now deceased, 2s 2d.\nHurlbut, Carroll, Civil Engineer. HooJ Biver, Ore. CS University, Hood Biver Country. 1909 m Lislie Knapp, 2s Id.\nHurlbut, Edwin Wilcox, Lawyer, Denver. 1883 m Elizabeth G. Arnold, 2s; r 234 S. Ijogan st.\nHurley, Edward N., Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. He is director Central Trust Company of Illinois and Chicago Great Western Railroad. CS Chicago. Union League, Chicago Athletic. 1905 m Florence A. Amberg, Is Id; r 3400 Sheridan road.\nHurley, Edward N., Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Chicago Golf. Banquet. 1916 m Mildred L. Murphy; r 539 Stratford place.\nHurley, Patrick J., Lawyer and Capitalist, Tulsa. Okla. He is Colonel of Infantry-\nUnited States O.B.C. CS University, Cooperative Country of Washington, New York Press, 1919. Buth Wilson. Is 2nd.\n\nHurley, William Leonard, Merchant and capitalist, Camden, NJ. He is president W. L. Hurley Company, and identified with several other corporations. Various, Sara P. Kirby, is 4th; West Collingswood, NJ.\n\nHurry, P._andolphih, Lawyer, New York City. St.\nHurst, John E., Wholesale Merchant, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country Elklandce Hunt, 1916 m Whitney Scruggs, 3 W. FT. Vernon place.\nHurt, Romn, Lawyer, Columbia, KY. m Cary Chandler, Is.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nHurley, Rollin, Lawyer, Columbia, KY. m Cary Chandler, Is.\n\nHusband, John, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Mt. Pleasant, PA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various. Iszl ni Mar-\nGaret A. Fox, Husband of Mary S. Whitelock, Washington. Husband of Florence Mary Wood, Sociologist, Oakland, CA. Husband of Harriet Brownson Tooker, 1602 18th ave.\nJames Edgar Hustead, Coke Manufacturer, Uniontown, PA. Secretary and Treasurer, Hustead-Semens Coal and Coke Company. Husband of Helen Watt Henderson, Point Hope, Uniontown.\nEdwin Merton Husted, Business President, Buffalo. Husband of Flora, Country, Wanakah Country, Niagara Falls Country.\nCharles Lincoln Hussey, Navy Officer, Washington. Husband of Mrs. Helen Watt Henderson, Point Hope, Uniontown.\nValentine Goldsmith, Husband of Idah, Etneemeere, Luruvale.\nCharles S. Chevy Chase, New York Yacht, Army and Navy.\nMary S. Whitelock, Idah, Ventnor, X., Washington.\nCharles L. Hussey, Washington, New York Yacht, Army and Navy.\n1866 ni Garet A. Fox, Mary S. Whitelock\n1869 ni Florence Mary Wood\n1884 ni Edwin Merton Husted, Flora\n1898 ni James Edgar Hustead, Helen Watt Henderson\n1907 ni Hustead-Semens Coal and Coke Company, Princeton of New York, Meadowbrook\n1908 ni Harriet Brownson Tooker\nMackay, 2s; 900 Delaware ave.\nHusted, James W., Bank President, Peekskill, NY. Cs University, Chevy Chase. 191.5 m Bertha Frances Linvd.\nHusted, Paul H., Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo Council. 1917 m Ruth Walbridge; 17 Cleveland ave.\nHuston, Abram F., Millionaire, Coatesville, Pa. Cs Manufacturers, Merion Cricket, St. Davids Golf. 1889 m Alice Calley, now deceased; Greystone.\nHuston, Mrs. Alice Quris-wold, Business Executive, Berlin, Conn. Cs Colonial Dames. 1871 m Alexander Botkin Huston, 2s Id; Windham Hill.\nHuston, Charles Lukens, Manufacturer, Coatesville, Pa. He is vice-president of Lukens Iron and Steel Company, 65 S.\nHuston, Guy, Banker, New York City. Cs Union League, Bankers, Ardsley Golf. m Zella Argenbright. Id; 77 Park ave.\nHuston, John Emmett, Banker, Chicago. Cs Bankers, Mid-Day, Briergate, Lake Shore.\nAthletic, Golf, Mason. 1916 m Harriet Wilson. Id; r 1205 Sherwood Ave, Huston, William Perot, Business President, Ventnor, N.J. Cs Atlantic City Mountains Golf of Haines Falls, NY. 1888 m Caroline Battle. 4s; r 5007 Ventnor Ave, Hutchens, Frank Townsend, Art Collector, Xorwalk, C- nn. Cs National Arts of New York, Salmagundi of New York, American Water Color Society of New York. 1900 m Mabel Reynolds. Hutcheson, W. Frank, Millionaire, Chattanooga, TN. r :i(30 S. C est road. Hu'chins, Augustus S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Mayflower Descendants, m Mary J. Johnson; r 253 W. Hutchins, Carleton B., Lumberman, Blue Island, IL. Cs Midlothian Country. 1911 m Julia B. Mortimore. 2s Id; r Midlothian Hutchins, Charles P., Treasurer and Director, Boston. Cs Exchange, Boston City. 1906 m Lena A. Curtis. Is; r Newton, MA.\nHutchins, Davis, Author, Pans. 1917\nPauline Ijambert Davis.\nHutchins, Edward, Millionaire, Boston, 166 Beacon st.\nHutchins, Franklin H., Architect and Financier, Boston. He is a member of the firm of Hutchins and French.\nHutchins, James C., Business Executive and Solicitor, Chicago. Identified with Mitchell Hutchins Company. Chicago, Shoreacres, Racquet, University. Saddle and Cove, Onwentsia, New York Racquet and Tennis. 1913\nMargaret Keen. Is 2nd; r 1519 N. State st.\nHutchins, John Corbin, Banker and Lumberman. North Stratford, N.H. Cs Mason. 1899 ni Saide H. Mayo, 2s.\nHutchins, Kenneth, Merchant, Boston. Cs Algonquin. 1903 m Wilhelmine Boylston\nLocke, Is, r West Medford, Mass.\nHutchins, Walter Stilson, Retired Editor, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase. New York Yacht. 1895 m Ethel Purcell. r 1308 Iphh st.\nHutchins, William James, President, Berea, Ky. Various. 1896 m Anna L. Murch, 3s.\nHutchinson, Charles, Millionaire, Cleveland, 13800 Lake ave., L.\nHutchinson, Farry L., Business Executive and Capitalist, Toledo, Ohio. He is a partner of Prudden and Company. Toledo, Toledo Country Club, Carranor \"Wintemut\" and Polo, Chiefahoo Yacht, Riverby Hills Golf. 1903 m Alice Maud Pratt. 2d; Eagle Point Colony, Rossford, Ohio.\nHutchinson, J. A., Business Executive, He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cavas.\n\nThe Xatalocal Social Blue Book\n\nHutchinson, John, Physician, New York City, m Ada Line G. Eldridge, Id; 4il Park av.\nHutchinson, Joseph B., Millionaire, Philadelphia, 1304 Spruce st.\nHutchinson, Joseph Kellogg, Business Executive,\nExecutive, San Francisco, CA\nKatherine Hooper, 2454 Vallejo Street\nMelville Lee Hutchinson, Coal Operator, Fairmont, WV, married to Alice Maude Eost, Is 4th; resides at 639 Fairmont Avenue\nSydney Emlen Hutchinson, Insurance Official, Philadelphia, PA, member of Pennsylvania Historical Society, S.A.R., Philadelphia, lived in Eittenhouse, Eacquet, Philadelphia County, Sunny Brook, Down Town, Manchester Yacht, Ess, Cercle du Bois de Boulogne of France, married to Olga Bates, 1903, married to Edith L. Stotesbury, Is 2nd; resides at 1178 Walnut Street\nWalter Hutchinson, Merchant, Boston, married to Fanny Weyand Desmond, 6th, resides at Arlington Heights, MA\nWilbur E. Hutchinson, Publisher, Eagle Bend, MN, married to Maggie Young, 2nd, 1889\nWalter T. Huthsteiner, Business President, Tell City, IN, married to Edna Latimer Clark, Is resident, Tell City, IN\nPatrick J. Haynes, Lawyer and Banker, Tulsa, OK, member of Country, University, New.\nYork, NY: Ruth Wilson, Id. Member, New York Press.\n1919: Amy J. Kline, Id. South Shore Country. r 6927 Constance ave.\nEdward F. Hutton, Multi-Millionaire, New York Citv. r 2 E. 92nd st.\nWalter J. Hutton, Business Executive, Eichmond, Ind.\nCharles T. Hvass, Manufacturer, New York City. Id New York Athletic, 191U. m Florence E. Antobas, Id; r 500 E. 18th St.\nChapman H. Hyams, Banker, New Orleans. Id various. 1924 m Estelle T. Bachler; r 145 E. 63rd st, New York City.\nEdward M. Hyans, Certified Public Accountant, New York City. 1901 m Eose Ferp-enbaum; r Wykagyl Park, NewAV Eochelle, NY.\nAbram M. Hyatt, Retired Business Executive, Allenhurst, NJ. Id New York Chamber of Commerce, S.A.E., New York Historical Society. 1897 m Carrie L. de Groot.\nHyatt, Cares Eliot, Educator, Chester. Hyatt, Frank Jr., Business Executive, Washington. CS Chevy Chase. Pfullen-e A. Lockett, Is Id; Marlborough apartments.\nHyde, Benjamin Talbot Babbitt, Scientist, New York City. CS Century Association, Sons of Evolution, Explorers. 1918 m Helen Cheuncey Bronson; r 236 W. 70th St.\nHyde, Mrs. Carolyn Knowland, Sociologist, Plainfield, NJ. CS D.A.E. 1894 m Francis de Lacy Hyde, 2s Id; r Hydewood Hall.\nHyde, Charles Cheney, Educator, Washington. CS Yale, Metropolitan, Cosmos, University, Chicago. 1906 m Mary Paige Tilton, Is Id; r 2129 LeRoy place.\nHyde, Charles Leavitt, Banker, Pierre, SD. CS Knights of Pythias, Kiwanis. 1886 m Katharine Robinson, 3s 2d.\nHyde, Clarence L., Physician, East Akron, OH. CS Exchange, Shriner, Chamber of Commerce. 1909 m Boca L. Chisolm.\nId: Springfield Lake Sanatorium, Hyde, Clayton Herbert, Farming, Alva, Okla. 1895 married Eusha Messmore, ds 2d.\nHyde, Courtney, Manufacturer, Jersey City, N.J. Cs Automobile. 1908 married Laura Hyde, Edward Martin, Banker, Bath, Me. Cs Odd Fellows. Sagadahock, Kennebec Yacht, 1902 married Alice Mavo Morce; r 36 W. 58th st.\nHyde, Edwin Francis, Retired Banker, New York City. Cs Century, Dow i Town City, Piping Rock, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.E. 1868 married Marie E. Brown, now deceased; r 223 W. Monument st.\nHyde, Enoch Pratt, Business Executive, Baltimore. 1909 married Mary Adelaide Leving; r 223 W. Monument st.\nHyde, Fillmore Van S., Realtor, New York City. 1923 married Agnes Eogers; r 112 Waverly place.\nHyde, Harry R., Banker, Edgway, Pa. He is president Edgway Light and Heat Company. 1893 married H. Maude Allen,\nHyde, Fenry Webb, Manufacturer. Boston. Cs Harvard, Harvard of New York.\nLouis Chapon, 16 Euston st., Brookline, MA\nHerbert E. Hyde, Chicago, CS: Cliff Dwellers, Art. 1919, Mrs. Louise Douglas Cole, 2s 2d, 3152- Pinegrove ave.\nHerbert E. Hyde, Building Contractor, Detroit, CS: Detroit Currier, 1919, Ethel Robinson, 2d, 1500 Atkinson ave.\nLouis Brossy Hyde, Owego, NY, CS: New York State Homeopathic Medical Society, Owego, Fannie L. Corey, 239 Main st.\nLouis Kepler Hyde, Plainfield, NJ, President, Plainfield Savings Bank, CS: Yale, Baltimore Country, Mid-week, Plainfield Country. 1891, Verna May Emery, now deceased, Oakmont.\nLouis H. Hyde, Salesman and Director, Springfield, MA, 1897, Laura May Thomas, Is.\nSineon Jr. Hyde, Lawyer, Charleston, S.\nCaiolina Yacht. 1917, Isabella Middleton, New York City. Artist and Painter, Century, 1894, Mary Potter, 829 Park Avenue.\nHyde, William H., Business Executive, New York City. Saddle and Sirloin, Redving. Metropolitan, New York Athletic, 1895, Isabel Ballard, 3d; 39 oth Street, and in Cooperstown, NY.\nHylton, William Nathaniel, Physician and Banker, Gresham, NE, 1892, Lula Lanphere (deceased), 2s id.\nHjtian, Harry A., Builder and Civil Engineer, New York City. American Society of Civil Engineers, Mason, University of Pennsylvania, 1909, Mina Pulman, Mrs. Sarah Minna Scott, Sociologist, San Antonio, Texas. D.A.R., 1890, William Thomas Scott, 3s Id; 309 W. Magnolia ave.\nThomas Jesse Hanan, Business Executive, Chicago. Union League, South Shore.\nT. A. Mae Hynes, Railroad President, South Bend, Ind. m Anna Malone, 414 Peachway st., South Bend, Ind.\nJoseph H. Hynson, Jr., Chief Deputy Collector, New Orleans. m Helen Hanna, 3218 St. Charles ave., New Orleans.\nWilliam F. Hypes, Advisory Sales Manager, Chicago. Cs Union League, Skokie Country, Encino. m Fanny E. Loomis, 2d, 1126 Michigan ave., Evanston, IL.\nHarold W. Lana, Physician, Brookline, Mass. Cs Somerset. m Gertrude V. Quinn, 2d, 201 Buckminster road, Hubbard Woods, IL.\nHenry R. Ickelheimer, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 300 Park ave.\nHarold L. Ickes, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University, Indian Hill Country, Indian Hill, Liberal, Riding, and Lake Geneva Country. m Anna Milmorth Thompson, 3s Id, 900 S. Private road, Hubbard Woods, IL.\nIddings, Lewis Morris, Journalist and Diplomat, Rome, Italy. 1885 lived at Id: 44 Via Serdegna.\nIdema, Henry, Millionaire, Grand Rapids, Mich, lived at 103 College ave. S.E.\nIgiel, art D.S., Canker and Merchant, Long Island, NY. Lived at CS University, Meadow Brook, Racquet and Tennis. 1900 married Aida E.M. Birrell, lived at 2s Id: LaGrange, Westbury, IJ.I.\nIglehart, Francis Nash, Realtor and Business President, Baltimore. He is president F.N. Iglehart and Company. Lived in Maryland, Elkridge Fox Hunting, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1907 married Lucy J. Cook, lived at Is 3d; Ivy Hill, Stevenson, Md.\nIjams, John Horton, Banker and Financier, New York City. Lived at CS University, Down Town, Lockawan Hunting, Harvard, Sons of Revolution, Church. 1915 married Margaret Seton Porter, lived at 3s; 1165 Park ave. HI.\nEdward Joseph, Physician, Newark, NJ. 1878 married Clothilde Dieffenbach, lived at 3d.\nWilliam Herbert, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Born in Essex County, Country. Married to Jane Barker in 1903, resides at 477 Mount Prospect ave., Newark, N.J.\n\nEdward Hesley, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member of Radnor Hunt, Philadelphia Country, Racquet. Married to Jane Trycy in 1905, resides at 2006 Spruce st.\n\nJames Imbrie, Banker, New York City. Married to Marie McCrea Pritchett in 1903, resides at 40 Central Park W.\n\nMalcolm Imbrie, Printer and Broker, Chicago. Graduated from Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Married to Marie J. Annen in 1918, resides at 7312 N. Paulina st.\n\nLorin Everett Imlay, Electrical Engineer, Niagara Falls, NY. Member of -Egii^ers^. Married to Marie H. Rose, resides at Hillcrest.\n\nJohn P. Immel, Banker, Chicago. President of Avondale Booster, Vincent de Paul Society. Married to Frances Armhein in 1886, resides at 2717 N. Richmond st.\n\nFay Ingalls, Business President and Director, New York City. Currently president.\nVirginia Hot Springs Company\nRachel Holmes, Ingalls, Robert I., Miner, Birmingham, AL. r 2801 Highland ave.\nIngalls, Sheffield, Lawyer. Atchison, Ivan C.S.A.R. 1901 m Lucy Cornell Ingalls\nWalter Ronton, Consulting Engineer, New York City. 1898 m Elle Gordon, r Ingalsley, Boxford, MA.\nE. Fletcher Insals, Business Executive, Belmont, MA. 1922 m Barbara Arlington, r 115 Slade road.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nCharles Bishop Ingersoll, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Cs University, Shaker Heights Country, Engineers. 1911 m Marie Meriani, r 2501 Marlboro Park, Cleveland Heights.\nCharles Henry Ingersoll, Manufacturer, Newark. Cs Essex, Manhattan Single. Perry Mountain.\nGeorge Edmund Ingersoll, Civil Engineer.\nSt. Paul, MN: Jean MacLaren, Is 3rd; r 85, Virginia Ave.\nSt. Paul, MN: Frederick Ingersoll, Business Executive, University of Minnesota, Mary Phelps; r 4-!S Portland Ave.\nSt. Paul, MN: John Avery Ingersoll, Broker, Hartford, CT; Yale, Hartford Golf, Fenwick Golf. 1916 m Elinor Houghton Bulkeley, Is 2d; r 90 Gillett st.\nBrooklyn, NY: Raymond V. Ingersoll, Lawyer and Capitalist. 1908 m Klarion A. Crary.\nOyster Bay, NY: Robert H. Ingersoll, Manufacturer. 1904 m Maria Bannister; Oyster Bay, NY.\nGalesburg, IL: G. A. Ingersoll, Business President, Galesburg, Cs Galesburg, Targetaha. 1883 m Cordelia L. Gaylord, Is Id.\nLos Angeles: Thomas Stiles Ingersoll, Secretary Realty Board, Los Angeles. Cs Los Angeles Athletic. 1896 m Alice Augusta Kelter.\nBuffalo, NY: Clark Leonard Ingham, Business Executive. Cs Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic.\nLetic, Westminster. 1895 m Annie Snell, 1088 Delaware ave., Ingham, Robert Maxwell, Civil Engineer, Englewood, N.J. 1907 m Mary Rosalie Bushnell, 2s Id; r 37 Sherwood place. Ingle, Arthur H., Business President and Capitalist, Rochester, N.Y. He is president Consolidated Machine Tool Corporation. 1903 m Maude E. Dennie, Inglehart, Joseph A., Investment Banker, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Green Suring Valley Hunt, South River, Baltimore Country. 1917 m Jane Cary Ulinan, 2d Ingelhart, Robert Steven, Business Executive, Cincinnati. 1918 m Ruth B. Jacques; r 2112 Auburn ave. Ingalls, James, Business President, Ann Arbor, Mich. Cs Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat. 1903 m Elizabeth Hughes, Is Id; r 920 Baldwin ave. Ingalls, Richard, Lawyer, Cleveland. Cs\nTavern, Union Country, Kirtland, Inglis, William, Business President, Detroit, Mich. Cs Michigan, Barton Hills, Huron Hills, Washtenaw Country.\n1904 m Carolyn C. Rittenhouse, 2s Id; 1025 Baldwin ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.\nIngraham, Frances Adelaide Leverich, Business Executive, Tarrytown, N.Y. Cs D.A.R., Huguenot Society, Daniel Phoenic Ingraham, 2s Id.\nIngraham, Henry A., Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Hamilton, Northport Country, Huntington Bay, Tuscarora. Bankers, Town Hall. 1908 m Mary Brooklyn.\nIngraham, Phoenix, Trustee and Business Executive, New York City. Cs Union, University, Metropolitan, Manhattan, S.A.R., Lawyers. 1915 m Cornelle Violett.\nIngraham, Walter A., Millionaire, Bristol, Conn, r 72 Prospect place.\nIngraham, Charles, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Round Hill.\nGreenwich, Conn.\nIngram, Eiskine Bronson, Lumberman, Eau Claire, Wis. He is president of O. H. Ingram Company. Eau Claire Country, Ilillcrest Golf. 1900 m Harriet Louise Coggenshall, State Street, Inks, George W., Merchant and Banker, Preston, Mo. m Mamie Piper. Inman, Edward H., Banker, Atlanta, Ga. Capital City. Piedmont Driving, New York, Everglades. 1901 m Emily McDougald. 2s; r Biltmore Hotel. Inman, Frank M., Merchant and Exporter, Atlanta. Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1899 m Mary Louise Reese, 48, 1060 Peachtree st. Inman, Henry Arthur, Realtor, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving. 1894 m Roberta Southerland Crew, The Ponce de Leon... Inman, John Hamilton, Cotton Broker, New York City. Union, Racquet and Tennis.\nNis, Yale, Piping Rock, Oakland. 1921\nMarguerite C. Stone; 485 Park av.\nInnes, Frederick Neil, Business President, Chicaro. Hotel Admiral.\nInnes, George, Manufacturer, Davenport, Iowa. 1898 m Edith Brainard, 4s.\nInnes, Walter Pease, Denartmont Stoo Owner and Capitalist. Wichita, Kan. He is currently identified with business and public affairs. 1900 m Margaret M. Brown, Is Id; 1112 N. Lawrence ave.\nAMEEICAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nInnes, William S., Banker, Providence. Hopej Agawam HuHt, Turks Head, Yale University. 1915 m Elizabeth C. Whee-\nInsinger, Julia Cooley, Business Executive, Spokane, Wash. 1901 m M. F. Roberts, Is; 2326 Maxwell st.\nInskeep, Lorenzo Dow, Educator and Librarian, Oakland, Cal. He is deacon of the First Baptist Church of Berkeley. Cs 1895 m Annie Lucy Dolman,\n2s;  r  2509   Parker  st.,  Berkeley,  Cal. \nInsley,  William  Henry,  Engineer,  Manu- \nfacturer and  Capitalist,  Indianapolis.  Cs \nPlayers,  Rotary,  Indianapolis  Literary \nContemporary,  University.  1903  m  Jane \nWilliams,  Is;  r  445  N.  Audubon  road. \nInsuU,  Fred  W.,  Public  Utilities,  Tulsa, \nOkla.  1905  m  Margaret  Parkinson,  2d. \nInstill,  Mart'n  J.,  Business  Executive  and \nMulti-MillioTiaire,  Chicago.  He  is  vice- \njiresident  and  director  Middle  \"West  Uti- \nlities Company.  Cs  Chicago,  University, \nExnioor  Country,  Vista  Country,  Mid- \nDay,  Attic,  Cornell,Highland  Park.  1894 \nm  Virginia  Van  Vleet,  Id;  \"  428  N. \nSheridan    road.    Highland    Park,   111. \nInsull,  Samuel,  Public  Utilities,  Chicago. \nCs  Chicago,  Athletic,  Devonshire,  Re- \nform, Royal  Automobile,  Metropolitan \nof  Xcw  York.  1899  m  Margaret  A.  Bird, \nIs;  r  1100  Lake  Shore  drive  and  Haw- \nthorn Farm,  I>nke   County,  111. \nInsull,  Samuel,  Jr.,  Business  Executive, \nChicago, 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nIrby, Robert Garland, Insurance, New Orleans. 1914 m Emilie Wheeler, Id.\nIrby, William R., Millionaire, New Orleans, r Boston Club.\nIredell, J., Insurance Broker, Cincinnati. He is general agent of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Cincinnati Country, Business Men's Club, Camargo.\nIle'.and, Clifford, Lawyer and insurance broker, Peoria, Ill. Cs Creve Coeur, Army and Navy, Country Peoria, Pomobile, Chicago Athletic. 1903 m Louise Savage, Is Id; r 61# Moss avenue.\nIreys, Charles Goodrich, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Minnekahda, Woodhill Country. 1907 m Florence Dudley Wells, 2s Id; r 101 Groveland ave.\nIrion, Louis Albert, Business President and Capitalist, Windsor, Ont., Can. Cs Essex County Golf and Country, Oakland Hills Golf and Country, Detroit.\nRiding: Windsor, 1915; Lucv Loew, Kerry, Suffolk drive, Pal-iiver Woods, Detroit.\nIrish: Franklin C, Realtor, Pittsburgh. Diicpiesne, Allegheny Country, Fox Chapel Country, Pittsburgh Golf, 1910; Alberta Harper, Id; r 1074 Devon road.\nIrish: Henry Clay, Horticulturist, St.Louis, 1896; T^argaret H. Duffey, Id; r Webst(M- Groves, Mo.\nIrvin: E. Townsend, Millionaire, New York\nIrvine: Raymond, Lumberman and Capitalist, Evansville, Ind., 1908; Grace Sutherland; r 1515 Akin drive.\nIrvine: Wesley J., Physician, Manawa, WI. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Fort Henry, Twilight, Mason, 1896; A. Drake, Is; r Elmwood.\nIrvine: William Mann, Educator, Mercersburg, Pa. He is predominantly identified with business and public affairs, 1894.\nCamille Hart, daughter of Irving, Alexander Duer, Insurance Broker, New York City. Catherine M. Cooper, daughter of Irving, Charles R., Business President, Boston. Ciia.Tiber of Commerce, 1875, daughter of Irving, Evelyn du Pont, Business Executive, New York City. Tennis and T'niou, 1916, daughter of Irving, Glover W., Building Contractor and Postmaster General, Washington. Columbian Country, Congressional, Cartret, 1908, daughter of Irving, Anna Bell Euglis, Wardman Park Hotel. Tennis and National Golf, Ardsley, Sleem- Hollow, 1907, daughter of Irving, Antoinette Benedict Erhardt, Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Willie Beverly Scott, Genealogist, Fort Smith, Ark. D.A.P., 1809, daughter of Alvin Whit Irving.\nIrwin, Theodore Hayward, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs: Saturn Williams. 1922 in Elizabeth M. Lewis; r 88 Hilington Ave.\nIrwin, William G., Banker, Columbus, Intl. University, Indianapolis, Muskoka, County.\nIsaacs, R. W., Merchant, Clifton, N.M. Cs: Scottish Rite, Shrine, Odd Fellows, Chamber of Commerce. 1905 m Alice Stubbs.\nIsaacs, Samuel S., Business President, New York.\nYork City, 1920, Gertrude Rosenberg, Isaacson, Majmard, Banker, Marquette, Neb. CS Jason.5, Tehama Temple Shrine.\n1919, Georgia Fairchild, Isburgh, Karl, Coal Merchant, Amsterdam, NY CS Athletic, Army and Navy.\n1901, Grace Van Buren, Iselin, Adrian, Banker, New York City. CS Century, Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, Union, Turf and Field, New York Yacht Club, Riding and Driving, Downtown.\n1872, Louise Caylus, now deceased, Iselin, Arthur, Millionaire, New York City. CS Union, Hope Goddard; Hoeleands, Aiken, SC.\nIselin, Columbus O'Donnell, Multi-Millionaire. New York City. CS Pipin:? Rock.\n1903, Edith C. Jones, 3 W. 52nd st.\nIselin, Lewis, Banker and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Union, Racquet, Knickerbocker, New York Yacht Club.\nIsabelle de Newfoille, 16, 52nd St.\nIselin, O'Donnell, Manager, New York City. CS New York Yacht, Seavannahaka Yacht, Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Down Town. 1919\nMargaret Urling Sibley. Is Id.\nIsham, Edward Swift, Retired Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Riding, Graduate. 1900 Laura Miller, Is 2d; r Manchester, VT.\nIsham, George Snow, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Universitv, Onwentsia.\nIsham, Helen, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, r 1340 N. State st.\nIsham, Henry P., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Universitv. m Elizabeth R. Totten; r 304 N. Sheridan road. Lake Forest, IL.\nIsham, Lincoln, Art Student, New York City. CS S.A.R., Society of Cincinnati, St. Nicholas. 1919 in Laheima Correa;\nIsham, Ralph, Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. CS University, Chicagot. 1902 m Mary Louise Otis; r Pompeian court.\nJulia Florence Ismay, Business Executive and Financier, London W. England. 1885 m Joseph Bruce Ismay, 23 Isidor, S. French, Business President, of Ilion, N.Y. Rotary, Masonic. 1891 Delia York, 25 Id; 607 Euclid ave. Ittleson, Henry, Millionaire, New York City, 100ii Park ave. Ittner, George W., Manufacturer, St. Louis. Caylona Evans; 1722 Simpson place. Lumpacher, Edward, Clergyman and Educator, Bryn Athyn, Pa. 1907 m Elizabeth Alexander Simons, 2s 2d. Ivns, Edmund Masters. Mechanical Engineer. New Orleans. Engaged in engineering business on own account. Stratford. Southern Yacht. 1910 m Susan Chestham Graham, Id. Ives, Anson Jesse, Jr., Farmer, Garnet, S.C. Society of Colonial Wars. 1922 m Catherine F. Ellis. Ives, Augustus Wright, Physician.\nPsychiatrist, Detroit. CS Wayne County Medical Association, American Medical Association, Detroit Boat. 1901 m Julia Clarice Chandler, ID: r 816 Southfield road.\n\nIves, Franklin, Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS Queen City Golf, Country Golf. m Claribel Duhnie, 2S; r 344 Resor ave.\n\nIves, Georgiana Luvanne Stone, Sociologist, Worcester, Mass. 1903 m James Edmund Ives; r 1030 Main st.\n\nIves, Henry Swift, Lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Wilmette Golf. 1914 m Elizabeth Cotton; r 2108 Sherman ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nIves, James Edmund, Educator and Scientist, Worcester, Mass. CS Worcester, St. Botolph. 1903 m Georgiana Ives-Stone; r Washington, D.C.; and in Worcester.\n\nIves, Joel Stone, Clergyman, Meridian, Conn. 1874 m Emma Sarah Butler, 2S ID: r 439 Colony st.\n\nIves, Marvin Auen, Business Executive, Ann Arbor, Mich. CS Ann Arbor Golf.\nIves, Virginia H., Sociologist, 1317 Ferdon road, Brooklyn.\nIves, Mildred Frances Card, Sociologist.\nIves, Raymond, Public Accountant, New York City, University, Racqiiet and Innis, Down Town, Havana Country.\nAMEBIC AX Elite and Sociologist.\nIves, Robert Franklin, Business Executive, Cineinuati, University, Cincinnati Tenuis, 1921, m Euth Egiger, 2s; r 3426 Burch ave.\nIvey, George Franks, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hickory, m Blanche Sherrill, 2s 3d.\nIvey, William, Mechanical Engineer, London, England, National Liberal, 1884, m Alice Margaret Ivey, 4s; r Heath House, Braniley, Kent, England.\nIvins, Euwood, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia, Union Leiacae, manufacturers, r 4623 Pulaski ave., German-town.\nIvison, Maynard, Banker, New York City. Identified with Chisholm and Chapman. University, Yale, Rockaway Hunt, New York Skating, Cedarhurst Yacht. 1894 m Celia Mae Cady, Izard, Ralph Tead, Orange Grower, Lakeland, FL. 1910 m Lelia A. Johnson.\n\nIvison, William Crane, Broker, New York City.\n\nIvison and Chisholm, Chisholm and Chapman. University, Yale, Rockaway Hunt, New York. 1894 married Celia Mae Cady. Izard, Ralph Tead, Orange Grower, Lakeland, FL. 1910 married Lelia A. Johnson.\n\nJack, Guy, Realtor, Scooba, MS. CS SE. 1884 married Lydia Augusta Edwards.\n\nJackman, Alan, Salesman, St. Louis. 1922 m Elinor N. Cozzens, Id; r 500 Adelaide ave.\n\nJackman, C. L., Business President, Concord, NH. 1900 m Mary Eolfel, ID.\n\nJackson, Albert Atlee, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Art Alliance, Philadelphia Debate, Sunnybrook Golf. 1901 m Lucy Eunells; r Chestnut Hill.\n\nJackson, Anson Blake, Jr., Lawyer. St. Paul. CS Minnesota, Athletic, Sons of American Revolution. 1911 m Marjorie\nBarrows. 2s 2d; r 736 Lincoln ave.\nJackson, Archibald Charles, Vocal Soloist, Detroit. Cs Masonic, Country, Giidiron, Canadian, ni Mary Ellen LeBaron, Is; r 1691 Edison av.\nJackson, Arthur E. I., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia Cricket, Orpheus, Musical Art. 1921 m Irene Williams; r Lenox apts.\nJackson, Irving H., Physician, Washington, Conn. 1917 m Dorothy C. Brinsmade\nJackson, Arthur Loring, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass. 1902 m Pauline Fay Stone, 2d: r 1.53 Brattle st.\nJackson, Benjamin Arnold, Educated. Wickford. E.T. 1891 m Mary Ella Darling, now deceased; Is.\nJackson, Benjamin F., Lumberman. Center T,ine. Mich. Cs Masonic, m Flora B. 'Ma'fekersie.\nJackson, Charles, Business Executive, Boston. Cs Harvard, Somerset, Tennis aud Eacquet, 1909 m Elizabeth Bethune Higginson, 2s 2d; r 77 Marlborough st.\nExecutive, Boston. CS Chicago Athletic, Harvard, Somerset. 7816 m Frances Elizabeth Appleton, 2s Id; r 462 Beacon st. Jackson, Daniel Dana, Educator, Brooklyn. CS Montauk, Faculty. 1902 m Ella Howard Phillips, Is Id; r 930 President st. Jackson, Edmund D., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Purdue University, Ingleside Detroit Boat. 1904 m Isabel Diack, Is Id; r 648 Collingwood ave. Jackson, Edward Quintard, Realtor, New York City. CS Society of Cincinnati, Army aud Navy. 1915 m Grace Rogers Camp; r 195 27th st., Jackson Heights, L.I. Jackson, Eleanor Baker Gray, Sociologist, Cambridge, Mass. 1871 m Patrick Jackson, 3s Id; r Ware Hall. Jackson, Frederick Ellis, Architect, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt, University Providence Art, Cornell. 1904 m Eliza G. Fiske. 2d; r 22 Gushing st. Jackson, Frederick Gray, Chemist, San Diego, Cal. CS various. 1912 m Mary\nLouise Caldwell, Id. Jackson, Frederick W., Lawyer, NCVC York City. CS City, Princeton, Nassau. 1913\nm Louise B. Shaw, Is; r 884 W. End ave.\nJackson, Frederick Way, Accountant, Brooklyn. CS Montauk, Old Brooklynite\nEiding and Driving, Bankers. 1878 m Florence Gale, Is; r 264 84th st.\nJackson, Frederick Wolcott, Clergyman, Glen Bidtre, NJ. CS New Jersey Historical. 1894 ni Louise Gindrat Arnold, Is Jackson, ITenry D., Consulting Engineer, Boston. u Mabel P. Home, Is; r 698 Barron st., Newton Center, Mass.\nJackson, '^Henry Greene, Business Executive, Providence. CS University, Squan-tum. 1909 '^1 Africa W. Holbrock, now deceased. Is Id. 1920 m Mrs. Donna T. Buiett, Is; r Harris, EL Jac.ksou, Herbert, Banker and Financier, Covington, Ky. 1912 m Mary Foster; Fort Mitchel Heights.\n\nJackson, Herbert Worth, Banker, Eich-\nMonday, he is President Virginia Trust (Virginia Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Westmoreland, Commonwealth). Annie H. Philipsor Holt, Professor of Physiology, New York City. 1907 Mary A. Read, 3d, 47 Ashland avenue, East Orange, N.J.\n\nThe National Social Science Blue Book\n\nJackson, Huntington, Banker, New York City. Metropolitan, Wellington of London, England. 1909 Shelly Converse, Jackson, J. Monteith, Stock Broker, Wilmington. Liii(ni, League, Wilmington, Country. 1882 Caroline R. Thurston, Is; 1100 Broome st.\n\nJackson, James F., Lawyer and Business Executive, Boston. Union, Harvard. 1882 Caroline R. Thurston, Boston.\n\nJackson, Jerome Paul, Architect, Minneapolis. 1906 Mary Susan Goldthwaite,\nJohn Jackson, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland. Secretary, Whitmer Jackson Company. Hermit, Shaker Heights Country, Cleveland Athletic. 1926, Mile. Route Willis, b. 1875.\nJohn J. Jackson, Retired, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Country. 1898, m. Mathilda Heyl, 2033 Spruce st., Malvern, Pa.\nJohn L. Jackson, Lawyer, Chicago. Unification League, South Shore Country, Olympic Fields Country, Law, Indiana Society, American, Illinois and Chicago Bar Associations. 1891, m. Idaura Elizabeth Bond, 71Q0 South Shore Drive.\nJohn Parker Jackson, Naval Officer, Washington. Army and Navy, Racquet, Chevy Chase, Racquet, Philadelphia, New York Yacht, Princeton. 1917, m. Dorcas Surth, Wardman Park Annex.\nJohn Price Jackson, Business Executive.\nMargaret B. Jones, Id: 106 Nyac ave, Pelham, NY\nLucy Anne Greene, Business Ex-Ben.ianiin Aborn Jackson, r .le Manor, Jackson, NY\nNewton P. Jackson, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia, CS Racquet, Whitemarsh Country, Manufacturers, 1873, Harriet R. Mahan, 2d, r Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles\nPatrick Tracy Jackson, Manufacturer, Boston. He is president American Reinforced Paper Company, CS Harvard, Eastern Yacht, Manchester Yacht, Oaklev Country, Union, Montserrat Country, St. Cambridge, Mass.; and Pridis Crossing\nPercy Jackson, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Ardsley, Downtown, City, University, Yale, 1909, Alice Hoo- Jackson\nR. E. Jackson, Business Executive and Banker, Chicago, m Anna Green, r 3556 Grand blvd\nRobert Tracy Jackson, Scientific Research\nPeterborough,  N.H.   Cs   American    Acad- \ne^^iy    of    Arts    and    Sciences,    Geological \nSociety  of  America.  1889  m  Fanny  Rob- \nerts, 2d. \nJackson,  Samuel  Morley,  Banker,  Tacoma, \nWash.    He    is    president    National    Bank \nof  Tacoma.   Cs   Union,   Country,  Univer- \nsity,   Commercial.    1891    m    Marie    Wil- \nliams, 2s  Id. \nJackson,   T.   K..,   Business   Executi\\e,   Mo- \nbile, Ala.  Cs  Athlestan,  Mobile  Country. \n1907  m  Lollie  Belle  Gould,  Is  Id;  r  1561 \nGovernment  st. \nJackson,   Victor   S.,   Navy   Officer,   Wash- \nington. Cs  Army  and  Navy.  19fi.'^  m  Ag- \nN.W. \nJackson,    Walter,    Stock    Broker,    Milton, \nMass.  1891  m  Gertrrde   A.  Raymond,  Is \n2d;  r  216  Central  ave. \nJaolr;^on    Ward   Banham,   Busine><s   Presi- \ndent,   Cleveland.    Cs    Mayfield    Country, \nHermit.   1911   m  Maude  S.  Young.  3d;   r \n2469  Kenilworth   road. \nJackFon,  Will  Walter,   Business  President, \nFanny B. Bacon, 84 Remsen st., Brooklyn\nWilliam John, Railroad Executive, Chicago, chairman Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway Company, Southern Illinois and Missouri Bridge Company, Union League, South Shore Country\nEliza Jane Preston, 3d, 740 Yale ave., Jackson\nWilliam P. Jackson, Ex-Senator, Iroquois Lake, NY, Maryland, Union League, Manufacturers\nSallie McCombs, now deceased\nKatherine Shelmerdine, Idaho, r Salisbury, MD; and in summer Loon Lake, NY\nWillis K. Jackson, Manufacturer, Buffalo, Buffalo Country, Athletic, Royal Canadian Yacht, Buffalo Lunch\nAnnette Tindle, Idaho, 827 Delaware ave.\nWirthrop Alsop, Bond Broker, Hartford, CT, St. Nicholas, Hartford.\nford  Golf.    1914   m    Eleanor   Sanford,   2g \nJacob,  William,  Banker,  Canton,  Ohio.  Cs \nMoose,  Mason,  Eagle,  m  Nelle  Price. \nJacobs,  Charles  Robeson,  Retired  Business \nExecutive  and  Capitalist,  Chicago.  Cs \nChicago  Athletic,  Sunset  Ridge.  1905  m \nAmy  Woodruff  Orton,  Is  Id;  r  368  Elder \nlane,  Winnetka,   111. \nAMEEICAX  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGTST \nJacobs,  E.  Louis,  Lawyer,  New  York  City. \nCs  City,  Woo<lmere.  1911  m  Grace  A. \nBlitz,   8s;   r   Woodniere,   L.I. \nJa'ol)S,  Piancis  Brnton,  Physician,  West \nChester,  Pa.  Cs  West  Chester  Country, \nHaverford,  West  Chester  Hi^nt.  ni  Phebe \nAnn  Price,  Is  Id;   r  102  S.  High  st. \nJacobs,  Henry  Barton,  Retired  Physician, \nBaltiiiuue.  Cs  University,  Grol-er,  Har- \nvard, Marvland,  Baltimore  Country,  Ca- \nsino, Reading  Room.  1902  m  Mrs.  Mary \nF.  Garett;  r  11  Mt.  Vernon  place,  Bal- \ntimore, Md. ;  and  Whiteholm,  Newport, \nR.I. \nJpcobs.  J.  Ferdinand,  Business  President, \nClinton, SC: He is President Jacobs and Company. CS Clinton Rotary. 1891 m Mary Elliott Duckett. 3s.\n\nJacobs, LAUT-a Harris, Lawver, Houston, Texas. CS D.A.R. 1896 m William States Jacobs. Is; r 2602 Main st.\n\nJacobs, Ralph J., Banker, New York City. CS Harmonic, Chamber of Commerce, North Shore Country. 1897 m Ansbacher. Is Id; r .87 W. 70th st.\n\nJacobs, Walter Ballou. Educator. Providence. CS Faculty, Brown University, Barnard. 1888 m Josephine J. Clice. Id; r 310 Olney st.\n\nJacobs, William States, Clerkman, Houston, Texas. 1896 m Laura Harris. r 2602 Main st.\n\nJacobson, Fritz, Clergyman, Brooklyn. Pacific st.\n\nJacoby, George W., Neurologist, New York City. 1884 m Deborah Kaufmann.\n\nJacoby, Henry Sylvester, Educator, Civil Engineer and Author, Bethlehem, PA. r 650 Hancock ave.\n\nJacoby, Kerman Miray, Tycoon, Banker.\nHe is the head of H.M. Jacobs & Company, investment bankers. National Travelers. 1920\nCatherine Fairbanks Murray, li. r 533 Jadden, Wilbur Burr, Business Executive, Pittsburg. C. Fdgeworth. 1915 in Marqueite Bowen, Id r 711 Cochran st., Sewickley, PA.\nJaffray, Frederick Somerville, Realtor, Hudson, NY. Cs Union, Ardsley. 1901 m Marie Ceballos Hewitt, Id r Lodge, Ardslev-ou-l udsf u.\nJaffray, Robert, Merchant, New York City. Cs Barnard, Century, Grolier, University, Yale. 1880 m Lydia B. Griffin;\nJake's, C.H.C, Business President, Hoboken, NJ. Cs Royal Arcanum, Masonic. 1895 m Amelia C. Meshendorf, Id r 66 Hillcrest ave., Summit, NJ.\nJagger, Claude N., Canner, Mercantile, NY City. Cs Mason. 1887 m Alvinette Andrews,\nJahncke, Emmett Lee, Business President, New Orleans. Cs Boston, Pickwick, Austen.\nDubon, Metairie Golf, Southern Yacht, India House, Cora Van Voorhis, 2s 2d.\nJalbert, Eugene Lewis, Lawyer, Business President and Capitalist, Woonsocket, R.I. CS Woonsocket Country. 1912 m Natalie H. Moreau, 3s 3d; r 62 Glen road.\nJames, J. P., Millionaire, New York. CS Union League. 1879 m Anna Fargaretha Angela, 2h Id.\nJames, Edmund James, University President, Urbana, IL. CS Union League. 1879 m Anna James, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA.\nJames, George Watson, Jr., Editor, New York City. 1915 m Annie Louise Reinhardt. Is; r 5 New st., Ridgewood, NJ.\nJames, Henry Duvall, Electrical Engineer, Pittsburgh. CS Electrical Power, Edgewood. Church. 1908 m Elizabeth L. Blakeslee. Is 2d; r 435 Locust st, Edgewater Park.\nJames, Herman G., Educator, Austin, TX as. CS University of Texas. 1912 m Genevieve C Cuby; r 3001 Washington square.\nJames, James C, Millionaire, Kansas City,\nJames, Mrs. Maria Aurelia Williams, So-called, San Antonio, Texas. 1884 m John Herndon James, Is 3d; r 602 Carleton st.\nJames, Philip Lyman, Merchant, New York City\nCitizen, Columbia University, Union League, Oakland Golf, Chicago. 1906 m Elizabeth James,\nJames, Preston Everett, Geologist, Worcester, Mass. CS Harvard. 1922 m Dorothy T. Upham; r 166 Woodland st.\nJames, W. Frank, Congressman, Hancock,\nJames, Walter Belknap, Retired Physician and Educator, New York City. CS University, Century, Metropolitan. 1895 m Helen I. Jennings, Is 2d; r 7 E. 70th st.\nJames, Woodworth, Investment Banker, Boston. CS S.A.R., Beth-Horon Lodge, A.F. and A.M. 1909 m Esther Morse Farnworth; r 16 Strathmore road, Brookline, Ma.\nJameson, Dorlord Ovend Butters, Business President, Indianapolis, CS Country, Dramatic, Athletic, Sons of Revolution.\nMargaret Booth, b. 1915, 4644 Central ave.\nJoseph Esenwein, millionaire, New York City, 9 E. 69th st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nJameson, James Walker, Surgeon, Concord, N.H., b. 1913, 61 Pleasant st.\nJameson, James William, Business Executive, Los Angeles, b. 1900, Sierra Madre, Cal.\nJameson, John A., Attorney at Law, Santa Barbara, Cal., b. 1894, 247 Maple st.\nJameson, Stanford Chaille, Physician, New Orleans, b. 1920, Country\nJameson, William Randolph, Investment Banker, Waterloo, Iowa\nMable Campbellick, b. 1915, 2d, 247 Maple st.\nJameson, Isabel Jamison, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, b. 1920, 1 W. 72nd st.\nJameson, William A., b. 1894, Mrs. Oleonda Irince, 3s Id, 20 Park lane, Montecito, Cal.\nJameson, James Walker, Surgeon, Concord, N.H., b. 1913, University, Law, Santa Barbara.\nJameson, James William, Business Executive, Los Angeles, b. 1900, Flintridge Country.\nJameson, Ida M. Smith, b. 1900, Sierra Madre, Cal.\nJameson, John A., Attorney at Law, Santa Barbara, Cal., b. 1894, University, Law, Santa Barbara.\nJameson, Janet Strong, b. id, r 20 Park lane, Montecito, Cal., 1902.\nJanes, French, Business resident, Cleveland. Various. 1903 m Ruth Hawkins, Id: 17116 Shake blvd.\nJaneway, Lucine Porter, Manufacturer, New Brunswick, N.J. 1915 m Lila Fairchild, Id: 37 Grant ave.\nJanln, Albert Covington, Lawyer, Silver Springs, Md. m Violet Blair; r 12 Lafayette square, Washington.\nJanney, Oliver Edward, Physicist, Baltimore. 1915 m Anna B. Webb, 2d.\nJanney, Stuart Strington, Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs Green Spring Alley Hunt, Maryland Jockey, Gibson Valley Hunt, Maryland, University. 1909 m Frances Woole Spencer, 3s Id: Garrison, Md.\nJanney, Walter C, Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse, Starion Cricket, Racquet, University, Radnor Hunt, Metropolitan. 1919,9 m Paulina Florence Morris 2s 4d: r Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nJanssen, August, Business President, New York City. Cs Rotary, New York Athletic\nTic, Manhasset NY Yacht. 1892 m Alice von Boeckman, 2s 2d; r Great Xcck, LI.\nJanvier, Caesar Augustus, Educator, Allahabad, India. 1884 m Susan D. Rrinkins, Is.\nJardine, John Earle, Investment Banker, Los Angeles. CS California, Midwick Country, Valley Hunt, Newport Harbor Yacht. 1893 m Mary C. Peck, 3s Id; r 1504 S. Marengo ave.\nJarecki, Albert H., Multi-Millionaire, Erie PA. r Jarecki, Alex H., Millionaire, Erie PA. r Jamagln, William Nicholas, Bank President, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Flossmoor Country, Press. Unmarried; r Illinois Athletic Club, 112 S. Michigan ave.\nJamell, Thomas E., Realtor and General Insurance Broker, Washington. CS City, Columbia. 1902 m Anna L. K. loffler,\nJarves, Deming, Army Officer, Val Flcuri, Dinard, France. CS Union. 1904 m Aliza Gregory Jackson.\nJarvis, Charles D., Banker, Little Falls, NY. CS Mason, Elk, Little Falls Exchange.\n1922, Ethel M. Penney, 37 Gansevoort st., Jarvis, Cecil C., Physician, Clarkburg, W.W. Main st., Jarvis, Henry C., Physician, Surgeon and Banker, Schell City, Mo., 1871, m, Judith Ann Bills, Is 3d., Jastram, Edward P., Lawyer, Providence, Cs University, C.R.I. Country, 1914, m, Laura W. Whitney, 2s; 1883, BuHer av., Jastrow, Joseph, Educator, Madison, Wis., 1888, m, Rachel Izold, Is; 237 Langdon st., Jay, Peter Augustus, Diplomat, Bucharest, Roumania, Cs Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Harvard, Metropolitan, St. James, 1909, m, Susan Alexander McCook, 2d; American Legation, Jay, Samuel Smith, Business Executive, Aberdeen, Md., 1886, m, Annie Eliza Griffith, 3d; Swansbury, Jeanes, Isaac W., Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Philadelphia Country, Union League, Racquet. 1916, m, Lucy P. Newhall;\nWilliam T. Jehb, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1922 married Emily C. Schoellkopf, resides 537 Delaware ave., New York City.\nHoward S. Jeck, Surgeon, New York City. CS Yale, Westchester-Biltmore Country.\nJames N. Jeffares, Business Executive and Capitalist, Brooklyn. He is director H.J. Heinz Company, food products. CS Montauk, Garden City Country, Atlantic Yacht, Marine and Field. 18S16 married Jose-phine B. Benson, resides 848 Carroll st.\nAndrew W. Jefferis, Banker, Chicago. He organized A.W. Jefferis and Company, bankers. CS Press, Southern, Hamilton, Lake Shore Athletic, Muskegon Country. 1906 married Josephine Eyke Stephensons, resides 3950 Pine Grove ave.\nFloyd W. Jefferson, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president Huntee Manufacturing Company. CS University, Short Hills, Yale, Merchants Whipping River, Baltimore Golf. 1904 married\nViolet Spencer Woodruff, ID; in Short Hills, N.J.; and at 277 Park ave.\nAmherst Elite AXD Sociology\nEdward T. Jeffery, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago. Married to Virginia Osborne; 915 N. Dearborn st.\nEdward H. Jeffery, Manufacturer, Toledo, OH. CS Toledo, Inverness, Clumber of Commerce. 1897 married Gertrude Eateman, ID; 625 Stratford place.\nEdward Miller Jefferys, Clergyman, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Corinthian Yacht, Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr Polo, Miami Boat, Stumiis Boat, Athletic of Columbus, Ohio. 1900 married Adelaide Hubbard Montfort; r S Garden Place, E. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.\nEdward Miller Jefferys, Clergyman, Philadelphia. He is retired. Peter's Church and Chaplain Major ORC United States Army. CS Philadelphia, Military Order of World-War, Military Commander\nForeign  Wars.  1895  m  Amy  E.  Faulconer \n3s;  r  904  Clinton  st. \nJefferys,  Robert  Faiilconer,  Statigtician, \nPhiladelphia.  1922  ni  Barbara  English \nBenson,  Id;  r  8325  Germantown  ave.. \nChestnut  Hill. \nJefferys,  WiHiain  Hamilton,  Physician,, \nChestnut  Hill,  Pa.  Cs  University,  Au- \nthors. 1897  m  Lucy  8.  Hubbard,  Is  3d;  r \nCranstown. \nJe*'fords,  Tracy  L.,  Lawyer,  Washington. \nCs  University.  1919  m  Mary  Chandler; \nr  Harpers  Ferry,  W.Va.;  and'  1701  New- \nton  St. \nJeffords,  Walter  Morrison,  Manufacturer, \nPhiladelphia.  Cs  Eittenhouse,  Kadnor, \nYale,  Countrv.  1914  m  Sarah  P.  Fiske, \nIs;   r  Glen  Riddle,  Pa. \nJeffress,  Thomas  Fox,  Manufacturer,Rich- \nmond,  Va.  Cs  Westmoreland  Country, \nSons  American  Revolution,  \\merican \nAcademy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. \n1885  m  Kate  Lee  Miller,  Is;  r  Meadow- \nbrook  Manor,  Drewry  's  Bluff,  Va. \nJeffrey,  Ira  Bertell,  Business  President, \nof  Homestead,  Fla.  1925  m  Minnie  Gra- \nJeffrey, John, Contractor and Builder, Chicago. CS Glencoe Golf, Mason. 1905 in A. Lydia Low, 2s; r SlO Greenleaf av.\nJeffries, Wilhelmina Augustus, Trustee and Broker, Boston. CS Somerset. 1893 in Clemens Eustis, Is Id; r 23rd Marlborough st.\nJeffries, Millard Dudley, Clergyman and Educator, Memphis, TN. 1881 m Anna B. Newcomer, 4s 2d.\nJekyll, Arthur B., Railroad Constructor, New York City. CS Calumet, Sleepy Hollow Country, Havana Country, American of Havana, m Grace Bush; r Isla de Tuniquana.\nJellie, Ferdinand Faizer, Banker and Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Metropolitan of New York, University of Chicago, Clambake of Newport, R.I.. Reading Room, Country of Newport, R.I. r 743 5th ave.\nJelke, Ferdinand, Jr., Jurist, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati Golf, m Harriet H. Ekstein.\nJelke, John F., Business President, Chicago.\nCS Union League, Glenview:\nLouanna Frazier, 2s; r 3400 Sheridan ave.\nJohn F. Jelke, Jr., Business President, Chicago. He is president John F. Jelke Company. CS Racquet, Evanston Golf, Knollwood, Army and Navy of Washington, Chicago Athletic, Union League. 1922 m Elizabeth Minot Clarke, Id; r 509 Westminster ave., Lake Forest, IL.\nAlfred Edward Jeusme, Lumberman and Capitalist, Passaic, N.J. CS Passaic City, North Jersey, Deal, Yountakah Golf, Newark Athletic. 1900 m Agnes Bathgate Geagon; r Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, NJ; and Ocean drive, Elberon NJ.\nRobert Jemison, Jr., Realtor, Birmingham, AL. He is president Jemison and Company. CS Country, Roebuck Country, Southern, Rotary. 1901 ni Virginia Earle Walker, 2s Id.\nJemison, Robert I., Business Executive, Providence. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nRobert Jenkes, Retired Business Executive, Santa Barbara, CA. Id: CS Hope, Marion Dore, Sociologist, Baltimore. Id: Colonial Dames.\n\nEdward Austin Jenkins, Retired Business Executive, Id: 3s, Baltimore. Married 1867 to Adelaide Victoria Lowe, Sociologist, Id: Colonial Dames.\n\nAlfred E. Jenkins, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Secretary and Treasurer, Jenkins Arcade. Id: Union, University, Princeton, Asheville Country. Married 1922 to Martha H. Montgomery, Id: Colordo Springs, CO.\n\nAlfred W. Jenkins, Chemical Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Id: 270 Berkley Place.\n\nBurris Jenkins, Clergyman and College President, Kansas City, MO. Id: Kansas City. Married 1894 to Mattie M. Becker, Id: 3529 Charles st.\n\nCharles Orlando Jenkins, Business President and Capitalist. Married to Elizabeth Thompson. Id: 2s, Gates Mills, OH.\n\nGeorge C. Jenkins, Multi-Millionaire, Baltimore. Id: 106 E. Chase st.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nJenkins, George Kaymond, Lawyer, Chicago. 1905 III May Louise Rice; r 252 E. 72nd St.\nJenkins, J. Zuotti, Engineer, Chicago. 1923 ni Alexandria Carlisle; r 1500 N. Dearborn st.\nJenkins, John Hillen, Broker, Garrett, Baltimore, Green Spring Valley Hunt, Elkridge Kennels. Id.\nJenkins, John S., Lawyer, Brookline. 1896 m Carline rovejoy, 2s: r 589 6th st.\nJenkins, John W., Millionaire, Kansas City.\nJenkins, Mrs. Mary Catherine, Business Executive, Baltimore. 1868 m George Cirroll Jenkins, Is Id; r 106 E. Ctise st.\nJenkins, Mary E., Newspaper Publisher and Capitalist, Syracuse, NY. She is president Heald Company. Cs Bellevue Country, Zonta. Unmarried; r 06 Onondaga\nJenkins, Ralph, Physician, Washington. Metropolitan, Cosmos, Chevy Chose. 1890\nMarie B. Williams, Is; Boston.\nJenkins, Thomas Clifton, Banker, Pittsburgh. Harvard of New York. University, Union, Pittsburgh Country. Clara Horton Thaw, Is 2d; r 801 Morewood ave.\nJenkins, Thomas Courtney, Business Executive, Baltimore. 1901 in Elsie Woodbury Brown, now deceased; r 106 East Chase st.\nJenkins, Warner Haddon, Jr., Business Executive, Detroit. Country, Detroit Athletic. 1913 m Christine Sharpe Jackson, Id; r 8120 E. Jefferson ave.\nJenkinson, G. Hartley, Business President, Sioux City, Iowa. Sioux City Country, Lions, Knife and Fork, Sioux city. 1893 m Bertha Lauretta Mock, Is.\nJenks, Edwin Pranklin, Banker, Adams, Wis. Colonial, Forest Park Country, Berkshire. 1904 m Elizabeth N. Adam, Id; r 4 Orchard st.\nJenks, George J. Business President, Harbor Beach, Mich. 1895 m Bertha Wells, Id. Jenks, James T. Awrenre, Lawyer, Pawtucket, R.I. 1890 m May Bromley, Is; 209 Cottage st. Jenks, John Story, Jr., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Philadelphia. 1902 m Isabela F.G. Morton, 2s Id; r Seminole and Chestnut aves., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Jenks, William S. Business Executive, Chicago. CS Athletic, m Delphine Gilbert; r 10 E. Schiller st. Jenner, James Waits, Business President, Louisville, Ky. CS Blue Grass Country, Louisville Country, Westchester Biltmore Couuntiv. 1918 m Gertrude Leaf. Jeiniey, Ralph E. Attorney, San Diego, Cal. He is attorney and a director of various corporations. CS \"Cuyamara,\" San Diego Country, m Gertrude V. Whitten, Is; r 4130 Alameda drive. Jenzungs, Alpheus Felch, Physician, Detroit.\nTroit. CS University, Detroit Boat, Academy of Medicine. 1913 m Catharine Longworth Anderson, 3s; resides at 1471 Seyburn St.\nJennings, Annie Burr, Sociologist, Fairhill, Conn. CS Colony, Cosmopolitan, Automobile of New York City, D.AR. Unmarried; resides at 48 Park ave., New York City.\nJennings, Benjamin Brewster. Business executive and capitalist, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Seawanhaka Yacht, Turf and Field, Yale University, City Midday. 1923 m Kate de Forest Prentice, Id; resides at Glen Head, LI.\nJennings, Charles Godwin, Physician, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Detroit, Yondotega, Grosse Pointe, Army and Navy, Detroit Boat. 1894 m Helen Louise Felch, Is; resides at 2906 Jefferson ave., East.\nJennings, Evan Daniel, General Manager, Pittsburgh. CS Athletic. Unmarried; resides at 575H Howe st.\nJennings, Harry F., BMK President, New-\ncastle, IN: Edna Kinsey, 2s; resident of Indianapolis.\nJennings, U. Henry Burritt, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Union, SC: various. Married in 1913 to Josephine Sibley, 3s, ID.\nJennings, John Gould, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Resides in Union, Clifton, Westwood, Automobile, Cleveland Yacht. 1884 marriage to Lillian May Lainson, Is: 2920 Froxton road, Shaker Heights in winter; and in summer at 17862 Lake ave., Lakewood, OH.\nJennings, John Joseph, Financier, Detroit. Resides in Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Country. Married in 1920 to Victoria Frances Clark, Is 2d: 419 St. Claire ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nJennings, Judson Toll, Librarian, Seattle. Resides in Seattle, Seattle College, Seattle Golf.\nJennings, Laura Hall Park. Business Executive. New York City. Resides in Colony. 1880 marriage to Frederic Beach Jennings, 3s, ID: 109 Jennings, Mabelle Chapin, Business Executive, Detroit. Resides in Country, Grosse Pointe, Detroit Athletic, Women, Society.\nArts and Crafts, Detroit Symphony.\nAmerican Elite, Sociologist Jennings, Miner/President Parke Hussell, Sociologist, Jacksonville, Fla. She is president, National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida. United States Colonial Dames of America, Daughters of American Revolution, American Association of University Women. 1901 m General John Hook Russell, now deceased. 1907 m Frank E. Jennings, Id: r 1407 Oak St. Jennings, diver Gould, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. He is connected with Standard Oil Company, and director in numerous other corporations. Metropolitan, Racquet and Tennis, New York Yacht, links Golf, Garden City Golf, India House. City Middletown. 1896 m Marjorie Brewster, 2nd Fairfield, Conn.; 885th ave., NYC; and in Newport, R.I. Jennings, Percy Hall, Business President.\nAnd Millionaire, New York City. Cs Indiana House, University, Yale, and Piping Rock. 1907 m Elizabeth Auchincloss, Jones, Sidney Johnston, Min hijj? Engineer, New York City. Cs University, Exchange, University of Boston, Harvard, Boston. 1893 m Amv Florence Valwnie, 2d; r 285 Central Park, W. Jones, Walter, Multimillionaire, New York City. r 10 E. 8.3rd st. Jones, Walter, Retired Business Executive and Multimillionaire, New York City. Cs Yale, University, Metropolitan, New York Yacht. Piping Rock, Ristinouche Salmon. 1891 m Jean Pollock Jennings, Harold William, Broker, Kef w New York City. Cs Green Meadows, Country. 1921 m Mary Spottanwood Norvall, 2d; r 18 Milton Gardens, Rye, NY. Jensen, Elmer C, Architect, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Union League, Cliff Dwellers. 1900 m Mary D. Nagel.\nIs: 39 S. LaSalle st.\nJames, Tierick Christian, Printer and Merchant, Mount Pleasant, Utah. He is president Consolidated Furniture Company. 1885 m Edie Elizabetli Neilcon,\nJepson, Henry, Musician, Composer and Organist, New Haven, Conn. CS Elihu, Graduate. 1895 m Mabel P. Wyatt; 145 Cliff st.\nJergens, Andrew, Millionaire, Cininnati r Bruce and Hamilton ave.\nJennyn, George P. B., Millionaire, Scranton, Pa. r 616 Webster ave.\nJennyn, Joseph J., Millionaire, Scranton,\nJerome, Iovell Hall, Retired Officer, New York City. CS West Point Graduate, Sofietv Indian Wars. 1895 m Anita de S. Gilbert; 911 Park ave.\nJerrem, Diodald Fdi'cn, Merchant and\nJerrems, Alexander Nicoll, Merchant and\nCapitalist. Chicago. He is identified with the firm of Jerrems. University of Chicago, Union League, South Shore Country, Yale. 1900 Marvin Emlen Bell, is 2d; r 5344 Hyde Park blvd.\n\nThomas William Jerrems, Merchant, Chicago. CS Saddle and Sirloin. 1892 Roberta Dereaux; r 6532 Ingalls avenue.\n\nMax Jeniss, Business President, Jamaica Long Island, NY. CS various. 1912 Ida Rudman, is 3d; r Hollis Park Gardens.\n\nJames Wilkinson Jervey, Physician, Greenville, SC. CS Poinsett, Greenville County, Biltmore Forest Country. 1899 Helen Doremus Smith, 1 sld; r 201 Crescent avenue.\n\nGeorge Pherson Jessup, Surgeon, New Dorp, Staten Island, NY. CS Pittsburgh County Medical Society. 1905 Marguerite Chaffee Anion, is Id; r 35 Rose av.\n\nGeorge Erxest Jester, Bank President, Corsicana, Texas. CS Corsicana Country. Jewell, Dana L., Lawyer, Olean, NY. He\nMiMtary Camp Association, Cs Mason (1897)\nElizabeth Dodge Farnell, Is Id. Jewell, Edward H., Banker, Detroit. Cs Knights of Pythias, Elk, Mnson (1909)\nMargery E. Masher, Is Royal Oak\nArthur Roberts, Business Executive, Minneapolis, Minn. Cs Minneapolis Automobile, Minekahda, Rotary (1902)\nFlorence Hammond, Is Id; 1779 Knox ave.\nCarlton Clarke, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, Saddle and Bridle, Country (1911) Adelaide Gratz, 2d; r Dun Roaniin, Williamsville.\nFreeborn Garretson III, Business Executive, Radnor, Pa. Cs Merion Cricket, Yale (1922) Beatrice Sniffen\nFreeland Jewett, Manufacturer, Boston. Cs New York Yacht, Brookline Country, Algonquin (1886) Margaret Kelland, Is; r 1253 Beacon st., Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge Anson Jewett, Business President, Des Moines, Iowa. He is president Jewett\nThe Lumber Company, and Jevett Realty Company. 1868 m Annie Henry, 2d; Commodore Hotel.\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\nJewett, George Clarence, Spiikane. Wash. Cs Lions, Odd Fellows, Mason. 3 915 m Blanche Stone; r 626 S. Cedar st.\nJewett, George W., Stock Broker, New-York City. IsitS m Theodoria Duer Whit-Jewett,\nJewett, Henry C, Army Officer, Manila, P.I. Cs Armv and Navy. 1906 m Nannie G. Hurie.\nJewett, Kenry Mlllford, Business President, Detroit. Cs Yondotega, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, m Mary Wendell, Is Id; r Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.\nJewett, FJamuel, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Friday, m Liey McCorniick; r 17 N. State st.\nJewett, Samuel E. Mrs., Sociologist, Chicago, r .!!? State st.\nJewett, therman S., Manufacturer, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Park. 1897 m Helen E. Hallock, L's; r 568 W. Ferry sr.\nJewett, Theodore, Engineer, Buffalo. Cs\nSaturn, 1918: Alexandra Kent, 38 Hodge ave., Cleveland. Frank Louis, Painter and Sculptor, Cleveland. Member of Cleveland Society of Artists, Knights of Pythias, Mason. 1903. Mary Macha, 3095 Essex road. Francis Y. Joannes, Architect, New York City. Member of Beaux Arts Society, Societe des Architectes Diplome, Cornell. 1909. Augusta Sith, Id; Pine Orchard, Conn. Herhert Keightley, Educator, Columbia, SC. Member of American Ornithologists Union. 1891. Elsie A. Crtiss, Id; Columbia, SC and West Haven, Conn. George J. Jobst, Architectural Engineer and Capitalist, Peoria, IL. Identified with V. Jobst and sons. Member of Mason. 1900. Laura Nelson, now deceased; Pere Marquette Hotel. Jean McL., Portrait Painter, New York City. Member of National Arts, 1905. John C. Johansen, Id; Stockbridge and 12 W. 9th st.\nJohn C. (Johan'e), Portrait Painter, New York City. CS Centurion, National Arts, John Robert Alexander, Manufacturer and Lawyer, Houston, Texas. CS Camp Beauty Country, Nelson. 1887 m Margaret E. Moron, 3s fid.\nJoseph Fe, Mining Engineer, Poise, Idaho. CS American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Executive Board of Idaho Mining Association. Jefferson st.\nGeorge Sibley, Editor, St. Louis, Mo. CS University, Princeton, Princeton, New York, Sunset Hill Golf. 1884 m Minnie McDermott, 4s; Crag Daugh, Suppington, Mo.\nJohnson, A. Bror:''d\".s, Chemical Engineer and Business Executive, New York City. CS Army and Navy, West Orange Lawn and Tennis, New York Southern Society. 1921 m Mildred Wiley Fabre, Is Id: r East range, N.J.\nAdam E. Johnson, Business Executive, Austin, Texas. He is City Mariner. CS\nRotary, Elks, Thirty-two degree Mason.\n1895 Ruby Brooks, 3S.\nJohnson, Johnscn Alba Jr., Business Executive, Rosemont, Pa. CS Union League, m Helena Paxson; r 1629 Spruce st.\nJohnson, Albert Busbell, Educator, Providence. 1921 m Marion M. Casho; r Elmghales, Rehoboth, Mass.\nJohnson, Albert M., Insurance Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Mid-Day. 1896 m Bessie M. Penniman; r 6353 Sheridan road.\nJohnson, Archie James, Banker, Corvallis, Ore. CS Odd Fellows, Woodmen, Elk. 1888 m Linnie Young, 4S 3D.\nJohjison, Arthur E., Manufacturer, Cleveland. CS Country, Maverfield, Kirtland, Country. 1916 m Priscilla C. Phelan, 3D; r 2254 Tudor drive.\nJohnson, Arthur S., Business President, Treasurer and Trustee, Boston, Mass. He is president New England Home for Little Wanderers. 1895 m Jannie M. Blake, 2S Id; r 253 Commonwealth ave., and in summer Pleasant st., Nahant, Mass.\nArthur Johnson, Lawyer, Governor, NY. 1889 m Caroline M. Gleason\nBenjamin Johnson, Banker, Shreveport, LA. City, 1909 m Irma Lee Nabors, 3rd; resides 402 Dalzell.\nBenjamin Franklin Johnson, Bank President, Pharr, Texas. He is president First National Bank. Masons, 1906 m Lillian Nielke.\nCharles Johnson, Banker, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Chicago Lincoln, Briergate Golf. 1900 m Elizabeth A. Brown; resides 50 Briar road.\nJohnson, Charles A., Business President, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union League, Manufacturer-, Seaview. 901 m Ida V. Millet, Id: resides 5332 Gainor-road. Winnefield, Pa.\nCharles Bissell Johnson, Business Executive. Detroit. City, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Racquet and Curling. 1916 m Sarah Caulkins, 4th; resides 652 Lincoln road. Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nCharles H. Johnson, Social Worker, New York, NY. 123 Swan St.\nCharles T. Johnson, Merchant, Mount 2nd, NY and Evansville, IN; Chattanooga, TN.\nCharles W. Johnson, Civil Engineer, Johnstown, NY. Minnesota, Chicago Engineers. 1875 m Maria C. Bruson, deceased, 3d; 118 Virginia ave., St. Paul.\nClarence Dean Johnson, Jr., Lumberman and Capitalist, Toledo, OH. Various land, OR.\nClyde Johnson, Banker, Spokane, WA. 1919 m Katherine Hinbird, 729 14th St.\nMrs. Constance Moody, Business Executive, Webster Groves, MO. 1903 m Henry V. Johnson, 43, 951 Twining place.\nCrawford T. Johnson, Manufacturer, Birmingham, AL. 1921 m Mary Stuart.\nSnider, Is: 3001 Pawnee ave.\nJohnson, David, Bancroft, Educator and College President, Rock Hill, SC. He is president of Winthrop Normal and Industrial College.\nJohnson, David, Clayton, Banker, New York City. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineers' University, Terrace of Brooklyn. 1914 m Mary F. Riley, 420 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.\nJohnson, David, Landon, Lawyer, Cleveland. Member of Union Country, University, and Kirksville. 1919 m Frances Raynor, 2225 Chestnut Hill drive.\nJohnson, E. Earl, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Cricket. 1913 m Ellen Douglas Borroughs, 7208 Charlton st.\nJohnson, E. J., Banker, Stephen Mason. 1914 m Tillie Wald, Id.\nJohnson, Edgar Hutchinson, Educator, Em-\nUniversity, Ga. 1904\nMichael, Id. Johnson, Edward C, Business Executive, Barger, Texas. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Various.\nJohnson, Edwin Potrest, Manufacturer, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1907 m Katharine Gholslin, 2515 Peachtree road.\nJohnson, Elbert Leland, Banker, Waterloo Iowa. CS Various. 1891 m Carrie Reed.\nJohnson, Ellas M., Business Executive, Spuyten Duyvil, NY.\nJohnson, Elizabeth Laura McCollough, Business Ixo-, five, North Bennington, Vt. CS Colonial Dames. DAR. 1898 m Florid Turner, 2s Id.\nJohnson, Ernil J., Banker, SteplK^n, Minn. 1924 m Tillie Walden, Is Id.\nJohnson, Eric Ct. John, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, New Bedford Y'acht. 1918 m Mrs. Grace Elizabeth White Woods.\n32 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass.\nJohnson, Fanny Johnston Betts, Sociologist, Boston. D.A.R., Colony, Chilton.\n1895 ni Wolcott Howe Johnson, 23 Id; 7 Commonwealth ave.\nJohnson, Flora Carter, Manufacturer, New Orleans. Cs Southern Yacht. 1903\nM. Tulienne Sneed, 2s; r 302 Audubon blvd.\nJohnson, Francis Bonneau, Physician, Charleston, S.C. 1917 m Mrs. Ritchie Cazira McGrann; r 6 New st.\nJohnson, Francis E. Jr., Vice President, Treasurer and Business Executive, Orange, N.J. He is vice-president W.M. TCCogg Company. Cs University of N.Y., Yale, Exeter County Country, Orange Lavannis. 1908 m Elga del Horn, 4r; r 378 Oakwood ave.\nJohnson, Francis Jewett, Banker, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Riding, Hartford Hunt. 1922 m Louisa M. Nevins; r 1315 Richards place.\nJohnson, Frank, Bank President and Counselor.\nJudge, Rack River Falls, Wis. Knights of Pythias, Mason.\nJohnson, Frank Fisk, Banker, Boise, Idaho. President, Boise City National Bank. Boise Country, Rotary, Elko-rah Shrine. 1888 m Marie L. Gieson. Johnson, Franklin, Educator, Yonkers. Mason. 1895 m Carolyn M. Lord; 60 Edgecliff terrace.\nJohnson, Franklin W., Educator, New York City. Mason. 1897 m Carolyn M. Lord; 60 Edgecliff terrace, Yonkers.\nJohnson, George Clark, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Union, Country. 1909 m Helen Burgess. Is 3d; r 13405 Lake Shore blvd.\nJohnson, George Frederick Betts, Wool Broker, Boston. Racquet and Tennis. 1921 m Madeline Snellings. Is Id; r 32 Allerton st., Brookline.\nJohnson, George William, Lawyer, Parkersburg, W.Va. m Mary A. McKendrick. Is Id.\nJohnson, Grafton, Banker, Greenwood.\nInd. Cs University, Columbia Athletic, Woodstock Country, and Congressional Country.\nJohannes Hallett, Diplomat, Washington. Cs Union, 8th Anthony, Metropolitan.\n1920 m Katherine Steward, 2nd; r State Department.\nJohnson Irving Peake, Bishop, Denver.\n1894 m Grace W. Keese, 2s; r 165 Gepin St.\nJohnson J. E., Manufacturer and Banker, Middlefield, Ohio. Cs Knights of Pythias.\n1892 m Hattie Smith, Id.\nJohnson J. Frank, Business Executive, Toledo, Ohio.\nJohnson J. Lowell, Manufacturer, Fitchburg, Mass. He is president Ivory Johnson's Arms Cycle Works. Cs Knights Templar, Mason.\nJohnson Jackson, Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country, Noonday, m Minnie Wooten, 3d; r 25 Portland place.\nJohnson James W., Manufacturer, New Brunswick, N.J. He is president Johnson and Johnson, surgical dressings and plasters.\nJames W. Johnson, Author and Lecturer, New York City. CS Society for Ethical Culture, Civic. 1910. Married to Arrah Belle Wilson, 6s; James W. Cantey, Clergyman, Gastonia, NC. CS Kiwanis, Mason, Counter. Born 1897. Married to Arrah Belle Wilson.\n\nJesse Mellette, Banker, Lawrenceburg, Ivy. 1875. Married to Sallie E. Bond, now deceased, 2s 2d.\n\nJohn G. Johnson, Banker, Perley, Minn. 1876. Married to Sonawa Lo Eosland, 2.1.\n\nJohn Henry Johnson, Business President, Boston. CS Brae Burn Country, Commonwealth Country, Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Boston Athletic, University, Lotos. 1926. Married to Adeline Mary Kelly; 1180 Beacon st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nJohn Lipscomb, Educator, Hattiesburg, Miss. He is president Mississippi Woman's College. CS Rotary, Shriner, Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite, Knights of Pythias. 1898. Married to Sue Bell Moody, Is 4d.\n\nJohn Quincy Adams, Jr., Lawyer.\nNew York City. He is identified with business and public affairs.\n\nMarian Louella Thomas, 2s Id; resides at 67 Edgecliff terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers.\n\nJohnson, John S., Business President, Visalia, Cal. Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1904 m Olga Woemer, 2d; resides at 2851 Russell st., Berkeley, Cal.\n\nJohnson, Joseph, City Official, New York City. He is commissioner of public works of Manhattan. Uptown, National Democratic. 3d; resides at 60 W. 58th st.\n\nJohnson, Joseph H. S., Physician, Chicago. 1884 m Margaret Boosine, Id; resides at 1518 N. Washtenaw ave.\n\nJohnson, Jixlius C, Bank President, Almira, Wash. 1893 m Mable Howard, 2s Id.\n\nJohnson, Julius G, Business Executive, Chicago. Masons. 1917 m Thelma L. Davey, Is; resides at 4450 N. Kedzie ave.\n\nJohnson, Laurence Henry Hitch, Lawyer, Boston. Masons, Union, Exchange. 1903 m\nLeila Miller, ID 3s, 162 Central ave., Milton, Mass.\nJohnson, Lawrence E., Business President, Chicago. CS Mason, Glen Oaks Country, Oak Park, Hamilton. 1899 m Alga J. Brynildson, ID 4s 3d, 415 N. Elmwood, Johnson, Levi Arthur, Business Executive, Cleveland, 11214 Euclid ave.\nJohnson, Lewis David, Surgeon, Chanute, Kan. CS various. 1917 m Annie Marie Avery, 2d.\nJohnson, Lucius Warren, Surgeon, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Congressional Country, S.A.R. 1910 m Margaret Cranston Brocks, ID 2d; 3308 Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Julia, Sociologist, Cleveland. m Tom L. Johnson, now deceased. ID\nJohnson, Merle Devore, Illustrator and Author, New York City. r 209 W. 34th St.\nJohnson, Morris Winder, Importer and Exporter, Philadelphia. He is a member of the firm Johnson Gallagher. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphia\nPhila Cricket, White Marsh Valley Hunt, St. Anthony, Manufacturers, Penn Athletic, University Barge, University of Pennsylvania of New York City. 1918 m\nMaille M. Roaney; r 2288 Bryn Mawr ave., Overlook, Philadelphia.\nJohnson, Nicholas C, Business Executive and Capitalist, Haverhill, Mass. 1897 m\nAdaline E. Frost, 3s; r 600 Main st.\nJohnson, Norman H, Economist and Publisher, Richmond, Va. CS Meteorological Society, S.A.R. 1907 m Alice Boucillon Baird,'l3 Id; r 10 North blvd.\nJohnson, O. J, Educator, St. Peter, Minn. 1899 m Amanda Lavinia Lindberg, 43.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nJohnson, Otis W, Millionaire, Racine, Wis.\nJohnson, Percy S, Manufacturer, Detroit. 1911 m Dorothy Marquis, Is; r 759 Blaine ave.\nJohuson, Perley, Banker and Statesman, Newport, RI 1886 m Katie G. Coe, Is Id; r 51 Cheney st.\nJohnson, P. Tander Chase, Journalist, AU-\nThor and Poet, Washington. Gs Gridiron.\n1890 m Louise Covert, now deceased.\n1908 m Mrs. Mary A. Hagman.\nJch-fon, Raymond B., Headmaster, Minneapolis. CS Skvlieht Six O'Clock, Asser. 1909 m Elizabeth S. Damon, 2s Johrison, Reginald Davis, Architect, Los Angeles. CS University of New York, University. Flintridge Riding. 1910 m Topthleen Bushnell Leupp, Is 2d; r 154 Lombardy road, Pasadena, Cal.\nJohncon, Reeves Kemp, Business Executive, Berwyn, Pa. CS Union League, American Society of Political and Social Science. Princeton. 1915m Eleanor Bouvier Peterson, 2s 3d; r 6710 Lincoln drive.\nJohnson, Richard Ogle, Investment Banker, Montreal, Canada. 1916 m Isabel Jean Herbert Fleming, Is; r 5 Selkirk ave.\nJohnson, Robert W., Retired Surgeon, Boston. Ts various. 1879 ni Julian H. Brock, 2s 3d.\nJohnson, Robert \"^Jkinson, \"\"r.. Orthopaedic Surgeon.\nSurgeon, Baltimore. CS University, Sing Vallev Hunt. 1917 m Rose Gordon Haxall. Id: 1202 Ft. Paul st. Johnson, Robert Wood. Manufacturer, New Brunswick, N.J. He is second vice-president and general manager, Johnson and Johnson, New Brunswick. CS New York Yacht, Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Lunch of NYC. 1916 m Elizabeth D. Ross. Is: r Bellevue Farm. Johnson, Russell Hampden, Retired Physician, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. CS University, Knights Templar, Mason. 1877 m Grace H. Price, 2d; r East Bell's Mill road. Johnson. Feymoir L., Physician, Scarsdale, NY. 1916 m Carolyn Westfall, 2d. Johnson, Stewart, Diplomat, Washington. CS University, Chicago. 1917 m Catherine Requa. Id: American Legation, Cairo, Egypt. Johnson. Stuart Holmes, Merchant. New York City. CS Yale, Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Locust Valley, LI. 1922 m\nMrs. Eunice Clapp Carroll, Id; Mill Neck.\nJolon: Jon, Thomas C. Ry, Professor, Richmond, Va. Virginia Writers. 1894 m\nElla Bock, Is 2d; r 1002 Westwood ave.\nJoh: eon, Thomas Lee, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1906 m\nHenriette Woodward, Id; r Paris, France.\nJohr';on, Treat Ealdwyn, Educator, New Haven, Conn. CS American Chemical, American Society of Biology, Chemists. 1924 m E. Estelie Amerman, r 35 Hobart st.\nJolmson, Victor A. B, Business Executive of Pittland, Oe. CS Arlington, Waverly Country, Lake Oswego Country. 1905 m Jessie R. Hartshorn, 2s; r Waverly Heights.\nJohnson, Waldo M., Business Executive, Grosse He, Mich. CS Detroit Athletic, Grosse He Golf and Country, Detroit Racquet, m Marie L. Bertch, Is.\nJohnson, Walter Howard, Business President, Philadelphia. CS S.A.R., Racquet, Engineers.\nCil, Mason. 1888 m Clara Wilson, Knepley. r City avenue and Green Hill road, Overbook.\n\nJolton, Walter Lathrop, Banker and Broker, New York City. Columbia University, Sleepy Hollow Country, Princeton. 1916 m Isabella C. McWilliams, Id; r Briarcliff Manor, NY.\n\nJohnson, William Feed, Broker, Chicago. 1900 m Harriet Wheeler, 2d; r Greenwood Town, Evanston, IL.\n\nJohnson, William Lance, Cotton Planter and Broker, Memphis. Tenn. Rotary, Colonial Country. 1914 m Mrs. Mabel Witherington, now deceased; r 1775 Madison avenue.\n\nJohnson, William Peace, Millionaire, San Francisco, r 248 Batterymarch st.\n\nJohnson, Willie Ernest, Educator, San Diego, Cal. Rotary, Mason. 1890 m Eunice-Stanley.-4s; r 2276 Hickory st.\n\nJohnston. A., Jr., Business President, Chicago. Oak Park, Maywood Golf. 1896 m Alice O. McKay, Is; r 233 S. Ridgewood ave., Oak Park, IL.\nJohnston, Agnes Christire, Scenario and Fiction Writer, Culver City, CA 1920 m Frank Dazev, ID: 365 25th st., San- tonio, CA\nJohannes, Janrell, Sociodist, Chicago. Unmarried, r 1520 N. De Kalb ave.\nJohnston, Bartett T., Contractor, Baltimore. CS Maraland, Ivy. Baltimore, Gibson Island. 1907 m Florence W. Shoemaker, 4s 2d; r Eccleston, MD\nJohnston, Charles W., Millionaire, Charlotte, NC r 507 N. Tryon st.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nJohnston, Collins H., Physician, Grand Rapids, MI<-h. ISSl m Alice Sutton, Is 2d.\nJohnston, David Lorimer, Printer and Capitalist, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Wanakah Country, Buffalo Athletic, Bridle and Saddle Hunt, Mason. 1900 m Grace E. Both, Is 2d; r 181 Lancaster ave., and Orchard House. Ijake View, NJ\nJohnston, F. Cliffe, Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard. 1915 m\nGrace Palmer, '4d; 447 Clinton ave., Brooklyn.\nJohnston, George W., Insurance Broker, New York City. CS University, Lawyers.\n1893 m Martha T. Darling, Is Id; 146 Johnston, Fenry Alan, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. CS Calumet, Apa waniis. Kappa Alpha. 1914 m Katharine Hale Dickson, Is Id; 103 E. 84th st. Johnston, Hugh, McEirney, sociologist, Chicago. r 1425 N. State parkway. Johnston, James Amhler, Architectural Engineer, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth Countrv, University, Athletic. 1910 m Lucy Newton Christian, Is 2d; 1411 Grove 'ave. Johnston. John L., Millionaire, St. Louis. r 4474 Westminster place. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Hannah Stoddard, Sociologist and Banker, Humboldt, Io- wa. She is national treasurer for United States Daughters of 1812 Order Daughters of Barons of Runnemede. C\u00bb Colonial Dames, DAR. 1886 m Robert Johnston, now deceased.\nMorris Leidy, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cle. 1903 m Grace Douglas, ID; r 1520 N. Dearborn ave.\nPercy Fampton Johnston, Banker, New York City. CS Iowa League Sea view Golf, Bankers, Montclair Golf, Recess, Los Cheneaux. m Belle Rogers, ID; r Montclair. NT.\nPresley Morgan Johnston, Banker and Business Executive, St. Elmo, IL. He is president Favette County Bank of St. Elmo. 1871 m Mattie S. Sherry, Is 4d. 1897 m Anna B. Howell, Is 2d.\nRoheit Pee Johnston, Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati. CS Shriner, Scottish Rite, Knights Templar, Knights of Pythias, Hyde Park Country, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Old Colony, Cincinnati Automobile, Rotary. Unmarried, r 226 ISIain st.\nSarah Norton McGriffin, Sociologist, Denver, CO. 1897 m John Harris Johnston; r 1745 Grant st.\nJohnston, Stewart, Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Married to Eleanor Dudley Hogg, Cranston Farm, Montour Heights, Pa., and 501 S. Highland ave.\n\nJohnston, Thomas Alexander, Educator, Boonville, Mo. President of Kemper School Corporation. Married to Carrie Rea, Johnston, Waldo Cory, Business Executive, Cooperstown, N.Y. Graduated from Yale, Racquet and Tennis, University. Married to Marie de T.\n\nJohnston, Wilard, Banker, Shawnee, Okla. Married to Kate Imroe, resides at 3d.\n\nJohnston, William Auen, Editor, New York City. Married to Dorothy Owens, resides at Great Neck, N.Y.\n\nJohnston, William Baxter, Merchant and Business President, Detroit. Married to Adelaide Rawson.\n\nJohnston, William Dawson, Librarian, Pa.\nCercle Interalliee, Society des Americanistes. 1895 m Jean McVicker Browns, 2d; Rue des Beaux Arts. Arthur Johnstone, Composer and Editor, St. Louis, Mo. 1885 m Clara Butler, Is; 5537 Waterman ave. Douglas Johnstone, Merchant, London, England. CS Royal Air Force. 1920 ni Emily Virginia Smith, Is; 5 Calverly terrace, Tunbridge Wells. Ernest Johnstone, Physician, San Francisco. CS Army and Navy. 1898 m Belle Shields; St. Francis Hotel. Francis Upton, Retired Business Executive, Woodstock, Conn. CS Society of Colonial Wars. 1910 m Violet Floyd Ward, Id; Eagleside Farm. Stewart Johns, Manufacturer, Pittsburg. CS Duquesne, Rolling Rock. Pittsburg Golf, Montrose Heights Country. Highland ave., Pittsburgh; and Cranton Farm, Coraopolis, Pa. Arthur Schaff, Clergyman, Washington. CS University. 1874 m Helen\nJonas, Arthur B., Business Executive, New York City. Id: 1050 Edgewood ave., Plainfield, NJ.\nJonas, August Frederick, Surgeon, Omaha, NE. Id: Omaha Country, University, Commercial, Athletic. Married to Jessica Stebbins, Id: 1901.\nAmerican Elite: Sociologist\nJonas, Lewis Henry, Manufacturer, Detroit. Id: Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Grosse Pointe, Detroit Country, Engineers of New York. Married to Ida B. Sales, Deceased. Id: 8191 E. Jefferson ave., summer; Harbor Point Mich.\nJones, Albert Carlos, Retired Business Executive, Los Angeles. Married to Anna Penldeton, Id: 1890. Resides at 360 W. Adams st.\nJones, Albert R., Business Executive, Kansas City, MO. Married to Mabel Neer, Id: 1904. Resides at 5701 \"Missouri drive.\nJones, Arthur S. H., Banker, New York.\nCity: Rumson, Country. National Arts Colonial Wars. Margery H. Richardson, Id: Conover lane, Red Bank. Benjamin T. Jones, Jr., Chairman and Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Director, Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Fox Chapel Union, Tennis and Racquet, University. Sue D. Dalzell, Id: SOS Kidge ave. Benjamin F. Jones, Jr., Business Executive, Woodstock, Connecticut. Furniture, Oak Park Country, River Forest Tennis.\n\nHelen Mitchell, 2d, 1894, 1038 Erie Jones, Breckenridge, Business Executive, St. Louis. Chairman of board of directors, Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, Lo^ Cabin, St. Louis Country, NooJiday, Metropolitan, Bankers.\n\nFrances Mille Reid, 1885, deceased. Sarah Brant Colwell, 33, 2d, 1910, 45 Portland place. Buel Pay, Lawyer, Britton, S.D.\nMason, Shriner. 1913. Florence Bockler, 2s Id.\nJones, Buford Harlan, Business Executive and Capitalist, Boston. He is president Thomson Crooker Shoe Company. 1926. m Betty Agnes Jones; r Alden Park Mannor, Brookline.\nJones, Burr W., Lawyer, Author and Jurist, Madison, Wis. 1873. m Alice Hoyt.\nJones, Campbell Pinckney, Merchant, Scranton, Pa. He is president George V. Miller Companv. Cs Scranton, Old Colony, Masonic. 1915. m Eva M. Miller, now deceased. Id: r 810 Clay ave.\nJones, Charles Cleveland, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Louisville. Cs Mason, Knights Templar, Elks. 1906. m Beulah Conally, 2s Id: r 221 Pleasantview ave.\nJones, Charles Davies, Business President, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City, The Pillars, Universitv. 1904. m Grace G. Hinchman, 2s Id: r Drake road, Indian Hill.\nJones, Charles De Pass, Bank President, Lancaster, S.C. Cs New York, Southern\nManufacturers, Charlotte County. 1900\nm Lena Wilson Heath, 4d.\nJones, Charles Leonard, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS University, Country Duquesne, Oakmont Country, m Daisy Dauler; r 1415 Bennington ave., Squirrel Hill, Murdoch Farm.\nJones, Charles Norman, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Racquet, Log Cabin. 1901 m Josephine Calhoune, 5s Id; r 463S Pershing ave.\nJones, Clement Ross, Engineer, Morgantown, W.Va. CS Mason, Rotary. 1915 m Elizabeth Charles Gambrill, Is.\nJones, Daniel P., Surgeon, Boston. 1899 m Mary Houghton Richardson, Is 2d; r 195 Beacon st.\nJores, Daniel W., Banker, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, St. Louis Racquet. 1919 m Barbara Norman, Is; r 4330 McPherson ave.\nJones, David Quee, Realtor, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, University. 1916 m Winifred Hoyt Sewall, Is Id\nJones, David Percy, Banker and Business Executive.\nPresident, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, MN. Alice Gale, Is 234 Ridgewood ave. Jonas J. Powis, Lawyer, New York City. He has been general counsel for United States Lines. Union, Harvard. 1918 m Julia Romeyn Zabriskie, 2s 1105 Park ave. Jones, Edmund E., Lawyer, Wilkes-Barre, PA. CS Westmoreland, Wyoming Valley Country. 1908 m Bertha von Kolnitz, r 305 S. Franklin st. Jones, Edward A., Manufacturer. Pittsfield, MA. He is president and treasurer E. D. Jones and Sons Company, manufacturers of paper making machinery. 1892 m Isabel A. Abbe, r 152 Wendell ave. Jones, Edward Owen Nigel Cholmeley, Advertiser, New York City. CS Hunterdon Valley Country, Philadelphia Racquet. 1920 m Rita Sturgis, 2s; r 152 Jones, Egbert Business Executive. Holly Springs, MS. 1889 m Elizabeth H.\nJones, Elizabeth Howard Blanton. Sociologist, Hollins, Miss. National Officers, Yorktown Country. 1889 m Evart Jones. 3rd ID.\n\nJones, Eugene Rawlings. Banker, Richmond. Va. Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis. 1916 m Virginia Lee Spears; r 2309 Maple wood av.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nJones, R. Eccles, Writer and Capitalist, Holly Wood, Cal. Members of Writers.\n\nJones, R. Robertson, Business Executive, New York City. Members of Lawyers, Town Hall. 1905 m Eleanor Wright Cook, 2d; r 137 E. 66th St.\n\nJones, Frank J., Business President and Sociologist, New York City. Members of Engineers, Railroad, Montclair Golf, Thendara Golf of Adirondacks, NY. m Clara Wardwell\n\nJones, George Chapman. Methodist Clergy.\nMan: Ilornell, NY. Mason: Odd Fellows. 1871. Lizzie Jameson, Is Jones, George H., Business President, Warren, Ohio. Cs Cleveland Athletic, Trumbull Country, Mayfield. 1917. m Alice B. Burns; r 115 Mahoning ave.\nJones, George Roberts, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs University, Union League, City, HYP. 1909. ci Jessee M. Orton, Is 2d; r 272 Vine ave., Highland Park 111.\nJones, Gwethalyn, Sociologist, Chicago. r Jones, H. W., Business President, Chicago. Cs Illinois Athletic, Olympic Fields, and Country. 1911. m Charline E. Hendeshot,\nJones, Mrs. Harriet Gary, Sociologist, Milwaukee. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs. Cs Woman's. 1901. m Mr. Charles T. Jones, now deceased, Id: r 77 Prospect ave.\nJones, Harrlon, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. He is vice-president of many corporations. 1895. m Amy Elizabeth\nFaulconer, 2s; Jones, Harrison, Business Executive. Atlanta, Ga. He is vice-president Coca-Cola Co. Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills, Golf. 1913 m Kathryn Gordon, Jones, Harry Lovell, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Los Angeles. CS University. 1916 m Margaret I. Forbes, 2d; Jones, Harry Rass, Business President, Canton, Ohio. CS Congress Lake, Broadside Country, Union. 1897 m Madeline Jones, Harvey, President, Manager, LaGrange, IL. CS Nassau, University, Army and Navy, Adventurers. 1904 m Sadie Lydia Von Schlegel, Is Id; r 234 S. Brainard ave. Jones, Henry Bert, Banker, Tucumcari. N.M. CS Shriner of Albuquerque. 1906 m Grace Phillips, Is. Jones, Henry Champion, Teacher, Boston. CS St. Botolph. 1901 m Ethel Bowditch, 3d; r 30 Walker ave., Cambridge, Mass. Jones, Henry Harbison, Business Executive.\nJones, Vice-president and general manager of Western States Gas and Electric Company, Stockton, Cal.\n- Ellen May VanDuyn, 3rd; 207 W. Rose st, Stockton.\n- Herbert Jones, Author, London, England. Chicago, University, Metropolitan.\n- Loe Can, 1914, 27 Avenue road, Minneapolis.\n- Herschel V. Jones, Newspaper Man, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minekahda, Athletic, Skylight, Chicago.\n- Lyda A. Wilcox, 1885, 4s 3d; 2505 Park ave, Jones.\n- Homer E. Jones, Banker, Bristol, Va. Sara A. Me Neil, Id.\n- Horace C. Jones, Manufacturer, Conshohoken, Pa. President, H. C. Jones Company. Union Jieri, Philadelpha Country, Gulph Mills Golf, Lida Loch; Conshohocken, and in Buch Hill Falls, Pa.\n- Howard 8. Jones, Manufacturer, Brooklyn.\nJones, Minnie L. (Crescent Athletic, Garden City Country, 1888), 84 Nasau blvd, Garden City, NY\nJones, Hugh McBlittrlck (Manufacturer, St. Louis), St. Louis Country, University, Noonday, 1906, Carroll W(st), 28-3d, Mc Knight road near Clayton road\nJones, Isabel Abbe (Business President and Capitalist, Pittsfield, Mass.), President Mercy Hospital Board of Control\nJones, J. Harry (Stationer and Printer, Chicago), La Grange Country, Union League, 1894, Mary Jane Rees, 3d; LaGrange, IL\nJones, J. Horace (Banker, Cleveland), Union, Exchange, Shriner, 1904, Charlotte M. Vannard, 2s; 2900 E. Overlook road, Cleveland Heights, O\nJones, James Willis (Treasurer, Minneapolis), Minneapolis, Minekahda, Auto-mobile, 1892, Bessie Hardenbergh, 2s; 1806 S. Fremont ave.\nJones, Jefferson, Nt^wsoaperman, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis National Press, University. 1919. Ruth Gedney, Is 2d; r 2172 Pleasant avenue.\n\nJones, Jesse H., Millionaire, Houston, Texas, Rice Hotel.\n\nJones, John Arthur, Banker, Irwin, Pa. CS Kiwanis. ISPfi m Kathryn Morris, Ms.\n\nJones, John Beverly, Business Executive, Cleveland. U:13 m Feme Catherine Paterson, Ms. Id; r 109.5 Maplecliffe drive.\n\nJones, John Davis E., Business Executive, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt, East Side Tennis, ni Margaret Arnold, Ms. Id; r 41 Arlington avenue.\n\nJones, John E., Financial Executive, Milwaukee. CS City, Milwaukee Athletic, Mason. 1895. Margaret Lloyd, Is 3d; r 581 Maryland avenue.\n\nJones, John George, Sales Manager, New York City. CS Eotary, Seaview Golf, Hudson River Country, Advertising American Economic, Ardslev. 1897. J. May Walden, r Hotel Bretton Hall.\nJohn J. Jones, Lawyer, Chautauqua, Kan. 1896 m Belle Wilson, r 202 S. Lincoln St.\nJohn Price Jones, Business President, New York City. CS Harvard, New York Press Newspaper. 1905 m Frieda B. Suppes, r Jones,\nJoseph Stanshury, Engineer, Brooklyn. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, New York Southern Society, S.A.E., Old Colonv, Knickerbocker Field, Propeller, r 141 E. 18th St.\nJulian Stuart Jones, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Elkridge Fox Hunting. 1903 m Z. Ethel Pope, Id; t N.W. corner 40th and Canterbury roads.\nMrs. Kate Emery Sanborn, Librarian and Author, Manchester, N.H.\nLarz A. Jones, Millionaire, New Orleans. m Ella Eeiss, r 2218 State st.\nLawrence C. Jones, Educator and Founder, Piney Woods, Miss. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nGrace M. Allen, Miss. (married to Jones) from Braxton, MS\nLewis Henry Jones, Millionaire and Manufacturer, Detroit. (married to Ida Sales) from Detroit, Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Country, Grosse Pointe, Engineers. (married in 1883)\nIda Sales, 2nd; resided at 8191 Jefferson ave., and in Harbor Point.\nLillie Tenner Jones, Sociologist and Capitalist, Bethlehem, PA. (married to Benjamin Irvin Drake, now deceased) (married 2nd to Barry Jones, 2nd)\nLloyd P. Joines, Business President, Detroit. (married to Dorothy Ballantyne) 2nd, resided at 17 Mc Kinley ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nMeredith Ashley Joines, Clergyman, Atlanta, GA. (married to L. May Turner) (married in 1895)\nMiss May Turner, Business Executive, Philadelphia. She is the owner of the business.\ndealing in tailors' trimmings. Women's (ITY. Jores. Nathan S., Banker, New York City. CS Bankers, Unitas, Lakeville Golf, Wiliamsburg Luncheon, Country, Soundview Golf. Fresh Meadow Country. 1893 m Jennie Strauss, Id: r Great Neck, L.T. Jones, Needham L., Retired Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase Eiding and Hunt. 1901 m Minna Cromwell, 2d: r 220 New Hampshire avenue. Jones, Nicholas R., Lawyer, New York City. CS Nassau University. Yale. Harvard. 1921 p> Katharine Black, 2d; r 2 E. 95th St., Manhattan, N.Y. Jones, Owen Baron, Business Executive, Chicago's Onwentsia. m Constance Bridges; r 1315 Eitchie place. Jones, Paul Townsend, Business Executive, New York TV. CS University. 1914 ra Elizabeth Buknap, Is Id; r 972 Anderson avenue. Jones, Percival S., Lawyer, New York City.\nTy: C.S. Various. 1901 m Minnie C. Housman, 3d; r Noroton, Conn.\nJones, Paymond Edward, Banker, New York City. C.S. Essex County Country, India House, Bankers, Metropolitan, Eumson Country. 1912 m Sallie Dowling, 3s Id; r 231 Upper Montelair Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.\nJones, Ficha-^d T-loyd, Editor, Tulsa, Okla. C.S. Players, City. 1907 m Georgia H. Harden, 2s Id: r 1724 W. Cameron st.\nJones, Richard W., Banker, New York City. He is identified with McBee Jones and Company, bankers. C.S. Lawvers, Monroe County 1888 m Sallie Hill, 3g Id; r Monroe, NY: and New York City.\nJones, Robert Francis, Medical Officer, Washington. C.S. Army and Navy. 1917 m Anne Elizabeth Penniman, 2s; r 110 Parkway, New Linden, Conn.\nJones, Robert M.K., Millionaire, St. Louis. C.S. St. Louis m Grace Bichards; r 6\nJones, Robert E., Business Executive, Wabasha, MN. Married to Perrie Williams.\nJones, Robsliff V., Business Executive, Bronxville, NY. Director and general manager, Reid Ice Cream Corporation.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nYacht. Bronxville Field, Masons, Biltmore Country Club, S.A.R. 1915, Irene Due ('),nifort, Is Id; r Beechwood road.\nJones, Rodney Campbell, Army Officer, Fori (le Lesseps, Canal Zone. 1910, Helen Darrow, 2d.\nJones, Edney Wilcox, Manufacturer, New York City. Member of National Arts, Wyj-agyl. Fort Schrvler City, r 255 4th Ave.\nJones, Russell C, Business Executive, New York City. Member of University, Engineers, Columbia University, Bankers. 1911, Floyd Jones, 2s Id; r 30 West st.\nJones, Bussell Kennedy, Publisher, New York\nYork City. Army and Navy. 1921.\nAlice J. Judson; 29 W. 15th st.\nJones, Eewa-d William, Banker and Manufacturer, Boston, Mass. 1881 m Sarah A. Weill, LM; Newton Highlands. Mass.\nJones, Southgate, Banker, Durham, N.C. 1920 m Nancy Greene, 3s.\nJones, Thomas Clive, Business President, Delaware, Ohio. Cs various. 1889 m Sue E. Baker, Is; 130 N. Liberty etc.\nJones, Thomas D., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs L^niverity, Onwentsia. 1435 Astor st.\nJones, Jonas Hoyt Lawver and Capitolist, Cleveland. 1913 m Catherine Brooks 2s; 11900 Carlton road.\nJores, Thomas M., 3rd, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Pittsburgh, m Katharine Hess.\nJones, Clyde, Lawyer, Chicago. He is vice-president Benjamin Manufacturing Company. Cs Union League, University.\nCity, Hamilton, City Press, Evanston Golf, Evanston Country. 1896 m Emma Bovd, 2s Id; r 1637 Judson ave., Evanston Jones, Walter Cutler, Clergyman, Pomcroy Ohio. 1912 m Elizabeth W. Haven, 28 2d Jones, Westley, Retired Business Executive, Boston. CS Algonquin, Mason, and Chamber of Commerce. 1883 m Cora Campbell Stuart, 3s Id; r 21 Fairbanks St., Brookline, Mass. Jenkins, William Alton, Business Executive, New York City. CS I otrs, Lawvers, Engineers Country, Seaview Golf, Reform, Mason, Rhiner. 1914 m Nettie Marie Marvin, 2d; r Forest Hills, L.I. Jones, \"William Catesby, Chemist, Richmond. CS American Legion, Chemical Society, Sons Confederate Veterans. 1918 m Lurlie Grenhow Johnston, Is 2d; r 908 W. Grace st. Jones, William David, Clergyman. Worcester, N.Y. CS Odd Fellows. 1885 m Delia A. Felter, Is 2d. Jones, William L., Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburg.\nburgh, PA 5722 5th ave.\nJones, William Lariner, Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS University, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Fox Chapel Golf. 1919 m Augusta D. Jones, William Telford, Business President, Columbiaille, MI'-li. CS Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Round Lake Golf. 1915 m Jean MacFarlane, Is Id; r 1137 Jungfellow ave.\nJones, Winfield, Lawyer, Atlanta, GA. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Ansley Park Golf Society, Ark and Dove Maryland. 1909 m Florence H. Hobbs, 2s 2d; r 97 W. 14th St.\nJopling, Meritan W., Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Harvard.\nJordan, Albert Hastings, Clergyman and Banker, Colorado Springs, CO. CS Rotary, Colorado Springs Golf. 1909 m Emma S. Bixby, 2d; r 2020 N. Tejon st.\nJordan, Clay Eugene, Importer, St. Louis. He is prominently identified with business.\nJordan, David Starr, Retired Educator, Stanford, Cal. married Jessie Knight, Stanford University, Serra avenue, Jordan, Edward S., Manufacturer, Cleveland, Ohio. married Charlotte Hannahs, 14923 Grandview terrace, East Cleveland.\nJordan, Elmer, Realtor, Chicago married Hamilton, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Mason.\nJordan, Fletcher, Physician, Greenville, NC married Olga M. Voorhees, 34 University place.\n\nJordan, Harvey Ernest, Educator, Charlottesville, Va. married Louise Adkins, 2s 2d; 501 E. Washington st.\nJordan, married Olga M. Voorhees, Is Id; r 34 University place.\nJordan, Elmer, Realtor, Chicago married Hamilton, Knights of Pythias, American Naturalists Society.\nJordan, David Starr, Retired Educator, Stanford, Cal. married Jessie Knight, Stanford University, Cal., Serra avenue, Jordan, Edward S., Manufacturer, Cleveland, Ohio. Cs Union, Mid-Day, University of Chicago, Racquet, Detroit Athletic. 1906\nJordan, Elmer, Realtor, Chicago married Louise Adkins, 2s 2d; 501 E. Washington st. 1908\nJordan, Fletcher, Physician, Greenville, NC married Olga M. Voorhees, Is Id; r 34 University place. 1908\nJordan, Harvey Ernest, Educator, Charlottesville, Va. Cs American Society of Zoologists. 1908 married Olga M. Voorhees, Is Id; r 34 University place.\nEdward Jorden, Clergyman, Grand Island, NE. Past president of Sioux Falls College. Married to Jemine Lauer, ID.\n\nJoseph, Arthur, Merchant and Capitalist, Cincinnati. President, Railway Supply Manufacturing Company. Losantville Country, Cincinnati, Phoenix. Married to Florence Wolff, 2s 3d; lived at 400 Forest ave.\n\nJoseph, Irving J., Lawyer, New York City. Democratic. Married to Blanche Lewy.\n\nJoseph, Moses V., Millionaire, Birmingham, AL. Lived at 2617 Highland ave.\n\nJoseph, Leo S., Packer, New York City.\n\nDevereux Josephs, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Married to Margaret Thayer Graham, ID; lived at 60 W. Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hill.\n\nIiyman Josephs, Jr., Engineer, Allentown, RI. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Harvard Club of New York. Married.\nDorothy Stott Pearson, 2S Id: 118 S. West St.\nJosephthal, Louis Maurice, Business Executive, Banker & Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1900 m\nEdith Guggenheim, 2d: 271 Central Park, W.\nJoslin, Elliott P., Physician, Boston. Member of Harvard University, Society for Clinical Investigation. 1902 m\nElizabeth Elliot, 2s Id: 81 Bay State road.\nJoslin, Walter Trich, Dental Surgeon, Minneapolis. Member of Minneapolis, Minekahda. 1903 m\nMyrtice Wilcox, 2d: 2808 Irving ave., S.\nJoslyn, Lee Everett, Lawyer, Detroit. Member of Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, St. Clair Country, Bay City Country. 1893 m\nAlice Laura Wilson, 2s 2d: 130 Euclid ave.\nJourdan, J. C, Lumberman and Merchant, Luka. Member of various.\nJames Jourdan, Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 38 Monroe st.\nHelen Newberry, Sociologist, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Cs Colonial Dames. 1892 m Henry Bourne Joy, 2s 2d; r Fair Acres.\nHenry Bourne Joy, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Yale, New York Bankers, New York Yacht, Automobile of America, Misquamicut Golf of Waeh Hill. R.I., Detroit. 1892 m Helen Hall Newberry, Is Id; r 301 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.\nHomer Thrall, Physician, Colorado Springs, Col. Cs University, Yale, Redlands Country. 1905 m Elizabeth Josephene Van Beuren, 2s; r 60 E. 7.5th st., New York Citv; and Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Col.\nRichard Pickering, Banker, (xrosse Pointe, Mich. 1896 m Ella Gertrude Hopkins, 3s.\nWilliam B. Joyce, Broker, Utica, N.Y. m Lucy Mattie Curley, 2s; r 11 W. Slst st.\nJubtz, Raymond Guy, Banker, Portland, OR. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Knights Templar, Arlington, Multnomah, Athletic, Portland Rose. 1911 m Anna Rankin, 2s; Arbrac Hewitt road.\n\nJudah, Noble B., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University. m Dorothy F. Paterson, 60 Scott st.\n\nJudd, Aspinwall, Surgeon, New York City. He is surgeon and director Cranleigh Hospital. 1906 m Marian Ten Buck Beardsley, 3d; r 137 W. 69th st., and Fairwood, NJ.\n\nJudd, C. Hollister, Surgeon, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Wayne County Medical Society, American College of Surgeons. 1922 m Mrs. Emma McLaughlin, 2s; r 873 Iroquois ave.\n\nJudd, George Thomas, Banker, Pasadena, CA. CS University. 1918 m Margaret Eddy House, Is Id; r 111.5 Laguna road.\n\nJudd, Neil Merton, Anthropologist, Washington. CS Anthropological Society, Aristotle Society.\nZona Archaeological Society, Maya Society, Cosmos, Explorers of New York.\nUnmarried: Cosmos Club.\nJudkins, Frederick B., Business Executive, Merrimac, Mass. Masonic, Thirty-degree. 1913 m Frances G. Lamb.\nJudson, Charles, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Country, Detroit. 1919 m Mrs. Frances Lee Murray, 2s 2d; r 264 E. Grand blvd.\nJudson, Clay, Lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Le-State St.\nJudson, Cyrus Field, Mechanical Engineer, Ardslev-on-Hudson, N.Y. 1893 m Alice Condit Smith, 2s Id.\nJudson, Harry Pratt, Educator and Author, Chicago. CS University, Cliff Dwellers, Cosmos. 1897 m Rebecca A. Gilbert, Id; r 5756 Kimbark ave.\nJudson, William Herbert, Cotton Broker, New York City. CS Union League, Hassett Bay, Society of Colonial Wars. 1919 m Elizabeth Mason Barnes; r 226 r.9th St.\nWilliam Judson, Artist and Author, Los Angeles. California Art. 1867\nMarie Bedford, 4s 3d; r 216 Thorne st.\nWilliam Judson, Business Executive, Baltimore. m Elizabeth M. Barnes; r 226 W. 59th St., New York City.\nH. Paul Juergens, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Glen View Golf, Edgewater Golf, Arts, Opera, Chicago Yacht, Chi cago Athletic. 1917 m Ada Klaholt, Is Id; r 52 Bellevue place.\nJohn G. Juhring, Millionaire, New York City. CS Union League, New York Athletic, Ardsley. 1901 m Frances Bryant Fisher, Is; r 375 Park ave., and Dobbs Ferry, NY.\nFrederick A. Julliard, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 11 W. 57th st.\nLouis H. Junod, Importer and Consul, New York City. CS Union, Manhattan Athletic, New York Athletic, Swiss Alpine 1898 m Laura Duane Ireland, Is; r Vanderbilt Hotel, 11 E. 52nd st.\nGeorge Junkin, Dramatic Producer and\nActor, Chicago. 1913\nMartha Dorothy Johnson, Is; Gaston, Md.\nJunkin, Martha Dorothy Johnson, Sociologist, Easton, Md. Member of Huguenot Society of S.C, D.A.R., Colonial Dames. 1913\nGeorge Junkin, Is.\nRalph Louis Jurden, Manufacturer and Exporter, Memphis, Tenn. President Penrod-Jurden Lumber Company. Member of Kansas City Country, Kansas City, Memphis Country, University, Hunt and Polo, Tennessee. 1905 Blanche Penrod\n621 S. Willett st., Memphis, Tenn., and 815 W. 55th st., Kansas City, Mo.\nWilliam Warner Justice, Jr., Business President, Willow Grove, Pa. Member of University, Downtown, Bankers. 1910 Elizabeth H. Taylor, Netherfield\nJohn Kadel, Lawyer, New York City. Counsel to County Clerk Bronx County and to various organizations. Member of Rotary, Elks, Winged Foot Golf, Oakridge Golf, Grassy Sprain Golf, Westchester-Biltmore Country Club.\nmore Country, Bronx, Schnorer, Masonic, m Amanda Friend, 2s 3d; 1940 McGraw ave., Bronx.\n\nKahler, Harry A., Millionaire and Banker, New York City. CS Downtown, Bankers, Union League, Oakland Golf. 1891 m Beulah Pace, Is Id; r 111 E. 65th st.\n\nKahlo, Harry Colby, Physician, Business Executive and Capitalist, Indianapolis. CS Columbia, Iiotary, Woodstock. 190G m Ethel Havens; r 1815 N. Meridan st.\n\nKahn, Albert, Architect, Detroit, r 58 Lafayette blvd.\n\nKahn, Mrs. Eugenie, Business President, New York City. m Jacques Kahn, Is 2d;\n\nKahn, Henry, Manufacturer, Indianapolis. CS Columbus Athletic, Broadmoor Country. Meridian st.\n\nKahn, Isaac T., Business Executive, Cleveland. He is prominently identified with liiisiiKss and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS various.\n\nKahn, Leon S., Export Merchant, New York City.\nYereth Frank, 3rd Street, New York, NY\nKahn, Louis, Banker, Chicago. President, Capital Mortgage Corporation. Member, Idlewild Country (Knights of Pythias), Free Sons of Israel. Married Jennie Levinkind in 1913. Resides at 7324 Oglesby ave.\nKahn, Max, Physician and Chemist, New York City. Member, American Chemical Society, American Bacteriological Society, Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, New York County Medical Society. Married Gertrude Wattman in 1913.\nOtto Hermann Kahn, Banker, New York City. Born in New York City in 1891. Married Addie Wolff in 1911.\nSidney Henry Kahn, Investment Banker, Chicago. Vice-president, S. W. Straus and Company. Member, Standard, Lake Shore Country (Glencoe, IL), Northmoor Country (Ravina, IL). Married Neta Straus in 1911. Resides at 5625 Woodlawn ave.\nJoseph Kahns, Lawyer and Capitalist, Newark, NJ. Identified with Lincoln.\nTott, Kahrs and Young. 1906 m Katharine FTfan, 2s; Lewellyn Park, Orange, NJ.\nKriber, Ebner I., Business President, Cincinnati. Cinciinnati Country, Business League. Lenox place.\nKains, Archibald Chetwode, Retired Business Executive, Ottawa, Canada. Ch Pacific Union, Commercial, Boston, liancers, Indian House. Rideau. 1895 m F.G. Donaldson; 9 Rideau gate.\nKaehni-. Btnart B.. Merchant. Boston. 1922 pi Minnie F. Richards; 41 Linnaan st., Cambridge, Mass.\nKajperman. Mrs. Bessie, Business Executive, Springfield, IL. Hebrew TDies A Society, Hew T.olips. 1924 m Morris Kaiserman, 28.\nKaler, Franklin Alfred, Manufacturer, Richmond, CA. Claremont Country, Oneida Country. 1916 m Marie Tyson, 2g Id; 1639 Dayton av., Alameda.\nKalinowski. Nicholas. Physician and Surgeon.\nJi-lia J. Wroclewska, Chicago Medical, 1911, 7032 S. Bishop st., Chicago\nErnest Al'en, Chicago, Business Executive and Capitalist, Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Evanston, Westmoreland Golf, Illinois Golf, Rotary, 1905, Mae Agnes Dillon, 27.56 Euclid Park place, Evanston, HI\nJulius Kalkhurst, Business President, Boston, Kenwood Country, Elyseum, Mason, Shoe Trades, 1913, Louise Fishel, id; r 77 Colchester st., Brookline, MA\nCharles Kaliuan as Oscar, Banker, St. Paul, Minnesota, University, White Bear Yacht, Somerset, St. Paul Athletic, University of Chicago, Yale of New York, Summit ave.\nPavl Jerome Kalman, Business President, St. Paul, Minnesota, Somerset Country, White Bear Yacht, 1915, Leslie Bradshaw, id; r 677 Fairmont ave.\nAnthony Charles Kalmus, Merchant and Capitalist, Denver, Col. Cs New York Athlki'c, Denver Athletic, Elks, Wells-shire Country, Mason 1.897 m Edna Dean Wheeler, Id: r  Idaho  Country Club\nHans Kaltenbom, Editor, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1910 m Olga Van Nordenflycht, Id: r 9 Garden ave.\nRotert W. Kaltenbach, Business President and Capitalist, Bedford, Ohio Cs Shaker Heights Country, Union Cleveland Athletic, Congressional Country Fairmounts blvd., Cleveland\nHenry August Kanunan, Meat Packer and Capitalist, Buffalo, N.Y. He is a meat packer and owner of a chain of stores. Buffalo, Park, Wanakah Country 1900 m Anna Theresa O'Hara, Id: r 400 Linwood ave.\nFrank V. Kamroar, Millionaire, St. Louis r 7 Hortense place\nBayar Kane, Retired Physician, West Chester, Pa. 1902 m Sarah Keyser Williams, Id.\nElisha Kent Kane, Manufacturer, Kushequa, PA. He is president of Kushequa Brick Companv. Member of American Philosophical Society.\n\nGriselda E. Hays, 2s 3d. Kane, Francis Fisher, Attorney-at-Law, Philadelphia. 200 E. Johnson st., German town.\n\nGrace Franks, Sociologist, Dct'oit. 1875 m Edward Elmore Kane, Is 3d; 1479 Seminole ave.\n\nJohn Kent, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Member of Union League, Racquet, Gulf Hills Golf, Corinthian Yacht. 1899 m Margarett Oglesby Paul, 3s 2d; Brookliollow, Radnor, PA.\n\nWilliam A. Kane, Business President, New York City. Member of New York Athletic, Democratic, Larchmont Yacht, Rotary, and Catholi[sic] Clubs. 1899 m May E. Hickey, 3s 2d; Mrs. Fertha, Sociologist, Pittsburgh. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs; and has held several positions.\nKarel, Alert, Bank President, Kewaunee, Wis. 1898 m Hattie Read, 4s.\nKarger, Cidney W., Business Executive, Chicago, Cs Lake Shore Country. 1907 m M. Tion Wolf: Highland Park, Ill.\nKarge, Her*, F., Business President, Evansville, Ind. m Elizabeth Hauk, 2s.\nKarkness, Albert Arcl'iact, Providence. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt, Providence Art. 1914 ni Sara Arden Cheesman, 2s.\nKa'-ow, Letter Broker, Savannah, Ga. Cs Savannah Golf, Oglethorpe. 1911 m Aminta So-el Mackall; r 230 E. 45th st.\nKarp, Abraham O., Manufacturer, New Karsner, Howard Thomas, Pathologist, Cleveland, Cs Country, Harvard of Boston. 1912 m Audrey W. Stanwood; r 2299 Ardleigh drive.\nKasper, John Bernard, Business President.\nMinneapolis, MN: Edna M. Schneider, 4405 Aldrich Ave. South. Bloomington, MN: Golf. William Kohn, Lawyer, Sioux City, PA, 1907 m Katherine Heigl, 1722 Grandview Blvd. Ferdinand Christian Kathes, Manufacturer, Kansas City, CS, Kansas. Athletic, 1916 m Dora Simpson, 915 Western Ave., Topeka, KS. Edwin B. Katte, Engineer, New York City. University, Century, Transportation, Ardsley, New York Railroad, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, New York Electrical Society, 1906 m Elva King, Irvington-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nWilliam J. Kattrein, Manufacturer, Albany, NY. Aurania, Wolferts Roost Country, St. Andrews, Kotary, 1913 m Agnes M. Newcomb, 115 S. Allen St.\n\nAlexander Katz, Chemist, Unionport, NY.\nKats, Anna Denbeigh, Insurance Executive, Portland, OR. CS Arlington, Waverly Golf and Country, Multnomah Amateur Athletic, Hood River Golf and Country, m Edna Robinson Sherman, 1113 Franklyn st.\nKatz, Frank, Business President, New York City. 1915 m R. Rosenbaum, 2s 2d; r 870 Riverside drive.\nKatz, George Eandolph, Business President, New York City. CS Advertising, III wood Country, Gun, Friars. 1905 m Lillian Migel, Is Id; r Far Rockaway, Long Island.\nKauffman, Frank Edgar, Miller, St. Louis. CS Merchants Exchange, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite. 1899 m Mrs. Daniel Hill, Id. m Xelle Dunham, Is Id; r 4387 Westminster place.\nKauffman, Harold Meredith, Investment Banker, St. Louis. He is president of Kaiffnian-Smith and Company. CS St. Louis Country, Noonday, Florissant Valley.\nLevi Racquet, Willow ID r 51 Portland place\nKauffman, Linus Benton, Wholesale Drug-gist and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is president Kauffman Latimer Company. CS University, Ohio Wesleyan University. 1884 m Clara Morton ID r 906 E. Broad st.\nKauffman, Rudolph, Editor, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Grideon, Blue Ridgely, Percy Sumner. 1882 m Jessie Kennedy, Is ID r Military road.\nKauffman, Samuel H., Newspaper Man, Washington. CS Chew Chase. Racquet. Tracy place, N.W.\nKaufman, Carl, Business President, New York City. 1901 m Mabel I. Christ, ID r 211 Fort Washington avenue.\nKaufman, Harry O., Manufacturer and Teweeler, New York City. 1918 m Tessie Winberger, Is ID r Marquette County Savings Bank, Marquette Mich. CS Marquette. 1915 m Hope Hassard.\nMilton, ID; 12 E. 87th st., Chicago.\nKaufman, John W., Millionaire, Columbus, Ohio, 1151 Brj-den road.\nKaufman, Lee, Semi-Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is chairman of board Perry C. Mason Company.\nBelle Myer, ID; G17 Forest ave., Avondale.\nKaufman, Leon E., Business Executive and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nKaufman, Louis Graverast, Banker and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is a banker, Baltusrol Golf, Lotos. 1900 m Marie Julie Young, 3s 5d; Short ililla.\nKaufman, Charles Barnard, Rubber Manufacturer and Financier, New York City. Cs various. 1908 m Nettie Cramer.\nKaufman, Edgar J., Merchant and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is a member of Civic of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh Field, Yale of New York, Westmoreland Country, Concor-\nDiana, Congressional Committee, Washington, D.C. 1919\nLilliane Karymaur, Isabella, Aspinwall, Pa.\nKaul, John Lanzel, Business President, Birmingham, Ala. President, Kaul Lumber Company. Country Club, Roebuck Golf and Automobile, Southern, West Redmond road.\nKavanaugh, Frederick William, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. First vice-president, Murrav Hill Trust Company of New York. Metropolitan, Uptown, New York Yacht, National Republican.\nKay, John Roland, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, Circumnavigators, Whitehall. 1904 m Ella M. Darrell.\nKay, Thomas B., State Treasurer, Salem, Ore. Masonic, Elks, Rotary. 1888 m Cora M. Wallace, Isabella, Idaho, r 825 Court st.\nKsvnor, Warren Fox, Business Executive, Waterbury, Conn. Mason, Yale Club of New York. Knickerbocker, New York Country, Waterbury. 1918 m Margaret Smith. 2: r 194 Buckingham st.\nGeorge Kean, Business President, New York City. Married to Anna Greensberg.\nJefferson Randolph Kean, Senator, Washington. Married to Caroline and Louise Hurlbut Young, Idaho. 1505 Jackson st.\nEdward T. Kearney, Banker, Sioux City, Washington. Married to Clara A. Miller, 3rd; South Orange, NJ.\nRobert Stanley Kearney, Lawyer, New York City. Orange Lawn Tennis, Essex County Country Club, New York. Married to Cirolyn North Tyler, South Orange, NJ.\nEdward Quinton Kessley, Lawyer, Morristown, NJ. Married to Eliza Gray Darcy; 55 Miller road.\nHenry M. Keasbey, Millionaire, Orange, NJ. Married to Charlotte Condit Lewis, 3rd; 403 Lawn Ridge road.\nArthur George Keating, Mining Engineer.\nWil hiring: Keating, Clara Louise Burt, Sociologist, Piestic, NC. Members, Women's National Golf and Tennis, D.A.R., Agawam Hunt.\n1900 m Guy Metcalf, Id; r Mystic.\nKeating, J. A., Business Executive, San Francisco. Members, University, San Francisco, Fly Casting.\n1906 m Hattie May Mitchell, Id; r 509 Alaska Commercial Bldg.\nKeating, Linus, Manufacturer, Scarsdale, NY. 1911 m Marion Slater, Is 3d.\nKeator, Mrs. Anna W. S., Sociologist, Philadelphia. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Members, Geraniumtown Woman's.\n1885 m John Frisbee Keator, 2s Id; r Germantown, PA.\nKeator, John Frisbee, Business Executive, Philadelphia, m Anna W. S. Keator; r Oak road and School lane, Germantown.\nKebler, Leonard, Business President, Mt. Vernon, NY. Members, Grolier, Engineers, Co. Columbia, Scarsdale Country.\n1915 m Edvthe Armstrong, Is; r Sagamore, Bronx.\nIda E. Shaw, Lyman F. Kebler (Physician and Chemist, Washington, D.C., American Chemical Society. District of Columbia Medical Society), Edward J. Keeble (Business Executive, Pittsburgh, is 6109 Walnut st.), Frank Browne (Banker, New York City, cs Union, Tuxedo, Army and Navy, Racquet and Tennis, Automobile, Garden City Golf, Society of Colonial Wars), Clara Jay Williams (Is 4 E. 79th st.), Frank E. Keech (Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 12 E. 52nd st.), Peter C. Kagan (Lawyer and Banker, Van Buren, Maine, 1884 m Mary Sharkey), Ray Dee Keehn (Lawyer, Chicago, cs Iroquois, Chicago Yacht, Armv and Navy, Chicago Racquet, Hob O'Link), Alton S. Keeper (Banker, New York City, cs Apavvaniis), 1915 m Jessie Carrigton.\nNygatt ID; r London Woods, Rye, NY.\nKee, Edward Elmer, Physician, Syracuse, NY. Citizens, Mason. 1891 m Bertha Parmelee, Isdw: 22 Borden av.\nKeeler, Miner Spaulding, Business President, Grand Rapids, Mich. He is president Keeler Brass Company, and Morrison Hotel Company. 1887 m Gertrude Spaulding, 2s: r 227 College av.\nKeeley, James, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Athletic, Chicago, m Gertrude E. Small; r 1309 Ritchie place.\nKeeley, Margaret, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 1309 Ritchie place.\nKeeley, Ruth, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 1309 Ritchie place.\nKeeling, Mrs. Mary White Alls, Business Executive, London, England. 1884 m John Henry Keeling, 2s 2d; r 32 Morpeth Mansions, Westminster, SW1.\nKeely, Robert Wymdham, Realtor, Jacksonville, Fla. Cs Timuquana. 1911 m Bessie Porter, Is; r 2915 St. Johns ave.\nCharles Keen, Architect, Winston-Salem, NC. CS Sea View, Forsyth Country, Tin Whistle, Union League, Pine Valley Golf. 1901 m Mabel DeKinder. Is 3rd.\nClarence Keen, Business President and Capitalist, Canandaiqua, NY. CS Oak Hill Country of Rochester, Canandaiqua Country. 1909 m Maria Van Zandt. Is 171 Howell st.\nGregory Bernard Keen, Educator, Philadelphia. 1885 m Stella Maria Stokes, 2--\nJoseph Bernard Keen, Industrial Agent, Wynnewood, PA. CS Swedish Colonial. 1906 m Frances West Bailey, 2d.\nJoseph William Keene, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat, Oakland Hills Country. 1903 m Marie Lancashire. Is Id; r 49 Colorado ave.\nAmor Frederick Keen, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Engineers, New York Midday, Roval Automobile of London, Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. 1915 m Muriel Carmody. Is--\nKeene, William Faitoute, Retired Major, USA, Norwalk, CT, Country, Nar-walk, Westport, Army and Navy. 1896 m Lizzie Florence Oiney; r 30 West ave.\n\nThe Xatalxal Social Blue Book\n\nKeeney, Albert P., Realtor, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs Hamilton, Yacht, Oak Park County, Medinah Country. 1903 m Harriet E. Sayre. 2d; r 5849 Race ave.\n\nKeeney, Predick Thomas, Clerk and Trustee, Omaha, NE. 1886 m Georgia S. Smith; r Poochau, China.\n\nKeeney, Henry Thompson, Banker, Saugerties, NY. Cs Saugerties, Saugerties Democratic, Country, Forest Lake. 1897 St.\n\nKeeney, R. Leland, Business Executive and Capitalist, Somersville, CT. Cs Manhattan, Hartford, Hartford Golf, Colony, Xayasset. 1912 m H. Elise Ellkeep, Charles Hallam, Banker and Financier, New York City. Cs University, Turf and Field, Buffalo. 1924 m Mar--\nGaret Williams, 2d, r 7 E. 62nd st.\nKeep, ChauTicey, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago, ni Mary H. Blair, r 1200 Lake Shore drive.\nKeep, Frances Sarah Henderson, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Colonial Dames, Id, r 2247 Jefferson ave.\nKeep, Henry, Engineer, Elizabeth, N.J. Cs American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society Military Engineers. 1905 m Esther Durgin, Id, r 24 Monmouth road.\nKeep, Robert Porter, Educator, Farmington, Conn. Cs Twentieth Century, Country. 1906 m Rose Anne W. Day.\nKeese, Charles Blackwell, Banker, Martinsville, Va. Cs various. m Olive Simmons.\nKeese, George H., Banker, Richmond, Va. Cs Commonwealth, Country, Virginia Boat. 1915 m Virginia Sheppard Taylor, r 1001 W. Franklin st.\nKeeshan, Alfred C, Business Executive, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, Kiwanis. 1914 m May Cecille Byrnes, 33\nId: 26 Willow ave., Marchmont, Manor.\nCharles Albert Keffer, Horticulturist, Knoxville, Tenn.\nEry Kehaya, Millionaire, New York City, 898 Park ave.\nOliver Du Fresne Kehrlein, Investments, Oakland, Cal. Claremont Country, Diablo Country, Athens Athletic. 1907\nFrances Cassandra Coon, 28 3d; 304 Hillside ave., Piedmont.\nR. Edward Keidel, Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs Cleveland Advertising, Mason. 1910 Mayme A. Kundtz, 1640 Clarence ave., Lakewood, Ohio.\nJoseph Warren Keifer, Soldier, Legislator, Congressman, Springfield, Ohio. 1860 Widow: Eliza Saut, now deceased, 1 living, 1 son deceased, 1 daughter deceased.\nLeonard Brown Keiffer, Merchant, New Orleans, La. President of Maisou Blanche Company. Epsilon of New York, La Chers Chekers and Whist.\nRound Table, Audubon Golf: Hattie Lee Moyse; r 1532 Eleonore st., Keller, John W., Millionaire, Peducah, Ky. r S. S. Broadway and 28th st., KeiUioltz, Lester S., Chief Engineer, Dayton. Cs Engineers, Shrine, Society of Automotive Engineers. 1914 m Blanche Windle, r 222 Neal ave., Keim, George de Benneville, Investment Banker, New York City. He is vice-president Chandler and Company, Incorporated, investment bankers. Cs Automobile of Philadelphia, Union League, Racquet, Philadelphia Country, Bankers of America. 1917 m Christine Feleta Bowers; r Obble Hall, Edgewater Park, Binliiitrton Co., NT. Kero, John Pichard, Manufacturer, New York City. He is head of firm John R. Keim and Connany, manufacturing jewelers. 1906 m Gladys Spaulding, r 270 Park ave.\nElmer John Keitel, Business President, St. Louis. Cs Masonic Shrine. 1920 m Edna Keller; r 7135 Essex terrace, Moorlands.\nT. Jur Keith, Geologist, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Harvard of Washington, Geological Society of America, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Hastings Pudding of Harvard, Harvard University, Yacht. 1916 m Elizabeth Marie Smith; r 2210 20th st., N.W., Far View, Greenfield, N.H.\nArthur Alexander Keith, Lawyer, Charlottesville. Va. Cs Albemarle County Hunt. 1920 m Ellis Wood Page; r University, Va.\nCharles Penrose Keith, Lawyer and Author, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia. 1883 m Elizabeth Harvey Wister; r 321 S. ith St. and at 5219 Germantown ave.\nCharles S. Keith, Business President, Kansas City, Mo. at 645 Westover road.\nCharles Smith, Business President, Kansas City, Civic League, Chicago, Illinois at 1900 m Lucille Hill, 2s; at 85th St. and Mission road.\nDavid Kaplan, Business Executive and Capitalist, Salt Lake City, Utah at Alta University, Geneva Savage, is at 610 E. South Temple st.\nHenry E. Keith, Railroad President, New York City at New York Yacht, White-Fall, South Side Field. 1914 m Mane Caroline Crespi, 2d; at Babylon, L.I. and in New York City.\nMyron L. Keith, Multi-Millionaire, Boston, Mass. at 16 Plain st.\nStanley Keith, Business Executive, Chicago at Onwentsia, Chicago University, m Dorothv Leslie, at Lake Forest, 111.\nWilliam Scott, Manufacturer, Deerfield, MA. 1919 m Eliza W. Howe, Chicago.\nNelson T. Kell, Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held numerous positions of trust and honor. Various. 1891 m Gertrude McAllister,\nDaniel Keeleher, Banker and Millionaire, Seattle, WA. m Elise Campbell Meeni,\nDaniel Keeleher, Hugh .H., Banker and Broker, New York City. Identified with Joseph Walker and Sons, bankers and brokers. Harvard, Piping Rock Country Club, University, Brook, Turf and Field, Chevy Chase Country Club, 61 Broadway.\nRoger Sturtevant, Banker, Plymouth, MA. 1918 m Margaret Eussell, 2d; 9 Chilton st.\nWilliam V. Keen, Lawyer, Boston. Massachusetts Historic Society, Americ.\nAntiquarian Society: Ella F. Sturtevant, 3rd; r P.911 Commonwealth ave., Boston\nColonial Society: Albert Kener, 1896; m Sophie Laner, 2a; r 879 E. 197th st., Pelham Bay Park\nKeller, Bert: Vice-president, Cleveland; Keller Ko^in, Cinnapiv Cs Excelsior, Masons, 1919; m Sylvia M.Eose, 2s; r 2258 Demington drive\nKeller, C. Ii.: Specialist and Consulting Engineer, Chicago; American Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers, Chicago Engineers, 1907; m Faith More, Id; r 336 Walnut st., Western Springs, 111\nKeller, D. C: Druggist, Cincinnati; president Dow Drug Company, operating thirty retail drug stores, Stratford ave., Clifton\nKeller, Frederick Waters: Banker, Law Maude E. Conger, Id; r 603 State st.\nJoseph F. Keller, Engineer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. Members of Cs Engineers of New York, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Advancement of Science. 1909. Edna Michels, Theodore C. Keller, Business President and Coal Producer, Chicago. Members of Cs Chicago, Evanston Country, Union League, Glen View Golf, Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. 2s \"3d; r 1007 Greenwood blvd., Evanston, IL.\n\nKarl Frederick Kellerman, Physiologist, Washington. 1905. Gertrude Hast.\n\nCornelius Francis Kelley, Business Executive, New York City. Members of Links, Mary Tremblay; r 5 Berkeley place, Cambridge, MA.\n\nEdmund Sears Keiley, Trustee and Capitalist, Boston. 1909. Anne B. Pingree, 2s Id; r 5 Berkeley place, Cambridge, MA.\n\nEffie Branch Bowles Kelley, Business Executive, Eihmond, VA. Members of D.A.E., Old Virginia Club. 1892. H. Spiller Keiley.\nKelley, George Alford, Lumberman, Lufkin, Texas. Married to Gertrude Dary.\nKelley, James H., Educator, Harrisburg, Pa. Married to Clara H. Baker.\nKelley, Jolin E., Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsfield, Mass. General sales manager and director Sironds Saav and Steel Company. Living in Watatic, Fay, Oak Hill Country, Elks, Worcester Country. Married to Mabel Louise Nyre. Id: 46 Beacon st.\nKeUey, Phelps, Business Executive, Chicago. Living at 1550 N. State parkway.\nKelley, Russel P., Business Executive, Chicago. Living at 1550 State parkway.\nKelley, Sherman D., Business Executive, Tulsa, Okla. Married to Maureen Arnold. Cs: Tulsa Petroleum, Tulsa Country, New York Athletic.\nKelley, William V., Millionaire, Chicago. Married to Lillian Phelps. Living at 1550 N. State parkway.\nWilliam Kelley, Business President, Chicago. at 1550 X. St., Cs. Kellogg, Abraham, Jurist, Oneonta, NY. He is Justice of Supreme Court. The Xatoxal Social Blue Book, Mason, Oneonta, Ontario County. Oonta Chamber of Commerce, Norwich. 189. May Blakeslee Lewis, Is. Kellogg, Donald, Business Executive, Angola, XY. Cs. Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Lake Shore Hunt. 1918. Marjorie Tifft, 2s. Kellogg, Edward B., Physician and Medical Director, Boston. He is practicing physician and medical director of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Cs. Algonquin, Boston Press. 1879. Minnie Bradbury, 854 Beacon St. Kellogg, Frank Woodruff, Retired US Naval Officer, Waterbury, Conn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs. Colonial Wars.\nAnd American Legion. 1905 m Minnie Thompson, now deceased. Is at Snug Harbor. Kellogg, Frederick Rogers, Lawyer, New York City. He is senior member of the law firm Kellogg, Emery, Inness, Brown and Cuthell. Owns New York Yacht, Down Town, Torratine, Jekyll Island, Morris-town, Morristown County Golf, Whippanong. 1903 m Cornelia Halsey; 2s 2d; Morristown, N.J. Kellogg, George Gasper, Business Executive, Plattsburgh, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Alma Mater: Union, Harvard, New York City. 1898 m Grace Vernon O'Young. Kellogg, Henry J. H., Business Executive, Carthage, NY. Cs Rotary. 1913 m Caroline Dunn. Is 2d. Kellogg, Henry Theodore, Jurist, Plattsburgh, NY. 1918 m Katharine Weed. Kellogg, Howard, Manufacturer, Buffalo. Cs lake Shore Hunt, Buffalo Athletic.\nBuffalo: Tennis and Squash. 1906 m Cyrena A. Case, 2s Id; r 80 Rumsey road. Kellogg, James Young Cory, Lawyer, Seattle, Wash. CS College, Earlington Golf. 1912 m Ethel Ann MacDougall; Is Id; r 406 Conover court. Kellogg, John Harvey, Physician and Surgeon, Battle Creek, Mich. CS Society of Hygiene of France, Royal Society of Medicine of Great Britain, American Geographical Society. 1878 m Ella Eaton, 4s 4d; all adopted. Kellogg, John Prescott, Judge, Waterbury Conn. CS S.A.R., University, Waterbury. 1892 m Clara Mason, 3d. Kellogg, Joseph Mitchell, Architect, Lawrence Kan. Unmarried. Kellogg, Lois, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried: r 1923 Prairie ave. Kellogg, Mac Intosh, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. He is member of firm Kellogg and Rose. CS Manhattan, Ithaca, Sleepy Hollow, National Town.\nAnd Country: 1905 m Genevieve Morse, Id; r 555 Park ave.\nKellogg, Vernon Lyman, Biologist, Washington. Cs Cosmos, Bohemian, Centurion 1908 m Charlotte Hoffman, Id.\nKellogg, W. K., Manufacturer, Battle Creek, Mich. He is president Toasted Corn Flakes Company.\nKeough, George E., Banker, Walla Walla, Wash. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Odd Fellows. 1893 m Viola Purdy, Id.\nKeus, Robert A., Educator, New York City. 1897 m Laura Rockefeller Mills-pauffh, Is Id; r Sunset View, Nev.- Rochelle City.\nKelly, Harry E., Business President, Fort Smith, Ark. Cs Elks, Chamber of Commerce, Fort Smith Country. 1885 m Kate Henderson, Is.\nKelly, Henry Kuh, Jr., Business Executive, Baltimore m Reba D. Stephenson 15 Bryn :\\rawr ave., Bala, Pa.\nKelly. Henry Kiihl. Business Executive\nPhiladelphia, PA. 1855, Louisa Warner, Hard, age 4; resides at Belair, West Ches-ter, Pa.\nHoward Kelly, Surgeon, Baltimore, CS numerous professional credentials '1889, married Laetitia Bredow, age 5s 4d; resides at 1406 Eutaw place.\nHoward Kelly, Banker, Monessen, Pa., Monofi-ohea Valley Country, Shriner. Married 1903 to Gertrude Pearsall, age Id.\nJames Bennett Kelly, Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh, Pa., vice-president Meljon Stuart Company. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh Field, Pittsburg Athletic, Duck Island Shooting. Married 1909 to Mary Cecelie O'Connell, age 2d-r 4243 Parkman blvd.\nJames Herbert Kelly, Educator, Harrisburg, Pa., married 1914 to Clara Hannah Baker.\nJames P. Kelly, Banker, Brooklyn, CS Marine and Field, Crescent Athletic, Travelers. Married 1901 to Cecelia M. Rafter. Resides at 1732 Quentin.\nKelly,  Joseph  Howard,  Realtor,Pittsburgh. \nCs  various,  r  6310  Marchand  st  '  \u2022 \nKelly,  Mabel  McClellan  Silliman,  Business \nExecutive,  Superior,  Wis.  1873  m  Rob- \nert Kellv,  2s  3d;  r  1826  Hughitt  ave \nKelly.  Mary  Eloise  Hull,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Bristol,  Va.  1896  m  Joseph  Luther \nKelly,  Is  4d. \nKelly,  Robert,  Mo'vhnnt,  Duluth.  Minn.  Cs \nKiwanis.  Kitchie  Gammi.  1915  m  Char- \nAMERICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIST \nKelly,    Shaun,    Lawyer,    Eichmond,    Mass. \nCs  Uniuii.     1912     m     Charlotte     Crocker. \nKelly,  WilUam,  Engineer,  New  York  City \nHe   is   prominently   identified  witli    bus- \niness   and    jmblic' affairs.    Cs  Army  and \nNavy  of  Washington,Chevy  Chase.  1919 \nm  Ciiristiaui  Demaret,  2d;  r  Bronxville, \nN.Y. \nKelly,   William,    Manager,   Iron   Mountain, \nMich.  Cs  University,   Chicago,  and  New \nYork.  1886  m  Annie  Ashcom,  Is. \nKelsey,   CadwaUader  Washburn,   Engineer \nAndres Banker, New York City. CS Short Hills, Mavflower Society. 1909 m Marion Sharwood, 3rd; r Short Hills, N.J.\nKelsey, Charles E., Publisher, Newton Center, Mass. CS University, Boston, Brae Burn Country, West Newton. 1884 m Carrie M. Pratt, r Newton Center, Mass.\nKelsey, Harry S., Business Executive, West Palm Beach, Fla. He is originator Waldorf Lunch System. Mabel Todd, 4s 2d; r Kelsey City.\nKelsey, Horatio Nelson, Business Executive. New York City. CS Drug and Chemical, Transportation, Montclair Golf, Montclair Athletic, Highland Golf, and Chicago Athletic. m Bernett B. Bloom, 5s; r 21 Van Vleck, St. Montclair,\nKelsey, Jeannette Gar Washburn, Sociologist, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1869 m Albert Warren Kelsey, 2s 7d; r Eauhala.\nKelsey, Joel S.. Jr., Physician, Santa Monica.\nNica, Cal. Cs Santa Monica Athletic, Rotary. 1911 m Mary Herron Rndd, 23 Kelpev, John, Manufacturer and Millionie. Detroit. Cs Detroit, Bloomfield Country, Grosse Isle Country.y. 1893 m Margarette Dallas Is Id; r 5205 Cass ave. and in Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kelley, Raymond T., Investment Counsel, Cleveland. Cs va-iovs. lO'O m Charlotte Seaver. 3s: r 1591 Mistletoe drive. Ketz, John W.. Banker, Jernette. Pa. Cs Greensburit Greensburit Contrv, Hannastown Golf. 1893 m Irma B. Dickev. Ketwe Par-e-e tt.. Tired Business Ex-Mitive. Mablehead, Mass. Cs Eastern Yacht Royal, St. Lawrence Yacht. 1896 Cecil C. Kenible, Is r 730 Spruce st., Philadelphia, Pa. Texas He is identified with Moore and Goodman. Miller Vjdnr Vinnt V Oil Comr. Kemr. Alexander Nesbitt, Banker, Los Angeles.\nGeles is the executive president of California Bank of Los Angeles. California, University, Midwick Country, Los Angeles Country, Beach. 1905\nMadeleine Mary Haly, ID: 1408 S. St. Andrews place.\nKemp, Arthur T., Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Travelers of Paris, Knickerbocker of New York. 1907\nID: 6 bis Place du Palais, Bourbon, Paris, France.\nKemp, Charles T., Manufacturers Agent, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country. 1886\nID: Agnes Hardey, Is at St. Paul Apartments.\nKemp, Ellmwood Leihesser, Educator, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. 1885\nID: Ida B. Orwig,\nKemp, J. A., Banker, Wichita Falls, Texases. CS Thirty-third degree Mason, and Knights of Pythias. 1882\nID: 3d; Flora A. Anderson, Is at 906 Grant st.\nKemp, James Purman, Geologist, New York City. CS Century, Columbia, University,\nKate Taylor, National Academy of Science.\n1889 m Ms Id; r 32 Nassau road, Great Neck, Long Island, NY.\nJohn B. Kemp, Manufacturer, Ridgewood, NJ. Member of New York Athletic, Ridgewood Country. Widower; 2s.\nJoseph Alexander Kemp, Banker and capitalist, Wichita Falls, Texas. Member of Wichita Falls Golf, Country, Kiwanis, Rotary, University, Mason. 1882 m Flora Anderson, 3d; r Wichita Falls, Texas.\nLewis Hoffman Kemper, Auditor, Pensacola, FL. 1890 m Mary Louis South Addenbrooke, 3d.\nPufus Crosby Kemper, Bank President, Kansas City, Mo. Member of Admission Twiw's Country, University. Shriner. 1920 m Enid Potter. Clergyman, Meadville, Pa. Member of Lions, Literary Union Golf. 1904 m Clementine Brooke. r 868 Diamond Park.\nDaniel W. Kemper, Banker, Galveston, TX. Member of various. 1906 m Jean Ber- Kemper, Isaac Ferbert Cotton and Banker.\nGalveston, TX: Countrymen - Bankers. 1902: Henrietta Blum, Keppner, Robert Tea, Banker, Galveston, TX. Keit!!. Fayward. Retired Business Ex-Pative. Cleveinnd. CS: Union, University, Army and Navy. 1911: Agnes Tello\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nKendall, HemY Plimpton, Manufacturer, Boston. He is president Addison Mills, and Lewis Manufacturing Company of Walpole. CS: Brookline Country, University, Cosmos of Washington, University of Chicago, Amherst, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Taylor.\n\nKendall, Messmore. Business President and Lawyer, New York City. CS: Players, Losos, Everglades, Ardsley, Rockwood Hall, Blind Brook, Oakland. 1925: Kathrine Flynn, Id Dobbs Ferry, NY. Kendall, Nathan. Business Executive, Tucson, AZ. CS: Tucson Golf and Country, Old Pueblo. 1902: Nellita Mae Martin.\nKendall, O. F. (Cambridge, Mass., Cambridge College, Belmont Country, Home Market), 1873, Lucia Grosvenor Humphreys, 3s 2d, 1553 Massachusetts ave.\nKendall, Samuel Austin (Myersdale, Pa., Duquesne, Congressional Country), m Minnie E. Weley, 2s Id, r South Nyack, N.Y.\nKendall, Theodore Reed (New York City, Harvard), 1917, m Helen V. Brown, 2d, South Nyack, N.Y.\nKendall, William Sergeant (Hot Springs, Va., New York Water Color, Arabian House, Century), 1896, m Margaret Stickney, 3d.\nKendrick, Charles (San Francisco, Bohemian, Olypic, Presidio, Lakeside Golf, Familv), 1914, m Kathryn Clarke, 2s 3d, 2701 Pierce st.\nKendrick, John Benjamin (Sheridan, Wyo., Chew Chase), 1891, Eila Wulfing, Is Id, r 2400 16th st., Washington, D.C.\nKeneeson, Vertner (Buffalo, Physician)\nUniversity. 1910. Mrs. Ada K. Kingsley: is  Allen st., Providence.\nKeeley, William 11., Professor in Engineering, Providence. CS Wannamoisett Country, University Providence Art, Faculty. 1897. Ellen A. Hanchar; 100 Morris ave.\nKenney, Frederick C., Orchard Owner, Medford, OR. CS Eogue River Valley, University, Eogue Valley Golf Association.\nKennan, Alexander P. W., Business President, New York City. 1888. Charlotte Kennard,\nFrederick F. Keese, Architect, Newton Centre, Mass. CS Fanwood of Boston. Harvard in New York. 1896. S. H. Eisenbuys, 4th Id.\nKennard, Jonathan B., Businessman and Millionaire, St. Tons. CS Misouri Athletic. 1896. Elizabeth Boyd, 2d; 4960 Pershing ave.\nKennedy, Alfred D., Manufacturer, Atlanta, GA. CS Capital City, Piedmont Drive, A.S.M.E. Society. 1915. Jane Thornton, 2s; Andrews drive.\nKennedy, Alred J., Elector, Flushing, NY. 1900 VA. A. Hanlon, 3s; r Whitestone, L.T.\nKennedy, Charles Wilpam, Educator, Princeton, NJ. 1911 m Lucy Baldwin Walradt, ID.\nKennedy, Clark H., Business President and Capitalist, Youngstown, Ohio. CS Countrv. Youngstown, Eotarv. 1888 m Edith Kennedy, Ec\"a d William, Wholesale Diamond Merchant, Cleveland. He is prominent in business and public affairs, and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Will-O-Wick Golf, Cincinnati Athletic Club. 1901 m Gertrude I. Poole, Is; r 1844 Ensign Road. East Cleveland.\nKennedy, Rhia Hobinson, Business President, New York City. CS Down Town. 1875 m Lucy Grace Pratt's ID; r 33 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn.\nKennedy, Faith Kelly, Business Executive, Wis. 1909 m James Madison Kennedy. 2s.\nKennedy, Frank Grander. Jr., Manufacturer.\nPhiladelphia. CS Union Tene, Merion Cricket, Engineers, Ellen T. Lineaweaver; 2043 S'nuce st., Kennedy. George Palme\\*, Banker, New York City. CS Crescent Athletic, Riding- and Driving, New Haven Conn. 1907 Ida Birr Roman, Id; 91 Wirewood St., Brooklyn. Kennedy, Grafton Sherwood, Army Officer, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. CS Army and Navy, Mechanical Engineers, Societv Automotive Engineers. 1911 Katherine Lucille Glidden, Is 2d. Kennedy, James H., Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. He is president Kennedy and Company. CS Alponqnin, Brae Burn Country, Boston Athletic, Boston and Everglades. 1913 Beatrice C. Cramby, Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy, Jame Madison, Banker. Superior, Wis. 1909 Faith Keelv, Kennedy. John R. B-'sines, Executive, Pittsburg. He is identified with Port-land Cement Com'nv. 1917 Jean\nBurns Kirk, id: 5501, 5th Ave., Palm Beach, FL.\nKeene-Joonh, Consul: Engineer, Pittsburgh, CS Athletic, Duquesne, 1911.\nMrs. Katherine Browne, Worcester, 3s 3d; 6401 Darlington road.\na:\\:ericix, elite member, socialite\nKennedy, Louis, Business Executive, New York Cit, CS Wykagyl Country, Stamford Yacht, Catholic, 1909. m Gabrielle Barzagli, 3s 2d; 25 Maple ave., New York, NY.\nKeimeciy, McPherson, Realtor, New York City, ('s Meadow Brook Hunt, Rockaway Hunt, 1921. m Mrs. A. C. Rittenhouse, Isle of Palms, L.I.\nKennedy, Cornelia Cowen, Educator, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, Racquet, Princeton, Sunnybrook Golf, 1891. m Margaret Odbert Coyle, 3s Id; 1830 8th Rittenhouse square.\nKennedy, Ed, Banker, Homestead, PA. CS Duquesne, Country, Pittsburgh Country, Orlando Country, 1891. m Martha E. West.\nKennedy, Ira E., Lawyer, St. Paul, MN. Lives at 550 Summit av.\n\nKennedy, Robert Foster, Physician, New York City. Lives at 14 Sutton square.\n\nKennedy, William Hubert, Secretary, Minneapolis. Lives at White Bear Yacht, University. 1921 m Eleanor Whitehall, Id; lives at 61.3 Goodrich st.\n\nKennedy, William T., Physician, New York City. Member of County Medical Society, New York Obstetrical Society. 1918 m Janet Kenney.\n\nKennedy, Robert Wilson, Sales Manager, Pittsburgh. Married to Mary E. Brace; lives at 509 Fowler ave., Pelham Manor, NY.\n\nKennett, Luther Martin, Retired, Coronado, CA. Lives at San Diego Country, San Diego Yacht. Coronado Country. 1910 m Isabelle Smith; lives at 1105 Alameda blvd.\n\nKennicutt, Gustave Hermann, Banker, New York City. Married May Appleton in 1907.\nArthur Kent, Electrical Engineer, Germantown, Pa. Identified with business and public affairs. Memberships: Racquet, Merion Cricket, Philadelphia Country, Union League. 1906\nMabel Lucas, 2nd; Ardmore, Pa.\nCarroll Kent, Banker, Kent, Ind. President, Kent State Bank. Memberships: Indiana Society of Chicago, Mavflower Descendants. 1918\nWinnie Stewart\nDonald Wetherald, Business President, Philadelphia. Memberships: Philadelphia Cricket, Fourth Street. 1916\nKathleen Denniston, Is 2nd; 30 Allen lane.\nFred I. Kent, Banker, Scarsdale, N.Y. Memberships: Union League Bankes, Sleepy Hollow Country, Scarsdale Golf. 1890\nEtta Williams, Is\nGertrude Freeman Hall, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1904\nMarried to: Roland Crubb Kent\nHervey Kent, Manufacturer and Banker, Etter, N.II. Prominently identified as a leader.\nFied with business and public affairs, at 1 Pine st.\nSabine Haines, Sociologist, Pelham, NY, 1905, married to Richard Peabody Kent, Jr., of Merrick, L.I.\nKent, Richard J., Lawyer, New York City, b. at Coldstream Golf, Knickbocker Village, Anglo-Saxon Lodge, Mason. Married in 1902 to Florence L. Rogers, of Beverly road, Brooklyn, NY.\nKent, Roland Gibb, Professor, Philadelphia. Married in 1904 to Gertrude F. Hall, of 204 St. Marks square.\nKent, Thomas B., Millionaire, New York, Business Executive, Metropolitan. Married to Cora H. Kent.\nKent, William, Broker, New York City.\nC. Union, Trado. Married in 1912 to Eileen F. Head, of Is Id; resides at 169 23rd st., Jackson Heights, I>.r.\nWilliam Kent, Business Executive and Statesman. Kentfield, CA. University of Chicago, University of San Francisco. Born 1800 to Elizabeth Thatcher, 52nd Street.\nWinthrop Kent, Service Manager. Buffalo. Buffalo Athletic, Aurora Country, Cornell. Born 1900 to Margaret Higgins, Isabella Street.\nOrlando W. Kenwertby, Interpreter. Pawhuska, OK. Knights of Pythias, Walton League. Born 1924 to Flora Wilcox, Isabella Street.\nAlan D. Kenyon, Lawyer. New York City. Queens Valley Golf. Born 1890 to Adrien- \"M.\" Knoe-fel. Second Street, 30 Gremfell Avenue.\nGeorge Marcus Kenyon, Retired. St. Paul. Everglades, Kitchie Gamme, LA. French Quarter, St. Paul Athletic. Born 1900 to Sophie Georgeve: 442 Summit Avenue.\nHarry Kenyon, Manufacturer and Financier. Brooklyn. Crescent, St. George of Long Island, Mayflower Society of New York. Born 1894 to Grace\nFHabeth  Jones,  Is  Id;  r  Whitehall,  Ijong \nIsland,  N.Y. \nTHE  XATIOXAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nKenyon,  William  Squire,  Lawyer  and  Ju- \nrist, Fort  Dodge,  Iowa,  m  Mary  Dun- \ncombe. \nKepler,  Mrs.  Pearly  M.,  Sociologist,  Day- \nton, Ohio.  Cs  Dayton  Woman 's,  Bur- \nroughes.  Progress,  Woman's  Music,  Y. \nW.C.A.  1895  m  Mr.  George  W.  Jvepler, \nKeplinger,   Maurice  B.,  Banker,  Franklin, \nTil.  189?.  m  Marion  Miller,  2s  Id. \nKepner,    Mrs.    Lida    Hooper,    Sociologist, \nCharlottesville,    Va.    Cs    D.A.E.    1910    m \nWilliam  Kepner,  Is  2d;   r  University  of \nVirginia. \nKerber,  WilUam,  Business  President,  Cin- \ncinnati.   Cs    University.    1922    m    Sarah \nElizabeth  Oliver;  r  2233  Park  ave\u201eWal- \nnut   Hills. \nKercher,  Merrill  A.,  Engineer,  Devon,  Pa. \n1917  m  Frances  S.  Ladd,  Is  Id. \nKercheval,    Frank,    Educator, Sheridan,Ind. \nCs    Knights   of  Pythias.    1886   m   Orpha \nPerry,  2d. \nKercieval,  Royal  Dickson,  Banker,  Saint \nLouis, CS University, Bellerive Country.\n1921  Jane Shapleigh; r 4908 Pershing av.\nKerckhoff, William George, Real Estate, Los Angeles, CA. Los Angeles Athletic, Los Angeles Country, Midwick Country, Craggs Country, Bilsa Chica, Pacific Union, Bohemian. 1883 m Louise Eshlman, 2d; r 734 W. Adams st.\nKerkes, Joseph, Merchant and Capitalist, Ironwood, MI. CS Knights of Columbus birch st.\nKerley, Charles Gilmore, Physician, New York City. CS Republican. St. Nicholas Society. 1896 m Beth McClannin, 2s; r Ketn, Howard JL., Lawyer. New York City. Identified with Armstrong, Keith and Kern. CS Harvard, Harvard Law School and Reform. 1913 m Edna Luella Francis, 2d; r 330 Mount Prospect ave., Newark, NJ.\nKern, LeRoy E., Architect. New York City. Greevidale ave., Mt. Vernon, NJ.\nRobert Joseph Kemer, Educator, Columbia, Mo., 1917, m Frances Amelie Dorsey\nJames Kerney, Editor, Trenton, N.J., 1897, m Sarah Mullen\nGorge Campbell Kernion, Lawyer, New Orleans, La., member S.A.R., Touissant Historical Society, 1915, m Aline d'Herete, id: r 7723 Burthe av.\nAbram T. Kerr, Educator, Ithaca, N.Y., 1895, m Agnes Rogers Sherman, id; 116 Kelvin place, Ithaca, N.Y.\nAlbert Boardman Kerr, Lawyer, Washington, member Union, India House, Coffee House, Metropolitan, 1913, m Rosamond Burr, r 24 Tracv place.\nAlexander Thomas Warwick Kerr, Business President, Sand Springs, Okla., member Tulsa, Tulsa Country, University, Los Angeles Athletic, Illinois Athletic, and Shrine, 1918, m Alice Marian Smith, id: 1812 S. Cheyenne st.\nBenjamin W. Kerr, Business President.\nGreensburg, PA. 1912 m Ann Cotter, Is.\nCotter, Biggart, Chicago. University, Oak Park. 1912 m Dorothy Charlton; 820 Oak Park ave., Oak Park.\nKerr, Ellis K., Physician, Chicago. University, Oak Park. 1912 m Dorothy Kerr.\nKerr, Harry Hyland, Surgeon, Washington. Eclat Country, Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Racquet. 1911 m Dorothy Kerr.\nKerr, James, Real Estate Broker and Operator, Washington. He is vice-president and a director Potts Run Coal Company. Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Yale, S.A.R. r 2136 LeRoy place.\nKerr, James C., Business Executive, Seattle, WA. College. 1921 m Mary Waterhouse. Id; r 3723 38th ave.\nKerr, John B., Millionaire, New York City. Warrentown, NC. Cs Masonic. 1899 m Ella Foote, 2s; Warrenton, NC.\nKerr, John W., Physician, Washington. 1905 m Jesse Kerr; 2900 Connecticut ave.\nKerr, Will Jam G., Lawver and Writer, Grundv Center, Iowa. Married to Grace Sprasrue, 3 years.\n\nKerr, William Jasier, College President, Corvallis, Ore. Married to Leonora Avay, 1885.\n\nKerr, Willis Holmes, Librarian, Emporia, Kan. Married to Kansas Schoolmasters, Emporia, 1904, to Mav Wylic Xicholl; Keshoff.\n\nWilliam George Kerr, Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Married to Pacific Union, Bohemian, California. Los Angeles Athletic, 1883, to Tonise Eshman, 2nd.\n\nFredward Kci^scber, Business President, New York Citv. Married to Dunwoodie Golf, 2s; Fieldston, NY.\n\nGeorge E. Kervin, Manufacturer, Detroit. Married to Gross Point Country, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, 1904, to Aiuie AI. Howe; 669 Parker ave.\n\nMartin Luther Kesler, Clergyman.\nMasville, N.C. - C.S. Thoniasville, Kotury.\nBrowne, K.T., Business President. Milwaukee, Wis. - Milwaukee Athletic, Elks, Masonic. 1910, S. 15. Stearns. .UL; r 1034 Summit ave.\nKessler, Julian, Merchant, Wellston, Mo. Addii' I'dli'inan, 3d; r St. Louis, Mo.\nKessner, Ike, Merchant, Waco, Tex. He is prominent in business and jewels fairs; has held many positions of trust and honor. Elks. 1914 - Katie P. Cohen, Id. Proctor ave.\nKenton, Walter H., Business Executive, Eau Claire, Wis. - Peoria Country, Old Colonv. 1911 - Edna O. Mead, Id.\nKetch, Frank I., Oil Producer, Stockman and Breeder of Horses, Oklahoma City. He is owner of Circle K Ranch and Levant Farms. Cs Thirty-two Mason, Shriner, B.P.O.E. 1900 - Ad-i May\nBrown, Is. Ketcham, Howard L. Merchant, Philadelphia. He is a successful lumber merchant. Union League, Philadelphia. Margarctta Kenel, :'.s; r White Marsh, Pa. Ketcliam, John Clark, Congressman, Washington. Masonic, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Pottery, City. 1897 m Cora E. Rowlader, now deceased. Is 2d. 1924 m A. Belle Shelton, Id; r Hastings, Mich. Ke-srthur, Physician, Chambersburgh, ceased. 1926 m Ellen Stuff, Is Id. Key, Albert Lenoir, Retired Business Executive, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cs Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Mountain City, Chattanooga Golf and Country, New York Yacht. 1898 m Grace Condit Smith \"Mountain City Club. Ke-, Edniun-, Banker, Marshall, Tex. m Constance Garnett, 2s Id.\nKev, Jaires Bassert, Banker, Columbus, Merchants and Mechanics Bank. Resident, Countryside, Muscogee. ton drives.\n\nKeves Pereire Van Rensselaer, Editor and Publisher, New York City. With St.\n\nKeyes, Alexander Darwin, Banker, San Francisco. Pacific Union. 1899 m\nKate Salisbury; 3476 Jackson st.\nKeyes, Edward Loughborough, Surgeon, New York City. Ts University. 1908 - ii\nGreenway S., Forest Hills, NY.\nKeyes, Harold Brown, Surgeon, New York City. 1912 m Elsie Fenton, Is Id; 603\nKeyes, Kenneth Scofield, Sales and Advertising Counsellor, Atlanta. Chamber of Commerce, Mason. 1919 ni\nLucile Marcia Thomas, Is; 50 Avery drive.\nKeyes, Norman Chase, Athletic Manager, Baltimore. Johns Hopkins University, Country. 1922 m Virginia E. Stewart\nArt is, 10.5 Millbrook road, Guilford.\nKeyes, Victor Ernest, Lawyer, Greelev, Col. Cs S.A.P., Colorado Society, 1909 m Dora Ladd, 2s Id.\nKeys, Alfred DeForest, Lumberman, New York City, 1916 m Sarah Henry 'Mark, 20 N. Broadway, White Plains.\nKeys, Ben B., Physician and Surgeon, Murrav, Ky. Cs Knights Templar, Mason, Commercial, Murray Advertising. 1911 m Polly Graves, Id.\nKeys, Clement M., Corporation Officer, Broker and Editor, New York City. Cs Bankers, National Arts, Sleepy Hollow Country, Glen Ridge Country, Hudson River. 1905 m Florence E. Hayes, 2d; 35 Ridgewood ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.\nKeys, Edward Douglas, Banker, Springfield, Ill. He is president Ridgeland Farmers State Bank. Cs Elks, Sangamo, Country. 1876 m Louise H. Todd, 3s.\nKeys, John Findlay, Realtor, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Indian Club.\nCharlotte McDonald: 1031 Bishop road, Grosse Point Park, Mich.\nR.B. Keyser: Millionaire, Pittsfield, Mass. 1201 N. Calvert st.\nRalph Stover: Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1920 m Henrietta Palmer: 1635 R st.\nWilliam Swift: Merchant, Pensacola, Fla. CS Yacht. 1888 m Maria Campbell, Isle Id Keworth. Wilham Alter*. Banker, York, Pa. CS York Country. Tnfavette CS Bella W. Carl: 326 Market st.\nFerry Channin, Banker, Minneapolis. CS University. 1905 m Helen Kidd\nAndrew Kidd, Jr.: Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Engineers. 1897 m Elizabeth \"()rl\" Washittington\nOsric Vinrent, Insincss, (ivc, Aurora. M;i'M. 1*110 \"ii JVifcliiio\nApplictoii, 2nd (1st floor), Stuart House.\nKidder, Mrs.  O'Farrell, \"Lonsdale Street\", Kensington-Browne-Kidder, IDS N. Mnhi st.\nKidder, George Eve, Lee, President, Wilmington X.C. 1!\u00bb1S III Farnces liaily.\nIs: and The Wilmington S. Isid si.\nKidder, 'Envy Pierpoint, Umilfer, Cord, Imry road.\nKidder, Jr. Hathaway, Kettered, New Work Cit\" Cs Tarar(l. City, Fnitiklin Tim. lionk School.\nKjofer, Cleofe H., Usher, Executive.\nChicagoiito, Cs Kdeveiter Oolf. 1917 in Tuckey Vi. Aiii'-erpr, Is: r .l.'U Briar place.\nKier, Sar Tel Martin, Business Manager, Di'diesiie, Xtnive-sity, Oakland Country. 1919 in Mary Wri^lit.\nEdgar Raymond Kiess, Kealtor, Stalesman, Wilanisport, PA, Ca Union T.engue - Army and Na'. Countrv\nEdwin J. Kiest, M.d, Ciotiumst, Dallas, Texas. Athletic, Citv. University. Old Donv, Coifftry, Gpk I-Haven, \"^.H\"? Cnitlicr st\nPever F. Kjlbonie, Business Executive, Cleveland. Ch Union, Cleveland\nUleanor C. Hoyt, 2731 Lancashire round, 1893\nThomas E. Kilby, Manufacturer. Anniston, AL. Masons. Ivni'fhts of T\\v1hiaa. 1S9t ATary Clark, Id.\nKilgoner, Bayard T., Millionaire, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nKilleen, Dennis W., Banker, Schuyler, NE. 1911 m Alice U. Chase, 2s Id.\nKilpatrick Douglass M., Business President, Houston, LA. CS p.oston, Louisiana, T Jefferson Co. Louisiana Country. 1908 m Helen Start Tjewason, Is This Happy Landing Farm.\nKilroe, Edwin P., Lawyer. New York City. He is recently identified with business and public affairs. (Columbia University, Loyal Order of Moose, Knights of Columbus. Modern Woodmen of America, National Democratic, New York Athletic, New York Historical, Pennsylvania Society, Tammany and Columbia Order.)\nKilvert, Charles A., Banker. Providence. CS Hope, GA. Charles Field st.\nKimball, Joseph, Food I<-aler, Kich.-i rdton,\nN. . []. (\u2022 is pitiful of the Merchants\nState Print. CS Kni<i;lits of Columbus.\nKimball, Benjamin, Lawyer, Boston. CS St. Potidph, P.oston, Players, National\n1919 m F-li/,abeth W. Clerpiman.\nKimball, Clement F., lawyer. Statesman, Council P.luffs. Iowa. CS Knights of Py-\nthias, Flks. 1892 ni Crirroll Williams,\nIs Id.\nKimball, Clistis K.. Milli'ui.-iire, Highland Parle, HI. r is Lis N^. Sheridan road.\nKimball, Frank Reed, Business executive, Tjexintrton,Mass. CS Fa stern Yacht. 1905 m (tatheriiH! I]. Arnold, Is; r Oil Mass. ave.\nKimball, George Turner, Business resident and Capitalist, New Britain, Conn.\nHe is president of American Hardware Corporation. CS Country of Farniinfton, New Brit-\nin. Hartford, Shuttle Meinhiw.\nCountry: Madison Country, 1902, Tan-ette Thoison; 71 S. Purrnt St., Kimball, Tngail, Publisher, New York City. Harvard, Century, Garden City. Kimball, John Ritchie, Banker, New York Citizen, 19\";? ni M.-arie Pierce: 116 fil'rdst, Kimball, Raymond Grant, Bunker, Chicago. He is president Kimball Trust and Savings Bank. Hamilton J. Pogan, S((uaTe Kivvanis. Mason, 1902, m Fdith M.Smith, Kimball, Roger N., Business Executive and capitalist, Kenosha, Wis. Milwaukee, University, Take Jeaneva Country, University of Chicago. 1904 in Frances Tj. Kimfcer, John Phober, Friends Minister, Tos Aiige'iK. 1SS7 ni Mary Haines Ec- Kimber, William M. C, Business Executive, Philadelphia. The is president and treasurer Sword and Kimber Companv, and Sword I'urners, Incorporated.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND HOCHLOGYT University, Corinthian Yacht, Pennsylvania Athletic. 1912 m Elizabeth H. Haines, 3s; r 999 E. Haines st., German-town.\n\nKiraterly, John L., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn. Wanakah, Harvard. 1917 m Grace Eamsdell, 3s; r 8-4 Highland av.\n\nKimberly, Shepard, Local Treasurer, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Harvard, ni Charlotte H. Fiske, 2s Id; r 51 Irving place.\n\nKtme, Robert Wilberforce, Lawyer, Salem Va. 1891 m Florence Jestor, 3s Id.\n\nKimmel, Daniel D., Banker, Cleveland. CS LTnion, Midday, Acacia Country, Highnoon, Chamber of Commerce. 1804 m Minne Reed, 2d.\n\nKlnard, Jolin Martin, Banker, Newberry, S.C. CS Masonic. 1895 m Margaret Lee Laud, Is 3d.\n\nKincaid, Ehner L., Hotel President, Daytona Beach, Fla. CS New York Athletic, Siwanov Country, Clarendon Country. 1924 ni Cleone \"T.\" Kiracofe, Is Id; r Mount Vernon, N.Y.\nDavid Hayes Kincheloe, Congressman, Masonic, Elks, Woodmen of the A Foremost, Laura Stateler, Isabella Kindelberger, Jacob, Business President and Capitalist, Kalamazoo, Mich. He is president Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company. Masonic, Rotary, Advertising, Chamber of Commerce, Lucy D. Faulkner, Isabella Kindleberger, David Maxwell, Payne Teller, Washington. 1888 m Caroline W. Canslman, 3rd Id; r 1016 16th st. King, Boswell Farrington. Lawyer, San Francisco. Masonic, Public-Spirit. 1907 m Helen Beverly Thomas, 2nd; r 2907 Jackson st.\n\nCampbell King, Brigadier-General, Washington. Masonic, Army and Navy, Army and Navy of Manila, P.I., Manila Polo. 1907 m Harriet Laurens King, Isabella. r U.S. Army.\n\nCharles B. King, Automobile Engineer, Detroit. Masonic, Detroit, Athletic, Local League, m Grace Fletcher, Isabella. r 8120 Jefferson ave.\nCharles Garfield, Business Executive, Chicago, IL, resides at 1450 Astor st.\nCharles K. King, Millionaire, Mansfield, OH, resides at West Park ave., Ausdale.\nCharles Sanford King, Retired Business President, New Rochelle, NY, resides at 3 Sherebrooke road, Scarsdale, NY.\nEdward Lacy King, Physician, New Orleans. CS Round Table, Mason. 1915, married Edith Clabin Follett, resides at 2120 Audubon st.\nEdwin Burrus, Educator, Warrenton VA, CS University, Fauquier and Warrenton Country. 1905, married Mary Semmes Forbes, 2nd.\nFrancis King, Business Executive and Banker, Alma, MI, CS University, Williams, Kent Country. 1890, married Louise Boyd Yeomans, 2nd. Resides at Orchard House.\nFranklin King, Lawyer, Boston. CS Country, Harvard, Woods Hole Golf. 1919, married Margaret Gifford Marshall, resides at 10 Circuit road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nKing, Gelston Tyler, Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. He is director of the form E. and L. King Company, Incorporated. Boston, Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, Brookline Country. 1918 m Mary Elizabeth Robinson; 145 Middlesex road. Chestnut Hill, Mass.\n\nKing, Godman, Lawyer, St. Louis. St. Louis, Noonday. 1884 m Mary Hopkins; r 78 Vandeventer place.\n\nKing, Harris Mac Leod, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. CS Society of Cincinnati, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Huguenot Society of South Carolina, St. Andrews. 1884 m Georgia H. Baker, 2s 2d;\n\nKing, Harry Andrews, Educator, Indianapolis, Ind. CS Mason. 1891 m Susie Amerett Newgent, \"d.\n\nKing, Harry O., Business President, Bridgeport. Conn. CS Country of Fairfield, Chicago, Brookfield Country. Fairfield Beach, Black Rock Yacht. 1915 m Mildred Holmes, Is 2d: r Fairfield, Conn.\nKing, Harvey James, Interior Artist and Designer, Daaton, Ohio. CS Buz Fuz.\nElizabeth H. Little, Is; 330 West King, Henry Campbell, Cotton Merchant, Charleston, SC. 1877 m Caroline Barney, Id: 71 Church st.\nKingsbury, Henry Parons, Banker, Boston. CS Somerset. Tennis and Racquet, Harvard. 1919 m Mary Parker, Id: 35 Marlborough road.\nKing, Fervert Thorn, Business Executive, Tuxedo Park, NY. CS Tuxedo, Knickerbocker. 1903 m Edith Royal Tyler, Slidell.\nKing, Jarres Gore, Lawyer, New York City. 1896 m Sarah Elizabeth Erving, 23.\nKing, John Andrew, Business Executive, Cviago. CS Chicago, University of Chicago. m Helen Hinde, Lake Forest.\nKing, John C, Retired Surgeon, Pasadena, Cal. CS University of Los Angeles. 1880 m Hattie E. Schulze, 3d; r 990 Athenison St.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nKing, John C, [Retired Surgeon], Pasadena, Cal. CS University of Los Angeles. 1880 m Hattie E. Schulze, 3d; r 990 Athenson St.\nKing, John Cheston, Specialist, Atlanta, Ga. CS Elks, Mason. 1892 married Mary Barr Matriott, Id; lived 40 Juniper Street.\nKing, Johi. Edw., Business Executive, Islip, NY. CS I.O.O.F., Elks, Eotarv, and Club of Bav Shore. 1893 married Mary L. Hommedieu, Is; lived 3d; Islip, NY.\nKing, Jcreph H., Business President, Chicago. CS Union League, Saddle and Cycle, Shore Acres Golf. 1907 married Margaret Lord, Is; lived 23 Scott st.\nKing, Lisis Buhl, Merchant, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, S.A.R. married Jennie Reed, 3s 2d: lived Pasadena Arts., 217n Jefferson ave., E.\nKing, MacMillan Campbell, Capitalist, Flat Rock, NC. CS Charleston, Poinsett, Colunilia. 1901 married Louise Wilkinson Bannvell, Id; lived El Refugio.\nKing, Peter, Business President, Newport, E.I. He is president Aquidneck National Bank. CS various.\nKing, Ph'lo Rockville, Business Executive, Granite City, IL. 1921 married Cathrine New-\nSome: Is Id; 4950 Lindell blvd., St. Louis, Mo.\nKing, Ralph B., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Athletic, Players, University of Michigan, Golf. m Roberta Buckley Swinton, 2s; 3418 Iroquois ave., King, Richard Hayne, Executive Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. CS various. 1905 m Louise Robinson, Is Id; 126 The Prado, King, Robert Bums, Realtor, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, University, Princeton Country. Rolling Rock, Rolling Rock Rod and Gun. 1911 m Mildred A. Telly; 1251 N. Negley ave.\nKing, Robert M., Business President, Brooklyn. CS Whitehall, Garden City Country, Oswego Country. 1913 m Vera V. Bainbridge, Is d; 941 Ocean ave.\nKing, Rufus, Navy Officer, Chicago. CS Army and Navy, Athletic, Hamilton Press. 1911 m Helen C. Crosby, Is; 727 Central ave., Wilmette, Ill.\nKing, Rufus, Business President, Cincinnati. 1917 m Jane Downing; 2401 Ingleside place.\nKing, Rufus James, Engineer, Dayton, Ohio. Sons of Revolution, Miami Valley Hubert and Polo. 1912 m Lucile Friend, 226 Sunset ave.\nKing, Samuel T., Physician, Brookline. CS Chess. 1886 m Indiana Bloede, 319 Carlton st.\nKing, Tarrant P., Business Executive, Boston. CS Union, New York Harvard. 1898 m Marian Appleton, 3rd Id; r Milton.\nKing, Theophilus, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Biestcn. CS Club of Quincy, and Chamber of Commerce. 1873 m Helen L. Baxter; r 270 Adams st., Quincy, Mass.\nKing, W. Grant, Business President, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Country, Cherry Hill, Society of Automotive Engineers. 1900 m Elizabeth Peabody, Is; r 101 Chapin parkway.\nKing, Warren Charles, Business President, New York City. IS 1899 m Tessie Calhoun, 2nd Id; r Bound Brook, N.J.\nKing, Willard Vinton, Banker, New York City. He is president Columbia Trust.\nCompany: C.S. University, Columbia University, Morris County Golf, Amateur Comedy, Chamber of Commerce. 1904\nMarv Sjungler, Van Beuren, Covent, N.J.\nWilliam Reynolds, Bank President, San Antonio, Texas, President City-National Bank, C.S. Country, Alamo Country, Masonic Knights Templar. 1902\nElfrieda Wangemann, Kingery, Hugh I.V.TacTper, Educator, Westerville, Ohio. 1886\nMarv McMullings, Frank Bumside, Business Executive, Keene, N.H. C.S. S.A.R. 1912\nMabel Hope, 2s 3d: r vSurrv road.\nFrederick Kingsbury, Manufacturer, Bridgeport, Conn. 1886\nAdele Townsend, Id; r 44. Jumphry st., New Haven, Conn,\nFrederick John Kingsbury, Jr., Business Executive, St. Petersburg, Fla. Cs Colonial Wars Society. 1919\nJulia M. Kinnev, Id; r 731 11th st, N., St. Petersburg, Fla.\nHoward Thayer Kingsbury, Lawyer, New-\nYork City, CSION, University, Y-le, Century, Downtown, Pining Rock, Metropolitan, 1902, Alice Cary Bussing, Kingsford, Thomas P., Millionaire, Oswe-Kingsland, Lawrence Douglass, Engineer, Boston, CS Union Boat, University of New York, Cornell of New England, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1918, Juliet Parkman Robins, Id: r 2 Mt. Vernon square, KiuDTsiand, WaHer Frederic, Lawyer, Parig Frame, CS Union, Knickerbocker, Caroline Elizabeth Godby, 3s; r 22 Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, Kingslej', Darwin P., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, CS Apawamis, Josephine T. McCall, r 50 E. 68th st.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociolouilt:\n\nEdward Daniel Kingsley, Luniberman, Portland, OR. He is vice-president, West-Oregon Lunilery Company. CS Arlington, Waverly Country, Multnomah Athletic, 1801 lii Charlotte ^right, Id: r 705 Davis st.\nGeorge Kingsley, Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Mini\u00e9aitolis, Chicago University, St. Paul University, Automobile.\n1006 m Lucy E. Sinclair, Is; r [Mirror Lake, and in Hopkins, Minn.\nGeorge Kingsley, Willey L., Millionaire, Trome, N.H.\nGeorge Kingsley, William M., Banker, New York City. CS University, Downtown, Chamber of Commerce.\nEugene F. Kinkead, Business President, Financier and Statesman, New York City.\nLeonard Hummel Kinnard, Business President, Pliadebihia. CS Racquet, Rittenhouse, Pennsylvania Athletic. Manufacturers, Engineers, Harris, Duquesne of Pittsburgh, Merion Cricket.Merion-Golf Pennsylvania Society of New York.\n893 m Sarah Elizabeth Peters, Is; v Stepping Stones, \"C\"'niiewood, Pa.\nAlva Raymond Kuney, Business President and Capitalist, Omaha, Neb. CS Athletic, University, Happy Follow, Mason, Scottish Rite, Shriner. 1898 m Grace C. Barra, Is 2d.\nFred Perlins, Treasurer. Jamestown, Mass. C.S. Eliot. Boston Square and Compass. Mason. 1894 ni Lillie W. Dickman; 17 Eliot st.\nGeorge W. Kinney, Builder and Business President, Cleveland. C.S. Union. Country Athletic, Kirtland. Rotary. Advertising Chamber of Commerce. 186 m Teanette Pelton. now deceased. 2(21) Chestnut Hill drive.\nLouise Arnold Maddux, Business E.Kutie. Cincinnati. 1910 m Joseph Newcomb, 2911 Reading road.\nGustav H. Kinnicutt, Banker, New York City. Cs Harvard, Knickerbocker, Links Racquet and Tennis, Morris County Golf Somerset Hills Country. 1907 m May Appleton Tuckerman, 3s Id; r Far Hills, N.J.\nFernand Smythe Buik- Fenner Smythe, San Francisco. Cs Lasonic. 1921 m Grace Seybert Chft. Is r 111 30th ave.\nDavid P. Kimey, Merchant Tailor, New York City. 1907 m Miss Peterson, 2s; r\nEvergreen, NY\nKinsley, C. Parr, Insurance Broker, Rutland, NY. General agent, National Life Insurance Company. Permanent Roosevelt Memorial Association. 1890\nChase, Clara, Id.\nKinsley, William M., Banker, New York City. University, Downtown, Chamber of Commerce.\nKinsman, Charles F., Business President and Capitalist, New York City. New York, Lotos, Westchester Biltmore, and Queens Valley Golf and Country. 1917\nStella Weiss, Id.: 1049 Park ave.\nKinsman, Delos Oscar, Educator, Appleton, E. John St.\nKinsolving, Arthur B., Clergyman, Baltimore. T'nivei'sity. 1898\nSaly Archer Brice, \"s 5d.\nKinum, Otto C F., Engineer, Boston. He is president of C. F. Kinum and Company. Lexington Auto, I^angres, Mason. 1917\nGladys Mae Cleveland, r: Brookline, Mass.\nKinziee, John H., Retired Business Executive.\nNelle B. Reed, Charleston, S.C., CS S.A.R., Loyal League Society Colonial Wars, 1897\nAbraham Lincoln, General Agent, Highland Park, 111, 1901\nAnne Eliza Beth Dorhas, Id: r 280 Prospect avenue, K'T.\nCharleston Augustus, Retired Business Executive, Morristown, N.J., Morris Township\nMorie Gilmore Bryce, 2d, r 11 Faragut place\nGarrett Pertert, Business Executive, New York City, Turf and Field, Naouet and Tennis, 1903\nCarola De Prester, Id; r 405 Park ave.\nMildred Frothingham Corwin, Id; r The Moorings, Pconic Bay\nArthur Wellesley, Avmv Officer, Paris, France, Interallied 1914\nClara  Muriel  Skerret  Rogers;  r  12  Rue \nAmpere. \nKipp,  Reuben  F..,  Business  President,  Pas- \nsaic,, N.J.  Cs  Union  League,  .\\rcola \nCour.trv.  1901  m  Bessie  N.  Bogart,  2a \nId;    r  188  Lafayette   ave. \nKirby.  John  '\"'enry.  Lumberman  and  Ca- \npitalist. Houston,  Tex.  Cs  Houston,  Uni- \nversity, Country,  Lumbermen's,  Man- \nhattan of  New  York,  Press  of  Chicago. \n1883  m  Lelia  Stewart. \nKivby-Smith.  Ee^m'iM  M.,  Physician,  Se- \nwanee.  Ten.  Cs  County  Medical  Socie- \ntv, State  Medical  Societv,  National  Me- \ndical Society.  1903  m  Maude  Bethune \nTompkins,   4s   2d. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nKirchner,  Mrs.  Agnes  Fairchild,  Sociolo- \ngist, Kansas  City,  Mo.  She  is  promin- \nently identified  with  business  and  pub- \nlic affairs.  Cs  Colonial  Dames,  Woman's \nCity,  Athenaeum.  1889  m  Charles  H. \nKirshner,  .3s  Id;  r  Main  and  Westover \nroad. \nKIrgman,  Edward  H.,  Business  President, \nBoston.  Cs  Masons.  188.5  m  Florence  W. \nMorris, n, 2s; 214 Kenwood ave., Somerville, Mass.\nKirk, Alan C-richard, Naval Officer, Washington. Cs Chew Chase, Army and Navy. 1916 m Lydia Chapin, 2204 R St.\nKirk, Albert E., College President, Winfield, Kan. Cs Rotary, Schoolmasters of Kansas, Mason. 1904 m Lulah Barricklow. Is Id.\nKirk, Barbara, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; 76 E. Cedar st.\nKirk, Frank Eugene, Banker, Waterstown Pa. C-; Mason. 1896 m Marv I. Frasier, Is.\nKirk, Frank Martin, Coal Operator, Cleveland. He is president and treasurer, Kirk Dunn Coal Company. Cs Union Acacia Country, Copper Lake, Shriner. 1888 m Netta Peate, 18901 Shaker blvd.\nKirk, Harris H., Clergyman, Baltimore. Cs University, Arts and Letters, Electric. 1897 m Helen C. McCormick; 502 Catarhedral st.\nKirk, Henry Froyd, Hotel Owner, Eagles Mere, Pa. He is president, Eagles Mere\nCs Golf Club, Religious Society of Friends.\n189.5 m Gertrude Parker, Is; Pennsdale, Pa.\nKirk, Milton B., Statesman, Chicago. 1917 m Lucietmc M.A. Samyn, 2d; The Churchill Hotel.\nKirk, Ray Irwin, Business Executive. Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, m Blanche Carson; r 3154 Hudson ave.\nKirk, Wallace F., Manufacturer, Chicago, 111. Chicago, Racquet, Saddle and Cycle, Casino. 1922 m Mrs. Florence McFatrich Culbertson, Is Id; r 1255 N. State St.\nKirk, Walter Eadcliffe, Broker, Chicago. He is president Dickinson Corporation, and director James S. Kirk and Company. Cs Chicago, University, Casino, Racquet, Saddle and Cycle, Shoreacres of Lake Bluff, Onwentsia, and Winter of Lake Forest, Hi. 1903 m Maud Gladys Hambleton, 2s 2d; r 76 Cedar at., and in Lake Forest, 111.\nHenry Kirke, Business President and Capitalist, Baltimore. President of Samuel Kirk and Son, Incorporated. Roland Park, Country, University, Gibson Island, Popes Island, Merchants of New York City, Chemists of New York City, Edith Huntemuller, 3rd; Roland Park apartments.\n\nMarius Kirke, Business Executive, Chicago. Illinois Athletic, Norwegian. Kedzie avenue.\n\nCaroline Kiikland, Sociologist, Chicago. Married; 5 Walton place.\n\nFrederic R. Kirkland, Broker, Philadelphia. Racquet Club of New York, University of Washington, Country, Buffalo, Harvard, Historical, S.A.R. 1893. Married to Evelyn Pollock; Club Edge, Etgersville, NY.\n\nJames Hampton Kirk, Educator, Nashville, Tenn. Married to Mary Henderson. 1895.\n\nFarry D. Kirkover, Realtor, Buffalo. Country, Buffalo. Harvard. Historical, S.A.R. 1893. Married to Evelyn Pollock.\nJohn Calhoun, Cotton Broker, Atlanta, Ga. 1911 m Jennie Folks, Kirkpatrick.\nWillie Black, Lumberman and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president Kirkpatrick Lumber Company. Civic Country, Camargo Country, University. 1907 m Bay Moore, 3rd; r 1 \" nnwood lane, East Walnut Hills.\nFrederick M. Kirkus, Clergyman, Wilmington, Del. Cs Wilmington Country. 1892 m Isabelle Clark, 3rd; r Westover road and Main st.\nIrwin R. Kirkwood, Editor, Publisher and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. He is president Kansas City Star Company. Kansas City, Country, Mission Hills Country, Chicago, Racquet and Tennis Club. Widower.\nMary Aenes Fairchild, Sociologist, Kansas City. Cs Women's City. 1889 m Charles Henry Kirshner, 3rd; r Westover road and Main st.\nTheo Alice Ruggles, Sculptor, Framingham, Mass. Cs Professional Women's National Sculpture, Boston So-\nThe text appears to be a list of members and their affiliations in various societies or clubs, with the year they joined and their respective addresses. No major cleaning is required as the text is already quite readable. However, I will remove any unnecessary line breaks and whitespaces.\n\n1893: H.H. Kit-erson, 2nd, Klser, Charles R., Physician and Banker, Madison, IL. Rotary, County Counter, Tri-City Medical, County Medical, Illinois State Medical, American Medical.\n1898: Nora N. Taylor, Id. Kiss, Emil, Banker, New York City. Representative, Royal Hungarian Postal Savings Bank for United States, 404 Riverside drive.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIETIES:\nFrank Emerson Kistler, Petroleum Producer and Financer, Denver, CO. Denver, Country, Athletic, Bankers, Congressional Country, Chicago Yacht, Bohemian. 1901 m Florence Hughes, 3d; 190 High st.\nWilliam Henry Kistler, Business President and Capitalist, Denver, CO. Denver, Country, Athletic. 1883 ni Carrie Ella Oatniaii, Id. William L. Kistler, Business President, Tulsa, OK. Masonic. Id; r 1015\nKittyell, J. Frank, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Newark. Lives at 5 Hedden terrace.\n\nKite, William Henry Jr., Business Executive, Cincinnati. Lives at Lower Rives road.\n\nKittinger, Irvine J., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buffalo. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Lives at 226 Depew ave.\n\nKittle, Charles A., Business President, New York City. Lives at Bav Shore, NY.\n\nKittridge, Benjamin Rufus, Business Executive, Strawberry, SC. Lives at China Pond, Carmel, NY and Dean Hall, Strawberry, SC.\nKittredge, Dorothy B., Business Executive, New York City. Cs: Harvard. 1917. 48 Groton avenue, Tarrytown, NY.\n\nKittredge, George Watson, Civil Engineer, New York City. Cs: Ardsley, Translation. Chevy Chase, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1888. m: George W. Kittredge, now deceased. Is: 592 N. Kondway, Vonkers, NY.\n\nKittredge, Harvey Gaylord, Manufacturer, Dayton, Ohio. Cs: City, Country, Engineers, Railroad, American Chemical Society, American Society for Testing Materials. 1918. Clare Batten, 2d; 621 Belmont Park, N.\n\nKittredge, Rufus Jay, Business President, Chicago. Cs: Union League, Lake Shore Athletic, Westmoreland Country. Ma- Judson ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nKlarer, Oscar Albert, Manufacturer, Evansville, Ind. He is president O.A. Klamer Furniture Company. Cs: Crescent, Evansville Country, Republican. 1905.\nMayme Hauck, 5d; Upper 2nd st.\nFrederick Klapproth, Lumberman, Chicago. CS Hamilton, Illinois Athletic, Hoo Hoo. 1920 Ollie Madison, Is Id; 3334 Park ave.\nOscar Klatt, Business President, Berkeley, Cal. He is president American Toll Bridge Company. CS Athens, Oakland Berkeley Country, and Castlewood Country. 1914 Marie A. Bardet, 43 Klau, David Weiss, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president Weiss and Klau Company, manufacturers. CS City Athletic. 1922 Sadie E. Klinerenstein, 2d; 140 W. 79th st.\nOscar A. Klausmeyer, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS University, Cornell. Gyroondale ave., Avoudale,\nMary Twyman Klayder, Compiler, Neodesha, Kan. CS D.A.R. 1904 Paul A. Klayder, 3s Id.\nHoace C. Klein, Publisher and Capitalist, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, University, St. Paul Athletic, Somerset Country.\nGrace E. Trask, 3rd; resides at Dixie Slope, Minneapolis.\nJosenh J. Klein, Author, New York City. Member of City, National Republican, New York Society of Certified Public Accountants, Economic. Born 1918. Janet Frisch Klein, 2s; resides at 440 West End avenue.\nWilliam Klein, Lawyer, New York City. Member of Manhattan, Metropolitan, Bankers. Unmarried; resides at 817 West End avenue.\nTemanuel E. Kleiner, Manufacturer. New York City. President of E. Kleiner and Comranv, Incorporated. Member of Mason. Born 1893. Ida Salamon, 2d; resides at 14 Morningside avenue.\nRufus Bernard Klemsuid, University President. Los Angeles. Member of Athletic. Chamber of Commerce. Born 1912. Eunice V. Esthelman, 2s; resides at 375 Beard avenue.\nAlvin Paul Klepfer, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. Buffalo. Member of Klepfer Brothers, Incorporated.\nExecutive: Mib-au-ee. Wi-, C- Flks\nThirtv-to degree Mason, 4803 Washington blvd.\nKliewer, John Walter. Cohetre President, Newton, Mass. 1902 m Emma M. Ruth\nThe National Social Blue Book\nKline, Benjamin J., Keator and Financier, New York City. CS Masonic, Book- 1,11, Jewish Center, Prescott Hill Court't. 1902 m Hannah Frieda An, 2s 2d; r 1354 President st., Brooklyn. N.Y.\nBline, Charles, Millionaire, Allentown, Pa. r 1230 Hamilton st.\nKline, Eugene B., Merchant, New York City. ^ he is president Klines, Incorporated. ('- Progress Country, Gro-xe of Long Island, Press of New York, m Ma-\nKline, Hilla Hnnt, Cotton Merchant, Yonkers. Miss. C- Knights of Pythias. 1883 m Marv E. Turner, 3d.\nKline, I. C-ntcn, Lawyer, Sunbury. Pa. CS various.\nKline, \"William Jav, Publisher, Amsterdam N.Y. CS Elks, National Republican, Ki-\nMiaka. Fishing. 1875. Emily Gardiner, 3rd; 158 Market street.\nKlineman, David, Business President, of Cleveland. 1919. Ethel Greenwald; 190 Ostaud ave.\nKunestiner, Frederick \"Robe Road\" President, Nebraska, Pa. 1905. Mary Florence Ballentine, 2s Id.\nKling, John A., Manufacturer. Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Unio National Co\nCountry- Athletic, Westwood. 2s; 2675 Firmoumit bi d., Cleveland, Ohio.\nKlingman, Fred F., Lawyer. Cleveland. drive, Lakewood, Ohio.\nKlink, William Marcy, Business, President, San Francisco. He is President of Corporate Service Association. President Golf. 1903. Adelaide Berthier, 2d;\nKlotz, Oscar, Pathologist, Toronto, Canada. Societv of Experimental Pathology, Society of Experimental Biology\nAnderson, Stella M. [37 Orirde parkway, Birmingham, Ala.]\nKlyce, Albert S., Business President, [Birmingham, Ala.] Various. 1893 m Mary E. Marer [1046 Sycamore st.]\nKlyce, Scudder, Writer, Winchester, Mass. 1917 m Laura Tilden Kent [l'>ush- cliff]\nKnahle, G. Elkins. Steel Manufacturer. Pittsburgh. [University, American Society for Steel Treating] 1922 m Izabeth Burdick [5305 St. James terace]\nKnaehel, Ernest, Lawyer. Washington. [Yale, Cosmos, Kirkside Golf] 1900 m Cornelia Park [2s Id: v 3707 Morrison St., Chew Chase, D.C.]\nKnapp, Charles Henry, Lawyer and Capitalist. Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. [Maryland, Country, Gibson Island, Elkridge Hunt, Maryland Historical] 1903 m Elizabeth Norris Cusliiug.\nIs Id; r 28 E. Preston st., and at Monterey, Blue Edge, Summit, Pa.\nKnapp, I. K. Jr., Banker, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Westminster Kennel, Timbers Pointe. 1921 m Elizabeth M. Mann, 2d; r 114 E. 19th st.\nKnpp, Lewis, Salesman, St. Louis. 1900 m Stella Barker, 2s; r 116 N. Newstead ave.\nKnapp, Morris D., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Rochester, NY. Cs Genehee Valley, Oak Hill. Washington Country, m Nellie G. Benson; r 194 Culver road.\nKnapp, Seaman A., Bank President, Ames, Iowa. 1912 m Laura B. Storms, 2s.\nKnapp, W. J., Director, New York City. Cs University. 1910 m Louise Allen, 3s 2d; r Polly Park road, Rye, NY.\nKnerht, Gustav, Merchant and Capitalist, Suis Franrusco. He is president Braun-Kneeht-Heimann Company. Cs Bolheimian, Olympic, San Francisco Golf and\nCountry: Pesidio, Menlo, Los Angeles\nCountry: 1912, Marv Frances Lindley, Kneede'e. William Tud-wisr, retired Surgeon, Coronado, CA, Lvdia Merrick, Knight, Arthur Rhode, Engineer, Baltimore, MD, Maryland Yacht, Rotary. 1913, Ersham ave.\nKnight: Charles Henry, Torchant, Statesman, Louisville, KY. He is vice-president Kentucky Provision Company. Old Colony, Shriner, Elk. Fannie Morris, Is: r 1925 Frankfurt ave.\nKnight: Charles Landon, Publisher and Capitalist, Akron, OH. He is publisher Akron Beacon Journal and Springfield Sun. m Irene Shively, 2s: r North Portage Path.\nKnitlit, Charier? Robert, Painter, Sculptor, NY Citv. Cs various. 1901 m Annie Hardcastle, Id: r 27 W. 67th st.\nKnight: E. Vernon, Lumber Manufacturer and Capitalist, New Albany, IN. Cs\nNew Albany, Columbia: Countt-v. Pendennis, Athletic, Thirty-two degree Mason. 1907 m Katherine Frances DePauw, Knight, Francis M., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Harvard. Princeton, Evans-AMinnCAN ELITE AN 8.^(JiOi.0 Gl; r ton Country. 1921 m Helen Perkins, 2d; r 1118 Hinman ave., Evanston, 111. Knight, Howard, Business Executive, Providence. CS liope, Agawam Hunt, Kode Island Country, Art, Squantum. 1907 m Elizabeth Moss Braman, 2d; r 112 Prospect St. Knight, Maurice A., Manufacturer, Akron, OH. He is president Eubber City Rand and Gravel Company. CS Rotary, City, PortajT;e Country, Silver Lake Country, Fairlawn Heights Golf, Mason, 8hriner.'d^se Path. Knight, Made'eme Dovmlng, Sociologist, Jacksonville, Fla. CS Jacksonville Junior League. iJuval Country. 1913 m Mr.\nEymond Demere, Knight, Is, 1, S.  Donald Stuart, Knight, Army Officer, Washington, 1918, Mary Mott Williams, Id, War Department. Robert Stuart, Knight, Retired Banker, Pfedmont, Cal. Oneida Country, 1890, Henrietta Chabot, Id. Rusfel Winchester, Business Executive. Providence. CS Art, Agawam Hunt, Rhode Island Country, Historical Society, S.A.R., 1918, Janet Tracy Stone, 91 Williams st. Samuel Knight, Lawyer, San Francisco, CS Pacific Union, Onnnpic, 1895, Marv H. Holbrook, Forest View road, Burlingame Cal. Sterling H. Peabody, Physician, Detoit, CS Grosse Point, m Elizabeth Gifford Knight, Thopas Fenton, Broker, Pasadena Cal. CS Triversit'. Julia Willourhbv, Id, LaCanada Cal. Webster Millionaire, Providence.\nCs- University, Hope, Union League.\n18S1 Mr. Lippitt, 297 Elmwood av. Knights, Writing Franklin, Business President, Pasdena, California CS Overland, Valicv Hunt, Udwater. 1887 Carrie E. Att., 33 South 3rd St. Los Roble ave. Knight, Wiliam W., Business President, Toledo, Ohio. He is president Second National Bank. Knoblauch, Charles Edward, Broker, New York City. Identified with Schuyler, Chadwick and Burnham, members New York Stock Exchange. CS Union League, New York, Stock Exchange, Luncheon, Rugby Rides. 1906 Mary Bookstaver, 853 7th ave. Knappel, Raymond J., Lawyer, New York City. CS Lotos. 1907 Emma Palentine, Wesley Knorpp, Banker, Corsendon, Texas. He is president Donley County State Bank. CS Virginia Country, Mason, Pennsylvania\nSpecific Coast of Long Beach, CA, Shriner Knights Templar. 1902 - Bliss Bugbee, 3s; Clarendon: and in Long Beach, CA. Elnott, Divided Iliirst, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Yacht, Bankers, New York Athletic, Manhattan, Nassau Country, Lobeville Golf and Country. Calumet, m Agnes Geekie, 3s Knott, Ile-ry Adams, Business Executive, Chicago, r 1210 Astor st. Knott, Feny jr., Business Executive, Chicago, r 1211 Astor st. Knott. J-e- F, Business President, New York City. Cs Bavside Yacht, Norwich Washington square. Knowles Ferry Chandler, Vice President, Chicago. University, Odanglage. 1900 m Elizabeth Waller, Id; r 5759 Blackstone ave. Kno-Vles, Morris, Business President, Pittsburg Duquesne University, Engineering.\nKnowles, B. Mc, Oil Operator, Okmulgee, Okla. (1893)\nVitt, Stanton, Boston, Invester, Banker, Somerset, Tennis and Pnuet Co'ntrv, Harvard, 5 Longfellow Park, Cambridge, Mass.\nKnowles, William Fletcher, Surgeon, Boston, TJiiio^o^icf'i and Otoloerical Society, (1896), Charlotte Treat, Id; r 1(1 ri\\-i(Tlit st., Bookline, Mass.\nKnowles, James Somevilie, Business Executive, Cicero, Ill., University, Engineers of New York, Engineers, (1914), Norah Eustis, 2d; r County Line, Hinsdale, Ill.\nKnowles, Daniel Waldo, Lawyer, Washington, Metropolitan, Harvard, Society of Civil Wars, S.A.R., (1921)\nJosephine Gibson, ID; 1714 22nd St., Knowlton, Elliot Ainsworth, Retired Business Executive, Rochester, Minn. He was a company director. 1873 married Ella R. Blake, now deceased.\n\nKnowlton, George W., Banker, Watertown, NY. He is a partner in E. A. Knowlton Co., New York. Member of Rochester Golf, 1910 married Madge Belle Blethen, 3s; 220 Fourth ave., SW.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nKnowlton, G. W.\nKnowlton, George W., Banker, Watertown, NY. He is a partner in E. A. Knowlton Co., New York.\n\nCs Knox, Arthur, Lawyer, New York City, Member of Union League, Columbia University, Mendelsohnn Clee, New York Athletic. St.; and in Norfolk, Conn.\n\nKnox, Carl P., Lawyer, Stuart, LA. 1896 married \"^io'a A. Brenton, ID.\n\nKnox, James Hall Mason, Physician, Baltimore. He is chief of bureau of child hygiene, State Department of Health. Member of American Pediatric Society\nJ. Gordon Bowdoin, 2s Wendover road, Guilford. Knox, James W. T., Publisher, Detroit.\nJulie Nagel, 2d; 207 Kavine road.\nKnox, John Bryant, Bond Salesman, San Francisco. University. 1922 m I. Furia Lindsay, \"d; 1099 Mandana blvd., Oakland, Cal.\nKnox, Jolin Ork, - i--t. York Co-op. Cs Livvers. Ko-ntrv. 190S m Jane Elizabeth Mealy, Is 430 AVest llfith St.\nJohn D. Knox, Millionaire, Anniston, Ala.\nKnox, Paul, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Rn.-hester, N.Y. University. 1918 m Helena M. Langslow, Is 241 Alexan- der st.\nPamela Buippss T^xe\"\"tive and Capitalist, New York City. He is identified With Battip Lnd'vJfr, o^d C --h- nv. 1921 m Nettie G. Gerstle, Ritz- Carlton Hotel.\nWiViam E. Knox, Bank President, New York City. 1897 m Eobinson Watson.\nPai-tlev, Is Id; 45 Neptune avenue, New York.\nKobhe, Walter Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Koch, F. Vonder Horst, Business President, New York City. Cs Riding, Greenwich. Kiifdlwood Racquet. Randnnr Hunt.\nIV, Jenn T ivinp-ston, 2d: r 6 E. 9th st. Koch, Ernest H., Banker, El Campo, Texas. Cs variations. Koch, W. C. Mannfa'^tnrer, St. Prile. He is prominently identified with business and natonic affairs. Cs Minnesota, Athletic, University. 1919 m Margaret W. Paine. Is Id: r 797 Goodrich avenue. Koch, William T., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Calumet, Knollwood Country, New York Athletic, r 224 Lenox avenue. Koehler, Henry Clifford, Business Executive, Kansas City, Mo. He is vice-president Interstate Company. Cs Chicago Athletic, Olympic Fields Golf, Knife and Fo-k. 1S86 m Mary Kelly, 2s 2d: r Koehler, Hugo Arthur, Business Executive.\nSt. Louis: Ethical Society, Ricquet, Noonday, 320 N. Union av., Algonquin\nKoehler, Kurt H., MannTer, Portland, OR, University, Arlington, Waverly County\nKoehne, William L., Photographer, Chicago. To is iraelert Northland Studios.\nChicago Athletic, Zila Patterson,\nKphring, William J., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Milwaukee. He is president and works manager Koehring Company.\nWisconsin Athletic, City, Ozaukee Country, Cheneque Country. 1900 ra Anna D. Hiehle. Is at 853 Sherman blvd.\nKoehiker, George Phns, Lawyer, Cleveland. Xion, Mid Day. 1921 m Ethel Mae Bagnall, 2s Id, 2552 Fairmount blvd. Cleveland Feitht\nKohler, Mr. VeT'nia M., Secretary and Director. New York City. She is identified with Koehler and Campbell, Incorporated, 783 5th ave.\nKohns, Lee. Retired Merchant, New York City. Manhattan, \"State\"ional Democrat\nTic, National Associaitions, Hardware, Linnhans- Set Ba- Yacht, Sound View Golf, Bank- Koken, Walter P., Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis Top is president of Koken Companies. St. Louis Athletic Club, Seprenoni Old Colony.\n1907 mice Woodward, 23rd; Webster Groves.\nKolb, George Otto, Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles. 1905 m Frieda Wittier: Beverly Hills, Calif., and Westport. Captain.\nKci\"er, Cpi'i, Physician and Surgeon, New York City. American Ophthalmological Society. German Ophthalmological Society. 1893 m Laura J. Blum, Id; 981 Park Ave.\nKouock, Charles Wilson, Physician, Charleston, S.C. Charlp<^ori Country, Ot'-anto. 1906 m Sarah I. Ivin, 2d; 24 S. Bahery.\nKonan+z, Donald Grosvenor, Business Executive. Winnipeg, Man. 1918 m Eliza-beth Mr-Dawitt. Is 2d: r -13 Waverly st.\nEdward A. Konantz, retired merchant, San Gabriel, CA\nM. Hendrickson, publisher, ID, 1889\nFrank Kondolf, millionaire, New York\nEdgar Theodore Konsterg, banker, Chicago, Mason, 1912, Louise Scott, 1912, 198 Cravenwood ave., Hubbard Woods, HI\nJehu Cornelius Koons, executive, Washington, DC. Vice-president, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, University, Maryland, 1911, Kate Hadcock, deceased, 2631 Garfield St., XW\nSamuel J. Kopetsky, surgeon, NYC, Norwood Golf, Triangle Polo, St.\nWalter Koppelman, bond broker, Baltimore, Bfiltitioro Stock Exchange, Merchants, Maryland Bankers Association, 1911, Grace Dunderdale, 2s 2d\nEdward Kopper, business executive, St. Paul, University, Minnesota, White\nBear Y'acht and Golf, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1917\nAnne Wright Jaggard, 2s 2d; winters at 12.5 Virginia ave., summers at Manitou Island, White Bear Lake, Minn.\nKopperl, Joseph I., Business President, New York City. Member of New York Athletic, Alexandria, Old Colony. 1913 \"dinettes\"\nKorach, Sigmund, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Member of various. Is 2d; resides at 2621 Fairnount blvd.\nKom. Anna Lee Brosius, Sociologist, El Reno, Okla. Member of D.A.R., Colonial Dames. 1891 Frank Nicholas Korn, Is Id; resides at Kortlee\nFrock, Business Executive, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs. Member of various.\nKossick, Joseph George, Automobile Dealer and Capitalist, Springfield, Mass. President, Automobile Sales Company of Springfield. Member of Springfield Country, Shuttle yeadow Country, Tue8day, Boys Knights of Columbus, Martha Fay.\nTang, 2s 2nd Street, Kalamazoo\nKoster, Fanny Louise Leonard, Compiler, Brooklyn. 1894 lived at 62 Montague Street.\nKountze, August, Millionaire, New York City lived at 61 East 78th Street.\nKountze, Delancey, Business Executive, New York City.\nKnickerbocker, Martha Johnson, lived at 122 E. 78th st.\nKountze, Harold, Millionaire, Denver, Colorado lived at 935 Washington Street.\nKountze, Herman D., Millionaire, New York City lived at 610 Park Ave.\nKoven, Gustav H., Manufacturer, Jersey City. Lived at Kiv.fn 1901 with Henrietta Lutjen.\nKozlay, Mrs. Le-'n'e, Editor, Brooklyn. 1924 lived at 31 Grav Street, Swansboro, North Carolina.\nKraemer, Keiy, Scientist and Author, Mount Clement, Michigan. 1920 lived with Minnie Kraft.\nKraft, Charles H., Cheese Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. He is vice-president Kraft Cheese Company. Lived at Elks, Vista Ct., Iago, Hamilton, Briargate.\nAnn Watson, 3rd and 2nd; residence 1236 Greenview avenue, Wilmette, IL.\n\nJames Lewis Kraft, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president of Kraft Cheese Company of Illinois. Congressional District, Hamilton, Old Colonnade City, 1908. Pi Hur' Plit. Residence 1116 Columbia avenue, Kraft, Steward Earle, Business Executive, Savannah, GA. Congressional District, 1912. Minnie V. Bailey, residence 14 E. Taylor st.\n\nWilliam Frederick Kraft, Jr., Banker, Freeport, X.Y. Mason, 1917. Marriage to Florence A. Adel. Residence Bellmore, X.Y.\n\nWilliam W. Krag, Engineer, Detroit. Detroit, Boston Hills Country Club, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. 1898. Marriage to Ada F. Childs.\nKatie Vernon, deceased. 1911, m, Had- dock. Is 3rd; r 2634 Garfield St., X.W.\nAdolrh Krjner, Realtor, Chicago. 1899, m Ray Friedberg. Is Id; r 5337 University ave.\nAndrew Anthony Kramer, Business president, Kansas City. Present, Cobramian Steel Tank Company. University. Sherwood Tennis, Chicago Town and Tennis, Lake Shore Athletic, Chicago Yacht, Chicago Field, Western Society of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1909, m Dorothy Howvel, 2s; r 5330 Dorchester ave.\nGeorge A. Brammer, Retired Architect, New York City. 1870, m Harriet Estelle Blackmail, deceased. Is 2d; r 77 X. 17th St., East Orange, NJ.\nFrank Alexander Kramer, Banker, Galveston, MI. Cs Reasons. Knights of Pythias. 1886, m Rae E. Harris. Is Id.\nSamuel Kramer, Lawyer and Civicist.\nSylvia Tjcoinc, York City, 1926, S:Z(5) Bay parkway, Brooklyn, Kransnick, E. Carl, Husiiuss Executive, St. Louis, IL, (ioitrudo) Mc Lood, Is 2d, 5U(i4 Vasliiii<;ton ave., K, appel, U. George, Lawyer, Detroit, Cs Margaret Beau-mont, LeLaid Country, 1922, m, Krass, Natlian, Kabbi and Financier, New York City, Cs City Athletic, 1906, m, Eda Keller, 2s, 2370\" Broadway, Kraus, Chares E., Business President, New York City, Cs Engineers, American Ceramir-, Crescent Athletic, 1905, ni Har-rite C. Kurtz, Is 2d, Babylon, L.T., Krauskopf, Harold C, Bank President, Atlantic City, N..I., Cs Mason, 191.3, ni C'ritie F.rasii, Is 2d, 37 S. Bertram ave., Krauss, William, Physician, Memphis, Tenii, Cs American Society of Tropical Medicine, Society of American Bacteriology.\nMargaret Curdy, 1900 Central ave., Krayer.\nAnthony Krayer, Business President, Brooklyn. ISO! Anna Rohrs, Id: KrebF, Charles E. Consulting Engineer and Patriot, Charleston, W. Va. Mason, 1905, Ni Toseioliinis Steins. Id.\nAlvin W. Krech, Banker, New York City. Grocer. Church, Links Metropolitan, Madison Garden, National Golf Links, Piping Rock, Shinnecock Hills Golf, Turf and Field, Travelers of Paris, Poyal Thames Yacht, London. 1885, Caroline Shepard, 1895, m Angeline S. Jackson. 2s; 17 E. 70th st., and in Southampton, L.I.\nKrech, Repard, Army Official, Boston. Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Polo, Dedham Country. 1916, Mary Stevens, 2s; Brend Herman, Educator, James-\nN.D: Nettie M. Gray, Cs Mason, Rotary, Chamber of Commerce. Id: D.E. Krehbiel, Grain Merchant. Pretty, Kan: vice-president, Mid-West Grain Company. Odd Fellows, 1903: Tillian M. Rogers. Kreider, Aaron Shenk, Manufacturer and Statesman, Annville, Pa. Stutz, Lebanon, Countryside of Harrisburg, Mason: 1885 m Elizabeth Harsh. Kreischer, John B., Lawyer, New York City. University, 1924: Gertrude Chace Gipin, r 21 E. 82nd st. Kriaps, John Eben, Business Executive, Cleveland. Union, Mayfield: 1911 m Eliza Fulleylove, r 2976 Monmouth road. Kresge, Sebastian S., Multi-Millionaire, Detroit, r 71 Boston Blvd. Kress, Claude W., Business Executive, New York City. Resident, S. H. Kress and Company. Metropolitan\nUnion League, Manhattan, Riding Merchants, Sleepy Hollow Country, S.A.R, 1903\nAgatha Sheehan, 2d; r 485 Park ave.\nKress, Samuel H., Business President, New York City. He is resident of John Franklin Corporation. CS S.A.R, Metropolitan Club, New York Athletic, Wykagyl Country. Oakland Golf, Yorktown Country.\nKreuscher, Philip H., Surgeon, Chicago. CS various. 1910 m Vera Meller, 2d; r 5816 Blackstone ave.\nKiutzer, Andrew Lawrence, Banker and Capitalist, Wausau, Wis. He is resident of Wisconsin Valley Trust Company, and Tomahawk Craft Paper Mill Company. CS Wausau, Milwaukee. 1891 m Mary E. Knox, Id; r 508 Franklin St.\nKreutzer, Herran H., Business Executive, Park Ridge, III. CS Union League, Park Ridge Country. 1900 m Philip Neumann, Id; r 222 West Park Ave.\nKribe, George A., Business Executive, Seattle, Wash, m Grace Fuscher; r 1133\nGeorge Kricker, Banker, Portsmouth, Ohio. Rotary, Elks. Widower; age 3d; Cleveland and Wheeling, W.Va.\nAlexander H. Kridel, Merchant and Capitalist. New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. To Ka'on. SunniP'dale Country, Hollywood Golf, Harrison.\nTruman L. Hernstein, Id; age 24. Kridel. Central Park.\nSamuel H. Kridel, Banker and Millionaire. New York City. Criterion, Hann-uie, HoUvwood Golf. Ocean Beach. 1906 m Elsie F. Wallach, Id; age 135 Central Park.\nOtto F. Kriege, Collegiate President, Warrenton, Mo. Mason. 1890 ni Emma R. Frick, Id- Columbus and Hampton, Va.\nAgnes Che^^'Rv Keighler. Business Executive, Baltimore. 1904 m Louis Charles C. Krieger, Id; age 2114 E. Cal- Kriegeller, Father. Business President, New York City. 1909 m Ora American Ex.xi'E AND SOCIOLOGyT\nKins, Is: 463 E. 23rd st., Brooklyn, Kyserike, X.Y.\nKroeger, Ernest R., Pianist and Composer, St. Louis. CS Town and Gown. Laura A. Clark, Is 3d; 5'284 Westminster place.\nKroger, Bernard Henry, Banker and Sociologist, Cincinnati. He is president of Piovident Bank. CS Queen City, Cincinnati Golf. Cincinnati Country, iln-ton Golf, r Yellow Oaks, Vineyard place.\nKroithal, \"^eon rl., Millionaire, New York\nKmeger, Eicbard G., Business President and Capitalist, New York City. CS Advertising, Liederkranz, Orienta Beach.\n1914 mi Christine D. Loock, 2? 2d; r 120 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.\nKniegor, Theodore 11., Inventor and Manufacturer, New York City. 1916 m Cecile Moore; r 61 W. 9th st.\nKrunibhaar, Edwar Bell, Physician, Philadelphia. CS American society Exper. Pathologists, Racquet. Harvard. 1911 m Helen Dixon; r Cleaver House, Chestnut.\nHugh Krumbhaar, Conducting Engineer, New York City. CS Bankers of America, New York, Southern Society. Harriet Ware, 30 Fifth Ave., and Lambkin's Farm, Plainfield, NJ.\nBohun Kryl, Business President, Berwyn, IL. CS Union League, Mason, Mary Jeiable, 2d; 1900 S. Spaulding ave.\nFarry Kucms, Manufacturer, Saint Louis. CS Glen Echo Country, Flying. Ivelon Shea, Is; Normandy, MO.\nAugust Kuebeev, Sr., Millionaire, Sanusky, OH, 1319 Tiffin ave.\nArthur O. Kuehmsted, Business President, Chicago. CS Knights Templar, Elks, Mahony avenue.\nGerhard KuehJie, Business Executive, New York City. CS Lawyers, Westchester-Biltmore Golf, Scarsdale. Id; 37 Greenacres ave., White Plains, NY.\nMoses C Kuh, Business President, New York City. CS Unity. Ida Davidsburg, 1889. 1004 E. 22nd st.\nJohn Kuhlberg, Exporter and Business Executive, New York City. He is engaged in import and export of raw products, under the name C.J. Kuhlberg Company. 1917 m Emmie Louise Voigts, Bayside, L.I.\n\nFerdinand Kuhn, Millionaire, Mount Vernon, NY. r 248 Summit st.\nFerdinand Kuhn, Millionaire, Passaic, N.J. r 127 Dayton ave.\nFerdinand E. Kuhn, Business President, Ithaca, Nashville, Tenn. 1885 m Kate Vill, 3rd, r 2004 Teirace place.\n\nJohn J. Killm, Lawyer, New York City. Member of the Society of Colonial Wars. 1919 m Pauline Lange; r Great Neck, L.I.\n\nWilliam Speer Kuhn, Retired, San Francisco. r Burlingame. 1891 m Katharine Cal.\n\nEugene Raymond Kulka, Electrical Engineer, New York City. Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Ceres Union. 1925 m Ruth Wolff; r 50 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y.\n\nKatherine Elizabeth Stewart Kulling, Editor.\nI. Meadowbrook, PA\nWoman's City, Music. 1911. Otto Walter Kulling, ID.\nKullrann, F.C., Business President, New York City. He is president of Kullman and Company. 1902. Barbara M. Oberlies, 3rd; 664 Quincy st., Brooklyn.\nKulp, J. Rob, Banker, Chicago. CS Ambassador, Idlewild. Covenant, Mason. 1905. Fattie Harris, Is; 6858- South Shore drive.\nKuniler, Jolin, Business President, Chicago. CS Lake Shore Athletic, Scabbard and Blade, Central Lines. 1922. Lois Wilson, Is; 629 N. Park blvd., Glenview\nKurirel, Henry Barnard, Geologist, Trenton, NJ. 1899. Charlotte P. Coe, 2d; 917 Edgewood ave.\nKrmstadler, Albert, Merchant, Chicago, CS various. 1900. Hortense Simon, Is; 5114 Greenwood ave.\nKundts, Theodore. Multi-millionaire, Cleveland. 13826 Lake ave.\nKrnJiardt, L. Henry, Engineer, Boston. CS\nSarah E. Mc Donald, Melrose Highlands, Mass.\nWheaton B. Kunhardt, Manufacturer, New York City. Columbia University, University, Wyomissing.\nFrank Henry Kunkel, Lawyer, Cincinnati. American Bar Association, Ohio State Bar Association, Cincinnati County, Hyde Park Golf and Country. 1898\nMary Clasgens, 2945 Wold Ave.\nBeverly Waugh Kunkle, Biologist, Easton Pa. 1908 m Miss Jennings, 2d.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nBeinliard Kupfer, Manufacturer, New York City.\nLouis Kupliei, Business Executive, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, Windeniere Hotel.\nHarry R. Kiutie, Railroad President, Chicago. Chicago, South Shore Country, Union League, Mid-Day, Traffic, Columbia, Pendennis. m Henrietta Brunt; 5102 Hyde Park blvd.\nCarl Kurtz, Surgeon, Los Angeles. CS Los Angeles Athletic, University. 1897 m Ysidora Scott; r 1129 S. Alvarado st.\n\nCarl Robertson, Banker, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Eaque. 1916 m Amelia Dunbar Shields, Id; r 2458 Wyoming ave.\n\nCharles Lindley Kurtz, Manufacturer, Columbus, Ohio. He is president Keever Starch Company.\n\nDaniel Webster Kurtz, Gymnan, McPherson, Kan. CS Kausas Authors. 1909 m Ethel Leonove Wheeler, 3s.\n\nRobert MerriU, Editor, New York City. CS American Tract Society, m Janet B. Laughlin, Id; r Englewood,N.J.\n\nJohn Dryden Kuser, Manufacturer, Trenton, N.J. CS Eaque and Tennis of New York, Princeton of New York, Fox Hounds, Gulf Stream of Palm Beach. 1919 m Brooke Eussell, Is; r Bernardsville, N.J.\n\nNathan Kussy, Lawyer and Author, Newark, N.J. 1900 ni Tennie Levi, 2d; r 77 Farley ave.\nHoward Malcolm Kutchin, retired Editor and Publisher, San Diego, CA. 1876 m Elise Irving Taton; r 3090 2nd St.\nHarvey N. Kuttner, retired Business President, New York City. 1915 m Adelaide E. Schlesinger, 2d; r 300 W.109th st.\nJolm Anton Kuypers, Editor and Publisher, DePere, WI. Cs Chamber of Commerce. Superior st.\nMrs. Helen Marie Myers, Business Executive, San Diego, CA. 1905 m Walter Smith Kyes; Is Id; r 3854 4th ave.\nEdwin Dewees Kyle, railroad official, Norfolk, VA. Cs Virginia Manufacturers Charlotte, NC. 1892 m Anna Vingate Haigh, 2s Id; r 5 Grennbrier apts.\nT. S. Kyle, Banker, Gadsden, AL. 1887 m Sue Lurphey; Is\nWilliam Davidson Kyle, Business President, Milwaukee, WI. Cs University, Milwaukee Athletic, Town. 1914 m Margaret Adams; Is\nWilliam HalUday Kyle, Banker, Washington-\nton. 19ns: Maitlia Euth Martin, lawyer, Waynesburg, Pa. CS Duquesne University of Pittsburgh, Gertrude B. Shaffer, 4th, 115 N. Eichhill St. William Harwell, Insurance Broker, New York City, Eacquet and Tennis, KnoUwood, Oakland, Edging, Pacific, Blind Brook, San Francisco Golf, Country, Bohemian, Wolf Camp, Mary Stewart, 2d, 760 Park ave. Theodore LaBeaume, Business President, New York City, Eeine Attias, Is Id, 179 Linden blvd. William Wood LaBeaume, Insurance Executive, St. Louis, CS St. Louis Country, Eacquet, Florissant Valley, 1915: Mabel Holmes Hodgman, 5320 Waterman ave. Louis LaBeaume, Architect, St. Louis, CS Noonday, St. Louis Country, Florissant Valley, Bound Table, 1905 in Emma Updike, 414 Union ave. Mrs. Alice Monroe, Educator.\nSamuel Stanhope Labouisse, 33; resides at 1331 Philip st., New Orleans.\nSylvester Welch, Banker, New Orleans. Members of New York Yacht, Metropolitan Bankers. Married to Elizabeth H. Henderson, 2nd, Annapolis, Md., 1897.\nJames D. Lacey, Business President, New York City. Members of New York Yacht, Chicago Yacht, Knights Templar, Shriner, 1874. Married to Inttie E. Winsor, Chicago. President of Stavart Manufacturing Company. Members of Chicago Athletic, Union League. Married to Helen Grace Sargent, 2nd, 325 Fullerton parkway, 1901.\nJames B. Lackey, Lawyer, New York City. Resides at Dunwoodie Country, 1903. Married to Marie L. Holland, Idaho; and in Park Hill, Yonkers, and Stonington, Connecticut.\nWilliam Gatewood Lackey, Oil Producer and Capitalist, Tulsa, Okla. Now president of Southwest Securities Company, Tulsa, Tulsa Country, Noonday.\nEacquet, Edgar Conrad, Business Executive, New Haven, CT. CS: Eacquet and Tennis, New York, CT; University of Chicago. 1925 m Bertha M. Basselt; 309 St. Jonas st.\nX-ackowski, Frank E., Realtor, Chicago. CS: Illinois Athletic, Park Ridge Golf, Chicago Press. 1919 in Harriet Prebio, ID; Lacks, Reix A., Manufacturer, New York City. He is president London Feather Company, and of American Hat Works. 1902 m Helen Mattel, ID; London Lodge, Pelham Manor, NY.\nLaCour, Ovide Burton, Planter, LaCour, LA. CS: Boston, Louisiana. 1922 m Velma Brown, ID; LaCour, LA.\nLaCour, Morris Felton, Mining Engineer, Boston. CS: Harvard, Harvard New York Exchange, Algonquin, Tedesco Country, Army and Navy, Attic. 1919 m Esther Humphrey Paine, ID; Beach Bluff, Swampscott, MA.\nWilliam Henry Lacy, Clergyman, Shang-hai, China. ISSS married Emma Mind, Id. Ladd, Frederick D., Banker, Barre, Yt. Cs Exchange. Yincitia. 1890 married Mary A. Wilcox, 2d.\nLadd, George Talhnan, Engineer and Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. He is president George T. Ladd Company, designers and builders. Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, University, Pittsburgh Country, Mountour Heights Country, Yale, Cornell. Keystone Athletic. 1910 married Florence Ewing Barrett, 5428 Baum blvd., Corapolis Heights.\nLadd, Maynard, Physician, Boston. Cp Hasty Pudding, Harvard. 1905 married Anna Coleman Watts, 270 Clarendon st.\nLadd, William Edward, Surgeon, Boston. Cs Somerset, Harvard, Brookline Country. 1910 married Katharine Barton, 2d; r 3'''\"6 Dartmouth st.\nLadd, William F., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis. 1910 married Cornelia Lee, 3s Id; r Cedarhurst, L.I.\nWilliam Ladd, Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Mary Andrews; Sunthorpe Palatine Hill, River Era Station.\nWilliam Ladd Palmer, Clergyman, Middletown, Conn. 1916 m Ailsie Taylor.\nWilliam S. Ladd, Physician, New York City. CS University, Nassau County. 1917 m Mary Richardson Babbott, 254th st. and Independence.\nJohn Alfred Ladd, Importer and Caterer, New York City. CS Manhattan, Cherry Valley, Morris County Golf, Canoe Boat. 1907 m Elizabeth Churchill Keves, 2d; Oakleigh lane, Summit, N.J.\nHenry W. Ladd, Banker, Chicago. 1906 m Frances Conorton, 26 S. Waller av.\nHoward Argell Ladue, Business Executive, Detroit. CS S.A.R., University. 1919 m Marian H. Cooper, Is Id; 620 Laurel st., Royal Oak, Mich.\nJohn Thomas Ladue, Contracting Engineer, Detroit. CS Ingleside. 19--\nHenrietta Bottje, is at 915 Longfellow av.\nJames Lee Laedlaw, Banker, New York City. Member of Metropolitan Players, Auto-mobile, New York Yacht. 1906 marriage to Harriet Burton, at 60 E. 56th st.\nCarl Laemmle, Business President, New York City. President of Big U Film Exchange, Incorporated, at 1800 Broadway.\nWilbur L. Lafean, Business Executive, Escanaba, Mich. Resident National Pole Company. Member of Union League of Chicago, Minekahda of Minneapolis, Lafavette of Minneapolis. 1909 marriage to Margaret Hull Shaw, at 930 7th ave.\nPolk Laffon, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Vice-president Union Terminal and Electric Company. Member of Queen City, Cincinnati, Fort Mitchell Country, Twin Oak Golf, Kentucky State Racing Commission. 1914 marriage to Emily Brent Woodall, at Covington, Ky.\nLouis E. Laflin, deceased. Widow, Iouis E. Laflin, Sociologist, Chicago.\nFollswicket, 117 Library, Princeton, NJ\nLafollette, Lateu M., Lawyer and Banker, Charlestown, WVa. CS Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows. 1889 m Clara M. De Armond. Now deceased, 3s; 901 Edgewood drive.\nLagenbach, William S., Retired Business Executive, Canton, Ohio.\nLaLey, Frank H., Surgeon and Capitalist, Boston. He is surgeon of New England Deaconess Hospital, fi'^9 m Alice Church Wilcox; 118 Bay state road.\nLaidlaw, Mrs. Harriet Burton, Speaker, Writer and Sociologist, New York City. She is chairman Resolutions Committee of Woman's Protective League. CS Woman's University, Gamut. 1919 m Tames L. Laidlaw. ld:'r 60 E. 66th st.\nLaidler, Henry Wellington, Lawyer and Sociologist, New York City. He is member editorial staff of Labor A-yQ. 1919 m Agnes Armington. Is; r 44 Prospect Park .W., Brooklyn.\nLaidlow, James Lees, Banker and Millionaire, New York City.\nNire. New York City. Car of America, New York Yacht, Letropoli-tran. 1906 m Harriet W. Burton, Id; T The National Social Blue Book\n\nLaing, J.B., Business Executive and R.R. President, Lewisburg, W.Va. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Mason. 1898 m Margaret Xelson, Is Id.\n\nLaird, Edwia C, Business President, Richmond, Va. He is president Laird Company. Cs Westmoreland, Press. 1904 m Maf-v Meade Burwell, Is 3d; r County place, New Richmond, R.F.D. No.1, Midlothian, Va.\n\nLaird, Samuel S, Shoe Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. He is member of Laird Schober and Company. Cs Westchester Biltmore Country, Seaview Golf Country, New York Athletic. 1907 New Rochelle, N.Y.\n\nLaird, Walter Jones, Banker, Wilmington, Del. Cs Wilmington, Wilmington Country\nRebecca Sedberry; 16th and Riverview ave., Lake, Everett John, Lumberman and Capitalist, Hartford, CT. He is president Hartford Lumber Company. New York City, Hartford Golf, Farmington Country. 1895 m Eva Sykes, Lake, Is Id. Lake, Trederick C, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Golf, City. 1884 m Louise B. Rogers, Is 2d; 4360 Westminster place, summer: Cottage 19, Harbor Point, Mich. Lake, Harry B.,illionaire, New York City Lake, Kerjieth H., Business Executive, Cobleski, NY. Cs Knights of Pythias, Chamber of Commerce, Odd Fellows, and Mason. 1920 m Eva A. Kling; 9 Washington ave. Harry T. Lally, Business Executive, San Francisco, m Chirlote Goddard; 1816 Pacific ave. Albert B. Lamb., Physician, New York.\nCity: He is a professor of elinicnl medicine at Columbia University. Yale. 70th St.\n\nLamb, Benjamin H., Physician, Cincinnati. Various. 1917 m Ethel L. Hawkins; r 2637 Erie ave., Hyde Park.\n\nLamb, Chaimcey T., Business Executive, Hinsdale, HI. Union League, Hinsdale Golf. Blue Grass Country. 1899 m Mabel Gertrude Warren, 3s Id.\n\nLamb, Frederick Stymetz, Artist, New York Citv. 1891 m Nellie Albert, 2s; r -\n\nLamb, Frederick William, Throat Specialist, Cincinnati. Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Business Men's. 1913 m Ninon Traver; r 2344 Garden place, E. Walnut Hills.\n\nLamb, Garrett E., Millionaire, Clinton, Io- Lamb. Gilbert Dimock, Lawyer, New York Citv. 1902 m Blanche Baldwin; r End ave.\n\nLamb, Henry Whitney, Business Executive, Brooklyn. Reform, Country, -\nLamb, Horatio A., Business Executive, Boston.\nCs Somerset. Tavern. Riding, Harvard, Milton. 1890 m Annie Law-rence Rotch, Is 3d; r 126 Beacon st., aaii Pine Hill Brook, Milton, Mass.\nLamb, Jacob, Baker and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is president Jacob Lamb Bakery Compy. Cs various. 1889 m Katlieine Schuster, Is 2d; r 9833 Lake ave.\nLamb, Kal B., Engineer, New York City. Cs Columbia University, Englewood\nLambert, Adrian Van Sinden. Surgeon, New York City. Cs I'niversity, Century, Yale, Union. 1905 m Marv Shipman Ro-\nLambert, Jortham W., \"retired Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis. 1889 m Virginia C. B. Webb, 3s Id; r Arcadia, Mo.\nLambert, Arthur V., Jr., Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs various. 1917 m Lamiza Breckenridge, Is Id; r 317 Greeley ave.\nWebster Groves, MO.\nDonaldson Lambert, Banker, St. Louis.\nFe is identified with Pirst National Company, bonds. St. Levis Country, Glen Echo Country, Stack. 1921, Laclede Ludlow. Is: St. Louis Country Club Grounds, Clayton, Mo.\nLionel J. O. Lanbert, Retired Captain, Shpi-borne, Doiset, England. Cs PaU Mall United Service. 1906, AdMantine. Pandolph, Marsh court.\nJohn David Wooster, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis country. Noonday. Racquet. 1925, Quinly Wilken- r Cella road. Clayton, \"Mo\".\nWilton J. Lambert, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Chew Chase, University, Connecticut. Metropolitan, New York Athletic Press. 1896, Elizabeth Gorman, Is Id; 108 Vermont ave.\nOtto P. Lambert, Lumberman and Capitalist. Leavenworth, Kan. He is president Lambert Lumber Company.Cs Elks.\nA. Melie, Elite and Sociologist, Lambert, Walter Eyre, Ophthalmologist, New York City. CS: Union, University, Ardsley, American Medical Society, American Ophthalmological Society, 1901. Grace Gurney, adopted; resided at 112 E. Lambert, William Henry, Manufacturer, St. Louis. 1915. m. Elizabeth Road, resided at 4542 Forest Park blvd. Lamberton, Harry, Bank President, Franklin, Pa. CS: Franklin, Venango and Wanango of Keno, Pa. 1886. m. Virginia E. Higgies, Is. Lamberton, Henry M., Millionaire, Winona, Minn. resided at 211 Huff st. Lambros P. C, Publisher, Chicago. 1908. m. Ariandnie Papadakis, 2s 2d; resided at 7720 Sheridan road. Lambr.rgh, S. Laz., Lawyer, San Francisco. Pacific ave. Lanibuth, E. Lechter, Business Executive, Washington. He is manager of real estate department, Lornerview Company. CS: College University, Seattle.\nTennis, Longview Committee. 1914 - Olive Schram, is id; r Longview.\nLamfrom, Leon Benedict, Lawyer, Milwaukee. CS Milwaukee Athletic, Wisconsin, Woodmont Country. 1909 - Beatrice F. Rosenfeld, id; r 538 Newport av.\nT-amnn*, John G., Physician and Surgeon, San Haven, ND. CS Devils Lake District Hospital. 1913 - C. Franfo Brardcnburg, 3rd.\nLaront, Robert P., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chicago Golf, Union League, University, Shoreline. Old Elm, Midday. 1894 - Helen Gortridge, is fd; r Lake Forest, IL.\nIpps, Topps W., Ultimillionaire\nLamont, Thomas Willis, Tanufacturer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chicago Golf, Union League, University, Shoreline. Old Elm, Midday. 1894 - Helen Gortridge, is fd; r Lake Forest, IL.\nLamont, Robert Weir, Mining Engineer. Tef'l, fri Monte O'hare, \"(\\vl^(r^\niv.exco. CS Tale. 1915. Elsia Rangal, Tc- W: V Pichuca, Mexico.\nLamoreaiix, Milton S., Tumbev merchant and Business President, Chicago. CS Beverly Country. 1890. Antoinette I. bevnethy; r 1431 E. 16th st., Plaisance Hotel.\nLaFotte, Ellen N., Author and Sociologist, London, England. She is contributor to Atlantic Monthly, and Century Magazine, r care of American Express Company.\nLamp, Charles A., Millionaire, St. Louis, r Racquet Club.\nLamport, Arthur M., Millionaire, New York City, r 590 W. End ave.\nLamprecht, Sterling P., Educator, Urbana, HI. CS University. 1922. Edith G. Taber; r 711 Pennsylvania ave.\nLamson, Benjamin Whitney, Investment Counsel, Cincinnati. CS University, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Riding, Miami Boat, Commonwealth. 1913. Elizabeth Gates, 2s Id; r 3358 Bedford ave. East Walnut Hills.\nLamson, Demarest Franklin, Motion Picture.\nHere is the cleaned text:\n\nTrue Operator, Hollywood, CA: Rancho Golf, Hollywood Athletic, Writers, Lamon, Otis Floyd, Surgeon, Seattle. University, Golf and Country, Rainier, Chamber of Commerce. 1918: Armene Tashjian, 2s Id; r Hyadoon, 4021 Denny Blaine place.\n\nLampston, Thadeus Boothe, Banker, Jackson, Miss. He is president Capital National Bank and Citizens Savings and Trust Company. Country, Mason.\n\n1897: Mamie D. Terrell, \"2d\". Lampton, Walte:- M., Banker, Magnolia, Miss. 1873: Lucy Barton, 3s.\n\nLamy, Henry B., Jr., Insurance Executive, New York Citv. Country, Hamilton of Brooklyn, Cherry Valley, Garden City, Drug and Chemical, Mason. 1916: Helen Newland, 2s; r 78 8th st., Brooklyn.\n\nLanagan, Frank R., Engineer, Albany. University, Rotary, American Society of Civil Engineers, Albany Society of Engineers, Albany Country. 1917: Charlotte Morton; r 114 Chestnut st.\nWilliam Henry Lanagan, Army Officer, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 1919 m Helen Hamilton Gillette, Is Id. (Lanahan).\nCharles M. Charges, Business Executive, Glencoe, Md. Cs Maryland, Elkridge. 1918 m Florence W. Bliss, Is Id.; lived in Filston Manor.\nLancashire J. Herry, Retired Physician and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Metropolitan. Union League, Bankers, Nasau, Creek, Brookln Country, Essex, Massachusetts, Detroit. 1883 m Sarah H. Lancaster, Charges F., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Alexandria, Ind. Cs University, New York Yacht, Eastern Yacht, Country. Garden-City Gilf, Ekwanok\nThe National Social Blue B'Jok\n40ft\nCountry, Tourill Fish and Game. 1913 m Maud Cook, Is; lived at Copley-Plaza, Boston. Alpaca Farms, Ind.; and Lancaster House, Manchester st.\nDabbiey Stewart, Educator, Eich-uond, Va. Cs Honor Society, Westmoreland, Cokee Country of Blacksburg.\nLaburnum ave.\nEdwin Lanaster, Banker, New York City.\nClinton, Church, Automobile. 1897 m May L. Bosher, Is 2d; Lacarter, Eirene A., Retired Business Executive, Chicago. 1875 m Helen M. Hutinson. Id; 2703 Prairie ave., Lancaster, Henry, Army Director, Baltimore. 1913 m Helen Converse Clar, 2d; 604 Edgevale road.\nLancaster, John Alexander, Stock and Bond Broker. Richmond, Va. 1890 m Agnes E. Read, 2d; 3212 Seminary ave., Ginter Park.\nLancaster, Nathaniel D., Banker, New York City. Cs New York Athletic. 1899 m Helen L. M. Moore, Is; 30 E.15th st.\nLancaster, William W., Lawyer, New York City. 1918 m Elizabeth Lansing Greig, Id; Manhasset, L.I.\nArthur Land, Business Executive and Capitalist. Yonkers. 1890 m Caroline Dongan, Is: 400 N. Broadway.\nMax Larday, Business President, New York. Nels Eddard, Insurance Executive.\nCarington, Ca. Knights of Pithias, Men's Literary. 1903 ID Lillian C. Peterson, Is Id.\nJohn Terieri Army Officer, Wishington Tnp, GA.\nLandis, Staev W., Treasurer, Philadelphia. Huntingdon Valhalla Country, Manufacturers Country. Art, Manufacturers. Unmarried; r NE corner Oak lane and Lawnton ave, Oak Lane, Pa.\nLandon, Penson, Lawver, Chicago. Cs Mid Day, Park Ridge Country, Knights of Pythias, Masm. 1891 m Frances Kuyklandon, Francis Griswold. Statesman, New York City. Cs University, Princeton Athlete, New York Yacht. 1897 m Mary Landon, Henry Hitottri. Army Officer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, University, Army and Navy. 1883 m Caroline Lesher, 4s 2d.\nLandrath, Robert N., Business Executive, Chicago. 1922 m Lois Wilder; r 195 Forest ave, Winnetka, IL.\nLandrth, S. Phillips, Business Executive, Bristol, Pa. Ixe is secretary D. Landrette Seed Company, established in 1784. Colonial Was, Sons of Revolution, Racquet. 1907 m Anna Swain, 2s Id. Landry, Lician Hypoite, Surgeon, New Orleans. 1916 m Lowell B. Sedgwick, Is; 2122 Peters ave. Landry, Stuart Oner, Business President, New Orleans. Cs Boston, New Orleans Country, New Orleans Art, Metonic Golf S.A.R.,'Mac Dowen. 1921 m Laura Saunters, Id; r 1548 Calhoun st. Landwehr, August H., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Holland, Mich. Cs Old Colony, Hamilton, Shrine, Knights Templar, Thirty-two degree Mason. 1902 m Louise Kolla, 2s 2d; r Hazelbank, Holland, Mich. Lane, Alf ed Church, Geologist, Cambridge Mass. 1896 m Susane Foster Lauriat, 2s Id; r 22 Arlington st. Lane, Charles Stoddard, Clergyman, Hartford, Conn. Cs University, American-\nHistorical Society. LS85: Jesse Carson, 2s Id; resides in West Hartford. Lane, Frank W., Automobile Agent, Newton, Mass. 1918: married to Jean I. Morash, 28; resides at 11 Fenno road, Newton Center. Lane, George Bishop, Business President, Minneapolis. CS Univp-sit, Minekahda, Lafayette, Automobile, Brook. 1889: married to Nellie Simonds, Is; resides at 309 Clifton ave. Lane, Harry J., Business President, Steubenville, Ohio. He is renowned in business and philanthropic affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Rotary. Masonic, Country. 1912: married to Gertrude Yendow, Id. Lane, Janes Warren, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Resides at 49 E. 52nd st. Lane, Michael F. Business President, Boston. He is president and treasurer of Mercantile Produce Company. 1902: married to Mary I. Goodwin, 'h 3d; resides at 20 Pelham terrace, Arlington, Mass. Lane, Mills Bee, Banker, Savannah, Ga.\nCs Savannah Yacht, 1906, CS Id: 26 E. Gaston st., Ralph Savoy, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Pine I Ile Country, Plavers Detroit, 1900, Mar C Edgerton, Is 8120 Tefferson ave., E. Lane. S. J., Business Executive, Henderson, NC. CS Knights of Pythias Kiwanis, 1888, INIary D. Armstrong, Is Jane, VaUace Rutterford, Lawyer, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Glen View, Midday, Evanston Country, 1901, Gertrude Gpidner, Id 1042 Michigan ave.\n\nAmerican Eite and Sociologist\nXane \"Van\" Coolidge, Librarian, Cambridge, Mass. CS Boston Harvard. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1903, Bertha Palmer 2d, 19 Oxford St., Cambridge, William L. Essiness Executive and Capitalist, Milwaukee. He is treasurer.\nPalniolive Company. CS: Citv, Athletic, Kiwanis, Masons, Old Settlers. 1933: Marvin E. Paterson; r 270 31st st., Iane. Wolcott G., Lawyer, New York City. CS: Tipton, Uiversity. Yae Do-town. 1896: Edith E. P. Perkins; r 80 Broadway.\n\nLang, Currier, Manufacturer, Ford, Ontario, Canada. CS: Detroit Athletic, Indian Village, Beach Grove Country. 1910: Carolyn Allen, Is 2d; r 2509 Field ave. Lang, George Mercer, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. CS: Savannah Golf, Cotillion Golf. 1920: Adeline Fouche McCrane; r 302 Hall st.\n\nLang, Robert, Business President, Manhattan. He is president Fuchs Lang Manufacturing Company. CS: Peydon, Eiding& Driving. 1916: Clara E. Batterman, 2d; r 316 Garfield place, Brooklyn.\n\nLangdon, Duncan, Business Executive, Providence. CS: Agawam Hunt, Hope. 1917: Lois Seagrave Bliss, 2d; r 147 Lloyd ave.\nPerin, Business Executive, Aurora, Ind.\nLouise Dierking, r 700 Hanover Ave.\nLange, Louis George, Business Executive, New Orleans. Various. 1921 m Claire E. Eennyson, r 7907 Spruce st.\nLamge, Martin, Restaurant Business, New York \"City\". Various. 1916 m Mathilde Langenbach, E. A., Manufacturer. Canton-Ohio. He is president United Alloy Steel Corporation.\nLangenbach, Edward A., Multi-Millionaire, Akron, Ohio, r Courtland Hotel.\nLangford, George W., General Contractor, Capitalist, Louisville, Ky. He is president George V. Langford Company. Audubon Country, Pendennis, Anglers of Miami, Fla.; Miami Athletic. 1913 m Mrs. Mary Gilbert McCormick, r 1552 Cherokee \"road, and Hotel McAllister, Miami, Fla.\nLangley, William C, Business President, New York City. Meadow Brook, New York Yacht, University, Yale. 1906 m\nElida F. Bonnell, Id; Westbury, L.I.\nLangsdale, Howe B., Physician and Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Eidgmoor Country. 1909 m Ella E. Johnson, Id; r 0]8 Farragut st.\nLanglry, A.-!ert P., Publisher and Financier, Waltham, Mass. Cs Nvasset, Massachusetts Republican. Middlesex, m Sarah C. Pearson, Id; r Hotel Kenmore, Boston.\nLangworthy, Mary Lewis, Sociologist, of Chicago. Cs \"oi'^ens Cit-r, Chicago Women. m Benjamin Franklin Langworthy, Alexander Sidney, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Armv and Navy. 1905 m Alberta Wilson Berry, r 2122 California lanier, Gorge Huguley, Manufacturer, West Point, Ga. He is president Cittta-hooche.e Valley Railway Company. Cs Rotary, Countrv, Chamber of Commerce Capitol Citv of Atlanta. 1904 m Marie Lamar, 3s 2d.\nXa'\".\"er, Penry Wysham, Writer, New York.\nCs: Josephine L. Stevens, 1897, CS Players, 7 Sniffen Court.\nXanier, Monroe Banister, Business President and Capitalist, Birmingham, AL. CS Chamber of Commerce, Exchange, Southern Birmingham Country.\n1900: Katharine B. Leach, Id; 1128 Glenview road.\nLanier, Reginald Bishop, Banker, New York Citv. CS Knickerbocker, Harvard, m Helen Cameron, Id; 79 E. 91st st.\nA. Roy, Business Executive, Dennison, Ohio. CS IMasonic, Knights Templar. Thirty-degree Mason, Brightwood Country. 1909 m Edna Neoma Price, 2s Id; r 1st and State road.\nLanning, Theodore, Merchant, Dennison, Ohio. CS Rotary, Odd Fellows. TMason. m Nannie Mears, Is Id.\nLansburg, S. I. Az, Lawyer, San Francisco av.\nLansing, Abram Bloodgood, Lawyer, St.\nLouis - identified with business and public affairs, Bellerive Country, 1914, Margaret Woodcock, 2nd, 4739 Westminster place. Lansing, Charles Bridgen, Managing Engineer, Colorado Springs, Col. Cheyenne Mt. Country, El Paso, Cooking, 1911, Alice Scott. Lansing, Robert, Lawyer and Ex-government Official, Washington, married Eleonore Lansing. Lansing, Stuart D., Millionaire, Watertown, NY, 229 Clinton st.\n\nLanscz, Henry L., Artist, New York City, 1921, married Miss Millecent, 116 Wavorly place, Salisbury, CT. Lantz, Charles, Business Executive, Los Angeles, CA, 1891, married Lucy O'Chapman, 3d, 2463 Waverly ave. Lapham, Samuel, Book Director, Charleston, SC, 1891, married Anna.\nNa Grey, Is at 34 Legare Street, Laporte. Ewing, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Yale of New York City, Metropolitan of Washington, National Press of Washington, Racquet, Staunton Heights Golf, Larchmont Road.\n\nLarchar, William, Advertising Executive, Providence. CS Rhode Island. 1909 m Alice Canibell Welde, at 282 Benefit Street. Lardner, Henry Ackley, Engineer, New York City. 1903 m Anna Elmore, Is at Montclair, N.J.\n\nLarimore, Joseph Herbert, Journalist and Poet, Westerville, Ohio. CS Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Mason. 1898 m Srm Hults, Is at.\n\nLarinen, John Idrian. Lawyer, New York City. CS University. 1915 ni Henriette Kleberg, is at 2d; 119 E. 81st st., and in Lawrence, L.I.\n\nLarkin, Alan H., Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS South Side Sportmen's. m Katherine B.\nP. Salterthwaite; r 61 E. 82nd st.\nLarkin, Harry H., Business President, of Buffalo. CS Buffalo University. 7th St. Height. 1906 m Euth Williams, 2s Id; r 160 Windsor ave.\nLarkin, John Adrian, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Princeton, Rockaway Hunt. 1915 m Henrietta Kleberg,\nLarkin, John Duriant, Jr., Business Executive and Millionaire, Buffalo. He is president Larkin Companv, Incorporated. CS Buffalo, Country, Athletic. 1901 m Edna F. Crate, 2s Id; r 65 Lincoln parkway.\nLarkin, Thomas Bernard, Army Officer, Washington. CS Chew Chase. 1917 m Marv Irwin, 2s Id; r 1717 Dupont, 20th\nLarkin, William Harrison, Jr., Engineer, Passaic, N.J. 1902 m Cordelia Gertrude Feasenden. 2s 2d: r 124 Meade ave.\nLamed \"L.\" Charges Pierpont. Bines9 Executives, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Fine Arts Society, Essex County Golf, Society of the Cincinnati, Twentieth Century.\nLamed, Conrtland Kedogg, Business Executive, Detroit. He is identified with the firm Lamned and Carter Comany. Countr, Racquet, Founders Society.\n\n1922 m Aline C. Hutchinson, Is; 303 Agnes ave.\n\nLamed, John Insley Blair, Clergyman, Yonkers. 114 m Frances E. V. Jenkins, John's Rectory - Gettv sqare.\n\nLamed, Linda Hixll, Economist and Author, Syracuse, N.Y. 1874 m Samuel Earned; r 628 James st.\n\nLamed, Sherwood Johnson, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University, Quadrangle. 1899 m Mabel Scott Hall; r 5749 Kenwood ave.\n\nLamer, John B., Banker and Lawyer, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Cosinos, Oevv Chase. 1891 m Anna E. Parker,\n\nLamer, W. Angamar, Business President, New York City. Cs Baltimore, Maryland Erie, Shuttle Meadows, Uptown. 1R'>9 m Eugenia Somniers Pierce, 25 Perry st.\n\nLaRoche, John Julius. Physician, Charles-\nton, SC: Cs Cniu'trv, St. Cecem. Society. 1920. Virginia Margaret Tupper, Larom, Frfink W., Merchant, New York City. CS Cs ^''ew VoTk Yfirht. Knolhwood Country, New York Athletic, Elizabeth PI Shute, Is: 277 Park ave. LaRoque George Paul, Surgeon and Educator, Richmond, VA. CS Country of Virginia. 1916. Eva Page Murdock; 835 W. Grace st. L?Pot''i'.e .'ooeph t^^iv-o'-. New York City. CS Knickerbocker. Union, St. Anthony's. SomeT-\u00abet F-Hs Golf. Grolier. City Middletown. Fox Fox Hounds m Elpqnor Theodo-e Dner, Is ?d; r 175 E. 71st st. Larrick. Edear Olin, Bank President, Middletown, VA. 1890 m Marth F. Hasl-jp. Larson Srren H., Pinker. Lake ILilis. la, LaRue, Charles, Lawyer, New York City. 1905 pi ^far Funter, Is Id; r Ridgefield Park, NJ. LaRve. Wal+er Maurice, Merchant and Capitalist. Philadelphia. CS X'^nion Lenfr.ie,\nArticles:\n\nAlliance of Musia Art, Philadelphia Country Club, Pacquet, Gulf Mills Golf and New York. 1895 - Helen Clark, Merion, PA.\nPre Wiuhur Stewart, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Lockland, OH. He is vice-president of Richardson Company. /MLLiCAX ELITE AXD .SOCIOEO'a.T Queen City, Maskewah Country. 1905 - Maude Bloyer, Ambleside, Grandview Heights, Cininnati, OH.\nIiasater, Edward Cunningham, Ranchman, Falmouth, TE:;;s. 1903 - Marv Miller, Ioosell, Chester W., Business President, Whitinsville, MA. He is president of Whitin Machine Works. Algonquin, Boston Athletic, Country. 1886 - Jessie M. Keeler, 2nd.\nXasette, Frank Bernett, Contractor, Long Island City. He is president Frank B. Lasette, Incorporated. Scarsdale Golf, New York Athletic. 1920 - Frances O'Lask, George Edwin, Stage Director.\nCapitanlist, San Francisco. Cs Lamb, Elks Players, Friars, 1760 Pacific ave., and at Lambs Club, New York City.\n\nLasley, Lovice E., Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. 1906 m Marv L. Gordon, 2d; 90 Marion st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nLassere, Edward, Business President, New York City. Cs Sphinx, New York. National. 1904 m Mrs. Eva Plouffe Stones, 690 Piiverside drive.\n\nLiasswell, W. D., Lammberman, Kennett, Mo. ni Jennie L. Ouin, 4s Id.\n\nLatey, Harry Nelson, Electrical Engineer, New York City. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers, Railroad. Engineers, Technology, Arkwright. Unmarried; 587 Riverside drive.\n\nLatham, Carl Kay. Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Union League, Country, Les Cheneaux, Evanston. Glen View, Iroquois, Chicago Athletic. 1898 m Helen Babcock, 2d; T 1118 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\n\nLatham-, Edgar Hill, General Contractor, Columbus. Cs Columbus, Columbus.\nCountry, Mason, Odd Fellows, 1905\nMartha Rockefeller, 3s; resides at 1540 E. Long st.\nLatham, Ralph W., Lumberman and Capitalist, Mineola, NY. National Republican, Hampstead Country, Mineola Republican, Mismet Shrine, Rotary, and Elks, 1912 tmogene J. Seaman, 3s Id.\nLathhury, Albert Austrius, Methodist Clergyman and Author, Bayonne, NJ. 1877 m Mrs. Jennie Williamson, now deceased, Id.\nLathrop, Charles Gillett, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. Midwick, Annandale, Flintridge Riding, Montecito Country, Santa Barbara, Detroit University, Detroit. 1907 m Bertha Canby, Id; resides at 691 S. Orange Grove ave.\nLathrop, Edward P., Millionaire, Rockford. Lathrop, Gardiner, Lawver, Chicago. Kansas City Country, Chicago, University City, I^i79 m Eva Grant, 3s\nLathrop, Karod W., Physician, NYC, 1909 m Triga Ennestad Lund, Is-\nHotel San Temo, Central Park, W.\nLathrop, Spencer, Business President, Yonkers, NY. Married to Fannie Whitney, 2s Id.\nLathrop, Willard Ord, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Masonic, Thirty-two degree, Cavaly Hunt and Polo. Married to Emeline Ynchausti (deceased). At Cincinnati Club.\nLathum, Henry, Business President, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. Married to Renilde de Menlenaere; 670 E. Grand blvd.\nLatimer, J. Wilmer, Lawyer, Washington. Cosmos, Chevy Chase, Lawyers. Married to Lillian A. Caging, 3d; 14 Newlands St., Chew Chase, MD.\nLatimer, Julian, Iane. Naval Officer, Washington. New York Yacht, Racquet, Chevy Chase. Married to Laura Richardson, 3d; Highlands.\nLatimer, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Sociologist and Capitalist, Seattle, WA.\nIs prominent in social and philanthropic work. 1890 m Norval H. Latimer, deceased, 7s Id; av. 1111 Boren Ave. Latimer, Orion, Banker, Abington, 111. Unmarried.\n\nLatimer, W. Carroll, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Capitol City. Piedmont Driving, and Druid Hills Golf. 1908 m Frances Walrobe, Charles Hazelhurst, Civil Engineer, Buffalo. 1907 m Louise Helene House, Id; r 17 Cleveland ave.\n\nLatshaw, David G., Clergyman, New York City. Cs Mason. 1898 m Lura L. Marvin, Id; r 19 Green wave terrace. Forest Hills, L.I.\n\nLatta, Edward Dilworth, Business President, Charlotte, N.C. He is president of Consolidated Construction Company. Cs Southern Manufacturers, Princeton of New York, Charlotte Country. Unmarried, r 509 E. Morehead st.\n\nLatta, James Alexander, Banker, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Athletic, Minekahda. 1902 m Christine Webber, 2d; r 4726 Fremont ave., S.\nLattimore, Harry Hays, Realtor, Savannah, Ga. Cs Cotillion, Oglethorpe, Golf.\n1900 m Elizabeth Bond, Is 2d; r 47th st. and Abecorn st., Ardsley Park.\n\nLattimore, Ralston, Physician, Savannah, Ga. Cs Cotillion, Oglethorpe, Fort Golf.\n1915 ni Edna Bellamy Eppes, 2s Id; r 109 E. 52nd St., Ardsl'ey Park.\n\nLatting, C. Percy, Jr., Stock Broker, New York City. Cs Gity, St. Nicholas Society S.A.E. 1910 ni A. Natalie Miller; i 955 Lexingfton ave.\n\nLatting, Emerson, Realtor. New York City. Cs University, New York City, S.A.E. E., University. 1921 m Mrs. Adeline Hunter de Mare; r 27 Waverly place.\n\nLauben, John J., Business President, New York City. Cs Advertising, Hardware, Leiasdale Golf. 1.S97 in Agnes A. Eussell, Is; r Scarsdalc, N.Y.\n\nLauder, Edwin George, Business Executive.\nB.P. Keith, Vice-president, Keith Corporation, New York City.\nVvestchester Biltmore Country, New York\nAthletic, 1914, Ethel K. Albee; 205 Lauer, Edgar J., Lawyer, New York City, 624 Madison ave.\nCharles O'Hagan, Physician and Director, Greenville, NC. Member State Board of Health, Director Greenville Banking and Trust Company.\nCarrie Dail, Laughlin. Edward Tecf^iseh, Lawyer, Odon Ind., Elsa Pearl 'Dell, 2a.\nGeorge M. Laughlin, Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Vice-president, Jones and Laughlin. Limited.\nEacquet of NY.V., Pittsburgh, Fox Charjel Golf, Pittsburgh Golf, Alleehenv Country, Yale of New York. 1S95, Henrietta \"Z.\" Speer, 2s 2d, Woodland road, E.E.\nGeorge M. Laughlin, 3rd, Business Executive.\nPittsburg, PA: Elizabeth Shaw, 6821 Edgerton Ave.\nHarry H. Laughlin, Biologist, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, NY. Galton Society, Society of American Naturalists, American Society of International Law. 1902: Mrs. Pansy Bowen, Laughlin. Henry Alexander Laughlin, Publisher, Cambridge, MA. Tion, University of Boston, Ivy of Princeton, Princeton, NY. 1916: Rebecca G. Lord, Concord, MA. Irwin Boyle Langham, Director, Athens, Greece. The Tselin, Ainerian Legation. J. Lawrence Laughlin, Retired Professor, East Jaffrey, NH. Cosmos of Washington. Janei Laughlin, 3rd, Retired Business Executive, Zellwood, FL. New York Yacht, Automobile.\nMrs. Jamie Sumnerlin Wilson, Pittsburgh, 400 Devonshire st.\nJames B. Laughlin, Multimillionaire, Pittsburgh, 1924, 400 Devonshire st.\nP. E. Laughlin, Banker, Kansas City, Mo.\nHelena M. Olden, Children; St. Louis.\nRennolph Laughlin, Lawyer, St. Louis, Laughlin, Frumberg, Blodgert and Pifsell.\nArthur William Lawrence, Banker, Bronxville, N.Y.\nPresident of Lawrence 3ostistig Cornpan\u2014. and Da-(-i\u00ab  and Lawlence League. Republican, Yale, Country Club, Sheeny follows Adirondack, St. Andrew. 1902, Virginia Heppe, I^awrenee Park.\nHenry R. Laurens, Jr., Business Executive, Charleston, S.C., Carolina Yacht.\nDorothea SWI. Dexter, 7 T e-^are st.\nMarcus Laurent, Banker, Minneapolis, Athletic, Odin, Minneapolis Golf.\nLaursen, T. A., Inventor. Aln-nn, 0- lliio. He is inventor of Laursen Process of rubber vulcanization. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, 1911, Pearl Fisher, ID.\n\nLauter, Flora, Artist. New York City. She is director- H. Latter Furniture Co., New York. CS Woiten's International Art, Salona, Philadelphia Art Week, Art Center. Athenaeum, 12 E. 9th St.\n\nLave'V, Alfred Edward. Statesman. West Tipton, Ontario. Canadian. CS Mason.\n\nLave'V, Laura Gilespie, 2d; r 112 Kendall ave\n\nLaveije, Michele J. Clergy, ^^ York: at-'. C\" Othoio. Catholic Historical, Lavano, Efl''\"ard J. Pni'iess, President and Capitalist. Philadelphia. 'Metropolitan of New York, Philadelphia Country,\n\nSeaview Golf. 1875 m Ab-a Tollv. 2s 4d; r Onial. E. G^nyers lane, Chestnut Hill.\n\nLavion, Edwin M. Business Executive.\nCapitalist, Philadelphia, CS Racquet.\nPhiladelphia, Cricket Mask and Wig,\nUniversity, Fourth Street, Penn Athletic,\nTwin Willows, Cresheim Valley road, Chestnut \"^H.\n- Law, Mrs. Eugenia Carter, Business Executive, St. Davids, Pa. m Esther Law, 3.\nId, r Edgefield st., Davids road.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIETY\nLaw, Gordon Elliott, Retired, New York City. CS Lotos, 1920 m Beatrice Steel;\nLaw, John Edgar, Business President and Banker, Spartanburg, SC 1895 m Pearl Law,\nLaw, Russell, Business Executive, New York City. CS Westchester Biltmore,\nCorntrv, Knollwood Country, Bankers, New York Athletic. 1907 m Florence Law.\nWalter William Law, Lawyer, New York City. 1901 m Helen R. Kingman, Is \"^d;\nr 950 Park ave.\nLawrence, A. Hicks, Broker, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Englewood Field.\n156 Linden ave., Englewood, NJ\nLavigne, Alexander Tover, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe Country, Cotillion, Savannah Golf. 1900 m Isabel Ashby Paine, Is 3rd; r 306 E. Gwinnett st.\nLawrence, Arthur Brewster, Banker. New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, Hackers, Siiithtown Ilun, Smithtown Beach. 1913 m Gertrude Felows Foos, 2s.\nLawrence, Augustin Hicks, Investment Banker and Capitlist. New York City. Knickerbocker Golf, Englewood Field. 1917 m Marianna W. Taussig, Is 2d; r 156 Linden ave., Englewood, NJ\nLawrence, Caroline T., Sociologist, New York City. CS Colonial Dames, r 15 E. Lawrence, Comior, Bisess President of New York City. CS Harvard, Lotos, Rockaway Hinting-Park. 1915 m Diantha A. Fitch, Is r 1057 Park ave.\nLawrence, David, Publisher, Washington.\nHe is president Consolidated Association, and president United States Daily. Cs Racquet, University, National Press, Congressional Country. 1915 m Eleanor Hayes, 2s 2d; r 3900 Nebraska ave., Lawrence. Edwin Gordon, Author and Teacher, Palm Beach, Fla. Cs Shakeshire. Stratford-on-Avon, England, Hobe Sound Yacht. Olympia. Fla. 1892 m Sfd'e Secord. Is 3d; v 511 S. Olive st., W. Palm Beach; and !'>fi Main st., Athol, Mass. Lawrence. Finham, Banker, New York City. Cs Altonobie. Down I'-^wn. Pining Rock. 1907 m Dorothy Quincy Goode. Id r S\"5 Pa'-k ive. lawrenre. Mrs. VVa PTk, Philanthropist, St. Galen(T. Til 1887 i\u00bb George Appleton, 2s 3fl r 5Q0 N. Prairie st., Lawrence. F-Mi T.. Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Cs Ivington, University, Citv. 1905 m Alice L. Millett, 3s.\nFrederic Mortimer Lawrence - Physician, Writer. Philadelphia, 1904. Mrs. Margaret Bosler Murray; 22 Orange st., Brooklyn.\n\nFlorus Fremont Lawrence - Surgeon, Co-Irmbus, Ohio. General Practitioner, Medical, Ohio State Medical. 1885, Co-ra Estelle Pierce; 2s Id; r 664 N. Prrk st.\n\nGeorge F. Lawrence - Importer. New York City. Racquet and Tennis, I'ux-edo. Tuxedo Park. 1920, Emma Foster; T-'xedo Park. N.T.\n\nJohn Silsbee Lawrence - Merchant. Bosten. Eastern Yacht, New York Yacht, University. Harvard, Harvard New York. Tennis and Racquet Country. 1907, Emma Atherton; Is 2d, r Tonsfield, Mass.\n\nJohn Wheeler Lawrence - Insurance Broker.\nker. Pittsb'M-gh.  Cs  Duquesne,  Allegheny \nCoTintry,    Fox   Cha\"el    Golf,   m   Mary   S. \nFlinn;   r  1455  N.  Highland  ave. \nLawrence,   Mrs.  Katharine  Lawrence,   So- \ncioloo-ist,  Bo'^ton.   1870  m   Robert  Means \nLawrence,   2d;    r   177   Bay   State  road. \nLawence.    Richar-i    W.,    Millinoaire,    New \nYork   City,   r  1205   Sedgwick  ave. \nLawrence,   Robert  Browne,    Retired   Law- \nver,  Houst()n,  Texas.  1884  m  Eliza  Hyde \nClements,  Is;   r  411  Westmoreland  ave. \nLawrence,  Samuel  Crocker.  Efficient  y  En- \ngineer,   Gordon,    Ga.    1921    m    Manraret \nEleanor   Gordon,  2s;    r   Savannah,    Ga. \nLawrence.  Seabury,  Writer  and  Poet.  New \nYork  Citv.  1915  ni  Anna  Barclav  Nevins \nMass. \nLawrence,   Townsend,   Broker   and   Canita- \nlist.  New  York  Citv.  Cs  Knickerbocker, \nHarvard,  Turf  and  Field,  Oakland  Golf, \nSt.  Nicholas.  1915  m  Mrs.  F.  Gordon,  Is; \nr  9*^3  Lexington  ave. \nLawrence.   William   Appleton,    Cler.<?yman, \nWright, Cobb: 2s 4d.\nLawrence, William VanDuzer: Capitalist, Bronxville, NY. CS Union Leacree, New York, Lotos. 1867 m Sarah E. Bates: 2s 2d; r in winter Daytona Beach, FL.\nLawson, Edgar P.: Business President, New York City. CS New York, Larchmont, Columbia Yacht. 1914 m Aimmee Simmons: r 45 E. 82nd st.\nLawson, Ernest: Landscape Painter, New York City. r 42 Barron st.\nLawson, Fenton: Business President, Cincinnati. CS Queen City. 1886 m Corinne Moore: r 194.5 Madison road.\nLawton, Alexander Rudolf: Lawyer, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Capitol, Atlanta, University New York, Cosmos, Washington. 1882 m Ella Stanly Beekman.\nLawton, Mrs. Mary Perkins: Sociologist and Capitalist, Warren, OH. She spearheaded social and philanthropic work; and has held several positions of\ntrust and honor. Cs: Colonial Dames of America. 1905 m Dr. Harry A. Lawton, now deceased; r 128 Mahoning ave., Lawton, Sahiler U., Physician, New York City. Cs New York County Medical Society. m Aristine Pamela Knapp; r 39 Lawton, Sigmund, Broker, Chicago. 1900 m Leona Hartman, 2s; r 540 Briar place. Lay, Harry R., Naval Officer, Quantico, Va. Cs Jov, Racquet, Princeton. 1919 m Ruth Walsh; r 1826 Park road. Lay, Robert Dwight. Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Midday, Chicago Yacht. 1914 m Frances I. Kincaid; r .3466 Sheridan road. Laylander, O. J., Publisher, Chicago. He is identified with Ginn and Company. Cs Press, Chicago Athletic. r 2.301 Prairie ave. Layman, Joseph, Business President, New York City. 1913 m Hanah Stern, Is Id. Layman, Waldo A., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Commercial, St. Louis, Monday, Engineers New York, St. Louis.\nCountry: Bellevne Community, 1896. Laura Toms, 4th, resided at 22 Kingsbury place, Layton. Frank D. - Insurance Executive, Hertford, Conn. Hartford, Farmington, Country, Wampanoag Country, Army and Navy, Bankers. 1907. married to Pethel Savage, resided at 4 Walbridge road, West Hartford, Conn.\n\nLazanis, Mrs. Saniuev, Millionaire, St. Louis. Resided at 4481 West Pine blvd.\n\nLazear, Jesse T., Lawyer. Augusta, Ga. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Harvard, New York City, Union. 1898. married Grace Vernon Oliphant, resided at Plattsburgh, N.Y.\n\nLazo, Artonio. Investment Banker, New York City. Member of Cornell Society of Engineers, University of Cornell. Bankers. 1916. married Constance Williamson Stearns, 2d, resided at Xea, Ohnrie= Hawtd, Ar-ountant, Cincinnati. Yale. 1906. married Marianna Pauly, now deceased. Resided at 2207 Auburn ave.\nCharles Lea, Business Executive and Capitalist, Devon, PA. Married to Charlotte A. Brown in 1895.\n\nClarence Lea, Statesman and Lawyer, Santa Rosa, CA. Deceased. Married to Daisy A. Wrights in 1907.\n\nLuke Lea, Publisher, Nashville, TN. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Mason, Elks, Heritage, Knights of Pythias, Richland, Belle Meade, Oriental. Married to Mary Louise Warner in 1906 (deceased), and Percie Warner in 1920.\n\nArthur B. Leach, Millionaire, South Orange, NJ. Resides at 321 Scotland road.\n\nGranville Leach, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Married to Ida T. Wilson in 1893, living at losa Avenue, Naibeth, PA.\n\nFenny Goddard Leach, Editor and Author, New York City. Memberships include Harvard, Princeton, Piping Rock, Ardsley, Gulph Mills, Nassau, St. David, Century, S.A.R., Mayflower Descendants. Married to Agnes Lisle in 1915.\nMeredith B. Leach, Court Clerk, Philadelphia. CS S.A.R., Colonial Society, Mayflower Society. Married to Henrietta C. Kornan in 1913; resided at 2018 Pine st.\nReginald Leacraft, Merchant, New York City. Married to Dorothy Bartow Torbierre in 1908, Caldwell, N.J.\nDavid H. Leake, Business Executive, Richmond. Va. CS S.A.R., National Press, Washington, Commonwealth, Westmoreland, Gountrv, Richmond German. Unmarried.\nWilliam W. Leake, New Orleans. CS Audubon Golf. Married to Virginia de Nives in 1909; resided at 2315 Peniston st.\nCharles A. Leale, Physician, New York City. President Alumni Association Bellevue Medical College. Married to Rebecca M. Copcutt in 1867; resided at 1261 Madison ave.\nAlfred V. Leaman, Commissioner.\nMerchant, New York City, 1906 - Carter, 26 North Road, Nutley, N.J.\nLearned, Henry Barrett. Educated and Writer, Washington. Cosmos, Keen Valley Country. 1899 - Emilv Cheney, 4th St; 2123 Bancroft place.\nAMERICAN ELITE AND SOCIETY\nLearned, George Ellsworth, Lumber Dealer and Capitalist, Rock Hall, Md. He is president of Rock Motor Company. Various. 1909 - Alice Edna Parsons, Leavitt, Heyward Gibbons, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president of Weiss Engineering Corporation.\nCs A.D., life member Trans-Mississippi Golf Association. 1899 - Alvina Weller, Leavitt, John Brooks, Lawyer, New York City. Cs National Arts, Lawyers, and ceased. 1920 - Margaret Otey James: 44 Stuyvesant st.\nLeavitt, Korer, Banker, Cedar Falls, Towanda. Cs S.A.R., Rotary. 1885 - Alice Windsor.\nm 1894 m Katherine Townsend\nm May Larson, 4s 2d.\nleavitt, V. Russell, Investment Banker, Hartford, Conn.\nHartford, Wampanoag Country, Farmington Country, and Mansfield\nm 1916 H. Edna Pic\u00e9, Is 2d; r 220 Fern st., West Hartford.\nIiCaycraft, Prank Everett. Dry Goods Commission Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. He is manager Men's Wear Clothing Department. Cs Ecclesiastical Court, Nyack, Nyack Boat, Tappan Zee Yacht. Pons of Revolution, Mason. 1894 m Mary Estelle Wilson, Is Id; r Voorhis Point. Routh Nyack, N.Y.\nleaycraft, Reginald, Merchant, New York City. 1908 m Doothv Barstow Corbiere,\nLiebery, Valmore W., Banker, Savannah, Ga. Cs Rotary. 1917 m Guerard Howard.\nIeBlanc, George L., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Bankers, New York.\nCanadian, Pefham, Country, Mario Baquet, 3s 2d; r 3 Bancker place, New Rochelle.\nleBlanc, Stewart Alfred, Manager, Mobile Country. Eastern Shore Yacht, 1913.\nIda Polk Ross, Is Id; r 1951 Government st.\nXeboutillier, Philit, Merchant, New York City. Union League, University, Cap and Gown, Squadron A, Ex-member Association. Huguenot Society, Princeton, Nassau, Ouoque Field. 1909. Gertrude XeConte, Jopeh Nisset, Engineer and Author, Berkelev, Cal. Helen Gempertz, now deceased. Is Id; r 19 Hillside court.\nXedlie, George Editor, Vow York City, rig University, Harvard, Pilgrim Society, r 53 Park Row.\nLedotix, Louis Vernon, Business President, Cornwall-on-Hrdson, NY. Century, Down Town, Plavers, Coffee House, and Grolier. 1907. Jean Logan, Is Id.\nLedyard, Henry, Multi-Millionaire, Detroit, 1545.Jefferson ave., E.\nLedyard, J.H., Business President, Tupelo, Miss. 1901 m Anne Robins, Is 4th.\nLedyard, Lewis Cass, Jr., Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Ridgway, Down Town, Piping Rock. 1906 m Ruth L. Emery, Is 2nd; r 400 Park ave., and Syosset, L.I.\nLedyard, Lewis Cass, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Century, Knickerbocker, m Isabel Morris; r Lee, Arthur L., Hotel Manager, New York City. CS Jamaica, Belleclaire Golf and Country. 1903 m E. Lola Palmer; r Tamara, L.I., and at Idlewood, Fourth Lake, Old Forge, N.Y.\nLee, Charles A., Business Executive and Capitalist, Salina, Kan. CS Rotary, Country, m Grace Moses.\nLee, Charles L., Business Executive, New\nYork City. He is treasurer, American Bank Note Company. CS Whitehall, Tuscarora, Nassau Country, Uew Garden Countrv, North Hempstead CT. 1896 m Anna Eastment, is Id; r Glen rove, LI.\nLee, Edward Desmond, Educator. Columbia, Mo. CS Rotary. Macon. F-'itrchts Tompkins. 1900 m Bennetta Barkley, is Id; r Christian Colleore.\nLee, Edward Brooks, Business Executive, Silver Spring, Md. CS Metropolitan Congressional Washington, Maryland, Baltimore. 1914 m Elizabeth Somorville Wilson, 2s Id.\nLee, Fitzhugh, Army Officer. Fort Bliss, Texas. CS Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. m Susanne Fletcher, is.\nLee, Fred, Millionaire, Downfric, Mich.\nLee, Frederic Coins, B '*-^-. Baltimore. cock 2s Id; r Mt. Wr-'in-ton, Md.\nLee, Frederic S., Professor. New York City. CS Centurv. 1901 m T.aura Billings.\nGeorge Lee, Artist, Boston\nCs Tpimis and Raciuet, Logannuin, St. Botnlr^h. 1886\nEva Ballerini, Is 4d; r 301 Berkeley St.\n\nGeorge Lee, Artist, Boston. 'Nt'iilti-Millionaire\nGrove Lee, Business Executive and Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Co. director, Boston. Identified with Highland Country, Alleghany County Civic, Crotou Co-itrv, Clinuber of Commerce. 1908 m Ali-^e Etolc Hanny, id; r 451 Orchard ave., Bellevue, Pa.\n\nGilbert W. Lee, Millionaire, Detroit m Hajriet Norton; r 201 Ferry ave., E.\n\nGuy Hunter Lee, Landscape Architect, Boston. Cs Harvard, American Society of Landscape Architects. 1922 m Simone Pailley. Id; r West Riding, Wellesley, Mass.\n\nHenry Leward Lee, Lawyer, Crewe, Va. Cs Mason. 1908 ni Helen Fitzgerald.\nLee, Ivy L. - Public Advisor, New York City. He is public advisor for Pennsylvania Railroad. Rockefeller, John D. - Bethlehem Steel Company. Cs: Pilgrims, University, Princeton Newspaper, Recess, Metropolitan, Rittenhouse. Press. 1901 Cornelia Baitlett Bigelow, 2nd - Idle Lee, James Steans, Architect, Boston. Union, Tion Boat, St. Botolph, Chicago, Georgia McClure. Is: Otis place. Lee, James T. - Lawyer and Business Executive, New York City. Cobnnbia University, Maidstone, Uptown, Devon Yacht, Columbia Yacht, Clove Valley, 420 Park ave. Lee, Jepse Tyson - Business Executive, Baltimore. 1913 C'li-lotte Frances Sinclair, 2d: Green Spring ave., and Gordon road. Lee, Jolin Clarence* - Cicergyman, Gloucester.\nter, Mass.  1889  m  Helena  Crumett;  r  88 \nProspect  St. \nLee,  John  Clarke,  Retired  Entrineer,  Wel- \nlesley,    Mass.     Cs    St.    Botolph,    Boston. \nLee,  John  leypold  Griffith,  Lawyer,  Bal- \ntimore. Cs  Elkridee  Fox  Hunting  Mary- \nland.   1914    ni    Caroline    W.    Hunter;    r \nStafford    Hotel. \nLee,  John  R.,  Business   Executive,  Buffa- \nlo. Cs  Saturn,  m  Jessie  Danforth;  r  2918 \nField  St.,  Detroit. \nLee,    John  W.,    Business    Executive,    New \nYork    Citv.    Cs    Rockawav    Hunting,    m \nMary  Corter;   r  2.5  E.   30th  st. \nLee,    Joseph,    Sociologist,    Boston,    r    101 \nTremont    st. \nLee,   Joset)h   Allen,    Sales    Manager,    New \nYork    City.    Cs    Yale.    1919    m    Barbara \nSensenney,  Is;  r  Addisleigh  st.,   Albans, \nL.L \nLee,   Kenyon  Farrar,   Business   Executive, \nLos     ^I'fre'es.    Cs    I'^'M' erril  -.    ni    Hazel \nBarlow;    r  311   S.   Harvard  blvd. \nlee,   L.   Mason,    B'-.siness   Executive,   New \nMabel L. Kidney, York City, W. End ave.\nM. L. Dawson, Business Executive, Baltimore. 1910 m Letitie Buck, 3rd: EUicott City.\nMrs. Mary Middleton, Sociologist, Washington. Cs Colonial Dames, Chevy Chase, National Democratic Woman, Forum. 1919 m Robert E. Lee, 1733 Riggs place.\nPhiUp Lee, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Bachelor Cotillion, Margaret L. Wilson.\nPorter Raymond, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Cornell, East 'Vurora Country. 1905 m Ethel Henburn Pollock.\nRobert Labren, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Cs Anthouvn University. 1908 m Henrietta P. Wrioht, 117 Carpenter lane, Germantown.\nRoger Irving, Physician, Boston. Cs Pimvard, Harvard New York, St. Botolph, Teachers. 1919 m Ella L. Ivman.\nLee, Rnfus E., Investment Banker and Clubman, Omaha, Neb. resides at 3s; Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nLee, Mrs. Ruth Moore. Sociologist, London, W.S., England. Member of Colonial Dames. Resides at 1899 m Viscount Lee; 18 Kensington Palace Gardens.\n\nLee, Warren I., Lawyer, New York City. Member of Columbia University. Resides at r 7 Dey st.\n\nLee, William Justice. Fruit Shipper and Grower, Orlando, Fla. Member of Orlando Council. Married 1914 to Frances Merklen. Resides at r Terterlaken ave., Winter Park, Fla.\n\nLee, William B., Bishop, Brookline. Married to Netty F. Illiman. Resides at 450 Quincy st.\n\nLee, William R., Lawyer, Utica, N.Y. Member of Mason. Married 1908 to Mary D. Pringle. Resides at r 1529 Kemble st.\n\nLeeds, Henry W., Millionaire, Atlantic City. Samuel P. Hotel Proprietor. At-\nAntioch Citizens Union, Clara L. MiiUrd, Id. Leedy, William Bibb, Realtor, Birmingham, AL. He is president W.B.T. Leedy Real Estate and Insurance Company. Optimist, Woodward Golf, Roebuck Country, Birmingham Country. 1921 m Maza Scott Wood; r 3833 Glenwood av. American Elite and Sociologist Leeseman, Trederick Carl C, Civil Engineer, Detroit. 1896 ni Carolyn Wives Brown, Is Id; r 1238 Pennsylvania ave. Leeson, Robert Ainsworth, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Tennis and Equity, Union, Country. 1902 m Mildred Carruth Dix, 2s 2d; r 2.56 Commonwealth ave. Leete, Thomas T., Lawyer, Detroit. CS Detroit Golf, Detroit University, Michigan Chicago blvd. LeFevre, Frank Jacob, Banker, New York Citizen. CS Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Huguenot Grange. 1908 m Elizabeth Anderson; r New Paltz, New York City.\nLeffert, E. C, Business President, Ford. 111. 1912 married Jennie Bicker.\nLefferts, Barent, Banker, New York City.\nCs Union, Columbia. 1906 married Isabella M. Wethorill, 3d; resided 1105 Park ave.\nLeffingwell, Austin Nelson, Realtor and Wholesale Produce Merchant, Perry, OK. Chamber of Commerce. 1900 married Grace Sawyer.\nlieffingwell, Charles Wesley, Clergyman and Teacher, Pasadena, CA. He is rector emeritus St. Mary's School of Knoxville. 111. Valley Hunt, University. 1862 married Elizabeth Francis, 2s 2d.\nLeffingwell. Russell Cornell, Lawyer and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Century, Metropolitan, University, Piping Rock, Down Town, Chevy Chase.\nLeForgee, Charles C, Lawyer, Decatur, IL. married Isalje T. Venning, Is ID.\nLafrancois, Joseph O., Business Executive, Avon Connecticut. He is proprietor of the\nLefrancois, Charles, Business Executive and Capitalist, New Orleans, LA. Secretary, Vacearo Brothers and Company. Franklin avenue.\nLegare, Alexander Brown, Business Executive, Washington. CS Gibson Island, St. James, Montegomery, Travelers, Metropolitan, Alibi. Country, Chevy Chase. Farragut square.\nLegendre, Jopenh A., Proprietor, New Orleans. CS Pickwick, Chess, Checkers and Whist, Audubon Golf, Southern Yacht. 1895 m Louise Marie LeGendre, Isle 406 Walnut st.\nXegg, Frederick, Private Banker, Baltimore. CS University, Baltimore Country, Gibson Island, Maryland Jockey. 1922 m Mrs. Mildred Sheppard Goodale, Id 100 Edgevale road, Eoland Park.\nLegg, Frederic Webster, Baker, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country. 1922 m\nMrs. David Sheppard, Id. Hopkins apartments.\nRobert Thomas Legge, Educator and surgeon, Berkeley, Calif. 1904 m Irene Farjeu, 2s Id.\nArthur Lehman, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 1901 m Adele Lewisohn, 3rd;\nCharles H. Lehman, Business President, New York City. Member, New York Athletic. 1919 m Jeannette Helen Eicketts, 2s Id.; resides Summit, N.J.\nHerman B. Lehman, Business President, New York City. 1920 m Susan Feldman, Id.; resides 820 Ditmas ave., Brooklyn.\nIrwin Frank Lehman, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Resides Westuireland, Concordia. 1920 m Fanuye Klein, Is.; resides Casa Colina Pasadena drive, Aspinwall, Pa.\nPhilip Lehman, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, resides 7 W. 54th st.\nSears Lehman, Lawyer, St. Louis. Member, University, Noonday. 1912 m Agnes Malotte Houser, 2s; resides 239 Westgate ave.\nArthur Lehmann, Millionaire, Peoria, Ill. Resides 339 Mass. ave.\nEdward J. Lehmann, Millionaire, Chicago, r 3462 Sheridan Road.\nEmil Leicht, Publisher, Winona, Minn.\nElk Iviwaus, 1894 m Helene Bollmann, Id; 203 E. Broadway.\nSamuel D. Leidesdorf, Certified Public Accountant, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Metropolis Country, City Athletic, Uptown, Paint, Accountants. 1916 m Elsa Grunwald, Id; 225 W 36th st.\nC. Fontaine Leidy, Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Colonial Dames of America. 1895 m Margaret Howard Eidgley, Id; Towson, Baltimore.\nPhillip Ludwell Leidy, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia Country Polo, Bryn Mawr Polo. 1917 m Elsie B. Campbell; 1530 Locust st.\nEthel Traphagen Leigh, Educator and Lecturer, New York City. 1921 m W. E. Leigh; 1680 Broadway, 61 Poplar st., Brooklyn.\nMaurice Leigh, Publisher, Chicago. Cs Ev--\nAnston, Country, University. 1917\nAncinette Gardner, 2d; 513 Walnut st., Winnetka, IL.\nLeigh, Randolph, Organizer and Director, Washington. 1915\nLucy Tillman, 2s; 24 Hcsketh st., Chevy Chase, MD.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nLeigh, WiUard, Manager and Chief Engineer, New York City. CS Engineers, Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Racquet, Uptown, Troy, Pelhani. ni Ellen Froberg, 2d: 255 \"Corlies ave., Pelham, NY.\nLeigh, William Robert, Figure and Portrait Painter, Brooklyn. CS Salniarnndi. 1921 m Ethel Traphagen; 1680 Broadway.\nLeight, Edward Albert, Business Executive, Chicago. He is identified with business and public affairs. CS Chi-aai-o. m Angelina Madlener; 2416 Lake \"View ave.\nLeight, Herman, Lawyer, Medford, WI. 100.T m Anjia K. Stein, 3d.\nLeintnger, George Hoyer, Manufacturer and Banker, Mohnton, PA. CS Mason.\nLeo F. Leirzig, New York City, National Democratic Party, 601 West End ave.\nFrancis Williams, Capitalist, San Francisco. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held various positions of trust and honor. 1924 Mrs. Oliver Charles Stine, ID: 1071 Yalleio st., San Francisco, and in Saratoga, NY.\nEdward Barnes Leis, Coal Producer, Philadelphia. He is president of Hazelbrook Coal Company. Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Racquet, Yale, St. Anthony. 1917 Marrgarret P. Pierce, Glenn Brook, Ardmore, PA.\nMary Sinton Leitch, Poet, Lynnhaven, VA. Poetry Society, Norfolk Poets, Board of Governors of Women's Clubs of Princess Anne County. 1907 m Mr. John David Leitch, 2nd.\nNelson Carver Leitch, Chemist, Cleveland. Chemists.\nJoseph Leiter, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. ID: 229 Lake Shore Drive.\nJoseph Loiter, Multi-Millionaire, Washington, DC. Address: DuPont Circle.\nBoudinet Leith, Lawyer, New York City. Married 1890 to Dora Wheeler, Address: 33 W. e7th st.\nLeander Leitner, Artist, New York City. Member of the Society of Independent Artists. Married 1899 to Fidonia Hall, Address: 348 E. 50th st.\nLester Leland, Multi-Millionaire, Boston. Address: 422 Beacon st.\nOra Leland, Engineering Educator, Minneapolis. Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Married 1907 to Marv Yoeckel, now deceased. Married to Lottie S. Lelpni.\nWilfred Lelpni, Manufacturer and Chestor, Detroit. Member of Detroit, Detroit Athletic Club. Pine Lake Country. Married 1907 to Blanche M. Dewey. Address: 2980 Grand blvd.\nIsaac Ivas, Physician, New Orleans. Member of New Orleans Country, Round Table. Married 1904 to Stella Hirsch. Address: 6110 St. Charles ave.\nLenkaiv, J. H. Walter, Merchant, New York City. Is id: Montelair, NJ. Lemke, Frank Alexander, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cs Masonic Park, Kalamazoo Country, Gull Lemly. Heiry Rowan, Armor Officer, Washington. Cs Army and Navy, Washington, Armor and Navy New York University. 1884 Katharine Palmer, now deceased. Is id: Hotel Mayflower. LeMoyne, Francois J., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Golf, Rolling Mills. 1890 TM Knarrino Murrave Guthrie Id: r. 737 Wilkins ave. Lemp, Bernard L., Millionaire, Boise, Idaho. Vater J., Supervisor, New York City. r- Mamir Lake. Is id: 676 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J. Lenckel, Frederick J., Manufacturer of Trenton, N.J. Cs Shrine. Elks, Country ten ave. Lendall, Nathan, Retired Business Executive, Tucson, Ariz. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nFairs. CS Tucson Golf. 1904 m Nelleta Martins; r .ul E. 1st st. Lenfestey, Nathan G., Business Executive New York City. CS Citv, New York Athletic. 1919 ni Jeanette Hazen Rickets, 2s Id; r 101 Hobart ave., Summit. Lenihan, Ernest P., Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Union Mid Dav Cleveland. Kirtland Country Club. Mavfield Country Club. Pepper Pike, m Anna Wamelink, 2s \"^d; r 2733 E. Overlook road, Cleveland Heights. Lennane, William Edward, General Contractor, Detroit. He is director Lennane Company, and Lennane Investment Corporation. CS St. C'air Country, Clinton Valley Country. Huron Shores Golf of Port Sanilac, Mich. 1915 m Marv Elizabeth Mc Carthy, 4s; r 326 E. Ferry ave, Huron Shores. Port Sanilac, Mich. lennig, Frederick, Business Proprietor, Philadelphia. CS Engineers. 1910 m Charlotte H. Duling; r 316 High st., Germantown.\nAMERICAX   ELITE  AND  SOCIO LOUiHT \nLennon,  E.  M.,  Business  President,  loliet, \n111.  Cs  University.  Unmarried,  r  202 \n3rd  ave. \nLent,  B.  Frank,  Business  Executive,  Itha- \nca, N.Y.  Cs  Mason,  Elk.  1892  m  Viola \nI.  Bush,  2s. \nlent,  Eugene,  Lawyer,  San  Francisco.  He \nis  pronunent  attorney  of  San  Francisco. \nCs  Pacific  Union,  University,  Town  and \nCountry,  San  Francisco  Golf,  Burling- \name  Countrv.  1900  m  Bertha  Marion \nRussell,  2d;   r  2810  Pacific  ave. \nXent,  Louis  Augnstns,  General  Insuiance \nAgent,  Cincinnati.  Cs  Cincinnati  Coun- \ntrv, Business  Men's,  Old  Colony,  S.A.R. \nMason.  1894  ni  Blanche  Hamilton  Gregg \nnow  deceased.  Id;   r  25  Verona  Apts. \nLenygon,  Erancis  Henry,  Decorator,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Royal  Society  of  Arts, \nSociety  of  Interior  Decorators,  Art  in \nTrade.  1926  m  Jeannette  Becker;  r  1016 \nMadison  ave. \nLenz,  Jacob  Mayo^  Business  Executive  and \nBanker,  Chir-asro.  Cs  Chicago  Atliletic, \nOlympic Fields Country, South Shore\nCountry, Chicago Yacht, ni Elizabeth Sehn\n506 Aldine ave., Chicago\nLecn. Henry H., Importer, Manufacturer and Fhanrier, New York City. CS In-wood Country, Economic, m Ida Arnold\nIs, Dorset. 30 W. 54th st.\nLeon Maurice, Lawyer, New York City. CS Ardslev, Sleepy Hollow, India House, Army and Navy. 1910 m Frances Julian Goodrich, 2s 2d; Irving-on-Hudson, NY.\nLeonard Arthur William, Business President and Millionaire, Seattle. CS Chamber of Commerce, Rainier, Arctic, Seattle Press, Seattle Golf. University, Olympic Golf, Skeet Golf. 1896 m Anne Keith. Is 3d; 1625 Federal ave.\nLeonard Ciarnec Etienne, Retired Stock Broker, Yonkers. US75 m Lizzie Stanhope Wright, 3s 4d.\nLeonard George E., Business Manager and Director, Boston. CS Metropolitan, m C. A. Alford, Is, Brooldine, Mass.\nLeonard, James R., President, New York City. CS Mason, 18P7 m C. McCrae, 2s; East Orange\nLeonard, John Walter, Oil Producer, Pittsburgh. CS Dunnesne, Longue Vue, Sea-view, Nemocolin. 1894 m Caroline McNulty, 3s: Washington, Pa.\nLeonard, Meevin, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Harvard, Engineer. 0\"Veev, 1918 m Frances Thomas, 3d; 32 Bates st., Cambridge, Mass.\nLeonard, Robert L., Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles. CS California, Midwick Country, University, Flint-ridge Riding. 1911 m Rowena M. Newton, 2d; 2033 Monterey road, S. Pasadena, Cal.\nLeonard, Stephen Jr., Business President, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, National Golf, Oakland Golf. 1906 m Adelaide Shanahan, Is 2d; 420 Park ave.\nLeonard, William K., Manufacturer, Piqua Ohio. He is treasurer of Piqua Hosiery Company. CS Dayton, Shrine, Piqua, Pi-\nQuas Goif. 1910 in Mrs. Edith A. Merchant, 2s.\nLeonards, Feuben T., Business President, Capitalist, Los Angeles, CA. He is president of Leonards and Company. Los Angeles Athletic, Breakfast, Club International, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Automobile. 1915 m Marianna Hopfer, Is; r 5401 7th ave.\nLeprert, Ferdinand F., Artist, New York City, CS Salmagundi. 1900 m Adelaide E. Wilson, Id; r 196 Park ave., Harrison, NY.\nLerchen, Wilhelm J. Godfrey, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Tigers, Detroit Boat, Players, Fine Arts Society. Hillfield Open Hims. Bloomfield Hills Country Club Scarab. 1905 m Lepabei Fordfon. 2s: r Pembroke Drive, Long Lake road, W. Bloomfield hills.\nLerrigo, Peter H. J., Clergyman, of New York City. 1902 m Edith Mary Downton, 2s 2d; r 74 Carleton st., E. Orange.\nJohn A. Millionaire, St. Louis, Reverend Felix Agnus, Baltimore, Maryland, Bachelors Cotillion, 1927\nFelix Agnus, Artist, Baltimore, Charles Sharswood Law, Republican, University, 1896\nTouise Dohme, 115 E. Eager st., Baltimore, Maryland\nOpcar, Lawyer, Baltimore\nArnette Agnus, 4s Id., 115 E. Eager st., Baltimore\nRobert Whitman, Lawyer, Manufacturer, New York City, 1879\nEulalin Wilcox, Id., Lesselvn court, Haverford, Pa.\nAmy, Dramatic Critic, Chicago\nHarry M. Brown, Deceased, Parkway Hotel\nJeniprn Eubanks, Cotton Manufacturer, Pittsboro, Texas. President and owner, Gohlman, Lester Company\nArthur Edward Letourgeon, Meat Packer and Ice Manufacturer, Arkansas\nTy, Kan. He is President Keefe LeStourgeon Company. All Masonic, Eotarv.\n1001 in KftPaterson Heard, 2s heard of Letchworth, Edvard H., LaAN-^er, Buffalo.\nCs Saturn, Country, Park. 1916 with Ruth B. Abbott, is room 27 Middlesex road.\nLetterneau, Folpert Antone, Surgeon, Chicago. Cs Chicatjo Medical Society. Illinois Medical Society, with Cornelia A. Ferguson, is room Hyde Park Hotel.\nLetter John Hopkin, Director, Pittsburgh. Cs Chamber of Commerce, LTuniversity, J'nta. [195] with Edith Payne, is room 1122 Sheridan ave.\nLetts, Frank Crawford, Merchant, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Onwentsia. with Cora Perkins; is room 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nLetts, Mrs. Frank C, Sociologist, Chicago, is room Frank C. Letts; is room 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nFrederick Letts, Business President, Chicago. CS Onwertsia, Saddle and Cycle, Chicago. 1917 married Marjorie Louise Dodd; 999 Lake Shore drive.\nJohn Letts, Chain Grocer. Washington. He is president Sanitary Grocery Company. CS Annandale Country, Pasadena. cott st.\nAdolph Leutwier, Mechanical Engineer. Urbana, IL. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. 1901 in Elise Kniser. Is Id; 511 Green st., \"W.\nAhraham LeVay, Manufacturer and Banker. New York City. CS Masonic, and Sigma Pi. 1903 married Anna Fein, Is Id; Seven Oaks.\nAshury F. Lever, Banker and Statesman. Columbia, SC. CS Forest Lake. Elks, Masonic. Knights of Pythias. 1911 married Lucile Scurry Lever, Is Id; Seven Oaks.\nRichardson Leverich, Lumberman. Harvey, LA. CS Boston, New Orleans, Country, New Orleans Lawn Tennis. 1921 married.\nKatharine Sewall, ID: 2s, lived at 1432 Harmony St.\nWatts Kearney, Lawyer, New Orleans. Born in New Orleans Country, and Southern Yacht. 1914, married Mary Bradley-Cimbell-3d; lived at 1425 Pleasant st.\nWilliam Richardson, Insurance Executive, New York City. 1909, married Leah E. Banister, ID: Is, lived at 2100 Pine st.\nEugene Levering, Merchant and Banker, Baltimore. 1868, married Mary E. Armstrong, now deceased, married H.O. Elles, Is deceased\nJoshua Levering, Retired Merchant, Baltimore. 1870, married Martha Wilson Keyser, 3s 4d. 1901, married Helen Woods; lived at Ruxton.\nWilson Keyser, Iron Founder, Baltimore. Cs Elkridge. 1900, married Jessie Mathews, Is; lived at Farm of Four Winds, Ruxton, Md.; Folkstone Lodge, Chebeague Island, Me.\nJohn B. Levering, Millionaire, New Orleans. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, lived at 1530 Sib. Charles ave.\nArthur Levey, Business President, New York City. CS Mason, Elks. 1923. Bertha Gordon, Id. 300 Riverside drive.\nLouis Levi, S. Realtor, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CS Knights of Pythias, Elk. 1894. Gertrude Bornstein, Id.\nEdward Levinars, Banker, Paris, 111. CS O'D Fellows, Elk. 1899. Nora Burnett, Sea Cliff, NY. He is consulting landscape forester to most of the large estates on Long Island. CS Society of American Foresters, National Geographic Society. Lakeville Golf and Country Club.\nJacob Levlson, Insurance President, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Family, Presidio Golf, Beresford Country, Mill Valley. 1895. Alice Gerstle, 4220 Parish Ave.\nSolomon Levitan, Banker, Madison, Wis. He is a member of the Board of Directors.\nThe Comrie-in1 National Bank. Masons Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen. 1887\nMpsooni \" Odd Fellows, Dorat Andelson, 2d; Thomas I. Levitt, Business President and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Citv Athletic. Midda->, Progress. 1914\nJennie Levitt, 2s Id; 6007 Morning-side drive.\nAustin T. Levy, Treasurer, Harrisville, R.I. '8 Nassau Bohomos.\nLevy, David W., Business President and Financier, New York Citv. Harmonie Quaker Ridtre Golf. 1912\nViola Alt- Levy. Isidore. Business President, New York Cit- 1914\nNettie L. Samuels, American Elite and Sociologist\nLevy, Melville L., Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Progress, Triangle Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Progress Relief Society. 1910\nHelen La-azarus, 2d; 895 West End ave.\nMyron B. Levy, Business President, New York City. 1919\nMadeleine Reese, Is ds; 1050 Park ave.\nSamuel D. Levy, Jurist, New York City.\nCs Odd Fellows, Harmonie, National Democratic. 1889 m Millie Irene Perg; r 88 Central Park W.\nSylvanus George Levy, Business Executive, 1160 Chatfield road, Hubbard Woods, Ill.\nIsaac Levental, Manufacturer, New York City. 1888 m H. Harris, 2s; r Hotel Gregoran, W. 36th st.\nBransford Lewis, Physician, St. Louis. Cs Bellerive Country, City. 1896 m Jennie S. Jayncs; r 525 Clara ave.\nByron E. Lewis, Manufacturer, Seattle. Cs Rainier, Arctic, Skagit Country. 1891 m Mary Hope Horton; r Hotel Antoinette.\nE. Wier Lewis, Banker, Philadelphia. Cs\nClarence McK. Levis, Millionaire, New York City, r 1000 Park ave.\nCharles L. Lewis, Banker, Fairfield, Neb. Cs Mason.\nEdward S. Lewis, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Lotos, New York Athletic, m Mary Hope Horton; r Hotel Antoinette.\nDorothy Dobson, r 5217 Wissahickon ave, Philadelphia.\nEdwin C. Lewis, Lawyer, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat. Grand blvd.\nEllis Smyser, Banker, York, Pa. Cs Lafayette. Quaker Alley Country. York Rotary, Temple. 1894 m Emma W. Klisefelter, Id; r 658 Linden ave.\nErnest Sidney Lewis, Surgeon, New Orleans. Cs Boston. 1866 m Susan D. P. McCov, 2s 829 St. Charles st.\nr. Park, Ophthalmologist, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, Citv. m Grace K. Moseley, 3d; r 454 Franklin st.\nErederick Wheeler, Clergyman and College President, Emporia. Kan. Cs National Arts. Kansas Authors. Country. Current. 1898 m Grace Howell, 2s \"id; r 617 Union st.\nGeorge Liupitt, Banker, New York Citv. 1921 m Christina Newton Boggs, 1s;'t Hobart ave, Short Hills, N.J.\nLewis, H. Bertram, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Delia Allman Stewart. Resided at 671 Palmer ave., Bronxville, NY, and on Wolf Farm, Litchfield, CT.\n\nLewis, Harry W., Retired Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Elizabeth Taylor. Resided at 5328 Harper ave.\n\nLewis, Henry Carvill, Philadelphia. Married to Adele Biddle Dixon. Resided at 6304 Morton St.\n\nLewis, Henry Latane, Realtor, Washington. Married to Mary Kinser Lodge. Resided at Is 2d, Heathcote, Bethesda, MD.\n\nLewis, Howard Terry, Realtor, Seattle. Resided at Hunter blvd.\n\nLewis, Howard W., Business Executive, Philadelphia. Married to Mabel L. Poffer. Resided at 1928 Spruce St.\n\nLewis, John Bosworth, Business Executive and Millionaire, Providence. Resided at Hope, Agawam, Squantum, Rhode Island County.\nJohn Jacobs m Harriet Sprague Watson, 3rd, Benevolent Street, Lewis. John Couch, Retired Businessman, Portland, OR. Arlington, Wiverly Country. John Lewis m Grace Downie, Mallory Hotel. John Frederick Lewis, Lawyer and Sociologist, Philadelphia. President, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Art, Merion Cricket, Country. m Anne H. R. Baker; 1914, Spruce st. John Llewellyn Lewis, Business President, Indianapolis. President, United Mine Workers of America. Mid-Day Luncheon, Columbia, and Congressional Country. 1907 m Myrta Edith Bell; Id, 1132 W. Lawrence ave., Springfield, IL. John Mugren Lewis, Lawyer, San Francisco. Bohemian, Burlingame Country. 1907 m Sophie Borel; San Mateo, CA. John Thompson, Retired Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Society of Colonial Wars, Historical Society.\nAcademy of Natural Sciences, 1872\nElizabeth McKean Boris, 2nd; 1000 Spruce st.\nJoseph Lewis, Surgeon, Elmira, NY. W. Church St.\nJoseph Stuart Lewis, Banker and Realtor, Oak Hill, WV. m Ella Mnhood, Is.\nJoseph W. Lewis, Lawyer, St. Louis. CS University, Noonday. 1902 m Emily A. Westwood, 3rd; r 12 Hortense place.\nThe Xatalxal Social Blue Book\nLanghorne Dabney Lewis, Ordinance Engineer, Philadelphia. 1898 m Helen Anderson Armistead, 2s 3d; r Lynchburg, VA.\nMargaret Cameron Lewis, Author, New York City. CS Cosmopolitan, Town Hall. 1903 m Harrison Cass Lewis; r 49 E. 39th St.\nS. Weir Lewis, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Gerniantown Cricket, Military Order of Foreign Wars. 1918 m Dorothy Dobson, Is; r 5217 Wissahickon ave.\nVirgil A. Lewis, Banker, St. Louis. CS\nLouis, Mina Gladys Eied, 2d; 5474 Clemenes av., St. Louis\nLewis, Walter C, Business Executive, Boston. CS Algonquin. Boston Yacht.\nsher ave., Brookline, Mass.\nLewis, William Draper, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS University, Century. Is!f2 m Caroline Vpvy Cope, 2s 2d; Awbury, German town.\nLewis, William Harper, Banker, Bessemer, Ala. CS Woodward Country, I.O.O.F. Elks, IMasons. 1S95 m Evor May, 2s Id.\nLewis, William Mather, University President, Washington. CS Cosmos, University. Chew Chase, S.A.R., Kiwanis. 1906 m Ruth burrnd. Id; 3021 N st.\nLewischn, Adolph. Capitalist and Philanthropist, New York City. He is head of the great mercantile firm of Lewisohn and Sons, 881 5th ave.\nLewisobn, Frederick, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 835 5th ave.\nLewi-ohn, Samuel A., Banker and Multi-millionaire.\nMillionaire, New York City. Cs Princeton. Players, City, Receptions, Midday. Engineers, Westchester Biltmore, North Shore. 1918 m Margaret V. Seligman. Lewison, Walter, Millionaire, New York City. Lewy Morton, Lawyer, Suffern, X.Y. Cs Houvenpopf Country. 1919 m May Talbot.\n\nLey, Frederick Theodore, Builder. New York City. He is treasurer Fred T. Ley and Company. Cs Union League, Oakland Golf. Lotos. Blind Brook Golf, Colony. 1902 m Mignon Casseday, 280 Park ave.\n\nLey, Harold A., Business President, New York City. Cs Union Teacher, Salmagundi. Xyasett Colony, Springfield Country. m Anna Kingsley. Is 3d; r 1 Millard ave., Bronxville, X.Y.\n\nLeyton, Clarence H.. Business President, New York City. Cs Sunningdale Country. Columbia Yacht, r 68 E. S6th st.\n\nL'Hommedieu, Irving, Business Executive. Medina, X.Y. Cs Mason, Elks, Alert. 1887 m Christiana M. Breed.\nWilliam Libbey, Princeton. X.J., Educator and Banker. Married to Marv E. Green. Arthur A. Libby, Physician, Pasadena, Cal. Married to Jeannette Wilhelin. Resides 665 S. Orange Grove. Walter Gillette Libby, Wool Merchant, New York City. Married to Mary E. S. Stokes. Resides 129 Hobart ave., Summit, N.J.\n\nJames P. Lichtenberger, Educator, Philadelphia. Married to Martha A. Cantrell.\n\nIsaac M. Lichtenstein, Millionaire, New Orleans. Resides 4217 St. Charles ave.\n\nJulius Lichtenstein, Millionaire, New York City. Resides 3nn W. End ave.\n\nWalter Lichtenstein, Banker. Chicago. Married to Gemma Elizabeth Baumgarten. Resides Quadrangle Club and University of Chicago.\n\nAlexander Lichtentaar, Business President, New Orleans. Married to Masons, Shriner. 1891.\nAlice Eaumblatt, 2s Id: 5501 South Franklin st., West Lafayette, Ind.\nMary Stanley Liddell: 1890, m Mary Har-ve- Tiddrll: 22'. Waklron st.\nDavid L. Liebman: Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati, Ohio. President Big Sto-e Companv., Cincinnati\nJosephine F. Feist: 1906, 2s Id: 4064 Rosa Hill ave., Avondale.\nA. M. Liebstem: Physician, New York City. 1916, m Rose Rossin: Is Id; 912 Bronx Park.\nRobert C. Ligget: Lawyer, Philadelphia. Union League, University, Merion Cricket. 1922, m Frances Hageman: Id: Rosemont, Pa.\nLouis Kroh Liggett: Business Executive, Boston. President United States Drug Company. Exchange, Chestnut Hill, Newton, Mass.\nSidney Sharp Liggett: Banker, Pittsburgh. Vice-president Union Trust Company. Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Edge-\nAvorth, Allegheny County, PA, 1909: Gertrude Irwin, 2d, Oliver road, Shields, PA.\nClarence A. Lightner, Business Executive, Detroit. CS University, Detroit, Boat, Country. 1892: Frances B. McGraw, 23, 8158 Jefferson ave.\nLightner, Drake, Manufacturer, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, White Bear Yacht, Yale, New York City. 1915: Eleanor Jackson, 4d, 107 Virginia ave.\nFrank Waterman Lightner, Merchant, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, Town and Country.\nMilton Charles Lightner, Lawyer, St. Paul. CS Somerset, Country. 1915: Evelyn Finch, Is Id; 506 Summit ave.\nWilliam Hurley Lightner, Lawyer, Saint Paul. CS Minnesota, Town and Country, University, Somerset, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.E. 1885: Carrie A. Drake, 2s Id; 318 Summit ave.\nEdwin Seth Ligon, Educator, Blackstone, VA. 1911?: Virginia Dickey, 3s.\nHenry Arthur Ligon, Banker, Spartanburg, SC. Married to Lucia E. Reed, deceased, in 1882.\n\nRobert Filwood Ligon, Lawyer, Montgomery, AL. Married to Mason, Knights of Pythias, Beauvoir, Rotary, University in 1895. Married to Aileen Means in 1895.\n\nC. Lehme, Retired Capitalist, New York City. Associated with Chicago, Chicago Yacht, Union League, University, Casino, Madison, Arts, Cliff Dwellers, Everglades. Married to Olga Hegeler in 1901, resides at 280 Park ave.\n\nFrederick Augustus Likely, Broker, Athens, Greece. Associated with Columbia, Meridian Hills Country, Mason, Elks. Married to Gertrude Lawrence in 1900.\n\nMichael C. Lilienfeld, Surgeon, New York City. Associated with Eastern Medical, Voroville Medical Society, Jefferson. Married to Helen S. Post in 1924, resides at 309 E. 4th st.\n\nAlbert M. Lilienthal, Broker and Millionaire, New York City. Member of Gruntal, Lilienthal Company. Associated with Harvard. Married to Marguerite Wiesen in 1917.\nborg, 2d; r 151 Central Park W.\nLilienthal, Joseph L., Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard, Country.\nLilienthal, Philip Nettle, Exporter and Importer. San Francisco. CS Argonaut, Beresford Country, Commonwealth. 1914\nm Ruth Haas, ID; r Burlingame, CA.\nLilyma, Albert J., Business President, New York City. CS Criterion, Republican. Rocky Mount, Norwood Golf. 1886\nm Tillio Glazier, ID; r 57 E. 58th st.\nLillard, Walton Huston, Headmaster, Marion, MA. 1907 m Ethel Augusta Hazen, Is 3d.\nli'l?rd, William Parun, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS University. 1921 m 'PTvpri't Lexington, Is ID; r 1256 Padrock Hills.\nLiuey, William, Business President, Philadelphia. CS Penn Athletic, Germantown Cricket, Gulph Hills Golf. 1907 m James Clark Davis. Is; r Orchard Way, MErion. PA.\nLiuie, Frank Rattray, Professor, Chicago.\nFrances Crane, foster 3rd floor; 5801 Kenwood ave., Philadelphia. (Merion Cricket Club, Seaview Golf Club, Rittenhouse, New England Society, Founders and Patriots of America, Franklin Institute. 1890 m Emily Clinton Murray, 2nd floor; Briarwood, Haverford, Pa. Lilly, Charles H., Manufacturer, Seattle, Wa. Rainier, Arctic, Yacht, Seattle. Lilly, Josiah Kirby, Pharmaceutical chemist and Millionaire, Indianapolis. American Chemical Society. 1882 m Lilly Ridgeley, 2nd floor; 47(t7) Pennsylvania st. N. Liiierick, James Arthur, Business President, Baltimore. Baltimore Historic Society, Charcoal, Water Color. 1902 m Caroline Beaumont Bouelement, 2nd floor; 102 Longwood road, Roland Park, Md. Lincoln, Albert L., Lawyer and Trustee, Boston. Harvard, Exchange, Cobasset.\nGolf, 1879, m, Edith Williams, now deceased, is at 61 Walnut place, Brookline, Mass.\nLincoln, Alexander, Lawyer, Boston. He is the assistant attorney general of Massachusetts. Harvard, Tennis and Racquet, Country. 1909 m Eleanor Ames, 2s Lin.con. Charles Clark, Business President, Marion, Pa. m Laura M. Dickey, :s.\nLincoln, George Chandler, Ostetrician, Worcester, Mass. Cs Worcester, Tatnuck Country. 1921 m Dorothy Hardy Richards; r 52 William st.\nLincoln, George Gould, Writer, Washington Lincoln, Mrs. Josephine Vermilye. Business Executive, Wareham, Mass. m James Stinson Lincoln, 2s Id; r Lincoln Hill.\nLincoln, Me'^rick, Physician, Worcester, Mass. Cs Tavern, Ta\"tnu\"k Country. 1908 m Marv Bowker; r 61 William st.\nLincoln, Paul M., Electrical Engineer. Ith-\naca, Y. FC is president Lincoln Meter, Commany. CS Engineers. 1897 m Elizabeth T. Hagarue, now deceased, 2d; rill Oak Hill road.\n\nLincoln, Waldo, Author, Worcester, Mass. CS Massachusetts Historical Society, Co-hininl Society. 1S7.\"> ui Fannv Chandler,\nLincoln, William Ensign, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. 1877 m Mary Buel Porter, r 815 Amberson ave.\nLindback, Christian R., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. He is president AVibots Alderney Dairies, Incorporated. CS Manufacturers, Union League. 1911 m Mary S. Falls; r Ventnor, N.J.\nlijideke, Albert W., Millionaire, St. Paul. CS Town and Country, Caroline R. Saunders; r 'A45 Summit ave.\nJLindeman, Carscar, Manufacturer, New York.\nCity: He is a senior member of O. Lindeman, manufacturers of bird cages. Richmond, State Island. 1897 Augusta Doehne, 2d; resides at 221 Ward ave., Staten Island.\n\nLindeman, Henry, Banker, Virginia, Wis. Married various. 1922 to Grace Dinsmore.\n\nLindberg, George Walter, Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio. Memberships: Columbus Athletic, Elks, Home, Rocky Fork Game and Hunt, Sunfish. 1905 married Amy Dukhart Townsend, 2s Id.; resides at 42 Axiburn ave.\n\nLindenthal, Gustav, Civil and Consulting Engineer, New York City. President and chief engineer, North River Bridge Company.\n\nLindley, Charles G., Business Executive, New York City. Memberships: Union, Yale, St. Nicholas, India House, Tennis and Racquet, Washington. 1906 married Edith Greene.\n\nLindley, Graham Howard, Business Executive, Detroit. Memberships: Army and Navy Indian Village. 1917 married Harriet M. Hunt.\n\nLindley, Hervey, Millionaire, Seattle. No further information provided.\nRainier, Seattle: Golf Press, Arlington, California, Los Angeles Press, San Francisco of Spokane City. Widower; 904 E. Highland drive.\n\nLindley, Phlo L., Realtor, Los Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles Athletic, Westport Beach. 1913 m Ariadne Merritt, Id; 608 S. Wilton place.\n\nLindley, Mrs. Pamela K., Sociologist, Los Angeles. CS Worthington's Athletic, Surf and Sand. Wimsv; 1155 Wilshire blvd.\n\nLindley, WaHe- C, Lawyer, Danville, II. CS Union League, Mason Shriner. 1911 ni Louise Dewey Brown, 2d; 1212 Logan ave.\n\nLindly, Rayard Blarhly, Banker, Winfield, love. 1863 n> Clarriet Hanna, Isld\n\nLindly, John Milton Banker, Winfield, Iowa. CS S.A.R., Mississippi Valley Historical Society. 191 M m Claudia Yewell.\n\nLindsay, Mrs. Adelaide, Sociologist and Cantalist, Rochester, NY. She is prominently identified with social and philanthropic activities.\nAndrew Lindsay, 973 East ave., Business Executive, St. Louis, CT St. Louis Country.\nCharles Lindsay, President, Business, Chicago. President, Lindsay Light Company. Chevy Chase. Racquet. 1910 m Dolly IMay Whitcher, Tdlewild, Rosslyn, Va.\nStuart Lindsey, Manufacturer, NeAvark, N.J. Chamber of Commerce, NeAvark Athletic, New England Society, Orange. 1880 m Kate E. Merrill, 2d; 82 Cleveland st., Orange, N.J.\nWilliam H. Lindsey, Business Executive, Nashville, Tenn. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Various, 2509 Belmont blvd.\nHarvey Klapp, Coal Merchant, Flushing, NY. Army and Navy, Niantic Old Country, Bay Head Yacht. 1899 m Toanna L. Jones, 3d; 28 Sanford ave. Frederick Bloomfield, Agricul-turist.\nturist, Bozeman,  Mont.  Cs  American  As- \nsociation for  the  Advancement  of  Sci- \nence. 1892  m   Mary  A.  Mahoney,  Is  2d. \nLiJigle.  Bowman  Church,  Banker,  Chicago. \nCs  Chicago,  Saddle  and  Cvcle,  Universi- \nty, Racquet,  Attic,  Cliff  Dwellers,  m \nBertha  Kendall.  Is;  r  2305  Common- \nwealth   ave. \nLingle,  Walter  Lee,  Clergyman,  Richmond, \nVa.  Cs  Hermitage  Country.  1900  m \nMerle  Dupuy,  Is  3d;  r  1204  Palmyra  av. \nLJJi.k,  Frank  J.,  Business  President,  Chica- \ngo. Cs  Knights  of  Pythias.  1900  m  Eli- \nzabeth  M.   Miller;  r  4513  Magnolia  ave. \nLinn  Fletcher,  Investment  Banker,  Port- \nla  n-i  Ore.  Cs  Chamber  of  Commerce. \n1892  m  Louise  M.  Sawyers;  r  574  Lau- \nrel st. \nLinn  Howard,  Business  Executive,  Chica- \ngo Cs  Uuivorsity.  m  Lucy  Blair;  r  55 \nCedar  st. \nLirn.  Mabe',  Sociologist,  Chicago.  Unmar- \nried:   r  1415  Astor  st. \nLir.\".  Walter,  Insurance  Broker,  Philadel- \nrhia.  Cs  Manufactu-ers.  1901  m  Nellie \nFunk,  Is  Id;   r  Linnholme,  Telford,  Pa. \nLit-1.  WiUiam  Robert,  Retired  Merchant, \nChicago.  Cs  Chicago,  Union  League,  and \nSadd'e  and  Cvcle.  1882  m  Nellie  M.  But- \nler, 2s  2d;   r   181   Lake   Shore   drive. \nAMERICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIST \nLinsley,  Earle  Garfield,  College  Professor \nand  Astronomer,  Mills  College,  Cal.  He \nis  director  Chabot  Observatory.  1908  m \nMarj^uerite  G.  Vesper,  2s  Id;  r  2050  10th \nave.,  Oakland,  Cal. \nLintJiictuii,  Charles  M.,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Atlanta,  Ga.  1911  ni  Louise  A.  Lev- \nerin;j;,  2d;  r  Forest  Wood,  Koland  Park, \nBaltimore. \nLinthicum,  Edwin  Ernest,  Manufacturer, \nBirmingham,  Ala.  He  is  president  Na- \ntional Cast  Iron  Pipe  Company,  manu- \nfacturers of  cast  iron  pipe.  Cs  Rotary, \nSouthern,  Birmingham  Country.  1894  m \nClara  M.  Stoffregen,  2d;  r  1230  Niazu- \nma  ave. \nIiinthicum,  John  Charles,  Lawyer,  States- \nman, Baltimore.  Cs  University,  m  Helen \nA. Perriv, R. N. Linville, Lawyer, Elk City, Okla. Knights Templar. 1899 m Muriel Brown, Is Id. Lion, Oscar, Merchant, New York City. Knights of Mount Vernon Country, 1907 pa Estelle Blumenthal, 2d; r 333 Central Park, New York City. Lipkowitz, Emanuel, Business President, New York City. Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn. 1892 m Miss Gleck, 3s 2d: r 92 Eoss* st., Brooklyn. Ippman, Frederick Lockwood, Banker, San Francisco. Pacific Union, Bohemian, Claremont Country, Mount Diablo County, Commonwealth. 1891 m Edith Law, 2s Id; r 2948 Avalon ave., Berkeley, Cal. Lipper, Arthur, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lippincott, Alfred Harmer, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. University, Art, Philadelphia Country, Union League, Philadelphia Cricket, r 231 W. Tulpehocken St. Lipincott, Pertram, Publisher, Philadelphia. T.&wcq-ret, Princeton, Hunting-\nTon Valleau, Princeton. 1922. Elsie Hirst, Wyncote, Pa.\nMrs. Catherine Koons, Sociologist, Philadelphia. 1888. Robert Cook Lippincott, 226 W. Tulpehocken, Germantown.\nEdmund Nash Lippincott, Physician, North Harpswell, Maine. Retired from active practice. Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Brunswick Golf, Brunswick Men, Masonic. 1900. Maude Darlington Sheip, Bay View, Lippincott. George Eyre, Lumber Merchant, Philadelphia. Union League, Germantown Cricket. 1915. Sarah J. Evans, 266 W. Tulpehocken st., Germantown, Pa.\nHorace Lippincott, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Germantown Cricket. Caroline Rowland, Stonehouse, Wyncote, Pa.\nHoace Mather, Editor, Philadelphia. University, Franklin Inn. 1914. Sarah S. Jenkins, East lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nLippincott, J. Bertram, Business Executive and Millionaire, Philadelphia. Identified with business and public affairs. Art. m Joanna Wharton; 1712 Spruce st.\n\nLippincott, Jesse Treadwell. Business President, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Country Club, Business Men's. 1907 m Mary Veitch, Id; r 261 E. Auburn ave., Mt. Auburn\n\nLippincott, John Haines, Wholesale Grocer, Philadelphia. 1902 m Elizabeth Muir, 3d; r 5920 Greene st., Germantown.\n\nLippincott, Joseph Barlow, Engineer, Los Angeles, CA. 1890 m Josephine Phillips Cook, Id; r 1256 W. Adams st.\n\nLippincott, Joseph Wharton, Publisher, Philadelphia. Union League, Franklin Inn, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Society of Mayflower Descendants, National Beagle, Publishers Lunch. 1913 m Elizabeth Schuyler Mills, 2s Id; r Oak Hill, Bethayres, PA.\nJoshua Lippincott, Trustee, Beth-ayres, PA. CS University Union, Lafayette, Art, Rittenhouse, Franklin Inn. 1885 m Joanna Wharton, 2s 2d.\nWalter Lippincott, Retired Publisher, Bryn Mawr, PA. CS Union League, Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Merion Cricket, New York Yacht, Mayflower Society, S.A.R. m Elizabeth Morshmann, Id.\nWalter Crispin Lippincott, Phvsician and Surgeon, Seattle, WA. CS College, Surgical Society. 1906 m Katharine Mel- Lippitt\nCharles W. Lippitt, Jr., Business Executive, Providence. CS Hope, Harvard. S.A.R., Agawam Hunt, Rhode Island Yacht. 1920 m Frances Pomeroy, Is; r 300 President av.\nKenrv Lippitt, Business President, Providence. CS Hope, Agawam Hunt, San Diegro Country. 1914 m Marion Almy, 39 2d; r 4-^81 Hortensia st., San Diego.\nHenry F. Lippitt, Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Providence. m Lucy\nF. Herron, 389 Bennet Street, Linsev, Plaintus L, Baptist Clergyman and Editor, Jackson, MS, 1889, Julia Toy Johnson, 4s Id; Clinton, MS\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nLipsitz, Louis, Millionaire, Dallas, Texas, Jefferson Hotel.\nLisle, Arthur Beymer, Business Executive, Providence. He is general manager Naragansett Electric Lighting Company.\nCs. Agawam, Hope, Turks Head, Warwick Heights Country, Providence Art.\nMartha Briggs, the White Swan of Chepiwanoxet, East Greenwich, RI.\nLisle, Frank Dyer, Investment Banker, Providence. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt, Ehode Island Country. 1905, Helen J. Sawyer, 2s Id; 59 Manning st.\nLisner, Abram, Millionaire, Washington, 1723 Massachusetts ave., N.W.\nLisner, Leonard, Business Executive, New York City. He is director Manhattan Queens traction Corporation. Cs Crescent Athletic, T'niversity. 469 5th ave.\nLitchfield, Bayla D., Business Executive, New York City. CS New York Yacht, Equinet and Tennis, Harvard, Downtown. 1905 m Marguerite Berg; r Katonah, NY. Litchfield, Edward H., Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, New York Yacht, Downtown. 1871 m Madeline Midagh Sands, 2s 2d; r 8 E. 65th st. Litchfield, ElectusD., Architect, New York City. CS Society of Colonial Wars, Title, Church Street. 1906 m Elizabeth B. Bodman, Is Id; r 925 Park ave. Litchfield Lawrence, Physician, Pittsburgh. He is a successful physician; is prominent in business and social affairs. CS University, Pittsburgh. 1898 m Ethel Jones, Is 2d; r William Pitt Apts., Elmer st. Litel, Jamea E., Banker, Albany,NY. 1888 m Ella Beach, Is 2d. Litsinger, Edward R., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Union League, Backquet, Hamilton. Lincoln. Elks. 1901 m Lucy Marion Ford.\n1420: Robert S. Holmes, Business President, Dayton Beach, FL. He is president of Florida Open Forums. Rotary, Mason. 1893 m Katherine L. Ayres, i08 Halifax ave.\nLucius N. Littauer, Manufacturer and Millionaire, New York City. CS Metro-politan, Harvard, Fort Wayne. 1913 m Flora M. Crawford, now deceased; Premium Point.\nClarence Harding Littell, Business President, Buffalo. C\u00ab Saturn, Country, Buffalo Tennis and Snuash, Buffalo Athletic. Buffalo Historical Society. Chamber of Commerce. Automobile, Buffalo. 1907 m Viola Helen Smith, 2s; r 137 Summer st.\nSamuel Hartington Littell, Clergyman, Hankow, China. m Evelyn Taber, .ts 2d.\nAmos Little, Business Executive, Boston. CS Harvard, University. 1911 m Edna Hilburn, 2s 2d; r Halfwayland, Oxbow road, Lincoln, Mass.\nArthur Dehon Little, Chemist and Engineer.\nNeer, Cambridge, Mass. CS Union, Saint Botolph, Exchange. 1901 m Henrietta R. Anthony, 5 Maple st., Brookline, Mass.\nArthur Malton, Banker, San Diego, Cal. CS Exchange, Harvard, Eastern Yacht. 1892 m Mary Howard Neale, 2s Iiit le. Georges, Manufacturer, Xenia, Ohio. CS Elk, Mason, m San Matilda Paul-Little, George Obadiah, Educator and Clergyman, Washington. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1863 m Martha H. Mitchell, Id; 1363 Columbia road, N.W.\nLittle, Halsted, Banker, New York City. CS Various. 1914 m Buth Sellers, Forest road, Englewood, N.J.\nLittle, Harry Britton, Architect, Boston. CS Harvard, St. Botolph, Art, American Institute of Architects, Concord Country. 1911 m Miriam Barrett, Concord, Mass.\nLittle, John Dozier, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. CS University, Capitol City, Piedmont.\nMrs. Leah Dunlop Jordan, 1906, Biltmore Apartments and Oakland Plantation, Lee County, GA.\nJohn Mason Little, Surgeon, Boston. Harvard, Union, 1911, Ruth Esther Keese, 5S Id, 43 Upland road, Brookline.\nLeon M. Little, Banker, Boston. Harvard, Chestnut Hill Golf, Dalton, 1916, Eleanor Wheeler, 3d, 47 Norfolk road, Chestnut Hill.\nLucius Freeman Little, Manufacturer, Owensboro, KY. Elks, Knights Templar. Shrine, Chicago Athletic, Princeton, 1918, Elsie A. Schuman, 2S Id.\nArthur S. Littlefield, Business Executive, Chicago. Athletic, Katherine Clark, 546 Elm st., Winnetka, IL.\nEben M. Littlefield, Millionaire, Pawtucket, RI. 41 Walcott st.\nRalph Russell Littlefield, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Gardiner, ME. Assistant treasurer R.P. Hagfrard Company, shoe manufacturers. Rotary.\nGardiner Shrine. Thirty-two decree Mason, Scottish Rite. Knights Templar, York Rite. 1917 7th Avenue, Mrs. Estelle Sutherland, Farmingdale, Maine.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Littlejohn, Robert Malcolm, Importer and Financier, New York City. Cs: Riding, Turf and Field, Oldland Golf, Colonial Wars. 1906 Mrs. Rebecca L. Boiling, Id: Littleton, Maitland W., Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Manhattan, Bankers, Piping Rock. 1896 Mrs. Maud Viison, Is: Planned, LI.\n\nLiveright, Horace Brisbin, Business President, New York City. He is president of Boni and Liveright, Incorporated. Cs: various. 1900 Mrs. Lucile Elsas, Id: Livermore, Arthur L., Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Union League, National Republican, Pilgrims. 1890 Mrs. Henrietta J. Wells, 2nd Street; r 144 Park ave., Yonkers. Livermore, Joseph P., Lawyer, Boston.\nAgnes Atherton Roberts, 3d, Harvard, 59 Brewster st.\nGeorge Robertson, Urologist and Surgeon, Memphis, Tenn, University of Tennessee.\nKatherine Kerr Carnes, Is, 145G Carrave.\nPhilin W. Livermore, Millionaire, New York City, 1105 Park ave.\nRobert Livermore, Mining Engineer, Boston, Somerset, Harv'ard, New York, Pinekney.\nRusell Blake, Lawyer, New York City, Columbia University, Dartmouth, West Side Tennis.\nThomas Leonard Livingston, Fruit Grower, Sarasota, Fla.\nSibbel Hoel Duff, Id, Golden Acres, Ben Ridge.\nCarl B. Livingston, Lawyer and Writer, Carlsbad, N.M.\nJayne Simpson, now deceased, Is.\nGerald M. Livermore, Millionaire, New York City.\nLivingston, Eleanor H. (Business President, Cincinnati), Cs Cincinnati, Rotary, Cincinnati Automobile, Losantville Country, Rockdale Avenue Temple, m Bertha Krohn (deceased), Kemper Lane Hotel.\n\nLivingston, Jay J. (Business President, New York City), Cs Metropolitan, Fresh Meadow Country, Accountants. 1912, Annie Steinweir's, 2s; r 17 E. 97th st.\n\nLivingston, John G. (Retired Army Officer, New York City), Cs Knickerbocker, Turf and Field, Rockaway Hunting, Garden City Golf, Army and Navy. 1903, Clara M. Dudley, 3s; r Cedarhurst, LI.\n\nLivingston, Louis (Broker, New York City), member New York Stock Exchange. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Turf and Field, Knickerbocker, National Golf, Timber Point, r 9 E. 57th st.\n\nLivingston, Philip (Retired Lawyer) New York City, Cs Knickerbocker.\nLivingston, Vice-President, Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati, New York City. Cs Union, New York Yacht, Tuxedo. Juliette T.Benedict, 2s; Bar Harbor, Maine, and Livingston, Robert Reginald, Lawyer, New York City. 1922 m Alice Delafield; Livingston, William Gilbert, Sales Manager, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. 1917 m Magie Corning, Is Id; 19425 Argyle Crescent, Palmer Woods.\n\nLivingston, William T., Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit Golf, Masonic Grist Mill, 19425 Argyle Crescent.\n\nLivingstone, Colin, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington, University of Multnomah. 1918 m Bernice Gaunt, Is Id; 815 Overton st.\n\nLivingstone, Colin Hamilton, Banker and Railroad Executive, Washington. Cs National Press, Chevy Chase. Bankers of America, 1918 m Anna van deBoe, 2s; Livingstone, Seaboum Rome, Business Executive.\nPresident, Detroit. CS Detroit, Grosse Pointe Country, University, Old Army and Navy, Marion H. Scherer, Is: 20 Lake Shore drive, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nLlewellyn, John Thomas, Iron Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Midlothian Country, Lake Geneva Country. 185 m Agnes Sheriffs, Is: 4932 Kimbark av.\nLlewellyn, Silas J., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Glenview, Evanston, Lake Geneva Country. 1884 m Mary E. Parker; r 1246 Ridge av.\nLloyd, Arthur Selden, Bishop, New York City. CS Centuria, University, Virginia. 1880 m Lizzie R. Blackford, 4th; r 120 Lloyd, C. Howard, Business Executive. Baltimore. 1888 m Marv Chesley Donnell, 2nd; r Wye House, Md., and in Baltimore.\nLloyd, Edward, Retired Naval Officer, Anna pedis, Md. CS Army and Navy. 1887 m Elizabeth Robinson, Is: 36 East st.\nLloyd, Fililey Hall, Merchant, Pittsburgh.\nHe is resident Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company. Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Princeton, Fox Chapel Golf. The National Social Blue Book Pittsburgh Golf, KoUing Rock. 1895 m Sara Scott Spencer, Is id; 10-45 S Negley ave.\nLloyd, manufacturer, Pittsburg. He is president Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company. 1913 ni Alice Jeannct Murrell, Is 2d: r Stockbridge, Mass.\nLloyd, Frederick Eteaezer John, Archbishop, Chicago. 1916 in Mrs. Hiram B. Peabody. 3s 7d; r 44 E. Schiller st.\nLloya Harold Clayton, Motion Pictures, Hollywood, Cal. Cs Wilshire Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Hollywood Athletic, 233, Lambs Mason. 1923 blvd., Los Angeles.\nLloyd, Henry, Jr., Lawyer, Cambridge, Md. Cs Cambridge Yacht, id Nadine Cator.\nPa.: Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nliloyd, Horatio G. G., Millionaire, lived on Coopertown road.\nliloyd, John Uri, Pharmacist, Cincinnati. Authors, Franklin Inn. 1876, Adeline Meader; 3901 Clifton ave.\nliloyd, John W., Manufacturer. Pittsburgh.\nDuquesne, Athletic, Oakland University. 1918, Eleanor J. Stevenson; Hotel Schenley.\nLloyd, Nelson Ashley, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cincinnati Country. Business Men. 1877, Olive Augusta Gardner, Id; 17 Elmhurst place.\nLloyd, Ralph Bramel, Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Centurion, Downtown, Automobile\nLloyd, T. R. Leis, Business Executive, New York City. Engineers, Country.\nLloyd, Robert McAllister, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Centurion, Piping Rock.\nJennet M. Belknap, Is 2nd; Lloyd, S. A. Business Executive, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Princeton, Merion Golf. 1902 m Eleanor Morris, 2nd, r -Ardinore, Pa.\nEdwin L. Lobdell, Investment Banker, Chicago. Cs University, Exmoor Country, Chicago, Tacht. 1914 m Ruth E. Bush, r 2650 Lakeview ave.\nHarry H. Lobdell, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Exmoor Country, South Shore Country, Chicago Yacht. 1890 m Nell F. Lamson\nLeighton Lobdell, Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Yale, Church. 1920 m Jane Caldwell, Is, r 322 S. Berendo st.\nRuth Adams, Rumson, N.J.\nLctel, Anna, Business Executive, New York City. 1902 m Mr. L. Lobel, Id;\nLobel, Leon, Business Executive, New York City. 1902 m Maria Pradillo, Id; 139 Maple st., Brooklyn.\nLocher, Charles Hunter, Contractor Engineer, New York City. Cs Engineers, The Virginians, Southern Society of New York. 1908 m Matilda McChire Bowles;\nLocher, David Reno, General Manager, Corpus Christi, Texas. 1901 m Mary Mercur Eshleman, Is;\nLocke, Aire G., Artist, Flushing, N.Y. Cs D.A.R. 183 Union st.\nLocke, Frari Levering, Sociologist, Boston. Cs Boston City, Unitarian University, Boston Rotary. 1901 m Mary Brodhod, Is; 2nd; Maiden. Mass.\nLike Morris, Ernest, Army Officer, of Washingtonton. He is Lieutenant-Colonel of United States Army. Cs Armv and Na- Chase. Racquet, 1920. Mrs. Grace McMillan Gibson, Id. 1761, Ir-ke. Thoyas J., Wholesale Grocer and Financier, Columbus, Miss. Cs Columbus Rotary, m Hortense Anderson, Lockett. James William, Retired Banker and Broker, Washington. 1888, m Pauline Acklen, Is deceased, Id. 1776, Massa'husetts ave.\n\nLockhart, Henry, Jr., Millionaire, New York Citizen. Cs Aiwamis. m Aletha P. Lockhart, James H., Multimillionaire. of Pittsburg.li. Cs Union, ni Florence Dil- Lockhart, John M., Multimillionaire. of Pittsl'irgh. r 608 N. Highland ave.\n\nLockwood, Charles D., Physician, Pasadena. Cal. Cs Annandale Golf, Valley Hunt, r 295 Markham place.\n\nLockwood, Edmund James, Clerkman,\nWatteau, Iowa. CS: Kiwanis, Mason.\n1883 m Marvin B. Hester, ID: AMEEICAX ELITE SOCIOLOGIST\nLockwood, Edward Harkness, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. 1910 m Enid Lima; r 1057 Sterling place, Brooklyn, NY.\nLockwood, Hanford Nichols, Lawyer, Pasadena, CA. 1889 ni Isabel Dwight Ingersoll, ID: 3rd; r 230 Palmetto drive.\nLockwood, Henry, Clergyman, Milstone, NJ. 1894 ni Bertha A. Boorseni, ID.\nLockwood, Lawrence Brook, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS: Union, Athletic, Hollow Golf. 1908 m Zaughn Lona Boffenmayer; r 2933 Southington road, Shaker Heights.\nLockwood, Philips C, Insurance Executive, Manchester, NH. CS: Brookline Country, Harvard. 1909 m Helen S. Johnson, ID: 3rd; r 66 Carpenter st.\nLodge, Mrs. Anna Cabot Lodge, Sociologist, Washington. 1871 m Henry Cabot Lodge, II: ID; r 1765 Mass. avenue.\nLodge, Henry Cabot, Business Executive,\nAnna Cabot Davis; 1765 Mass. ave., Boston, MA\nBenjamin W. Loeb; 141 W. 73rd st., New York City, NY\nCarl Loeb; 77 Park ave., New York City, NY\nMilton S. Loeb; Lawyer, 420 West End ave., New York City, NY\nWilliam Loeb; Business Executive, New York City, NY, Columbia University, National Republican, Seaforth yacht. 1901 Katharine W. D. Doer; Westerleigh, Oyster Bay, NY\nJoseph B. Loesch; Rancher, Montrose, CA, University of California, 1914 Constance Harrison\nPeter L. Loeb; Rancher, Montrose, CA, University of California, 1914 Margaret Johnson; 3rd St. Idaho\nMarcus Loew; Theatre Owner and Multi-Millionaire, New York City, NY, Press, Progress, Lambs, City Athletic, Friars, Congressional Club, K.P., Moose, Caroline Rosenheim; 2nd St.; Glen Cove, Long Island, NY\nGeorge W. Loft; Millionaire, Baldwin, NY\nI, Edward, Herbert, Diplomat, Washington. CS: 'Vw V' Case of Maryland, Bass Rocks Golf. 1902 married Beatrice Farnal, The Dresden.\n\nLogan, Albert J., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS: D'-nuesne, Pittsburg Athletic, Longue Vre Country, married Susan E. Murphy; 2839 Liberty ave.\n\nLo:Tai, Allen, Grain Merchant and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. CS: Universitv, Kansas City, Country, Mission Hills Country, Blue Hills Country, Chamber of Commerce.\n\nLogan, Frank C, Retired Banker, Broker and Capitalist, Chicago. He is honorary resident Chicago Art Institute, and is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: City, L'nion League, Cliff Dwellers, South Shore Country, Onwentsia. 1882 married Josephine Hancock, 4s, Id; r 1150 Lake Shore drive.\n\nLogan, Harry B., Business President, New York City. CS: Engineers. 1897 married Christiana Burnham Harris; r 330 W. 95th st.\nJohn Thomas Logan\nPresident, National Lumber and Creosoting Company, Mid-Capitalist, Texarkana, Ark.\nUnion League, Noon-day, Kansas City, Thirty-two degree Mason, Shriner\n1893 m Emma L. Sutherland, Id; r Texarkana, Ark., and Houston, Tex.; and St. Louis, Mo.\nMarvel Mills, Lawyer, Bowling Green, Ky.\nPendennis, Mason, Philadelphian, Friend of the Philadelphians\nLogan, Robert Eastalrig, Retired Lawyer, Philadelphia. He is president, American Anti-vivisection Society. Harvard, Philadelphia Art Alliance, Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Governors, Academy of Natural Sciences, Players, Plays and Plaj'ers, Philadelphia Country, Riverton Country, Penn Athletic. 1898 m Sara Wetherill, Id; r Eddington, Pa.\nIoan Stuait, Millionaire, Chicago, r 232 Walton place.\nW. Hampton, Vice-president and Treasurer, Charleston, S.C. CS Carolina.\n\"Hibernian Society, St. Cecilia Society. 1914, Julia Me Iver, now deceased. Is: r 37 Church st.\nLogan, W. Turner, Lawyer, Charleston, SC. Mason. 1909, Louise G. Lesesne, Is: r 32 Church st.\nLogie, Frank Reeves, Bond Broker and Financier, Bridgeton, NJ. Representative Remond and Company. Cs Penn Athletic. 1912, Marv Mortimer Prall, Ifl: r 133 Lake st.\nLohmann, A. W., Business Executive and Ranch Owner, Foraker, OK. Cs Knights Templar, Thirty-two degree Mason, and New England Genealogical Society. 1907, Nettie Prudon, Id. 1920, Kathryn Bryd, 2s.\nL'hman, Henry, Merchant and Business President, Brooklyn. Cs Machinery, St. Louis, Bellefaire Golf and Country, Centurv Boat, Chicago TVthletic. 1903, Emma Frances Mever, 2s Id: r 430 17th st.\nLocke, DavH Cartan, Realtor, New Orleans. Cs Knights of Columbus. 1911 m\"\nM. E. Walmsley, 4s 4d: r 2508 Prytania st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nLomas, John T., Bank President, San Benito, Texas. Masons. 1900 m Anna Lois Maxey, Is Id; r San Benito.\nLomen, Gudbrand J., Lawyer, Nome, Alaska. Cs Civil Legion, m Julie E. M. Jays,\nXonergan, Augustine, Lawyer, Hartford, Conn. Cs University, Yale, City. 1921 ni Lucy Gardner Waters, 3d; r 48 Forest st.\nLong, Biekenridge, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, St. Louis Country, University, Riding and Hunt. 1912 m Christine A. Graham, Is; r 5145 Lindell ave., St. Louis, Mo.; 3224 16th St., Washington.\nLong, Ellis Bancroft, Engineer, Baltimore. Cs Alpha Delta Phi, Charcoal. 1920 m Rose W. Earle; r 14 W Read st.\nLong, Frederick Fa well, Jr., Business Executive. Chester, Pa. 1918 m Margaret Thomas Sellman; r 613 E 14th st.\nLong, George J., City Manager, Webster\nCity, Iowa. CS Kiwanis, National Republican. 1920 m Mrs. Meda M. Metcalf, Harry Vinton Long, Stock Broker, Boston. CS Exchange. 1880 m Susan Higginson, Is 3d; r 260 Clarendon st. Long, Maurice Alvin, Architect and Engineer. Baltimore. He is president MA Long Company. CS University, Merchants, Country, Elkridge Kennels, life member Ohl Colony. 1905 m Anne May Monis. Is Id r Nanalene, Lake and Roland aves. Long, Ray, Editor, New York City. CS Players Westchester Biltmore. 1922 m Lucy Virginia Bovie. Is; r Greenwich, Conn. Long, Robert A., Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo. r 3218 Gladstone blvd. Long, S. M. Ereckenridge, Lawyer, Washington. CS University, St. Louis Countrj^, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase. 1912 m Christine A. Graham. Id; r 5115 Lindell ave., St. Louis, Mo. Long, W. E., Business President, Chicago.\nCs Ridgemore Country, Illinois Athletic Golden Rule, Mason. 1896 m Lida K. Flowers, ID; r 659 Irving blvd. Longacre, John, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Racquet, Tennis, Philadelphia Country. 1910 m Gertrude Radcliffe Tomlinson, 2d; r 2221 Spruce st. Longacre, John A., Business President, Norristown, Pa. 1903 m Kathryn Brecht Longcope, Mrs. Madelaine Isabel Beall, Sociologist, Houston, Texas. 1885 m Edmund McLeod Longcope, 2s 2d; r 1115 Heights blvd. Longerier, J.H., Clergyman, Eldridge, Ala. 1898 m Nannie Cathrine Williams, 2s 2d Longlow, George Ernest, Dentist, Great Falls, Mont. 1900 m Lulu Armstrong Is id. Longfellow, Frederick W., Lawyer, New York City. He is director Studebaker Corporation. Cs Harvard, Riding. St. Andrews Golf. 1901 m Julia Livings Garden City Golf. 1901 m Julia Livings-ton Delafield, Is 2d; r 28 E. 76th st.\nJohn Henry Longraird, Mining Engineer, Business President and Sociologist, Camden, NJ. He is president of Esterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing Company. 1915\nElsa O. Dunlap, 2s; Mrs. Bryn Mawr, PA.\nBevis Logan, Business President, Kansas City, MO. With Kansas City Country, University of Kansas City. 1924\nWilliam Collins Longstreth, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. With Merion Cricket Club, University. 1917\nNella Thacher, 2s; Mrs. Idaho, PA.\nNicholas Longworth, Business Executive, Washington.\nMrs. Abbis Longyear, Sociologist, Grosse Pointe, MI. Identified with business and public affairs, 338 Lincoln road.\nMrs. Howard W. Longyear, Sociologist, Grosse Pointe, Mich. With Detroit Country, Women's City, Hion Mountain. 1880 m Howard W. Longyear, 2nd.\nMrs. Marie Hawley Reecher,\nArtist and Author, Brookline, MA. She is prominently identified with business and social work.\n\nTwentieth Century, Authors, D.A.R., Poetry Society, J.M. Longyear, now deceased, 4th floor; 60 Leicester St.\n\nLongyear, Robert Davis, Business President, Minneapolis. Cs Kiwanis, Beta Theta Pi, University. 1918 m Barbara Long, Edward Julius, Banker. \"Manufacturer and Capitalist, Laporte, IN. He is president Great Western Manufacturing Company. Cs South Shore Country Club, Illinois Athletic Association, Laporte Country. South Bend Country. 1890 m Jenny Iller, 2nd floor; Laporte, IN, and Babson Park, FL.\n\nLonsdale, John Gerdes, Banker, St. Louis. He is president National Bank of Commerce. Cs Sunset Hill Country Club, Racquet Club, St. Louis, Missouri Athletic, Automobile New York Yacht, Lotos, Bankers Lawyers. 1913 m Marie Allen, Is ID; 4931 Lindell blvd.\nRichard Veech, Business President and Director, Montreal, Canada. President, Canada Creosoting Company, Limited, Toronto, York, Toronto Hunt, York Downs Golf, Eglinton Hunt, Royal Yacht, Country, Seashore Golf and Country, Badminton and Racquet, Toronto Skating, Ontario Jockey, St. James, Royal Montreal Golf, Rideau, Manitoba, Peudennis, River Valley, Toronto Cricket, Louisville Country. 1915 m Margaretta Brooks, 25; r Chateau, Montreal. Loomis, Alfred F., Writer, New York City. Member of Salmagundi. 1922 m Priscilla Lockwood, 27; r 179 E. 79th st. Loomis, Archibald Gilbert, Business Executive and Banker, Chicago. 1896 m Cordelia G. Harwood, who died in 1873. 1878 m Anna Mary Waly, who died in 1886. 1892 m Ellen Seymour Hanson, Id. r 50 W. Schiller st.\nEdward Eugene Loomis - Railroad Executive and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. President of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, 160 W. 59th st.\nEdward N. Loomis - Fruit Merchant, New York City. Yale, Grange Lawn Tennis, Essex County Country. 1902 m Bertha K. Bradley, 52 Gramercy place, N.\nFrancis Butler Loomis - Foreign Advisor, San Francisco. Foreign advisor Standard Oil- Company of California. Metropolitan, Pacific Union, Burlingame Country. 1897 m Elizabeth Mast, Id; .125 Chapin ave., Burlingame, Cal.\nHomer I. Loomis - Lawyer, New York City. Harvard, Whitehall, Coldstream Golf. 1913 m Carrie M. Fletcher, 1049 Park ave.\nJennie Loomis - Business Executive and Sociologist, Windsor, Conn. She is state treasurer Committee of Daughters of the American Revolution.\nAmerican Revolution, Wellesley Century, Mayflower Society. Loose, Urinus K., Banker, Seattle, WA. Rainier, Seattle Golf and Country, Tacoma Country and Golf, Republican. 1885 m Ada Hayes, now deceased. 1905 m Charlotte Tilden, ID. Loranger, Eli J., Publisher, New York City. Advertising, Rye Country. 1878 m Sarah Shippen, 2s; r Plummouth, MA. Lord, Arthur, Lawver, Boston. Union, Exchange, Harvard. 1878 m Sarah Shippen, 2s 4d; r Plumouth, MA. Lord, Charles Edwin, Merchant, New York City. President, Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company. Sleepy Hollow, Uptown, Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1886 m Sarah Garrison Weart, now deceased. 1897 m Lucie Taylor Wear, 5s 4d; r Tarry town, NY. Lord, Curtis Joseph, Banker, Cando, ND. Masonic. 1887 m Grace Lapham, now deceased. 1890 m Jennie B. Mcintosh, Is.\nLord, Daniel Miner, Retired Business Executive, New York City, 1155 Park Avenue\nLord, Frederick, Physician, Boston, American Society for Clinical Investigation, Country, New Riding, 1901, Mable Delane Clapp, 305 Beacon st.\nLord, Frederic W., Business President, New York City, Racquet and Tennis Engineers, 1906, Mrs. L.M. Garrison, mary Morton, 8123 Lafayette , E.\nLord, Jay Willard, Business Executive, Buffalo, University, 1917, Marion McNabb, 2s 2d, Dartmouth road, Douglaston, LI\nLord, John Anderson, Manufacturer, Danvers, Mass, vice-president, Widen Lord Tanning Company, Salem Country, Boston Chamber of Commerce, 1903\nElinor Lawton Carter, 3s Id; Ash st.\nJohn Brackett, Millionaire, Chicago. r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nRussell Lord, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Kathleen Murphy; r 210 Church road. Lake Forest, 111.\nSamuel C Lord, Business President, Boston. 1893 m Mary Helen Walker, Is Id; r Milton, Mass.\nSidney A Lord, Physician, Concord, Mass. 1901 m Anne Outram Sturgis, 2s Id; r Nashawtuck Hill.\nLeonor Loree Fresnel, Railway Executive, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Century, Bankers, Union League.\n1885 m Jessie Taber, 2s Id; r Bowood, West Orange, N.J.\nRobert F Loree, Bank President, New York City. CS University, Yale, Bankers, Essex Country. 1913 m Alix Mon-\nCheur, 2s, 2d; r Bowood, West Orange, N.J.\nLorenzen, William Albert, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS: Chess, Checkers\nLorimer, George Horace, Editor, Philadelphia. CS: Huntington Valley Country, Yale, Pennsylvania Athletic, and Coffee House. 1892 m Alma Viola Ennis, 2s; r Wyncote, Pa.\nLoring, Augustus Peabody, Lawyer, Boston. CS: Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Ress, Rocky Mountain University. 1884 m Ellen Gardner, 2s Id; r 277 Marlboro St.\nLoring, Charles, Army Officer. Tientsin, China, m Bertha Darrow, 2d.\nIking, Charles Greely, Architect, Boston. Utn sin Katharine A. Page, 2d; r 8 Otis Plncc.\nLoring, David, Business Executive, Boston. CS: Algonquin, Eastern Yacht, Exchange, Merchants. 1878 m Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, Is Id; r 390 Comm Ave.\nLoring, David, Business Executive, Portland, OR. CS Waverly. m Frances I. Bosworth; r Alexandra Court Hotel.\nLoring, Lindsley, Treasurer, Westwood, MA. CS Somerset, Exchange, Country, Dedham Country, Polo. 1895 m Charlotte Blake Cochrane, 2s 2d.\nLoring, Royden, Business President and Capitalist, Boston. He is engaged in the paper business. CS Boston City, Wianno, Brae Burn Country, Hatherly Country. 1910 m Clara Elinor Reed; r 16 Harley St., Dorchester, MA.\nLoring, \"William; Caleb, Retired Jurist, Boston. CS Somerset. 1884 m Susan Mason Lawrence, now deceased; r 2 Gloucester st.\nLoring, Eugene, Publisher. Tulsa, OK. He is identified with the Tulsa Daily World. CS various. 1912 m Maud Geil.\nLotrop, Oliver Ames, Physician, Boston. Neshobe Road, Waban, MA.\nLott, Clifford, Vocal Teacher, Los Angeles, CA. CS University. Bohemian, Artland.\n\nLoring, David, Business Executive, Portland, Oregon. CS Waverly. Married to Frances I. Bosworth; resides at Alexandra Court Hotel.\nLoring, Lindsley, Treasurer, Westwood, Massachusetts. CS Somerset, Exchange, Country, Dedham Country, Polo. Married Charlotte Blake Cochrane in 1895, two children.\nLoring, Royden, Business President and Capitalist, Boston. Engaged in the paper business. Resides in Boston City, Wianno, Brae Burn Country, Hatherly Country. Married Clara Elinor Reed in 1910, resides at 16 Harley Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts.\nLoring, \"William; Caleb, Retired Jurist, Boston. CS Somerset. Married Susan Mason Lawrence in 1884, now deceased; resided at 2 Gloucester Street.\nLoring, Eugene, Publisher. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Identified with the Tulsa Daily World.\nLotrop, Oliver Ames, Physician, Boston. Resides at Neshobe Road, Waban, Massachusetts.\nLott, Clifford, Vocal Teacher, Los Angeles, California. CS University. Bohemian, Artland.\nBlanche Rolett, Edson S., Broker, New York City. Vice-president, Casualty and Surety Social Club of New York, 80 Maiden Lane.\nEmerson Lott, Realtor, New York City. Columbia University. 1921 m Mrs. Adeline Hunter de Ware; 27 Waverly place.\nHarry F. Louchheim, Millionaire, New York City, 46 W. 70th st.\nWalter C. Louchheim, Millionaire, New York City, 2370 Broadway.\nJames H. Loucks, Lawyer, Albany, NY. Wife: Sara Creble, 1 child; 133 S. Lake ave.\nBrewster Loud, Manufacturer, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills (Country Club). 1906 m Estelle Montgonery; 2184 Iroquois ave.\nWilliam Louderback, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago. Wife: Jane C. Darragh; 311 Moraine road.\nRobert Loudon, Business Executive, New York City. Prominent in business.\nAnderson, public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various. Louer, Lewis S., Publisher, Chicago. University, Saddle and Cycle, Exmoor Country, Racquet. 1906 m Elsie Macomb. Is: 39 E. Schiller st.\nLoutrel, Louis F., Business Executive, Chicago. Morris County Golf. 1913 m Margaret B. Street, 2s Id: 243 Irving ave., S. Orange, N.J.\nLove, Edward K., Business President, St. Louis. St. Louis Country, Racquet, Noonday. 1898 m Laura V. Sproule, 2s Id: 44 Westmoreland place.\nLove, S. Arthur, Merchant, Philadelphia. 1886 m Emma R. Martin; r 3745 Walnut St., Philadelphia.\nLove, William F., Lawyer, Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, Oak Hill, Rochester Yacht. 1908 m Gertrude B. Dunn, now deceased. Id: 4 N. Goodman st.\nLove, William Lathrop, Statesman, Brooklyn. S.A.R. 1898 m Genevieve Simmons, 3d; r 859 Ijincoln place.\nLovejoy, Esther Pohl, Physician and Business Executive, New York City. Married to Dr. Emil Pohl in 1894.\nLovejoy, Francis Thomas Fetcher, Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Married to Jane Clyde Fleming in 1892, living at 501 Aiken ave.\nLovejoy, Jane Clyde Fleming, Sociologist, Pittsburgh. Married to Francis Thomas Lovejoy in 1892, living at 501 Aiken ave.\nLovejoy, Thomas E., Insurance President and Millionaire, New York City. President of Manhattan Life Insurance Company, Metropolitan Bankers. Married to Frances Brown in 1897 (deceased).\nLoveland, Bradford C, Physician, Syracuse. Married to May Wilson in 1891, with two children, living at 709 Trenton ave.\nLoveland, Francis Augustus, Business Executive, Corry, Pa. Married to Clara D. Schiultz in 1871.\nLoveland, Theodore O., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Iowa City. Member of all Masonic bodies. Thirty-second degree. Married to Frances in 1892.\nM. Ricket, Iowa City, Iowa.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist, Lovell, C. Norman, Candy Manufacturer, Melrose, Mass. and Boston City, Press, Melrose City, Old Colony, Alleppo Temple, Mason. 1903 m Ada Warren Dane, 92 W. Wyoming ave., Lovell.\nEndicott Remington, Mining Engineer, Hummel, NTich. 1917 m Martha Maxavighton, 3s.\nRoss M. Love, Lawyer, Elmira, N.Y. He is a successful attorney of Elmira. Various. 1915 m Isabella Reynolds, 401 Manle ave.\nSherman W. Loveman, Business President, Astoria, Ore. He is owner of Lowell Auto Company. Elks, Masonic, and Shrine. 1916 m Ruby Jane Dunn, 2s; r 767 Jerome ave.\nA. Maurice Loveman, Lumberman and Capitalist, Nashville, Tenn.\nJoseph Herman Loveman, Business President, Birmingham, Ala. Cs Hillcrest, Congressional Country. 1903 m Clara Solomon, Is 3d; r 12 Fairview circle.\nS. Vance, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS: Philmont Country, Manufacturers, Locust, and Mercantile. 1901 m Laura Goodman, 1307 Warren St., Brookline, MA.\nC. M. Lovett, Business Executive, Vandalia, OH. 1897 m Vera A. Prowell.\nEdgar Odell Lovett, Business Executive, Houston, TX. 1897 m Mary Ellen Hole.\nGeorge E. Lovett, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Montauk, St. Albans Golf, Orlando Country, S.A.R. 1913 m Alino Derpismes, 133 8th ave., Brooklyn Boro.\nPoheit S. Lovett, Millionaire, Locust Valley, NY.\nAlfred M. Low, Business Executive, Detroit. Has held many positions of trust and honor; prominent in business and public affairs. CS: Detroit Boat, Detroit Lion League, National\n1891 - Jeannie Tshnm, resides at Whittier Apts., Barns drive.\nBenjamin R. Low, Lawyer, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Alumnus of Century, City Middletown, Yale. Married to Virginia Lov in 1922.\n1898 - Lovethelberg, Millionaire, New York. Married to Ruth Low.\nFrancis Low, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Louis. Married to Mary E. Duncan; resides at Senate Apts., Union blvd.\nH. Emerson Low, Author, Detroit. Alumnus of Harvard of Cambridge. Married to Marjorie Low in 1920.\nJohn W. Low, Produce Commission Merchant, Chicago. Alumnus of Westmoreland. Married to Jennie E. Holmes; resides at 1207 Michigan ave, Evanston, IL.\nJoseph Tompkins, Physician, Boston. Alumnus of S.A.R., Winchester Boat. Married to Edith Kingsley Joyce in 1898; resides at 2s Id; 37 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass.\nJuliette Maguire, Sociologist, Savannah, GA. Married to William Mackay Low in 1886.\nLafayette square; 40 Grosvenor St., London, England.\nWilliam G. Low, Multi-Millionaire, Brooklyn. CS 58 Remsen st.\nFrank O. Lowden, Farmer, Oregon, CS 1896 m Florence Pullman. Is 3rd; r Sinissippi Farm.\nArthur H. Lowe, Banker, Fitchburg, Mass. 1878 m Annie Parrish, 2nd.\nCharles F. Love, Bank President, Montpelier, Vt. CS Mason and Shrine. 1890 m Kate E. Park, Is Id.\nDonald Vaughn Lowe, Paper Manufacturer, Ridgefield, N.J. CS Knickerbocker Country, Englewood Field, Columbia University. 1918 m Charlotte F. Worner, 3rd; r Tenafly, N.J.\nFredward Lowe, Multi-Millionaire, Grand Raids, Mich, r 1607 Robinson ave.\nGeorge C. Lowe, Business President and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. He is president of Lowe and Campbell Athletic\nCs: Milburn, Kathleen J. Heinrich, 3d, 6921 Brookside road, Golf, Kansas City\nLowe, Gertrude Marrell, Business Executive, Detroit, D.A.R., 1899, William Eaird, Is Id: 1818 Iroquois ave.\nIowe, John, Millionaire, Dayton, Ohio, Hills and Dales\nLowe, John Gibbons, Banker, Kearney, Love, William Eard, Business Executive, Detroit, Detroit Golf, Country Club, 1898, Gertrude Merrell, Id: 1818 Iroquois ave.\nLowell, Endicott Bevington, Mining Engineer, Hubbell, Mich., 1917, Martha Naughton, 3s 3d\nLowell, James Arnold, Jurist, Chestnut Fill, Somerset, Union, Country, Loufwood Cricket, 1897, Mary Wharton Churchman, 2s Id.\nLowell, James Rennett, Contracting Engineer, Worcester, Mass., American Society of Civil Engineers, 1914, Ethel\nL. Cox is at 2d; Burgess road.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nLowell, Payson T., Business President, Boston. Algonquin, Puritan, Commonwealth. 1897 married to Annie Carman, 2s; Id: Newton, Mass.\nLowell, Ralph, Banker, Boston. 1917 married to Charlotte Luring, 2s; Id: Dedham, Mass.\nLowell, Sherman W., Business President, Astoria, Ore. Owner of Lowell Auto Company. Elks, Masonic, and Shrine. 1916 married to Euby Jane Dunn, 2s; Id: 7(i7 Jerome avenue.\nLowell, Stephen Arthur, Lawyer, Pendleton, Ore. S.A.R., Modern Woodmen, jvnight of Pythias. 1884 married to Ella Purington, Id: Is Id.\nLeon Lowenstein, Business Executive, New York City. Treasurer of M. Lowenstein and Sons. Married to a woman, r 40 W. 23rd St.\nClarence M. Lowes, Banker, Brooklyn. Pomonok County, Tuscarora Fishing. 1901 married to Janet M. Lamb, Id: Flush-\nJohn L. Lowes, Business Executive, St. Louis. Married to Mary Cornett; resides at 984 Charles River road, Cambridge, Mass.\nHiram Davis Lowhead, Physician, Woodland, Cal. Married to Lydia D. Jones; resides at 520 2nd St.\nLois Lowinson, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Married to Frieda Lewinson; resides at 600 West End ave.\nMary Elizabeth McDowell Lowndes, Sociologist. Clarksburg, W.Va. Member of Colonial Dames, D.A.T.J. Married to Richard T. Lowndes.\nGeorge S. Lowndes, Retired Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Member of East Lake. Married to Louie Watts Dozier; also resides in Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., and San Antonio, Texas.\nP. G. Lowrey, Educator, Blue Mountain, Miss. Married to Marylee Booth; has three children; resides in Washington, D.C.\nP. C. LoAvrey, Business Executive, Chicago. Member of Opk Park Country. Married to Lucy\nEva PhiHii^s, Is Id; River Forest, IL\nLowrey, William Tindale, College President, Blue Mountain, MS, 1885, Theodosia Searcy, 2s 3d.\nLowrie George Bruckner, Physicist, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Wayne County Medical, 1908, Marie Fowler Weeks, Is Id; 1025 Harvard road, Grosse Pointe Park, MI\nLow-'ie, Selder Gale, Educator, Cincinnati, OH, University, Faculty, The Applewood, Clifton, Cincinnati.\nLowry, Hiram Harrison, Theologian, Peking, China, 1867, Parthenia Nichol-\nLowry, Horace, Business Executive, Minneapolis, 1909, Kate BurAvell, 2s;\nLowsey, James D., Banker, Santa Barbara, CA, Santa Barbara, La Cumbre Golf, Country, 1908, Ella Porter, Is Id; Mission Canyon.\nLowther, Alice, Sociologist, London, England, 1905, Gerard Augustus Lowther.\n2d; Lower, Charles, Realtor, Detroit. 1904\nAllah Meyer, Id; r 2050 Calvert Ave.\nLowther, Bergman, Clergyman, Wichita, Kan. Cs S.A.R. 1903 m Marguerite rence ave.\nLowther, Granville, Clergyman, Seattle. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs S.A.R. 1869 m Elizabeth Ann Boyce. 2s 3d.\nLowther, Hugh Sears, Educator, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with educational affairs. Cs Linguistic Society of America. 1920 m Marie Lopez; r San Gabriel, Cal.\nLowther, John Fulton, Financial Writer, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Cs New York Press, Jackson Heights Golf, Masons. 1917 m Hazel Augusta Smith; r 172 23rd St.\nLozier, Donald, Publisher, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Capital Citv, Atlantic Athletic. 1906 m Flora Shaw; Is: r 10 E. 14th st.\nLozner, Touts, Builder and Realtor, New-\nRosie Remis, York City, 190m, 1675 University Ave.\nAugusta Bernardinek, Sociologist, Peoria, IL.\nGeorge Anthony Lubbe, 111, 217 Columbia terrace.\nWinans Fowler, Traffic Manager, St. Louis, IL.\nHilda Beargard Whittman, 5436 Vernon st.\nAaron Lucas, B. Editor, Jerome, ID. Mason, K.P., Modern Woodmen, and Grange.\nElla Mayne, 3s, 1881, Daughter of Aaron Lucas.\nAlfred J. Lansley, Manufacturer, Chicago. Chicago Athletic, South Shore Yacht.\nKathryn Hadley, 1914, 425 Arlington place.\nFran'i D. Lucas, Banker, Weatherford, OK. Mason, Elk. Agnes L. Dunlin, ID.\nWilliam Pampten, Merchant and Realtor, Sherman, Texas. 1889, Mattie Luce, Erie D. Railroad President, TVTinneapolis. Minneapolis, Minekahda, LA.\nFayette, 1904, m Hazel Brown, 2104 James ave., AMEEICAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST, Luce, Wilson Ayres, Retired Coal Operator, Pasadena, CA. Cs Allegheny County, Midwick, Overland. 1889, m Ann Isabel Leech, 2s. Luckenljach, John Lewis, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Locust Valley, NY. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Princeton of New York, Nassau Country, Beaver Dam Sports and others. 1916, m Kate Isabel McGregor. LiUddy, John Edmund, Business Executive, Windsor, CT. Cs Wampanong County Broad st. Liden, William Henry, Manufacturer, Reading, PA. Cs Reading Country, Congressional of Washington, Wyomissing. 1889, m Anna Ritter. m Katherine Vasing, 10 children; r Bon Air Park Hill.\nJohn E. Xudin, Business President, New York City. President, Ludin Realty Company. 1877, married to Susan Arnould, 2nd, 119 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.\nCharles Henry Ludington, Vice-President, Ardmore, Pa. Yale University, Rittenhouse. Racquet, Cicket, Bryn Mawr Polo. 1895, married to Ethel Mildred Saltus.\nEuiot K. Ludington, Millionaire, St. Louis. 26 Wishington Terrace.\nGertrude de la Montague, Business Executive, New York City.\nGeorge S. Lucow, Lawyer, New York City. University Englewood, Golf. Refartsdale, NY.\nThomas William Ludlow, Architect, Pittsburgh. 1904, married to Harriet D. Brown.-, 2nd; Ludlum.\nLudlam, Perrence A., Insurance Executive, New York City. Lotos, Union League Club. North Fork Country Yacht.\nKate M. Ayres, now deceased, was born in Jamaica, I.I.\nLudlum, Mr. M. Mabel Norris Stewart, Surgeon. Philadelphia, CS Acorn. 1920\nLudlum, Monroe, born in 1827, Pine st.\nMartin, Martin, Educator, Clergyman and Manshalt, Id.\nNethemeyer, Edmund Henry. Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. Cleveland. He is treasurer Metropolitan Bending Company. Cleveland Athletic, Chamber of Commerce. 1908 Mathilde Junge, Id.; born in 18812, Fairmount blvd and Twin Maples Farm, Mentor, Ohio.\nLufkin, Charles D., Banker, Waikiki, Hawaii. Mason, Shriner, Elk, Knight of Pythias. 1888 Lufkin, Chauncey F., Business Executive, New York City. Whitehall, Apawamis, Managing, Yale. 1916 Margaret W. Wende; born in Kirby lane, Rye, N.Y.\nLuger, Loms Alois, Manufacturer and Ca.\nI. Alist, St. Paul. He is president of Luger Furniture Company.\n1896 m Gertrude Mary Lahr, 3s 2d; r 598 Lincoln ave.\nLuhan, Joseph F. C. (Physician), New York City. Cs Citv. Cs Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellows. vest St., Forest Hills, N.Y.\nLuitwieler, Clarence S. (Business Executive), Boston. Cs Boston City, Bostonian Society, Middlesex. 1885 m Lucy B. Billings, 2s Id; r Newton Highlands, Mass.\nLukens, William Weaver (Retired Business Executive), Philadelphia. Cs Racket,\nLum, Burt F. (Lawyer), San Francisco. Cs 3665 Washington st.\nLum, Ralph E. (Lawyer and Capitalist), r 16 Chandler st., Chatham, N.J.\nLiunbard, Ferdinand Charles (Manufacturer and Capitalist), Chicago. He is president Edward Lumbard and Company. Cs Chicago Athletic, Oak Park Country. 1900\nLumpkin, Hope Henry, Clergyman, Madison. Wis. Cs Mason. 1909 m Marv Isa-\nBel Henderson, 4s; r 116 W. Washington st.\nLund, Andrew T., Banker, Vining, Minn.\nLund, Charles E., Civil Engineer, St. Petersburg, Fla. He is vice-president and general manager of Parkl- Construction Corporation. St. Petersburg Yacht, St. Petersburg Shrine, Sunset Hill Country, Tarpin Springs, Tricity. 1892 m Cleave M. Moody, Id; Minneapolis. 1879 m Anna Broberg, 3s 2d; r 4644 Drew av.\nLund, Fred Bates, Surgeon, Boston. Tavern. Country. Harvard. 1893 m Loe M. Griffing, 4s Id; r 5\"9 Beacon st.\nLundgren, Carl Leonard, Professional Ball Player, Champaign, Ill. Mason, Rotarians. Campaign County Country, Unihoon. r 708 W. Oregon st., Urbana, Ill.\nLund, E. J., Business President, ChicagO.\nHe is president of Carro Wood Products Company. Quilmette, Cadillac, Hamilton, Hoo Hoo, High Noon, Lumber. 1907 m Elizabeth Marie Hoacek, Is Id; r 500 75th ave., Wilmette. Lunken, Eshelby F., Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president Lunkeuheimer Company, manufacturers of valves and engineering appliances. Cincinnati. Queen City, Camargo, Commonwealth. 1910 m Helen Pattison, Is Id; r 3521 Hohy Lanoue East Walnut Hills. Limning, Edward Frederick, Importer, New York City. 1911 m Hedvig Just, Is 2d; r 920 Riverside drive. Lim-fc, Horace Fletcher, Aligning Engineer, Denver. El Paso. 1906 m Irene Jewett, Is 3d; r 1560 Franklin st. Lawrence Kirby, Physician, Stockbridge, Mass. 1915 m Marjory Glen, 2s.\nLuquer, L. McLlvaine, Educator, New York City. Century, Citv. 1896 m Anne Low Pierrepont, 3s Id; r Mount Kisco, X.Y. Lusk, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Feam, Business Executive, Guntersville, Ala. Cs D.AR. 1887 m John Alexander Lusk; r Oak Terrace. Lusk, Graham, Professor, New York City. Century. 1899 m May Woodbridge Tiffany, 2s Id; r 1030 5th ave. Linher, Edward Staats, Business President, New York City. He is president Industries Development Corporation. Lotos, Pilgrims, Westchester Biltmore Country 1915 m Harriet Lewis, 2d; r 333 Central Park West. Lusher, Frank M. Jr., Financier, Wichita Kan. He is president North American Finance Corporation. Masonic, Country, Elks, Crest view 259 Quinnentin ave.\nLutz, Peter Christian, Musician and Educator, Evanston, IL. 1855 m Lelah Carman, 721 Foster st.\nLutz, Frederick L., Business Executive, New York City. CS Nassau Country, Yacht, Harvard. 1907 m Lilian M. Gillette, Edward L., Salesman, Philadelphia. Pine street.\nLycett, Toft Sends Whelen, Motion Picture Photographer, Santa Barbara, CA. 1922 m Mrs. Virginia Gowen Prevost, ID.\nLyford, Olive S., Business Executive, Bronxville, NY. CS Yale, Englewood, Knickerbocker Country. 1896 m Frances L. Meigs, 2d; Dana place, Englewood, NJ.\nLyford, Will Hartwell, Lawyer, Wheaton, IL. CS Metropolitan, Lawyers, Chicago, Union League, South Shore Country, and University. House 1 of Seven Gables, Lyford lane.\nLyle, Alexander Samuel, Retired Businessman.\nLyle, J. L., Business Executive, Newark, N.J. Cs Engineers, Hydewood Golf. 1901\nLyle, Elizabeth, Id; in Plainfield.\nLyle, William E., Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic. Hodge ave.\nLyle, William Thomas, Educator, Lexington, Va. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers.\nBiggerstaff, Susan C., Id; 57 Alaboro st., Dedham, Mass.\nLyman, Arthur, Millionaire, Boston. Cs Somerset, Margaret P. Rice, Is 25 Chestnut st., Dedham, Mass.\nLyman, Ceylon Arthur, Manufacturer.\nI. Minnea polls, Minneapolis, Golf. Lafayette, University. 1921\nLyman, Buffalo Country. Saturn, 1911 m\nElizabeth Hitchcock Stimson, 3d; Gab'es, Eggertsville, NY.\nLyman, Frederick Wolcott, Retired, Excelsior, Minn. Lafayette, Minneapolis Valley Hunt, Automobile, Twilio-ht. 380 Waverly drive, Pasadena, Cal.; and Excelsior, Alinn.\nLyman, Henry DeForest, Realtor, Pasadena, Cal. Neighborhood, 1915 m\nJessie F. Hiettt, Is 2d; 684 Norwood drive.\nLyman, Richard Roswell, Consulting Engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah. He has served as chief engineer Utah County Power and Light Company, Delta Land and Water Company. Cs Utah Society of Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1896 m Amy Brown; r 1084\n3rd Avenue\nLyman, Roland Theodore, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Exchange, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, New York. 1904 m Elizabeth Van C. Parker, 30 Beacon Street.\nLyman, S. C, Business Executive, Wellford, SC. 1903 m Bessie Thompson, 2s.\nLynch, Stanley Mitchel, Realtor, Minneapolis. OS University, Minneapolis. Golf. 1910 m Madeleine Howard, Is 2d;\nLynch, Charles Peter, School Superintendent, Lakewood, OH. 18S6 m Mary Virginia Elliott, Id; r 12S9 Andrews ave.\nLynch, Edmund Calvert, Banker, Millionaire, New York City. CS Westampton Country, University, Lotos, Bond, MD Society, New York Athletic, New York Southern Society, Baltimore Athletic. 1924 m Sigma M. Fornario, Id; r 570 Park ave.\nLynch, Gertrude, Journalist and Author, New York City. CS Pen and Brush, Authors League, Women's, Over Seas, r.\nJames M. Lynch, Business President, Syracuse, NY. CS: Elks, Eagles, Moose, Foresters, Knights of Columbus. 1899 m Letitia Vey, 6s 3d; r 560 Delaware St.\n\nJerome M. Lynch, Physician, New York City. CS: Metropolitan, Garden City Golf Army and Navy, Washington, Algonquin, Boston, Authors. London. 1910 m Harriet Louise Husted; r 205 E. 61st st. and Camp Carcasonne, Wolfeboro, NH.\n\nJohn A. Lynch, Millionaire, Chicago. CS: Chicago. m Clara M. Schmahl; r 3 W. Burton place.\n\nKemieth Merrill Lynch, Pathologist, Dallas, TX. 1914 m Juanita Kirk, Is Id; r 5510 Swiss ave.\n\nRobert Newton Lynch, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS: Pacific Union, University. 1907 m Elizabeth Riley, Is 2d; r Los Altos, Cal.\n\nStephen Andrew Lynch, Financier. Atlanta, GA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS: various.\n1925 Mrs. Julia Dodd Adair, Ritz Carlton Hotel.\nLynch, Wan-en J., Manufacturer, New York City. National Art, New York Railroad, Pelham Country, Shore Haven Golf, Fairfield County Hunt, Chicago.\n1893 Clara Hughes, 375 Park ave., and Fairfield County,Conn.\nLynde, Faniuel Adams, Lawyer, New York City. Harvard, University. 1879 m Pauline B. Pleasants, 2s Id; r 155 W, 58th St.\nLynk, Frederick M., Clergyman and Author, Evanston, HI. Missionary Society of the Divine Word.\nLyng, William H., Coal Producer, Albany, NY. Albany Country. 1912 m Mary Joseihiue Tracy, 2d; r 46 S. Main ave.\nLyon, Charles Brayton, Business President, St. Paul. Minneapolis. m Mattie McCracken, 3d; r 425 Oak Grove st.\nLyon, Charles O., Business President, New York City. Baltusrol Golf, Westport.\nGolf, Cliff Country. 1889 mi Miss Pollon, Is Id; Overroad Farm, Norwalk, Conn.\n\nEdward Lyon, Educator, New York City. CS University, Princeton. 1906 m Kate Emma Pinckney; University Club.\n\nEdward Lyon, Cotton Broker, Providence. CS Turks Head, Wannamoissett Country. 1918 m Dorothy Barton Allen, Id; r 52 Westford road.\n\nEldredge M. Lyon, Packer, Redlands, Cal. CS Redlands Country, Los Angeles Country, California Beach. 1878 m Clara Grant, now deceased. 1907 m Mabel Salter, 2d.\n\nGeorge Lyon, Publisher and Sociologist, Nelson, Neb. 1884 m Lary Josephine Harbine, Is Id.\n\nGeorge Lyon, Physician, Huntington, VA. CS various. 1922 m Virginia Berkeley Sutherland, 3d; r Kings Highway, Roland Park.\n\nJ. Denniston, Retired Banker, Pittsburg CS various. 1896 m Maude Byers, Id; r Locust Valley, Long Island, N.Y.\nJohn Lyon, Bank Investor, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. 3s; William Pitt Apartments, Lyon, Juan W., Broker and Commission Merchant, New York City. CS Drug and Chemical, Crescent Athletic, 1915 m Adelaide Lankworthy, id; 216 74th st., Boy Bridge, Brooklyn.\n\nJohn Lyon, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1917 m Florence Hagner; 206 Cranhard place, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa.\n\nJohn Lyon, Business President, Purcellville, Va. 1914 m Constance Bentley, 2s 4d.\n\nWeybuin Lyon, Lawyer, Mosron. CS Exchange, Chamber of Commerce, Boston. Yale, Eastern Yacht, Essex Country, Massachusetts Republic, Union Boat, Massachusetts Automobile. 1916 m Ruth Anthony, id; 76 Marlborough st., Boston; and Beverly Farm, Mass.\n\nJack Clifford Lyons, Cotton Exporter, New Orleans. 1920 m Olive Baujeanet\nr 8 Lysle, James Carruthers, Business Executive and Capitalist, Leavenworth, Kan.\nLysle, Frances Fauntleroy Fennelly, 2d, Leavenworth, Kan., and Park Rapids, Minn.\nLyster, Haddon W., Manufacturer, Lyndonville, Vt. Cs New York Canadian. 1900 m Mary S. Lincoln.\nLytle, Albert Townley, Physician, Buffalo. Cs Boswell Park. 1883 m Alice Hasings. r 200 Lexington ave.\nlytle, John Horace, Advertising Agent, Dayton. Cs Dayton Country. 1905 m Ellenore Katharine Ohmer. r Lytle drive.\nlytle, Mason Hooker, Insurance Executive, Dayton, Ohio. 1913 m Marion Towle 2s; r 27 Shires drive, Oakwood.\nlytle, Thomas S., Financial Agent, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis, Noonday, mi Mar--\nGaret Lyle, 2d; place: 6331 Westminster\nLjrton, George, Merchant and Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League, Chicago Yacht, Exmoor Country Lake Geneva, Collegiate, Marion K. Schwarz, 2d; Highland Park, IL\nMahen, J. Campbell, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS Columbia Graduate, Paulina Carter; 2506 Linden, Birmingham, AL\nMaben, John C. Morgan, Millionaire, New York City, r: 31 E. 79th st.\nMahery, Charles Frederic, Educator, Cleveland, in Fr-nu(>s) Lewis; r at Case School of Applied Science\nMabey, Charles Endell, Banker, Salt Lake City, UT. CS Chamber of Commerce, S.A.R., Elks. 1905 m Afton Eamjiton,\nMabon, James B., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, m Elsia HoAvell Smith, r: 420 Park ave.\nMacAlpin, Edwin A., Clergyman, Madison, NJ. CS University, Canoe Brook\ntry. 1904  m   Emily  Benedict  Pickard,  2s \n2d;  r  120  Madison  ave. \nMacartney,    Ralph    R.,    Lumber    Manufac- \nturer,   Cloquet,    Minn.    Cs    Coquet  Golf, \nNorthland  Countrv,  Duluth.  1911  m  Far- \nrell  S.  Dusment,  2s  Id;  r  512  Park  place. \nMacauley,    Alvan,   Manufacturer   and   Mil- \nlionaire,   Detroit.    Cs    Detroit,    Country, \nYondotega,   Old,   Grosse  Polnte,  Detroit \nAthletic.   1895   m   Estelle  Littlepage,   28 \nId;   r  1801  Iriquois  ave. \nMacauley,  Charles  R.,  Business  President, \nBrooklyn.   Cs   various,   r  8840   192nd  st., \nHollis   Park   Gardens,   Hollis. \nMacauley,  George  Harold,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Philadelphia.  Cs  Rittenhouse.  1916 \nm  Elise  O.  B.  Leming;  r  Aldine  Hotel. \nMacbeth,  G.  Kenneth,  Banker,  New  York \nCity.  Cs  Montelair  Golf,  Army  and  Na- \nvv,  \"Detroit  Athletic,   Canadian.   1916  m \nAlice  G.  Johnson,  Is  2d;  r  127  Llewellyn \nroad. \nMacbeth,   Robert  W.,   Business   President, \nMacBeth, Robert W., Business President and Art Dealer, New York City. Columbia University, Essex County, MacCraig, Phoebe K., 2 South Orange, NJ.\nMacBrayne, Lewis E., Editor and Author, Boston. 1902 m Saran Tharlou, 6 Belmont st., Lowell, Mass.\nMacBride, Gerald, Business President, Elko, Nev. 1920 m Therese Gufflet, Id.\nMacCarthy, Edward, Banker and Financier, Galveston, Texas. Nathaniel University, Union League, Chicago. Chicago Literary, Army and thorne place.\nMacClary, Thomas A., Lawyer, Endicott, NY. Consiston Country, Rotary, Mason, Knights Templar. 1907 m Laura A. Dean, Id.\nMacCiucci, Frederick A., Importer, New York City.\nYork City. Canadian, Barnard, National Arts, Canoe Brook Country. 1896\nAdelene Kissam De Bue; 612 W. MacCou, Hugh F., Business Executive, Providence. He is director Providence Athenaeum, and Family Welfare Society. Cs Agawam Hunt, Hope, Harvard University, Glee, Providence Art, Sakonnet Golf. 1915 Margery Mackillop MacColl. James R. Jr., Multi-Millionaire, Providence. m Louise Kinibark; 260 W.iterman st.\nMacColl, James Robertson, Manufacturer, Providence. Cs Rock Island Yacht, Agawam, Union League, Country. 1884 Agnes Bop-le, 5s Id: 260 Waterman st.\nMacConibe, Warren, Jurist, New York City. 1908 m Marcraret S. Schneider. 1923 m Celeste F.Fi.sk, Is Id; 139 E. 66th st\nMacComiell, Thomas Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs University, Fox\nChapel Golf, 1911, Katharine Jennings, 2s, r 5040 Warvick terrace.\nMacCormack, William, Clergyman, Angeles. CS University, Athletic, 1903, m Lillian E. Meakins, Is 2d; r 732 Bennington ave.\nMacCracken, Henry Nohle, College President, Poughkeepsie, NY. CS Century, Cosmos, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon, 1907, m Marjorie Dodd, 2s 2d; r Presidents ' House, Vassar College.\nMacCracken, John Henry, President, Easaton, PA. CS University, Metropolitan, Cosmos, 1910, m Edith Constable, Is Id; r College Hill.\nMacDermott, James C, Business President, Wellington, OH. He is president of James C. MacDermott. CS Weltington, Kiwanis, Elvria Country, 1917 ii Mrs. Adele P. Hanna, 3s 3d.\nMacDonald, Alan, Construction Engineer, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Olympic, Presidio Golf, Maren County Golf, and Meadowbrook, 1910 m Fuzanne Kirk-\nPatrick, ID; 175 29th Street, Sea Cliff.\nMacDonald, Angus S., Manufacturer, Jersey City, N.J. CS Columbia University, Railroad. 1911 m Elizabeth P. Avery, ID; 28 Old Mill road, Great Neck, N.Y.\nMacDonald, Clay C, Buyer, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Lochnioor, A.K.E. of New York City. 1916 m Marjorie Tobin, ID; 439 University place, Grosse Pointe.\nMLacDonald, Edwin Vemer, Merchant, New York City. m Matilda Fiload, ID; 1055 E. isth St., Brooklyn, N.Y.\nMacDonald, George Andrew, Business Executive, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. He is vice-president of the Quaker Oats Company. CS Peterborough, Peterborough Golf, Rotary, Chicago, Montreal. 1905 m Margaret Stuart, 2s 3d.\nMacDonald, Graeme, Manufacturer, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Lakeside Golf, Presidio Golf. 1913 m Maria Clav Park, ID; 70 West Clay Park.\nMacDonald, Harry, Broker, Philadelphia.\nMacDonald, Neville Lea, 2nd; r Glenside, Pa.\nMacDonald, Henry, Business President, Long Island, NY. He is president, general manager and director Public Service Corporation of Long Island. 2s 3d; r Wynnewood, Pa.\nMacDonald, Julia Loring Haines, SoloLogist, Indianapolis. Cs Indianapolis Woman's, Indianapolis Dramatic. 1916 m\nJohn Alexander MacDonald; r 3227 Pennsylvania st.\nMacDonald, William Henry, Banker, North Platte, NE. Cs Elks, York, Mason. 1886 m Minnie Belton, Id.\nMacDonnell, Francis J., Architect, New Orleans. Cs Pickwick, Round Table, Whist. 1900 m Mary E. Taylor; r 1737 Jackson ave.\nMacDougall, James Calhoun, Physician, Atlanta, GA. Cs Piedmont Driving. 1920 m Josephine Stoney, Id; r The Prado, Ansley Park.\nMacDougall, William Dugald, Naval Officer, Portsmouth, NH. Cs American Society of International Law, Army and Navy Club.\nNavasche, New York Yacht, Chew Chase.\n1898 m Charlotte Stone, 2d; \"r Navy Yard.\nMacDow, G. Wilson, Business Executive and Capitalist, Boston. He is treasurer and general manager of several corporations. CS Boston Athletic, Oakley Country, Masonic, Elks, University. 1914 m Alfreda Free Morison, Is Id; r 1 Appleton St., Watertown, Mass.\nMacDowell, Charles Henry, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Armour Fertilizer Works, and vice-president Armour and Company. CS Chicago, Union League, Engineers, Sadler and Cycle, Knollwood, Bankers, Old Elm, Glenview. m Janet Borland; r Drake Hotel; and in summer at Glenview Club.\nMacDuffie, Rufus Leighton, Business President, New York City. CS University, Harvard, Engineers, S.A.R., University Glee, m Isabel Marbury, 2s; r MacFadden, Bernarr, Publisher, Business President and Millionaire, New York.\nMacFadden, John, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. 1926 Broadway.\nMacFaden, John, Retired Merchant and Capitalist, Denver. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. In Denver, Denver Country, Lakewood Country, Cherry Hill Country, Broadmore Country, Denver Athletic, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Old Colony, New York Shrine, Knights Templar, Mason. 1913 m Minnie C. Lang; 1717 E. Arizona ave.\nMacFarlane, Charles T., Educator, New York City. 1895 m Lena Faxon, Wenden.\nMacFarlane, James R., Jurist, Pittsburgh. Alma Mater: Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. 1893 m Euth Fletcher, Woodland road.\nMacFarlane, William T., Retired Manufacturer. Bridgeport, Conn. Involved in: Brook-Imwii Country, Algonquin. 1904 m Alice\nM. Harris, 2nd, 201 Algonquin road.\nMacGleska, William F., Mililonalre, Buffalo, 48 Colonial circle.\nMacGowan, John K., Millionaire, New York City, 190 Riverside drive.\nMacGrath, Harold, Author, Syracuse, NY, 1905 m Alma Kenyon.\nMacGregor, Charles Russell, Broker, New York City, Princeton, Morris County Golf, Cricket. 1922 m Mrs. Margaret Andrew Jones; 1 r Washington place, Morristown, NJ.\nMacGregor, Virgil, Banker, Crookston, MN, 1909 m Anna Hollansbee, 2s Id.\nImachen, Arthur Webster, Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs various. 1917 m Helen Chase Woods, Is 2d; r Helvellyn, KuxTO, MD.\nMachen, Lewis Henry, Lawyer, Richmond, VA, Westmoreland, University. 1911 m Adine Putnam McGowans; Is; r 1838 S.W. Grace st.\nMachen, Thomas Gresham, Architect, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore. 1914 m Cornelia Burton, Is 2d; r Poplar Hill road, Roland Park.\nRobert J. Macher, Realtor, New York City, CS Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn.\n1917 m Caroline R. Bronk, 769 St. Marks ave., Brooklyn.\nMac Ilvaine, Francis Shippen, Investment Securities, South Orange, NJ. 1920 m Irene Ingraham Jones, 307 W. End road.\nJohn Oswald Macintosh, Coal Operator, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket, Princeton. 1922 m Mrs. Herbery M. Tilden, Is Id; r Germantown, Pa.\nCarolyn Merritt Maclntyre, Sociologist, Gwinn, Mich. 1909 m Donald Ross Maclntyre, Is Id.\nAugust F. Mack, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. President, Cosmopolitan Shipping Company, Incorporated. CS India House, Lawyers, Traffic, Colonial, Montclair Golf, Upper Montclair Country. 1886 m Margaret Van Husen. Is; r 74 Melrose place, Montclair, NJ.\nEdward Mack, Teacher, Richmond, Va. CS S.A.R., Westmo-elnrid Country. 1910\nLenore Tinslev, 110'' Westwood av., New York Citizen. New York Whist, Oak Ridge Golf. (1908) Evelyn M. Marcus, Id; 270 Riverside drive, New York. Mack, James Curtin, Engineer, Detroit. Detroit Golf. (1896) Burns M. Johnson, 4s 2d; 719 Virginia Park. Mack, John Davenport, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Sandusky, Ohio. Plum Brook Golf, Elk, Mason. (1909) Blanche Ford, 714 Wayne st. Mack, Joseph, Business Executive, Detroit. Catharine Mc Cann, 2906 Jefferson Mack, Julian W., Jurist, Washington. Cosmos. Jessie Fox, Cosmos Club. Mack, Norman Edward, Editor and Publisher, Buffalo. He is prominently identified in business and public affairs. Buffalo Country, Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic. National Press, Washington, National Democratic, New York, ni Har.\nRiet Taggart, 2nd; r 1100 Delaware ave, Detroit\nMack, T. Secretary and Treasurer, Detroit. CS Grosse Pointe Country, Detroit Athletic, Oakland Hills Country Club\nPlayers. 1920 m Maude Banum Packer\n2s Id; r 112 Puritan road, Birmingham, Mich.\nMackall, Henry C, Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minekahda, Minneapolis, Automobile. 1916 m Louise C. Jamison, Is Id; r 2201 Oliver place.\nMackall, Louis, Physician, Washington. CS Cosmos, Chevy Chase, Washington Country, ni Lucy H. Matthews; r 3044 O St.\nMackall, Sally Somervell, Artist and Author, Washington. CS Colonial Dames, Mackall square, Q and 28th sts.\nMackay, Clarence H., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 3 E. 75th st.\nMackay, Gordon R., Business Man, Boston. 1893 m Florence L. Brown; r 333 Commonwealth ave.\nMackay, Mrs. John D. M., Sociologist, Detroit. CS Country, Indian Village, College, City. m Mr. John D. M. Mackay.\nMackaye, Harold Steele, lawyer. New York City. 1892 m Helen L. Lane, Is 54 Hillcrest ave., Yonkers.\nMacKenny, Frederic D., lawyer. Washington. Metropolitan, Congressional Country, Princeton, University. 1899 m Ilathleen Handley, 2d, 1336 New Hampshire ave.\nMacKenty, John Edmund, surgeon. New York City. 1898 m Katharine Gilman, Is\nMackenzie, James Cameron, Jr., architect. New York City. Columbia University.\nAMELIA ELITE AND 80COLONIAL Mackey, Cyrus Fay, general manager and business executive, Franklin, Pa. Wolf's Head, Yale, Franklin, Wenango Country, Yale, New York. 1914 m Mrs. Veronica Acheson Bodine, Is\nMackey, Thomas D., business president, Brooklyn. 1905 m Kathryn Gibbs, 4s; r\nMackie, Albert, business president, New Orleans. New Orleans Country, m Elizabeth J. Domenfelser, 3s; r 800\nTchoupitoulas Street\nMackie, David Ives, Stock Broker, New York City. CS University, New England Society, Colonial Dames. 1893 m Isabel Mackinney, Charles B., Insurance Executive, Providence. CS Agawam, Hope, Providence Art, Squantuni Association, m Blanche E. Cook, 2d; r 36 Stimson av.\nMackirish, George Lewis, Educator, Lecturer, Clergyman and College President, Crawfordsville, Ind. He is president of Wabash College, Crawfordsville. 1912 m Jean Mitchell, Id.\nMackintosh, William, Insurance Broker, New York City. 1914 m Adelaide Delater. Is Id; r 5 Millard ave. Bronxville, NY\nMackkali, Lawton, Editor, New York City. CS Yale, City Players, Dutch Treat. 1913 m Virginia Woods, Is; r 16 Gramercv Park.\nMacklin, Egbert Chalmer, Clergyman, Jamaica, Long Island. 1917 m Margaret\nMackubin, Georace (Banker and Broker), Baltimore, Maryland, Elkridge Hunt, Merchants, Bachelors Cotillion, 1900, Eager st.\nMacLane, M. Jean (Portrait Painter), New York City, Citv. (National Arts), 1905, m \nJohn C. Johnson, Id; r 12 W. 9th st.\nMacLaren, Malcolm (Engineer), Princeton, N.J., Princeton, Nassau, 1900, m An-gelina Post Hodge, 2s 2d.\nMacLaren, Malcolm M. (Business Manager), New York City, Citv., Engineers\nSalmagundi, m Mary H. Pannill. Is; r 533 W.\nMaclay, Mark Walton (Lawyer), New York City, ITniversity, Williams, Harvard Law, Down Town Association, India House, West Side Tennis, 1917, m MacLean, Edwin Lockwood (Lawyer and Statesman), Minneapolis. He is senator, Gavel Societv., the Yale, Army and Navy, Calhoun Beach, Calhoun, West Side Commercial, S. A. E., Calhoun Commerce.\nGladys Lenore Mabie, 28, MacLean, Malcolm Roderick, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf, University, Yale. 1917 m Emily Helm, 2s; r Eural Felicity. MacLean, William Bradley, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minekahda, Duluth Boat, Linwood Gun, and Lurline Boat, m Addie May Locicwood, Is; r MacLeish, Bruce, Merchant, Chicago. CS University, Commonwealth, Evanston Country, Skokie Country. 1907 m Elizabeth Jane Moore, Is Id; r Craig, Hubban! Woods, 111. MacLeod, Cameron, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Eadnor Hunt, liacquet, Megantic Fish and Game. 1915 m Mary Paul Morris, Is 3d; r Berwyn, Pa., Breeze Hill. MacLeod, Colin Gordon, Business Executive, Providence. CS Agawam Hunt. 1919 m Virginia Viall, 21; r 34 Channing ave. Marleod, Eldon, Manufacturer, Boston. CS Norfolk Hunt, Union Boat, Polo, Dedham\nKatherine W. Morris, Pine Hill Farm, Westwood, MA\nFrank Norman MacLeod, Mechanical Engineer, Providence, CS British Empire, Ehode Island A.S.M.E. 1906\nHelen Biddle Wood, 290 Irving ave., E.\nJames A. MacLeod, Physician, Buffalo, CS Buffalo Country, Dale Hartley; 288 Linwood ave.\nKatherine Wister MacLeod, Sociologist, Westwood, MA 1909, Eldon MacLeod, IS\nWilliam Alexander Stewart Macklin, Naval Officer, Washington, CS St. Nicholas, New York City 1920, Eleanore Keith\nJohn Jay MacMaster, Manufacturer, Eschequer, NY, CS Genesee Valley 1915, Grace B. Bortells, 84 Beverly st.\nWilliam MacMaster, Business President, Portland, OR, CS Arlington, Waverly Country, Portland 1890, Annie Jeffrey Fenden, Mallory Hobie 3d.\nMacMillan, A. Lexander, Army Officer, Blacksburg, Va.\nMacMilan, Clifton H., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Eacquet, Noonday, Log Cabin, St. Louis Country, Bellerive. m Anne F. Sullivan, 2s- r \"4626 Maryland ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nMacMillan, John H., Millionaire, Minneapolis. CS Automobile, m Edna Caigill; r .'117 Clifton ave.\nMacMillan, Kerr Duncan, College President, Aurora, N.Y. CS New York City. 1905 m Cornelie Lash, now deceased, 2s.\nMacMilien, Wallace, Theologian, New Voik City. 1899 m Laura E. Neal, 2s Id.\nMacMurray, Donald, Business Executive, Chicago. He is vice-president of Acme Steel Company. CS University, Chicago Golf. Exmoor Country, Commwealth. 1916 m Mildred Klein; r 443 Barry ave.\nMacMurray, James E., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Union League, Chicago Athletic Club.\ntic, Board  of  Garrett,  City,  South  Shore \nCountry.   Is  2d;   r  4933  Woodlawn  ave. \nMacNabb,  Allan  N.,  Lawver,  Buffalo.  Cs \nSaturn,  Buffalo  Canoe.'  1889  m  Sarah \nW.  Bull,  Is  2d;  r  753  Lafayette  ave. \nMacnea'e,  Neil,  Business  Executive,  Cin- \ncinnati. Cs  Cincinnati  Country,  Univer- \nsitv,  Cincinnati  Yale.  1903  m  Mary \nEleanor  Gray,  Is  2d;  r  2365  Madison \nroad,   E.   Walnut  Hills. \nMacKeil,  Hermon  Atkins,  Monumental \nSculptor,  New  York  City.  Cs  National \nScience  Society,  National  Arts,  Munici- \npal Art  Society,  National  Sculptural  So- \nciety, Century.  1895  m  Carol  Brooks,  2s \nld;'r  679  Northern  blvd.,  College  Point. \nMacNeiile,  Clarence  Theodore,  Business \nExecutive  and  Capitalist,  Chicago.  Cs \nUniversity,  Bankers,  Union  League,  At- \ntic, Mid-Day,  Skokie  Country.  1907  m \nAnna  Traev  Waughop,  3s  2d;  r  828 \nBluff    St.,    Glencoe,    111. \nMacomber,  George  B.  H.,  Business  Presi- \nLottie Grace Clark, Boston, MA.\nGeorge E. MacComber, Business Executive and Banker, Augusta, ME. Cs Augrsta Golf, 1887, Sarah J. Johnson, Water st.\nJ. Kingsley Macomber, Business Executive, Los Angeles, CA. Cs California, m Pearl Seely, Tipton, CA.\nJames Madison Macon, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. Cs Country, 1920, wood ave.\nP.obert Arthur Macoy, Business Executive, San Francisco, 1907, Isabel Donovan, 2d; 1699 Vallejo st.\nEarl H. Macoy, Millionaire, Chicago, r 674 S. Jeffrey ave.\nAugustus Leo MacPadden, Electrical Engineer, Schenectady, NY. Cs Schenectady Country, Knights of Columbus, Elks, 1922, Grace E. Summen.\nWarren MacPherson, Business President.\nCapitalist, Cambridge, Muss. Oakley, Weston, University. 1916 Eli-zabeth H. Bingham, Is: r 151 Brattle st. MacRae, Emma Pordyce, Painter, New York Citv. Cs Ma-Dowell. 1922 m Homer Swift; r 65 Central Park W. Macrae, John, Business President, New York Citv. Ct Mastigouche Fish and Came, Fox Hills Golf, Clifton, m Katharine Green, now deceased, 2s Id: r 114 Bfarobert, Rachel, Workman, Scientific Farmer, Breeder and Geologist, Douneside, Tarlow Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Cs Geological Society, London, Glasglow Edinburgh an din Stockholm, Sweden, Women's University Club, London, ni Alex MacEobert, 3s MacRossie, Allan, Clergyman New York 5th ave. Macnun, William, Tjawver, Pittsburgh. American and State Bar Associations. 1880 m Euphemie de Lesseps, now deceased.\nMacVeagh, Charles, lawyer, Washington.\nMacVeagh, Mrs. Fanny Davenport Rogers, Sociologist, Washington.\nMacVeagh, James, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: S.A.R., 333 W. Lake st.\nLincoln, Charles, Lawyer, Brunswick, Maine. 1887 m Mary Hammond.\nMacVeagh, Lincoln, Publisher, New Canaan, Conn. CS: University, Chicago, Boston, New York, Harvard. 1917 m Marsraiet Charlston Lewis, Id.\nMacVeagh, Rogers, Lawyer, Portland, Ore. CS: University, New York, Harvard, New York, Boston.\nMultnomah AA Irvington, Portland Hint, Harvard. 1916 m Ellen Low Mills. Id; r Green Hills.\nMacy, Alfred, Millionaire, New York City. C^i Morris Countv, Golf, m Dorothy.\nMacy, Carleton, President, New York City. Eekaway Hunt, 1900. Helen Lefferts; Belmont Hotel.\nMacy, Josiah, Banker, New York City. Morristown, NJ.\nAmericax Elite and Socioloxi (Sociological)\nMacy, Valentine Everit, Capitalist, New York City. Jekyl Island, Sleepy Hollow, University, Columbia University, Union and City Midday, St. Anthony, Century, New York Yacht and Automobile. 1896. Edith W. Carpenter, ID; Scarborough, NY.\nMadden, G. M., Business President, Chicago. Briargate Golf, Birchwood Country. 1917. Lorette Martin, 2d; 1430 Jarvis ave.\nMaddox, George Amory, Lawyer, Washington. University, Maryland State, Masons. 1911. Emily C. McNamara, ID; 1837 Wyoming avenue, NW.\nMaddox, Robert Foster, Chairman, Atlanta, GA. Capitol City. 1895. Lollie Baxter, 2s Id; Woodhaven. Pace's Ferry road.\nMaddox, William Hedrick, Physician, Wauseon, Ohio. CS Fulton County Medical Society, Ohio State Medical Society. 1899 m Ada Florence Spring, Is 120 Depot St.\nMaddox, Rufus F., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1911 m Evaline McDowell\nMadeira, Louis, Coal Producer and Shipper, Philadelphia. He is vice-president Madeira, Hill and Company. CS University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia\nCountry, Corinthian Yacht, Germantown Cricket, Philadelphia Barge. 1890 m Marion Clark, 2s Id, r W. School lane, Germantown.\nMadeira, Percy C, Coal Operator, Ogontz, Pa. CS Racquet, Huntingdon Valley, Corinthian Yacht, Philadelphia Barge. Bishop's Head Fish and Gun, Boone and Crocket, Wilderness, Santee. m Marie V. Marie, now deceased, m Elise Donaldson Cresswell, Is Id,\nMadeira, Albert F., Assistant Cashier,\nChicago: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Racquet Club, Edgewater Golf, Geneva Country Club, Chicago Yacht, 4 W. Burton place, Madox, Robert Foster, Banker, Atlanta, Ga: Piedmont, Atlanta Athletic, Elks Shrine, 1895, Lottie Baxter, 2s Id, Paces Ferry road, Maffry, Christian Rudolph, Banker, Macon, Ga: president State Exchange Bank, Cs Mason, Elks, Kiwanis, 1907, Icy Wood, Magee, Charles R., Business Executive, Boston: Cs Boston Art, 1903, Anne Reese Ebbert, 24 Pleasant st., Park Maiden, Mass, Magee, Frederic English, Realtor, San Francisco: University, Olympic, 1899, Bell Mhoon, Is, 97 Vernon st., Oakland, Cal, Magee, John, Business President, New York City: Cs Union, Racquet and Tennis, Brook, Walkins City, Travelers of Paris, St. James, London, 1891, Florence W. Seeley, Mt. Kisco, NY, Magee, John, Business President, New York City.\nYork City: Cs Union, Brook, Racquet, Links, St. James, Travelers. 1891 m Florence Wetmore; r 166 E. 63rd st. Magee, John Golespie, Missionary, Nanking, T'hina. 1921 m Faith E. Backhouse 2s; r American Church Mission. Magee, Mrs Nellie, Business President, Lincoln, Neb. Cs Daughters of the American Revolution, Woman's, Y.W.C.A. 1894 m Mr. O. N. Magee, 3s 2d; r Lincoln, Neb. Magee, William A., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Union League, Philadelphia. Married. Magee, William J., Treasurer, Buffalo. Starin avenue. Magid, Louis B., Business Executive, Tallulah Park, Ga. Cs Engineers, Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1905 m Righeton HalershaTii, Is 2d. Magie, Charles H., Retired Business Executive, Utica, r 703 Bedford ave. Magill, Robert Edward, Secretary and Treasurer, Richmond, Va. Cs City, Heritage. 1890 m Elizabeth Lund, 2d; r 1615 Hanover ave.\nCharles Maginnis, Architect, Boston. Married to Amy Brooks in 1907. Living at 219 Dean road, Brookline, Mass.\n\nWilliam Maginnis, Jr., Master Builder Agent, New Orleans. Lives at various locations.\n\nCarrollton avenue.\n\nEdward Magnus, Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. Lives at Standard, Ravenswood Country. Married to Melanie Weill in 1920. Living at 1357 Jefferson Park.\n\nJohn Magnus, Millionaire, Chicago. Lives at 5101 Drexel Boulevard.\n\nSamuel Magoffin, Railway Contractor, St. Louis, B.C. Lives in Minneapolis, St. Paul University, St. Paul, and Prince Rupert. Married to Margaret Phimer in 1920. Living at The Devonshire, Vancouver, B.C.\n\nHenry A. Magoun, Marine Engineer, Camden, N.J. and New York. Vice-president of New York Shipbuilding Company. Married to Amy Hathorn in 1889. Living at Bath, Vt., and Camden, N.J.\n\nKertert William Magoun, Educator, Belmont.\niKitt, Mass. 1892 ii Roberts, Arthur Magdander, William Thomas, Consulting Engineer, Columbia, Ohio. Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineers. 1891 m Ellen Fall Malone, 2s. Maguire, Aubrey G., Business President, Milwaukee. President, Bartles Maguire Oil Company. Milwaukee, Milwaukee Country, Blue Mound Country, Union League. 1896 m Justine Franklin, S6s Marietta ave. Maguire, Charles J., Business President, St. Louis. Missouri Athletic, Merchants Exchange, Chamber of Commerce. 1902 m Henrietta Mary Green, 1819 Longfellow place. Maguire, Jeremiah D., Business Executive, Chicago. University. Wife, Ruth Swift. 5511 Park ave., New York City. Mahaffey, Birch O., Business Manager, St. Louis. University, Racquet, Noonday Bellville Country- 1913 m Laura Mc\nBride: 4 days, r 26 Kingsbury place, and 29 Washington terrace.\nMahan, Isaac Lennox, Librarian, St. Paul.\nC.S. Mason. 1873 m Sarah E. Barrar, 2d; r 8.3.3 Goodrich ave.\nMaher, Thomas K., Millionaire, Cleveland, r 11225 Harlequinn View drive.\nMahler, Julius H., Business president and Sociologist, New York City. He is vice-president, \"t American Tolstoy Company.\nMahler, Max, Business President, Chicago.\nC.S. Northmoor Country, Mason. 1916 m Florence Morgenroth, 2s Id; r Highland Park.\nMahoney, James A., Business President, Springfield, Mass. Cs Princesfield Country, Tuesday. 1901 m Te-ie F. Lovett, 3s Id; r 36 Marengo Park.\nMahony, Walter Butler, Lawyer, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N.Y. C's Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown, Don Town. 1909 m Mary Murray Butler.\nMahol, John Barcy, Mayor and Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Balto Country, land.\nMa'er:\nJerome L., Business Executive, New York City. 1920, Ethel Weinberg, Id: 2031 81st St., Brooklyn.\nMard, John Ward, Jr., Merchant, San Francisco. Class of Pacific Union, Yale. 1913, Kate Peterson, 3rd: 2375 Broadway.\nMain, Arthur Edwin, Educator, Alfred, N. Main. William Wallace, Mining Engineer, San Francisco. He is president Calaveras Cement Company. He is president Wonder Company, Limited, New York City. Class of Metropolitan, Sleepy Hollow Country, Washington, Pacific Union, Bohemian, San Francisco Golf and Country, Burlingame Country, Burlingame.\n1907, Frances Williams, 2s 2d: 256 Divisadero St.\nMaine, Mary T., Educator, Bronxville, NY. Class of D.A.R., New York. Wellesley.\nMairs, Olney Blanchard, Lawyer, New York City. Class of New York Athletic, Williams, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1905, Eva Eugenie Ward, Is 2d: Briarcliff Manor, NY.\nAlexander Maitland, Millionaire, Negunee, ELich.\nHoward Majer, Architect, Palm Beach, FL. Cs Squadron A of New York, Metropolitan, Everglades, Bath, Tennis, American Institute of Architects, American Legion. 1923 m Katharine Clark, Is: Major Alley.\nAmbrose J. Major, Meat Packer, Mishawaka, Ind. He is president of Major Brothers Packing Company. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Miami Country, Fellowship. r 732 Lincoln Way East.\nLeon A. Mak'elski, Artist, Ann Arbor,\nCharles D. Malaguti, Business Executive, Boston. Cs Commonwealth New York, Boston Moot and Shoe, Boston Shoe Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Elks.\nBenidle Borgatti,\nWilliam Peabody Mallum, Banker, New York City. 1898 m Helen Thomas, now deceased. Is Id; r 268 Chestnut st., Englewood, NJ.\nH. W. Mallen, Manufacturer, Chicago. Ca Art of America. Oak Park Country, MA-\nVuncliod Ave, Oak Park, IL.\nMallenlot, Louis K., Business Executive\n1924, Harriet Havden, 23, 39 Cloverhill Road.\nMalley, Walter E., Millionaire, St. Louis, 16 Westmoreland place.\nMallinckrodt, Edward, Millionaire, St. Louis, 5067 Westminster place.\nMauinckrodt, Emil, Business Executive, St. Louis, married to Marie L. Mallinckrodt, 2s, 5067 Westminster place.\nMauinckrodt, Louis Kelsey, Sales Agent, New York, 1924, married to Harriet Havden, 2s, 39 Cloverhill Road.\nMory, Oswald D., Manager, Owner and Carpenter, New York City.\nYork Yacht, Apawamis Yacht, RoumI Hill, Indian Harbor Yacht, 1909, Rebecca Sealy, 2d, Greenwich, CT.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nMallory, Frank Burr, Physician, Brookline, MA. Graduated from Harvard, Boston, Harvard, New York.\nMallory, James Halsey, Jr., Chemist, Atlanta, GA. Member of Xalional Chemical Society.\nPhi Delta Theta, Mallory. 1899. Helen Newberry. Ladue. Is 2nd; Decatur, Ga. Mallory, Kathleen Moore. Missionary Secretary, Birmingham, Al. Unmarried; 1111 ' Afi-e-rierald Building. Mallory, Waldo W. Banker, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving. 1922. Alice Orme. Is; r 1235 Peachtree st. Malloy, Alien C. Lawyer, Hutchinson, Kan. 1911. m Mary Lucille Boggs. Id; Malone, Mrs. Annie M. \"xurmjo. Manufacturer, St. Louis. She is the founder and owner of Poro College, an approved and registered school of beauty culture, r 4300 St. Ferdinand ave. Malone, Joseph W. Physician, Brooklyn. Chamber of Commerce, Mason. 1891. Hettie A. Adler. Id; r 8732 Bay parkway. Malone, Margaret Bradford. Sociologist, Greenfield, Mass. 1909. m Dana Malone. Maloney, Andrew P. Millionaire, Philadelphia. r 2116 Venango st.\nMaloney, Andrew P., Banker, Philadelphia, PA: Everglades, Union League, City, Philadelphia Historical, Catholic, Knights of Columbus. 1868 m Margaret Hewetson, 2nd; Spring Lake, NJ, and Port Sewall, FL.\nMaloney, Martin, Business President and Capitalist, Snring Lake, NJ.\nMaloney, Peter J., Millionaire, New York Citizen. 137 Riverside drive.\nMaloney, William J., Doctor, New York City, CS Cosmopolitan. m Margaret S. Maloney.\nMaloney, William R., Lawyer, New York City, CS Tufts University, Maidstone Country.\nMaltby, Tenien Gosling. Farmer and Stockman, Whitesburg, KY. 1895 m Frances Ballin, 3rd.\nMattman, James, Business President and Ranker, Chicagos. Resident Aetna State Bank. CS University, Edgewater Golf, Chicago Riding. 1905 m Martha Retter, 3rd; 835 Castlewood terrace.\nCharles H. Mammack, Physician, New York City. 1922 m Mrs. Eric Block, Man Edward, Retired Lawyer, North Stonington, CT. 1898 m Mary Hewitt, William H. Managan, Business President and Capitalist, Lake Charles, LA. Various. 1889 m Martha Matilda East, 4s Id; r Westlake, LA. Eymond Mancha, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Louis. President of Mancha Storage Battery Locomotive Company. Harvard. 1900 m Delia Adelaide Stringfellow, Is; r 4445 Westminster place. Charles H. Manchester, Business Executive and Millionaire, Providence. Hope, Turks Head. 1886 m Lois Burnham, Is; r 95 Taber ave. Harry Stewart Manchester, Business President and Capitalist, Madison, WI. President Hai' y S. Manchester, Incorporated. Union League, Chicago, MA-\nJessie Eversz, Maple Bluff (1899)\nMancourt, Lester, Business Executive, Detroit (Detroit Country Club, 1916)\nIsabel Von Witzleben, 2143 Iroquois ave., Detroit (Detroit Boat Club, 1886)\nMattie E. Kenney, 8120 E. Jefferson ave. (Union Country, Myopia Tennis and Racquet Club, 1896)\nGeorge S. Mandeville, Newspaper Man, Boston (Union Country, Country Club, London Authors, 1896)\nHerbert R. Mange, Lawyer, Milwaukee, WI (1913) Miss Ohler, Shorewood, OH\nEdward Augustus Manice, Broker, New York City (1891) Caroline Eraser, Id.\nWilliam DeForest Manice, Lawyer, Old (Information missing)\nWestbury, NY: Harriet Ferry, 3s, Cs Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker, Down Town, Meadow-brook, Union, 1913. Alfred E. Manierre, Architect, Chicago, Rosewood ave., Winnetka, IL, 1906, m Katharine Newbury, 2s 3d, 176 Farwell ave. George Manierre, Business President, Milwaukee, Wis, Cs University, Town, Country, Harvard, 1906, m. John T. Manierre, Physician, Chicago, N. Iearborn st. Albert RiisseU Mann, Educator, Ithaca, NY, 1906, m Marv Douglas Judd, Is 3d, 410 Drvden road.\n\nArthur T. Mann, Surgeon, Minneapolis, Cs Minneapolis, Woodhill Country, La-fayette Ctrinterv, 1007 T11 Win Ann Of.\n\nBaldwin Mann, Physician, Buffalo, Cs Saturn. University, 1909, m Adra A. Ash, 2d, 4 Ashland ave.\n\nElbert B. Mann, Merchant, Buffalo, Cs University, Saturn Country, 1881, m.\nEleonore M. Cartwright, ID; 339 Elmwood ave., New York City.\nFrank Hurt, Business Executive, New York City. Members of Clergy Fraternities, Quill, Pelham Country, Southern Society. Married to Anna Cornwell Rogers; 400 Wvnnewood road, Pelham Manor, NY.\nFrederick Maynard, Architect and Educator, Minneapolis. Member of Minneapolis, Fellow American Institute of Architects. Married to Grace Hitchcock; 202 Ridgewood ave.\nHenry Wiluamson, Financial Executive, St. Paul. Members of St. Paul Athletic, S. 668 Laurel ave.\nHertert Mann, Physician, Richmond, VA. Member of Medical Society of Virginia, Country, Westmoreland. Married to Elizabeth Aguew; 2004 Monument ave.\nJoseph Mann, Linseed Crusher, Buffalo. Members of Saturn Country, Yale. Married to Mary A. Gray; 108 Lexington ave.\nJoseph Henry Mann, Merchant, Albany, NY. Members of Colonic Country. Married to Helen [1915]\nMendelson, Is at 2d, 644B Madison ave.\nMann, Louis L., Rabbi, Chicago. Member of American Oriental Society, Rotary International Standard, Covenant. 191.5 m Ruth Cohen, Is at Id, 5052 Drexel blvd.\nMann, Matthew Derbyshire, Business Executive, Elizabeth, NJ. 1914 m Barbara C. Stevens, Is at Id, 625 Locust St., Rochester, NJ.\nManner, Jane, Dramatist (Reader), New York City. r 60 W. 68th st.\nMannty, Charles Fonteyn, Musician and Composer, Boston. Member of Harvard, St. Botolph. Town of New York, r 178 Trenton st.\nManning, Cleveland, Realtor, Baltimore. Member of City, m Miss Russell, Is at Id, 918 I Calvert st.\nManning, Isaac Hall, Physician, Chapel Hill, NC. 1906 m Martha Battle Lewis,\nMannings, James Russell, Lawyer, Baltimore. Member of Baltimore, Bachellors Cotillion. 1917 m Miriam S. Donaldson, 3d, Popular Hill road, Roland Park, MD.\nManning, John Brown, Physician, Santa\nBarbara, Cal. He is identified with business and public affairs on ton street.\nManning, Roy A., Business Executive, Rutland, Yt. Cs Knights of Pythias, Elks. Married Louise Bingham; lived at 100 Park av.\nManny, Ralph P., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Apawamis, Manursing Is land. Married Elizabeth Chrystie, 2d; lived at 65 Grand View ave.\nManny, Walter Bishop, Banker, New York City. Cs Sleepy Hollow, Apawamis, St. Louis Noonday, Larehmont Yacht. Married Mrs. Jane Graves; lived at Larehmont, N.Y.\nMansfield, Burton, Lawyer and Banker, New Haven, Conn. Cs Graduates, Quinipiack, Country, Century, Lotos. Married Anna Rosalie Mix; lived at 205 Whitney av.\nManship, Paul, Sculptor, New York City. Cs National Sculptor Society. Married Isabel McTillwaine, 2d; lived at 319 E. 72nd st.\nManson, D. Edgar, Millionaire, Brookline, Mass. Lived at 292 Clinton road.\nManson, Frank M., Mining, Reno, Nev.\n1898 Lillie Wood, 2s 3d; r Kingman, Ariz.\nManson, John Alexander, Business Executive, New York City. CS Mayflower Descendants, m Margaret Sloane; r 8 E. Manson, John Thomas, Business Executive, New Haven, Conn. CS Mason, New Haven Country, Quinnipiack, Chemists, Bankers New York, Amston Game, Repuldican. 1908 m Mrs. Helen Riper Bennett. 1922 m Mrs Fiank Dean Trowbridge; r 52 Hillhouse ave.\nManon, Roy Carpenter, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Country, Detroit Boat, Players, Fine Arts. 1902 m Paula Freschl, Id; r 2104 Seminole ave.\nManternach, Michael C, Business President and Capitalist, Hartford, Conn. He is president Manternach Company. CS Hartford, Hartford Golf, Farmington Country, Wamponoag Country, Squinn Golf, Shuttle Meadow. 1906 m Grace Wood, 2s; r 105 Mountain road. West Hartford, Conn.\nManton, Martin T., Jurist, New York City.\nEva M. Morier, 471 Park ave., Manton, Walter Porter, Retired Physician, Pasadena, Carolyn Williamson, Id; 312 S. Holliston av.\nManuel, James B., Physician, London, England, Elizabeth W. Allen, 1912, 3s.\nJohn L. Many, Business Executive, New Orleans, Eound Table, Miss Conover, 1325 Henry Clay ave.\nPaul H. Manz, Business Executive, Chicago, Vice-president and treasurer, Manz Corporation, colortype printing and engraving, Chicago Riding, Art Institute, Chicago Equestrian, Midland Lake 8hoie Athletic, Executive, Carolyn Dorothy Neumann, 6249 Shi'i-idan road.\nAugustus Strong Mapes, Lawyer, New York City, University, Annette Mapes, Lawyer, New York City.\nYirk City. CS INiversity, Princeton, and Camera. 1891 m Helen Russell Maes, Cineme Spencer, Business Executive, New York City. CS Harvard University, Winifred H. Bitton; at Baltusrol way Short Hills, NJ\nMaes, Victor, Author, New York City. CS University, Columbia, Maidstone.\n1890 m Anna Louise Hock, Is; at 53 Chestnut St., Boston.\nMaphis, Charles Gilmore, College Professor, University, Va. CS National Society for Study of Education. 1890 m Besse Bold. Is.\nMapp, George Walter, Lawyer, Accomac, VA. CS Masons. 100 m Mildred Aydelette, 2s.\nMarbe, Mrs. Annie Russell, Editor and Author, Worcester, MA. CS University. 1890 m Charles Francis Marble, Is Id; at Marble st.\nMaible Charles B., Educator, Boston. CS Boston City, Twentieth Century, Commonweal, Advertising, Masons. 1908 m Mary Flowers; at 4.5 Mount Vernon st.\nMarb\u00e9 George Watson, Publisher, Fort Scott, Kan. (1900) Manette Doud, ls2d. Marb\u00e9, John Emerson, Investment Banker and Capitalist, South Pasadena, Cal. California, University, Valley Hunt, Sons of Revolution, Colonial Wars, and Flint-idge Riding. (1901) Miriam Maclaren. 2fi Id; r 1313 Garfield ave. Marbovg, Edgar Foster, Manufacturer, Northampton, Pa. (1922) Edna Reinhart; r 401 South avenue, San Francisco. Marbourg, Caroyn Agnes Foster, Sociologist, Colorado Springs, Col. D.A.R. (1890) Edgar Marcella Marbourg, r 182 Cascade ave. Marbourgh, Edgar Marcella, Physician, Colorado Springs, Col. El Paso, Winter Night. (1890) Carolyn Agnes Foster; r 1823 Cascade ave. Marburg, Albeit, Millionaire, Baltimore. Marburg, Amelia, Sociologist, Baltimore. X'iiniarrit'(l; r 6 E. Eager sr. Maiburg, Mrs. Edgar, Sociologist, Philadelphia.\nDelphia. CS New Century, Women's City\nPliilomnsian. 1893 m Edgar Marburg, Millionaire, Baltimore, r 6 E. Eager st.\nMarbury, Elizabeth, Author's Agent, New York City. She represents many playwrights in England, France, Germany, Spain and America. CS Colony, Cosmopolitan, Women's City, Pen, Brush, r 13 Sutton place.\nMarch, Thomas Stona, Educator, Greensburg, Pa. 1893 m Jennie Bladridge, r N. Main st.\nMarckwald, Albeit Hunt, Banker, Newark, N.J. CS Yale, Baltusrol Golf. 1916 m Isabelle H. Kirkpatrick, 2s 3d; r Short Hills, N.J.\nMxirconi, Senatore Guglielmo, Business Executive, London, England. CS Royal Yacht, Squadron, Royal Motor Yacht, Hurlingham. 1905 m Beatrice O'Brien, (dissolved in 1924; 3 children.)\nMarcus, Marcus M., Merchant, Business.\nExecutes and Sociologist, New York \u2013 Marcus, Samuel, Lawyer, New York \u2013 Cs Clergyman, 1902 m Amanda Rothseheld. Is: r 1187 Lexington ave.\nMarcy, G. E., Business President, Chicago \u2013 Chicago, Chicago Athletic, South Shore, Wayfarers, Industrial, Racquet, Exnoor, Old Elm, Onwentsia, Shores. m Carrie Emery; r 4700 Kenwood ave.\nMarcy, William Henry, Physician, Buffalo \u2013 3rd St.\nMarcy, William Lake, Lawyer, Buffalo.\nFe is identified with Istoot, Sprague, Bowen and Marcv. Cs Wanakah Country-tr. Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic. 188.5 m Carrie Childs, 2s Id.\nMards, Dillard Vernon. Banker, North S-lein. m Gladys Crawford, 4s 3d.\nMare, Louis Trenchard, Professor of University, Cincinnati. Cs Cincinnati, 1903 ni Eleanor Herron, Is Id; r 317 Pike st.\nHarriet Perkins, Business Executive, Baltimore. William Matthew Marine, Mariner, 4s 3d; r 2514 Madison Ave.\nRichard Elliot, Jurist, Washington. John Topkins, University, Calvert st., N.W.\nThe Xatalxal Social Blue Book\nGuy C. Mariner, Builder, New York City. Mary B. Heed, Pelham Manor, X.Y. 3s Id; r 15 Binney road.\nJohn Watkins, Realtor, Milwaukee. Identified with business and public affairs. Milwaukee, University of Milwaukee, Milwaukee Country. 1894 m Mary Fargo Artisdel, 70 Prospect St.\nGardner Sparkawk, Lumber Merchant, Chelsea, Mass. University of Boston, Alpha Delta Phi. 1915 m Margaret W. Pope, Is Id; r Crescent road. Concord, Mass.\nJohn B. Marion, College President, Poughkeepsie, X.Y. Elks, Knights of\nColumbus, 1912: Elizabeth Conty, Is Maris, John Mcllvain, Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Art. ISSO, Ellie Montgomery Bowman, os Id; The Gradstone. Mark, Frederick Z., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Union League, Skokie Country, Bob O'Link Golf, Law. 1903, Winifred G. Loesch, Is; 4243 Hazel ave. Marke, M. Doyle, Merchant, Elmira, X.Y. CS Masnn. 1900, Mary E. Weale, Is; Markel, Arthur L., Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio. CS Ontimist, Thirty-two degree Mason, Aladdin Shrine. 1906, Laura DeLay, 2s 2d; 258 Walhalla road. Markey, George J., Business President, Mineral City, Ohio. CS Knights of Pythias, ni E. L. Luncheon. Markle, John, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, lawyers, Union League, New York Yacht, Players, Recess, Bankers, Blind Brook Country, r IISO Park ave. Markle, John, Miner and Capitalist, New York City.\nYork City. CS Metropolitan, Players. Autonobile. Union League, Ardsley. 1884\nMav E. Robinson; r Jeddo, Pa.\nMarkle, Mrs. Mary Estelle Robinson, Sociologist. New York City. 1884 m John Markle; r 1180 Park ave.\nMarkle, Stanton J., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Golf. Henrietta Westbrook; r 110 Euclid st., W.\nMarkley, Joseph Charles, Engineer, Chicago. He is chief engineer Dawes Brothers, Incorporated. CS Lake Shore Athletic. 1899 m Meta Goldsmith; r Winnetka, IL.\nMarkoe, Frank, Salesman, Baltimoro. 1902 ni Alasiret Smith; r Royalton Apt.\nMarks, Clarence L., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Philmont Country, Manufacturers. 1911 m Alma Vendig; r 6801 W. Seventh St.\nMarks, Javid, Business President, New York City. CS Fenimore Country. Is 2d; r Lithgow W. Seventh St.\nMarks, Leslie Victor, Shoe Manufacturer, Cincinnati.\nMarks, Martin Doyle, Merchant, Elmira.\nX. Y. He is owner and president of M. Doyle Marks Companies; president of Glenora Haimonica Company. CS Century, Humane Society, Elmira Automobile, Elmira Country, Mason. 1900 m Mary Elizabeth Weale, is; r 31S W. Clinton st. Marlin, Alfred E., Business President, New York City. CS Metropolitan, City, Downtown, Bankers, St. Andrews Golf, Columbia University. 1884 m Harriet W. Phillips, r 118 E. Marling. Marlin, Alfred E., Business President, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Metropolitan, City, Downtown, St. Andrews Golf, Bankers, Columbia University, Union, Grolier. 1884 m Harriet Marot, Helen, Author, New York City. r Marquis, George Paul, Doctor, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia. r 999 Lake Shore drive. Marr, B. W., Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio. CS Columbus, Columbus Country-\nTry, Crichton, Elks, Rotary. 1887 m The Renick, now deceased. ID; r Athletic Club.\n\nMarriott, Lucretia Eliza Williams, Sociologist. Chapel Hill, NC 1884 m James Hamilton Wilson Marriott, Is.\n\nMars, W.H., Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia. CS Masonic, m Florence Latimer, 3s ID.\n\nMarsden, Biddle R., Physician, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket, Union League. 1903 m Julia E. Hebard; r 8811 Germantown ave.\n\nMarseU, Frederick S., Laywer and Business President, New York City. 1911 m Laura S. Moehring, now deceased; r 305 Beach 98th st., Rockaway Beach, LL\n\nMarsh, Charles Capron, Lawyer, New York City. He is identified with Marsh and Wever. lawyers. CS Essex County Country, Yale, Lawyers.\n\nMarsh, Clifford BurweU, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Park, Buffalo Athletic, Squash and Tennis, East Aurora Country. 1902 m Mary Danforth.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Marsh, Edward Freeman, Physician, Jrook-lyn. CS: Elma Endall, Ismah, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Harvard Graduate, Harrietta.L. Phelps; 400 Van Huten St., Paterson, NJ.\n\nMarsh, Fred Dana, Painter, New Rochelle, NY. Is: Players, Wykagyl Park.\n\nMarsh, George T., Lawyer and Author, Kingston, RI. CS: Art, Hope University.\n\nMarsh, Harold Newman, Lawyer, Washington. CS: University. Mayflower Trice-Lowell St., NW.\n\nMarsh, Henry Wheelwright, Insurance Broker, Warwick Castle, England. CS: Marlborough, Royal Thames Yacht, Chicago, University, Union League, Down Town, Sleepy Hollow, Oakland Country.\n\n1903 m Agnes Elizabeth Bower.\n\nMarsh, John Crech, Banker, Philadelphia. He is officer Stroud and Company, Incorporated, bankers of Philadelphia. CS\nRacquet, Wilmington Country, Merion\nCricket, Wilmington, S.A.R., 1913, m, M. - Elaine Wallace, \"2d; r Turnbridge road, Haverford, Pa.\nMarsh, Ray Reeder, Retired Business Executive, Altadena, Cal. Cs: Valley Hunt, Pasadena, Pasadena Golf, 1913, ni Cora Jean Forbes; r 265 Visscher place.\nMarsh, Reginald E., Architect, New York City. Cs: St. Andrews Golf, Westchester, Biltmore Country, Cornell, Rotary, 1909, m Agnes E. Locke, \"2d; r Lawrence Park W., Bronxville, N.Y.\nMarsh, Thomas Stone, Educator, Greensburg, Pa., 1893, m Jennie Baldridge\nMarshall, Albert M., Millionaire, Duluth, Minn, r 2605 Greysolon road.\nMarshall, Alfred, Architect, New York City. Cs: Princeton, Greenwich Country, Huntington Country.\nMarshall, Barton Hirst, Civil Engineer, Washington, 1918, m Earla Ravensworth\nMarshall, Bemice C, Chairman, New York\nCharles Marshall, Lawyer, Louisville, KY, 1883 married Lizzie Veech, 422 W. Ormsby ave.\nCarl Marshall, Broker, Providence, married Esther E. Schury, 3d, 25 Gushing st.\nCharles Marshall, Merchant, New Bedford, MA, 1904 married Mary Eva Kellcy.\nCloyd Marshall, Banker, New York City, president of Dumont National Bank.\nAnnie Laurie Ross, Congressional Country, 1897 married Marshall, Dumont, NJ, and San Dimas, CA.\nElizabeth Hirst, Business Executive, Washington, 1891 married James Marshall.\nFrank James, Chess Player, New York City, married Caroline Kiauss, Is.\nGeorge A. Marshall, Nurseryman, Arlington, NE, 1893 married Dora Goltry, 3s 2d.\nGeorge Edward Marshall, Retired Businessman, married 1893.\nGeorge Marshall, Druggist and Capitalist, Cleveland. 306(1 Lee road, Shaker Heights.\nGeorge Marshall, Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia. 1893 m Harriet Putnam Ely, Sociologist, Philadelphia. 1893 m George Morley Marshall, 2s 3d, 1819 Spruce St.\nJames Waller Marshall, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Saddle and Cycle, University, Yale, Harvard. 1921 m Mary-Louise Smith, Is; r 674 Prospect ave, Winnetka, 111.\nJames Waller Marshall, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University, m Mary L. Smith: r 544 Wellington ave.\nJulian Howard Marshall, Manufacturer, Baltimore. Cs L 'Hirondelle of Ruxton.\nJohn Hopkins married Eleanore Mavshau, Raymond T., Insurance Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Lives in Essex Country, Orange Lawn and Tennis, India House. Married 1905 to Miss Cannman, 4th d: 130 Ralston ave., South Orange, N.J.\n\nRaymond W. Marshall, Business President, New York City. Lives at CSAR, American Revolution, New York Railroad, Columbia Yacht, Hudson River. Married 1906 to Charlotte S. Schneider, lives at 490 Riverside drive.\n\nRaymond J. Marshall, Business President, Endicott, NY. He is president and treasurer Endicott Forging Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. Lives in Binghamton, Binghampton Country, Dobson, Katurah Shrine, Central City Consistory. Married 1902 to Jennie Grace Weed, 2d, lives at 8 Oak st., Binghampton, NY.\n\nSydney Marshall, Business Executive, Seattle. Lives at Arctic. Married to Jeanne Adam Hyer, Id, lives at 830 Washington blvd.\nThomas Chalmers Marshall, Clergyman, Los Angeles. Married to Margaret Steiger, Thomas Franklin Marshall, College President, Glendale, Ohio. President of Glendale College, Oswego College, and Dean Lindenwood College. Married 1906 to Edna Heller.\n\nTrapier K. Marshall, Realtor, Charleston, Church st.\n\nWatson Marshall, Physician, Pittsburgh, Cs University. Married 1909 to Irene Cowan, 5521 Dinmoyle st.\n\nWentworth G. Marshall, Business President and Millionaire, Cleveland. President Marshall Drug Company. Resides in Shaker Heights Country, Christmas Cove Golf. Married 1887 to Louise Gehrin, Shaker Heights.\n\nWilliam Wallace Marshall, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Brookyln. Identified with business and social affairs. Resides at Hamilton Crescent, Clover Valley Rod and Gun. Married 1882 to Josephine Holcombe, 2d; 295 Clinton ave.\nMarston, Almerin, Business Executive, Ventnor, N.J., CS Sea View Golf\nMaude Longfellow Swett.\nMarston, Anson, Civil Engineer, Ames, Ia., CS American Society for Testing Materials, American Society of Civil Engineers, Iowa Engineering Society, Cosmos Grant, Knights Templar, Shriner, Mason. 1892 m Mary Alice Day, 2s.\nMarston, Edgar Lewis, Banker, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Union League, Downtown, Blind Brook, Pacific Union, Bohemian, 1884 m J. C. Hunter, 2s id: r 24 Broad st.\nMarston, Fred C, Business Executive, Brooklyn. CS Bankers, Union League, Brooklyn, Montclair Golf, Montclair Athletic. 1906 m Julia Nettie Bradstreet, 2d; r 21 Erwin Park road, Montclair, N.J.\nMarston, Hunter S, Private Banker, Sociologist and Millionaire, New York City. He is identified with Blair and Company, bankers. CS Racquet and Tennis, Union, Brook, University, Union League.\nBlind Brook, Piping Rock, Manursing Island. 1909 m Marv A. Vanderhoff, 3rd, 151 E. 79th st., and Watch Hill, R.I.\n\nMarston, John, III, Major, Washington. 1910 m Elizabeth Barroux Worthington. Is 2nd; r Marine Corps.\n\nMarston, Maxwell, Banker, Philadelphia. He is a member of banking firm Charles H. Bean and Company. Merion Cricket, Baltusrol Golf, Huntington Valley Country, Racquet, Bankers, Philadelphia Country, Gulph Mills Golf, Fourth Street, Pine Valley Golf, Gibson Island, Baltimore. 1919 m Elinor J. Bean, Is; r Verbrook, Pa.\n\nMarston, Peirce, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Marvland, Baltimore Country, New York Zoological Society. 1916 m Marjorie Lloyd Stirling, Is; r 550 University parkway.\n\nMartin, Alexander Tertius, Physician, New York City. Cs University, Princeton. 1922 m Dorothy Freeman, Id; r 1349 Lexington ave.\nMartin,  Alfred  Wilhelm,  Lecturer  and  Au- \nthor, New  York  Citv.  Cs  Union  League. \n1892  m  Lillie  Frothingham;  r  995  Ma- \ndison   ave. \nMartin,  Benson  Blake,  Physician,  Vicks- \nburg.  Miss.  1902  m  Ethel  Maynard  Coo- \nper, Is  Id;  r  1918  Washington  st. \nMartin,  Bradley,  Multi-Millionaire,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Metroi>olitan.  m  Helen \nM.  Phinps;   r  400  Park  ave. \nMartin,  Bertram  T.,  Manufacturer,  Chel- \nsea, Mass.  1895  m  Florence  L.  Chester- \nson,  2s  Id;  r  49  Atlantic  terrace,  Lynn, \nMass. \nMartin,  C.  Hugh,  Business  President  and \nCapitalist,  Detroit.  He  is  president  De- \ntroit Gray  Iron  Foundry  Compan-'.  Cs \nDetroit  Athletic,  Detroit  Yacht,  Brook- \nlands  Golf  and  Country, National  ToAvne \nand  Country,  Traffic.\"  1915  m  Clara \nSchimmel,  Is  Id;  r  117  S.  Marlborough \nave. \nMartin,  Carl  Neidhard,  Investment  Bank- \ner, Philadelphia.  Cs  Chamber  of  Com- \nmerce, U.S.  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Rit- \nAline S. Taylor, 3s 2d, Belle-vue Stratford\nCharles Howard Martin, Banker, Des Moines. President and organizer People's Savings Bank of Des Moines. President Minburn Savings Bank. Oakonda Country, Hypion Golf and Country, Mason. 18\\*^5\nJane Dickey, Is; 3939 Grand ave.\nCharles Matthew Martin, Banker, New York Cit'. Green Meadow Country.\nIsabel Papin Benedict, 108\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nClarence A. Martin, Educator, Ithaca, NY. Cornell, Town and Gown, University. 1896 m Gertrude Shorb, Id; r 934 Stewart ave.\nDarwin D. Martin, Business Executive, Buffalo. Country, Isabelle Eidath; r 125 Jewett parkway.\nDelmei D. Martin, Business President, Brookln. Brookln Riding and Driv\nMartin, Id: r 869 W. Marto ave., Atlanta, Ga. (1884)\nMartin, Dempster, Clergyman, Atlanta, Ga. (1884)\nDisbrow, r Albion, Mich.\nMartin, Edward, Physician, Philadelphia, Pa. (1887) m Anna E. Withers; r 15 S. 18th st. and Orchard Farm, Medina, Pa.\nMartin, Edward L., Manufacturer, Pawtucket, R.I. m Hope, Agawam Hunt, Cricket, Quequechani, Fall River (1916) ni Lillian Bailey, r 154 Power st.\nMartin, Elijah Lee, Wholesale Grocer, Lexington, Ky. m various (1879) ni Annie L. Allen\nMartin, Eliza Jane Gathright, Sociologist, Louisville, Ky. (1879) ni Clarence Linden\nMartin, Frank Joseph, Insurance Official, Seattle, Wash. (1888) ni Isabelle Johnson, r Hunts Point, Wash., P.O. Bellvue, Wash.\nMartin, Erahklin H., Surgeon, Chicago. CS: Union League, Exmoor Country, Mid-lothian, South Shore Country, Army and Navy, Lake Shore Athletic. 1886 m Isabelle Hollister; r 219 Lake Shore drive.\n\nMartin, G. Forrest, Surgeon, Lowell, Mass. Harvard ave.\n\nMartin, Gerald Reed, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis, Minneapolis University, 1914 m Jessaline E. Northrup; r 2.368 Lake of Isles blvd.\n\nMartin, George J., Business President, West Newton, Mass. He is president of Martin Manufacturing Company. CS: Boston City, Massachusetts Automobile, Charles River Country, 'Vesper Country, Woodland Golf. Chamber of Commerce. 1899 m Gertrude B. Dawes; r Chestnut Hill, Mass.\n\nMartin, George W., Lawyer. New York City. CS: Knickerbocker, University, Harvard, Downtown, Century. Somerset,\nBoston, 1916\nAgnes W. Hutchinson, Martin Washington, Hotel Proprietor, Cincinnati. Owner, Hotel Metropole, Queen City, Market Square, Swedish Temple, Shrine, Elks, Cincinnati 'Country. 1902 Mrs. Gerger. Id: r 2349 East Hill ave.\nMartin, Guy Napier, Sociologist, West Leigh, Hampshire, England. Travelers, Cavendish, London. 1919 Mary Dexter, Isle of Wight\nMartin, Harold S., Business Executive, Chicago. Miami Valley Hunt and Polo, m Gladys Graves; r 26 Wistaria drive, Dayton.\nMartin, Mrs. Helen R., Litterateur and Author, Harrisburg, Pa. Isle of Wight\nMartin, Henry Hager, Surgeon, Savannah, Ga. Oglethorpe, Golf, Cotillion. 1922 Sena Inez Bishop; r 721 E. 41st st.\nMartin, Hiram Warner, Banker, Atlanta.\nGa. Cs Druid Hills Golf, Capital City\nMason Shriner. 1905 m Sally Prown Connally r 1087 Peachtree st.\nMaitin Horace Hawes Business Executive Chicago. Cs University, m Florence Durkee r Innisfree, Lake Forest 111.\nMartin John Ward Business Executive Buffalo. 1921 m Margaret Graves r 408 Briar place.\nMartin Joseph Jefferson Banker and Canalist, Philadelphia. Cs Seaview, Manufacturers, Art. m Bethine A. Armstrong\nMartin Julius C Business Executive Washington. Cs Masonic. 1891 m Helen Emilie Goertz Werres r 3s; 16th\nMartin Louis Wynne Business Executive St. Louis. Cs University, St. Louis iille-rive, Peking, China. 1919 m Dorcas O'Raleigh r 1 Wydown terrace,\nMartin Mahlon Chanman Jr. Manufacturer New York Cit---. Cs New Jersey\nHistorical Society, Newark Athletic, Pan-American Society.\nFoxbury Court. 1905 m Grace E. Emery, divorced; 65 Ridgwood ave., Glenridge, N.J.\nMartin, Mellen Chamberlain, Lawyer, Chicago. University, Sidney Day, Chicago Commons, Sunset Ridge Country.\n1914 m Clara Louise Trueblood, widow; 45.5 Rosewood ave., Winnetka, IL.\nMartin, Myra B., Treasurer and Director, New York City. National Arts, D.A.R.\nUnmarried; Arts Club Studios, 119 Martin.\nMartin, Paul, Clergyman, Princeton, N.J. Nassau, Springdale Golf. 1891 m Lucretia G. Abbott, deceased.\nMartin. Robert W., Banker, New York City. Metropolitan, Union League, New York Yacht. Larchmont Yacht, Blind Brook. Apawamis. m Miss Rehber, 2s 3d; Davenport Neck, New York.\nThe National Social Blue Book.\nIklartin,  Roscoe  B.,  Banker,  Forestville,  N. \nY.  Cs  Cluuitauqua  County  Historical  So- \nciety, Buffalo  Historical  Society,  Buf- \nfalo' Collectors,  American  Philatelic  So- \nciety, Society  of  Philatelic  Americans \nJunior  American  Philatelic  Society,  Ma- \nson, Eastern  Star.  1911  m  Inez  Mae \nArmstrong. \nMartin,  Sydnor  Lee,  Physician  and  Bank- \ner, Leaksville,  N.C.  Cs  County,  State \nand  Tri-State  Medical  Societies.  1892 \nm   Eliza  Rives,  2s  2d;  r  Charlotte,  N.C. \nMartin,  Thomas  King,  Business  President, \nSt.  Louis.  Cs  Bellerive  Country.  19n3  m \nJanet  Von  Severingen  Morgan;  r  4218 \nMaryland  ave. \nMartin,  Thomas  W,,  Millionaire,  Birming- \nham, Ala.  r  20.30  Highland  ave. \nMartin,  Waiter,  Surgeon,  New  York  City. \nCs  New  York  Surgical  Society,  Ameri- \ncan Surgical  Society,  Society  for  Thor- \nacic Surgery.  1921  m  Mrs.  Charlotte \nSorehan   Fuiinewell;   r  228   E.  49th   st. \nMartin,  William  Adam,  Business  Execu- \nMartin, William Paul, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, married Beatrice Key, lived 111 Iake Forest, 111.\nMartindale, George Norman, Planter. Maxwell, Texas. CS various. 1900 married Ellen Myrtle Posey, lived Sr,n Marcos.\nMarilgg, Martin, Business President, Tenn. CS Mason. Knights of Pythias. 1886 married Elizabeth Schild, lived Is Id.\nMarvel, Frederic W., Educator, Providence. 1^:02 married Elizabeth S. Knoveles; lived 281 Olney st.\nMarvel, Josiah, Lawyer, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington, Wilmington Country, Metropolitan, Eacquet. 1898 married Mary Bell Jackson, lived Nanticoke, Greenville, Del., 5s 3d.\nMarvin, Charles Marsh, Lawyer, New York City. He is Major Judge advocate.\nUnited States Army, Cs York: Lois Harris, Woodside, L.I.\nMarvin, Chailes Matthew: Banker, New York City, Green Meadow Coituv. 1918, Isabel Papin Benedict, 108 E. St.\nMarvin, Cornelia: Lil)rnrian, Salem, Ore.\nMarvin, Walter: Clergyman, Andalusia, Pa. 1883, Grace Wiggin, 3rd Id.\nMarwedel, George Albert: Manufacturer, Oakland, Cal. Cs Rotary- and Athens Athletic. 1919, Dorothy E. Taft, 2d, 144 Montecito ave.\nMarx, Frederick Z.: Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Union League, Skokie Country, Bob O'Link Golf, City, Chicago Law. 1003, Winifred G. Loesch, Is; 4243 Ha/el av.\nMarx, Otto: Banker, Birmingham, Ala.; and New York City. Cs Lotos, Agnes Mosher, 2s Id; Riverdale-ou-Hudson, N.Y.\nMarye, George Thomas: Banker, San Francisco. 1904, Marie Alice Doyle, Id;\nBrilingame, Cal; PhiUn Thornton, Architect, Atlanta. He is identified with Marye, Alger and Alger, architects. Capital City, Piedmont Driving, American Institute of Architects. 1900 m Florence King Nisbet, Is; r 1 Serpentine drive. Marye, William Nelson. Business Executive, Baltimore. CS University. 1880 m Elizabeth Mary Bose Gettings, Is; r 207 E. Preston St., Upper Falls, Md. Marytn, Joseph Denegre, Physician, New Orleans. CS Round Table. 1914 m Gladys Cook; r 1631 Audubon st. Maskall, Henry Clinton, Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Automobile, Bloomington Golf. 1916 m Louise Jamison, Id; r 2201 Oliver ave.S. Mason, Albert Gardner, Cotton Manufacturer, New Bedford, Mass. CS Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, Kitttansett, Wamsutta. 1911 m Caroline Humphrey Gay; r 33 Maple st. Mason, Allen Wallace, Banker, Baltimore.\nHe is vice-president of the Baltimore Trust Company, Maryland, Baltimore Country, Elkridge Hunt, University, Gibson Island, Merchants. Agnes Dugan George; Charles and Gittings avenues.\n\nMs. Cassity E., Sociologist, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, NY. Member of D.A.R., New England Society, Town Hall Colony. Unmarried.\n\nMason, Charles E., Trustee, Boston. Member of Harvard, Harvard New York, Union, Exchange, Brookline Country, Cohasset Golf. 1905 m Elizabeth Andrews, 25 Exeter st.\n\nMason, Charles Francis, Banker, Watertown, Mass. Member of Economic, Twentieth Century, Unitarian. 1886 m Helen Ripley Baker, Is Id.\n\nMason, Charles Meeks, Lawyer, Newark, NJ. He is Judge of the Bankruptcy Court. Member of Masonic, Odd Fellows, Lawvers, Lake Hopatcong Yacht and Golf. 1905 m Eva Peck Bloomfield. r IR Van Ness place.\n\nAMEETCAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nMason, Charles N., Corporation Prosirlent.\nNew York City. CS Bankers of America Engineers, Union, Boston. 1909 family Mason, Edwin L., Banker, Cleveland. CS Union, Pepper Pike Country, Mayfield Country, Hermit. 1914 ra Gretchen Lamjiricht. Is ID; r 2965 Fairmount blvd. Mason, Fletcher S., Trustee, Providence. CS Hope, Agawam, Art. 1877 m Ella L. Knapp, Is ID; r 123 Waterman st. Mason, Frank Tucker, Business President, Atlanta, Ga. CS Yale, Druid Hills Golf. 1907 m Elizabeth V. Venable, Is ID; r 1020 Ponce de Leon ave. Mason, George G., Millionaire, New York. Mason, Harry Beckwith, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Country, Detroit, Detroit Country, Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, Players, the Society of Arts and Crafts. 2d; r 492 Rivard blvd., Grosse Pointe. Mason, Henry Lee, Jr., Merchant, Pittsburg. CS Allegheny Country, Duquesne Pittsburgh Golf, Pittsburgh. 1897 m\nMartha F. Lockhart, 608 N. Highland ave., Mason, Herbert Delavan, Lawyer, Tulsa, Okla. - Cs New Hampshire Society, New York, Mason, Cornell University, Town and Gown, Craftsmen, LTulsa, Tulsa Polo, Riding and Hunt.\n1910 m Maud Louise Richardson, Id; 1701 S. Cheyenne ave.\nMason, James Frederick, Educator, Ithaca N.Y. He is prominently identified with educational affairs. 1910 m Amelia Parpaix; 509 Wychoff road.\nMason, J. Rupert, Business President, San Francisco. Cs Commonwealth, Commercial, Chamber of Commerce, Olympic, California, Embassy. 1915 m Eugenie Masten; 1920 Lake st.\nMason, John Henry, Clergyman, Beverly, Mass. 1917 m Annie Caroline Atwater, 2s Mafon, Julian Starkweather, Editor, New York Citv. 74th St.\nMason, Landon Randolph, Clergyman, of Richmond, Va. 1875 m Lucy Ambler, 3s\nMason, Mrs. Mary Robinson Grouse, Sociologist, Ilington, England. 1898 married David Marshal. 2s 5d; resided at 34 Queen's Gate Gardens, London SW1T, England.\n\nMason, Maud M., Artist and Painter, New Canaan, Conn, resided in Louisville.\n\nMason, S. Blount, Jr., Insurance Executive, Baltimore. Married Mary Montgomery Wylie; resided at Allston Apts.\n\nMason, Sidney, Business Executive, Gloucester, NJ. Married Ellen Sherrard; resided at Aldine Hotel.\n\nMason, Sophy Griswold Marshall, Sociologist, Washington. Married Julian Jacquelin Mason, 2nd; resided at The Wyoming Apts.\n\nMason, Stevens T., Lawyer, Detroit. Married Marion Houghton. Resided at 680 Eivard blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1891.\n\nMason, W. L., Business Executive, Keene, NH. Married Bertha Hayward, 4th daughter.\nGeorge G. Massey, Business Executive, Middleburg, Va. married Adelaide Colt, Valgoran.\nGeorge B. Massey, Business Executive, Chicago, married Dorothea S. Johnson, 705 Sheridan road, Winnetka, Ill.\nDavid M. Massic, Millionaire, Chillicothe, Ohio, resides at 268 W. Water st.\nEugene C. Massie, Lawyer, Richmond, Va., married Laura R. Ellerson, Hermitage, Commonwealth.\nCharles M. Masson, Engineer, Los Angeles, married Charlotte N. Work, Illuminating Engineering, 1910, 315 W. Boyle ave.\nBenjamin F. Masters, Lumber and Box Manufacturer, Chicago, president of Shavings and Saw Dust Company, Carlisle Veneer Company, 2248 S. Laflin st.\nJ. Edward Masters, Public Accountant, Boston, married Mary Joy, 1904, 2nd, Newton Center, Mass.\nMasters: Jessie, Concert Contralta, Washington, r 1417 G St., N.W.; and in summer, Warren, O. Matchett, David Fleming, Lawyer and Jurist, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\n\nCs Hamilton. 1907 m Jennie E. Moore, Mather, Alonzo Clark, Business President, Chicago. Cs ITnion League. 1914 m Irene Gasper, Id; r Los Angeles.\n\nMather, Charles E., Director and Insurance Executive, New York City. He is a member of firm Mather and Company, and director William Cramp and Sons Shin and Engine Building Compqnv. r 51 Wall St.\n\nMather, Mrs. Philip R., Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs various. 1917 m Philip R. Mather, 4th; r 2521 Fairmount blvd.\n\nMather, Samuel, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. He is presiding bishop and counsel Presbyterian Episcopal Church. Cs Union, Roadside, Rowfant, Kirtland.\nShaker Heights, Mayfield, Chicago, Uu-quesne, Metropolitan, Union League, Bankers, Lawyers. 1881 - Flora A. Mather, Samuel Livingston, Business President, Director and Financier, Cleveland. Cs Tavern, Union, University, Kirtland Country, Midday. 1906 - Grace Fleming Hartman, 10823 Magnolia drive. Mather, William G., Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, 12515 Lake Shore blvd. Mathesius, Frederick, Architect, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, New Canaan, Technology. 1908 - Irma Fischer, 4d; 255 W. 91st st., New York City and New Canaan, Conn. Matheson, William John, Retired Manufacturing Chemist and Millionaire, New York City. He is vice-president and director Corn Products Refining Company. 1881 - Harriet Torrey, 2s Id; 540 Park ave., New York City.\nMathews, Charles H. Jr., General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, CS Union, Edgeworth, Princeton, 1910, Winifred B. Munroe, Id: 55 Thorn st., Sewickley, Pa.\nMathews, Charles Thompson, Architect, Author, New York City, CS Tuxedo, Metropolitan Century, Newport, Country, University, Piping Rock, 30 W. 57th St.\nMathews, Clarence Hawley, Business President, Cleveland, 1310 W. lli st.\nMathews, Edward Bennett, Educator, Baltimore, CS Cosmos, University, 1900, Helen Louise Whitman, 3s Id: 40th and Stony Run lane.\nMathews, Ferdinand Schuyler, Botanical Artist, Cambridge, Mass., 1886, Caroline Augusta Mavnard, Id: Plymouth, N.H.\nMathews, John Alexander, Business Executive, New York City, CS Duquesne, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh, Engineers, 1903, Florence H.\nKing, Is Id, R Scarsdale, NY.\nMathews, Shailer, Educator, Chicago. '890. Mary Philbrick Elden, Is 2d; r 5736 Woodlawn ave.\nMathewson, Albert McClellan, Business Executive, New Haven, CT. 1888 m Marv Elizabeth Foster; r 657 Orange st.\nMathewson, George Lawrence, Business President, Buffalo. Cs Saturn. 1014 m Winifred B. Smith, Is 2d; r 841 Auburn ave., 59 Middlesex road.\nMathewson, Stanley B., Personal Executive, Yellow Springs, OH. Cs Engineers, Dayton, Piedmont Driving, Atlanta, Lake Placid, Essex Country, and Xenia Country. 1921 m Carmen Leo Carvile; r 260 S. Broadmoor blvd., Springfield, OH.\nMathieu, James Arthur, Lumberman and Banker, Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada. He is vice-president Shevlin Mathieu Lumber Company, Spooner, MN and Shevlin Company, Limited.\nMathiot, Karl David Gebbart, Business\nExecutive, West Chester, Pa.\nCS West Chester Golf and Country Club, 1914\nLouise Atlee Barber, ID: Karlow Farm.\nGeorge J. Matson, Realtor, Wheeler, Main st.\nMrs. Anna Glover Matson, Sociologist, Pasadena, Cal. 1871 m Nathanael Matson, 3rd; 436 Arroyo drive.\nRalph C. Matson, Physician, Portland, Ore. CS University, Portland Hunt, American College of Physicians. 1923 m Chiara G. DeBona.\nHerant Baron Matteossian, Dental Surgeon, Philadelphia. CS Art Alliance. 1911 m Madge Freedley, Esmond, 12th and Spruce sts.\nArchibald C. Matteson, Lawyer, Providence. CS Art, Agawam, University. Barnes st.\nCharles Matteson, Justice, Providence. 1872 m Rosabelle Himes, now deceased, 23 Creighton st.\nFrank W. Matteson, Millionaire, Providence. CS University, m Mary Flening.\nPaul Matteson, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass. 1918 in Helen B. Barber.\n2d; r 5 Irving terrace, Baltimore.\nWilliam Henry Matthai, Manufacturer, Baltimore. CS Marrland, Merchants, City, Baltimore County, Maryland. 1883 m Alice Bancroft Jones; Lexington, Reistertown road, Baltimore County, and 1403 Eutaw place.\nFrancois Emille Matthes, Geologist, Washington. CS Cosmos, Geographical Society, Society of American Military Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Geological Society for America, Sierra Club, Harvard Travelers, Appalachian Mountain Club, Alpin Fran\u00e7aise. 1911 m Edith Luvell Coyle; 3203 19th st., N.W.\nWilliam Matthew, Paleontologist, New York City. CS Royal Society of London, Geological Society, America, Paleontological Society, Philosophical Society, Society of American Mammalogists. Explorers. 1905 m Kate Lee; 2d; V 65 Edgar's lane, Hastings-on-Hudson, X.Y.\nMatthews,  Claude  L.,  Business  Executive, \nSt.  Louis.  He  is  prominently  identified \nwith,  business  and  public  affairs.  Cs \nUniversity,  m  Jane  X.  Skinker;  r  4600 \nPershing  ave. \nMatthews,  Edmund.  Oir^iUe,  Business  Ex- \necutive, St.  Louis.  Cs  Parral  Foreign, \nParral.  1899  m  Guadalupe  Aizpurce;  r \nXogales,  Ariz. \nMatthews,  Edwin  Parrott,  Jr.,  Insurance \nExecutive,  Dayton,  Ohio,.  Cs  Dayton \nCountry.  1917  m  Ermal  E.  Whitint,',  2d; \nr  117  E.  Dixon  ave,  Oakwood. \nMatthews,  Elijah  A.,  Lawyer.  Cincinnati. \nCs  Maketewah  Country,  Chamber  of \nCommerce.  1928  m  Lida  Jere  Dunham;  r \n2340  Auburn  ave. \nMatthews,  Frederick,  Millionaire,  B'.oom- \nino-ton,  Iiid.  r  419  X.  Walnut  st. \nMatthews,  Harry  B.,  Business  Executive, \nAlton,  111.  He  is  vice-president  and  gen- \neral manager  Bluff  Lime  Company.  Cs \nR.S.  Country.  1926  m  Clara  Albright;  r \nCountry  Place,  Alton,  111. \nMatthews,  Hubert  Willard,  Electrical  Job- \nber, Birmingliam,  Ala.  Cs  Eotary,  Ev)e- \nbuck  Country,  Southern,  Woodward \nGolf.  1912  mHattie  Lee  Guess,  Id;  r \n2625  Crest  road. \nMatthews,  J.  Marsh,  Lawyer,  Baltimore. \nCs  Elkridge,  Baltimore  Country,  Mary- \nland and  Elkridge  Hounds.  1910  m  Ma- \nry Hester  Waters,  Id;  r  4105  Greenway. \nMatthews,  Mortimer,  Lawyer,  Cincinnati. \nCs  University,  Princeton,  Xassan,  Chi- \ncago Yacht.  1881  m  Marianna  Broker, \n2s  3d;  r  Opekasit  Oak  road,  Glendale, \nOhio. \nMatthews^  Stanley,  Lawyer  and  Jurist, \nCincinnati.  He  is  prominently  identified \nwith  business  and  public  affairs.  Cs \nDuckworth  Democratic,  Currier  Press. \nWellington  place. \nMatthev/s,  William  Proctor,  Manufactur- \ner, Cincinnati.  Cs  University.  1919  ni \nJanet  Williams,  3s;  r  Glendale,  Ohio. \nMattis,  Greorge  McKinley,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Champaign,  111.  Cs  University,  m \nElsie  Evans  Curtis,  2d;  r  203  X.  Pros- \npect ave. \nMattison,  Fitch  C.  E.,  Practicing  Surgeon, \nPasadena, CA: Cs Surgical Society of Southern California, Los Angeles Clinical and Pathological Society, Los Angeles Athletic, University, Annandale Golf, Overland, Valley Hunt, Edgewater. 1889, Helen H. Black, id: 295 W. California st., deceased. Mattison, Richard Vanselous, Manufacturer, Ambler, PA. 1873, Esther Dafter, now deceased, Mary E. C. Seger, 2s. Matz, Charles H., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University. 1919, Claire D. McGregor, 2d; 657 Lincoln ave., Winthrop. Matzinger, Florence Emily, Business Executive and Capitalist, Xewark, X.J. 97 Chestnut st. Matzinger, Harold S., Banker, New York City. Partner in the firm Merrill Lynch and Company. Cs Denver, Detroit, Engineers. Is: 120 Broadway. Mauck, Joseph William, Educator, Hillsdale, MI. 1884, Frances M. Ball, Maule, Alfred Collins, Sales Agent, Philadelphia.\nDelphia CS University, Merion Cricket, Haverford. 1909 m Katharine Leonal Wain, Is Id; r Gulph road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nMaule, Charles; Price. Lumberman, Philadelphia. 1893 m Elizabeth Randolph Perry, Id; r 2217 Rittenhouse st.\nMaule, Ethelbert E., Business Executive, Santa Monica, Cal. CS Los Angeles Jonathan, Brenwood Country. 1907 m Florence Shapleigh, Is Id; r 6 Hollister territory.\nMauran, William Liptjitt, Business President, Providence. CS Hope, Rhode Island Country, Art, Agawam. 1909 m Mary L. Lewis, Is Id; r 140 Prospect st.\nMaury, Greehow, Business Executive, Danville, Ya. 1888 m Mary Rutherford Har- Maury, Hemdon Jansen, Banker, Olympia, Wa. CS Shriner, Tacoma, Mason, Winlock. Wa. 1911 m Claire Chadwick, Maury. Joseph Ellett, Merchant, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Memphis, Tenn. He is president Maury-Cole Company.\nPiqrgly, President, Piqrgly Corporation, Tennessee, Memphis Country, Chamber of Commerce, 1916, Ora Wildberger, Mans, George Henry, Importer and Exporter, Amsterdam, X.Y. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 495 Guy Park Avenue.\nThe Xatalical Social Blue Mauzy, Byron, Wholesale Merchant and Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs Bohemian, Commonwealth, Elks, Mason, 1891, Miss Schroth, Id; 100 Excelsior Ave., Oakland, Cal.\nMaxfield, Alexander Cathcart, Business Executive, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, University. Automobile, 1907, Georyiana MacDonald. Id; 781 Linwood place.\nMaxim, Hiram Percy, Inventor, Business President and Sociologist, Hartford, Conn. Cs Engineers, Old Colony, Hartford Engineers, Aero, 1898, Josephine Hamilton, Id; 276 N. Whitney st.\nMaxon, William D., Clergyman, Detroit.\nCs University, Country, Detroit Athletic Gridmill. 1881 m Annie Cuyler Lush, 2s Id: r 93f> E. Jefferson ave., E. Maxwell, Allen L., Sawmilling and Log-ging, Palouse. Wash. Cs Masons, m Belle E. Holbrook, Is Id. Maxwell, Allison R., Business Executive, Pittsburg. Cs Pittsburgh Golf, Allegheny Country, Fox Chapel Golf, University, Athletic. 1913 m Eleanor McCock, 3s Id: r Solway \"t. Maxwell. August Kinloch, Business President, Chicago. Cs Chicago, Lake Geneva Country. 1914 m Dorothy S. Crane, Is: r 223 E. Delaware place, and Lake Geneva, Wis. Maxwell, Charles E., Merchant, Chicago. Cs Union League, South Shore Country, Calumet Country. r South Shore \"New\" Hotel. Maxwell, Edward E., Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Union League, Chicago Athletic. m Marv C. Moore, Is: r 1300 Hyde Park blvd. Maxwell, Francis Taylor, Manufacturer,\nEockville, CT. CS Union League, New York City, Hartford Golf, Hartford, Country, Farmington, Atlantic Yacht, Brooklyn. 1896 m Florence Russell Parsons, 3d.\nMaxwell, George Holmes, Lawyer, Boston. CS University, Citiz, Engineers, University Pasadena. 1904 m Mrs. Carrie Baker Peck; r Pasadena, CA.\nMaxwell, Theodore Wolfe-Tone, Business Executive, Detroit. He is purchasing agent and accountant in credit department of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. m May Whittlesey Cook; r 1017 Jefferson Ave.\nMay, Reinier Mackall, Business Executive and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is vice president Dupont Rayon Company. CS Country, Saturn, Tennis, S.A.R. 1910 m Gretta D. Smith, Is Id; r 80 Cleveland Ave.\nMay, David, Lawyer, New York City.\nMay, Earl E., Business President, Shenandoah, Iowa, married Gertrude Welch, Hotel Manager.\nMay, Ernest Heath, Banker, Pasadena, California, married Virginia Lyon, Hotel Manager.\nMay, George Henry, Retired Chemist, Lancaster, Massachusetts, identified with business and public affairs. Member of Philadelphia Country, Racquet, Gulph Mills Golf, Philadelphia Art. Married Virginia Sargent Poor; York Cliffs, Maine.\nMay, John E., Banker, Chicago, member of Clicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Racquet. Married Grace Leonard; 54 E. Division St.\nMay, Joseph M., Real Estate Appraiser and Capitalist, Brooklyn, member of National Town and Country, Bungalow Island, Harmonic, University, Brooklyn. Married Ainies D. Loeb; 56 W. 54th st.\nMay, Leo Colmary, Business Executive and Capitalist, Washington, member of Columbia Country, Blue Ridge Rod and Gun, Racquet. Married Louise Senfferle, 2s.\n2208 Wyoming Ave.\nJohn Frampton, Exporter, Charleston, SC. CS various local. 1893 m Eleanor S. Johnson, 2s 4d.\nHany C Maybaum, Merchant, New York City. CS Metropolis Country, Metropolis City. L married.\nEdward Ford Mayberry, Broker, Charleston, SC. CS Charleston Country, Carolina Yacht. 1896 m Alicia Middleton Rhett, Is: r 9 East Battery.\nEdward L Mayberry, Architect and Engineer, Los Angeles. CS California, National Auto. 1901 m Ada Stevens, Id; r 1230 E. Ocean ave., Long Beach, Cal.\nH. C Maybohm, Manufacturer, Sandusky, OH. CS Cleveland Athletic, and Plum Brook Country. Unmarried.\nEeniamin S Mayer, Banker, Chicago. 1880 m Helen Smitz, Id; r 5336 S. Michigan Ave.\nCasper Peter Mayer, Business President and Capitalist, Bridgeville, PA. CS T.;lks, Knights of Columbus, Keystone Athletic, Association of Pittsburgh. Chamber\nPhilomena Schulte, Ms. Mayer, Business President, New York City. Cs Rotary, Mason, Elks, Shrine, Level. 1906 m Hannah DeBear, 2s Id; born 1847 Loring place, Bronx.\n\nLouis Mayer, Artist, New York City. Cs Salmagniidi, Wisconsin Painters, Sculptors. 1904 m F. May Benzeberry; born 311 Mayer.\n\nLucius W. Mayer, Mining Engineer and Capitalist, New York City. Cs City, Century, Midday, Harmonic. 1910 m Milton Mack; born 876 Park ave.\n\nMax Mayer, Business President, New York City. 1899 m Augusta Frachtman, Id; born 25 St. Nicholas ave.\n\nJohn Mickle Mayers, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs University. 1916 m Helen Marie Ganley, Id; born Grosse Ile, Mich.\n\nLouis S. Mayers, Business President, New York City. 1899 m Augusta Frachtman, Id; born 25 St. Nicholas ave.\n\nWilliam Harding Mayes, Educator, Austin, Texas. Cs Knights of Pythias. 1900\nAnna Marshall, aged 3s 3d; resided at Sadlo avenue.\nMayfield, James Jefferson, Lawyer, Montgomery, Ala. Married 1897 to Susie Martin, resided at i226 S. Perry st.\nMaynard, Alfred Foot, Retired Merchant, Marquette, Mich. CS S.A.R. 1882 married Helena Pickands, Is.\nMaynard, David Howell, Business Executive, Boston. Married 1921 to Susan E. Rogers, resided in Dedham, Mass.\nMaynard, Richard Field, Artist, New York City. CS University, Mac Dowell, Water Color, National Arts. Married 1917 to Lorraine Mayo, Charles H., Physician, Rocliester, Minn. CS University of Chicago, Twin Cities, Olmsted County. Married 1893 to Edith Graham, aged 2s 6d.\nMaynard, Chester Carst, United States Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, St. Botolph, New York Athletic. Married 1908 to Aida Manderson McLeen.\nMaynard, Claude Bankes, Army Officer, of Washington. CS Army and Navy. Married to Mayo.\nChase, 1913 m Cornelia Pendle-Mayo, Robert William Bainbridge, Consulting Physian, Baltimore, MD. Baltimore Country, John Hopkins, Baltimore, Gibson Island. Embassy, 1921 m Florence Stabler: r 3209 N. Charles st. Mayo, Wipiam J., Surgeon, Rochester, MN. 1884 m Hattie M. Damon, r 701 4th St., Minneapolis.\n\nMayo-Smith, Mrs. Mabel Percy Ford, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Barnard. 1884 m Pierre'hard Mayo-Smith, Is 2d; r Mayer, George H., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Illinois Athletic, Olympia Fields Golf, Mediuah Temple. 1924 m Elizabeth B. Plummer; i Belmont Hotel.\n\nMayser, Emil, Merchant and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is president Wethe-by-Mayser Shoe Company. Cs Jonathan. Valley Hunt, Gables. 1892 m Gertrude Vinclier, Is 2d; r 325 S. Madison ave., Pasadena, CA.\n\nMajrtag, Fred L., Manufacturer, Newton.\nI. Iowa\nCs: Odd Fellows, Mason\n1882: Dena Bergman, 2s 2d.\nMazyck, William Gaillard, Insurance Official, Charleston, S.C. Cs: St. Andrews, German Friendly. 1869: Henrietta V'alle Ronan, Is 3d; r 56 Montague st.\nMcAdam, Alfred E., Merchant and Business President, Brookyn. m Elizabeth McAdams\nClark, Author and Archaeologist, St. Louis. Cs: St. Louis Artist Guild, Town and Gown, Players. 1904: Ida Baker; r 6041 W. Cabanne place.\nMcAdoo, William Gibbs, Lawyer, Los Angeles. He is identified with McAdoo, Neblett and O 'Connor. Cs: California, Los Angeles Country. 1885: Sarah Hasselier Fleming, now deceased, 3s 3d.\n1914: Eleanor Wilson, 2d; r 5 Berkeley square.\nMcAliley, Robert George, Physician, Atlanta, Ga. Cs: Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills Golf. .^919 m Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer, Id; r Pence de Leon apts.\nMcAllister, Joseph Thompson, Lawyer, Hot Springs, Ark.\nSprings:\nYa. ISDT: Virginia Richards, daughter of Beauclerk Lodge.\nMcAllister, Hugh Moffat, Business Executive, Coventry, VT. Married to: University, Mason. 1907\nMcAllister, James Gray, Clergyman, Louisville, KY. Married to: Meta Eggleston Russell. Resides: 1133 Cherokee road.\nMcAllister, Matthew Hall, Business Executive, San Francisco. Born: 1888. Married to: Lucy Mandrav. Resides: 2436 Jackson st.\nMcAlpin, D. Hunter, Jr., Physician and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Married to: Emma Rockefeller. Resides: 410 Park av.\nMcAlpin, Edwin Augustus, Clergyman, Madison, NJ. Identified with business and public affairs. University, Madison Golf, Mountain Golf, Faines Falls. Married to: Emily B. Pickard. 1904\nMcAlpin, Mrs. Emma R., Sociologist, New York City. Identified with business and social affairs. Resides: Hotel McAlpine.\nMcAlpin, Kenneth Rose, Physician, New York City. Cs University, Princeton. Ex-Squadron, Explorers, Coffee House. 1922 82nd st.\nMcAlpine, Charles A., Clergyman and Author, New York City. 1904 m Lunetta M. Briggs, Bloomfield, N.J.\nMcArdle, Magnien, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Indian Spring Golf, University Virginia Alumni. 1922 m Virginia T. Early; r Tudor Hall.\nMcArthur, Lewis Ankeny, Business Executive, Portland. Ore. Cs University, Multnomah. 1914 m Mary Lawrence Hewett, Green Hills.\nMcArthur, William Taylor, Physician and Surgeon, Los Angeles. Cs University, Angeles Country, Sunset. 1904 m Mary D. Smith, 2025 S. Western ave.\nMcAvoy, Mrs. Emily C., Sociologist, Chicago. r 35 Elm st.\nMcBride, Bert, Banker, Indianapolis. Cs Woodstock, Country, Columbia, Medrian.\nMcBride, Mary Amelia Widare, r 2012 N. Delaware st.\nMcBride, Curtis E., Lawyer, Mansfield. CS University. 1911 m Mrs. Gustavus Perry English, r 509 Park ave. W.\nMcBride, Donald, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Union, University, Kirtland, Mayfield, Menter Headlands Country. 1913 m Mary Helen Harman, r 2523 Norfolk road.\nMcBride, James Harvey, Physician, Pasadena, Cal. 1887 m Evangeline Ackley. Id.\nMcBride, Malcolm L., Millionaire, Cleveland. CS Union, m Lucile McCurdy, r 1583 Mistletoe drive.\nMcBride, Robert M., Editor and Publisher, New York City. CS Players. Dutch Treat Royal Societies. National Travel.\nMcBride, Robert W., Lawyer and Author, Indianapolis. 1868 m Ida S. Chamberlain, 2s 2d; r 1434 Park ave.\nMcBride, William, Business President,\nMcBryde, James Bolton, Chemist, Blacksburg, Va. 1905 married Mary Reed, Isle of Wight Country\nMcBryde, John McTaren, Educator, New Orleans. 1902 married Flora O'Neall, 2s 2d.\nMcBryde, Edgar Poe, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Atlanta. Cs New Jersey Country. 1913 married Helen Stewart Hersey; r 1058 Peachtree st.\nMcCabe, Daniel Trigg, Railroad Official, Pittsburgh. r Atlantic City, N.J.\nMcCabe, William Robbing, Banker, Selbyville, Del. 1888 married Bculah Whaley, 2s 3d.\nMcCafferty, James Aloysius, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. 1867 married Katherine Doyle, now deceased, Is 3d; r 762 St. Marks av.\nMcCague, Robert II., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Athletic, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth. 1922 married Dorothea L. Cooper, Id; r 202 Beaver road\nSewickley, PA\n\nThomas Cooper McCahan, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Civic League, Manufacturers, Penn Athletic, Overbrook Golf. 1898 married Florence May Phillips, 6363 Overbrook st., Overbrook Farms.\n\nDavid I. McCahan, General Counsel, Pittsburgh. He is president Pittsburgh Mars and Butler Street Railway. Civic University, Allegheny Country, Rotary. 1909 married Marie Kaye, 6501 Bartlett st.\n\nMrs. Mary Earlet McCain, Sociologist, Washington. Civic Washington, Assembly, Colonial Dames of Virginia, Colonial Dames. Daughters of American Revolution, Founders and Patriots, University. Married Colonel William Alexander McCain,\n\nSamuel Norman McCain, Realtor, Syracuse, NY. Bellview Country, Sedgwick Farm, University. 1912 married Margaret Matthews. 2nd; resides 1826 James st.\nWilliam Alexander McCain, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Mary Earle, ID; born 1809, Phelps place.\nHoward Weaver McCall, Manufacturer, Chattanooga, TN. He is vice-president of James V. Allison and Company, Mountain City, Lookout Mountain Hunt, Chattanooga Golf and Country. 1901, born Juliet Retzclaw, 3 years old; resides 941 Fort Wood st., Mountain City, Lookout Mountain Hunt, York City. CS Merchants, Mary Lara-McCall. Thomas McCall, Rancher and Banker, Eden, TX. CS Los Angeles Country, Brentwood Country. 1886, married Helen Bennett, 61, resides Santa Monica, CA.\nWarren Sherman, Business Executive, St. Louis, MO. He is president Central Power and Light Company, and is a partner Morrison and McCall. CS various, resides 1420 Chemical bldg.\nEugene Franklin McCambe, Physician and Educator, Columbus, OH. 1906, married Katherine Scott, 2d; resides 168 12th ave.\nMcCampbell. Frederick Butler, Banker and Rancher, Elgin, NE. 1918 married Barbara Preble.\nAmebicax Elite and Sociologist, McCan, Henry Kent, Consulting and Contracting Engineer, Baltimore. CS Army and Navy. 1900 married Florence C. Hawes.\nMcCandless, Edward Salmond, Business President, Atlanta, GA. CS Capital City, Hill, Atlanta Athletic. 1884 married Lina A. McCaidess. J. Frank, Merchant and Banker, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsinghi Country, Longue Vue Field, Pittsburgh Athletic.\nMcCann, Charles E. F., Lawyer, New York City. He is a member of firm Douglas, Armitage and McCann. CS New York Biding, Columbia University, Bankers, Nassau Country, Garden City Golf, Corinthian Yacht. 1904 married Helena W. Woollam.\nMcCann, Daniel, Business Man, Evanston, Oak ave.\nMcCarna, Francis I., Lawyer, Providence. He is identified with firm Lee and McCanna, and is lecturer Boston University.\nSchool of Law, Rhode Island County, Turks Head, Narragansett Golf and Tennis.\n1923 m Geraldine Eyan, ID; 36 Laurel ave.\nMcCardell, Adrian LeRoy, Banker, Frederick, MD. He is president Frederick County National Bank, and president Community Finance Company. CS Mason, m Ella Clingan, 3S ID; r 301 Rockwell terrace.\nMcCarroll, Wi'l'\"ani, Business President, New York City. CS Harvard. Drue; and Chemical. 1872 m Jennie Allen, 2S 4D; m J'^rs. Grace J. Johnston: r 114 E. HeCar+er, Roliert Harris. Lawyer and Capitalist, Newark. CS University, Rumson Country, Essex. 1886 m Mary B. Pe+e^son. Is ID; r Rumson, NJ\nMcCar-er, Thomas N., Business President and Capitalist, Newark. He is president Public Service Corporation. CS University, Racquet and Tennis, Links, Princeton. 1897 m Madeline G Parker, 2S 2D; r Rumsonhill, Rumson, NJ.\nJames McCarthy, Civil Engineer, Quebec, Canada. CS New York Yacht Garage. 1890 m Jesse M. Patterson.\nJohn McCarthy, Water Well Contractor, St. Paul. CS Elks, Knights of Pythias. 1884 m Nellie A. Hayes, 2s.\nJames McCarthy, Wallace, Ida-ho. Cs B.P.O.E. 1896 m Anna R. Langton, 2s Id.\nMrs. John Frances McCarthy, Sociologist and Capitalist, Duluth. She is prominent in business and philanthropic work. CS Northland Country, Duluth College, Duluth Automobile. 1909 m John Francis McCarthy; r 220 E. 1st st.\nAltert J. McCartney, Cicrgyman, Chicago. CS University. 1909 ni Mary Hamilton Graham, 2s; r 4633 Greenwood ave.\nFred W. McCartney, Realtor, Denver. CS Denver, Denver Country, Cherry Hills. 1913 m Miss Dunsmoor; r 350 Gilpin st.\nEdward W. McCarthy, Corporation Official\nAndrew J. McCarty, Business Executive, New York City. He is secretary and sales manager, J. C. McCarty Company, hardware manufacturers, 29 Murray st.\nGeorge Weyman, Chemical Broker, Atlanta, Ga. CS Piedmont Driving Club. Nine O'clock, Capitol City, Brookhaven Country. 1915 m Passid Islay Ottley, 2s R. Toyeuse. Peachtree road.\nEdward McCauley, Retired Naval Officer, Burlingame, Cal. CS Metropolitan, Alibi, New York Yacht, New York City Racquet. Bohemian, Olympic, Burlingame Country, San Mateo Polo, Naval Engineers. 1913 m Jean Oliver. 3s Id. McCaisland. V. Clifton, Business Executive, Pittsburg. CS Duquesne, Edgewood. 1903 ni Margaret Alice Crouch; Bellefield Dwellings.\nT. P. C, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Home Builders, Mason. 1900 m Miss Ponkerton, Is Id; 60th place and Normal blvd.\nLidtriind Smith, Bookseller, Ha-\nVerford, PA: McCaskey, George W. (Physician, Fort Wayne, IN), married Louise Sturgis (Gulfport, MS), 1884, 432 Old Lancaster road.\nMcCay, H. Kent (Consulting Engineer, Baltimore, MD), married Florence L. Hewes (930 N. Charles st.), 1892.\nMcChesney, Samuel P. (Typographer, St. Louis, CS University, City, Sunset), married Mathilde C. Ferguson, 1908, 5619 Clemens.\nMcChesney, Wilhert Renwick (President, Cedarville, OH), married Lulu Morton, 1895.\nMcCain, Edward Lee (Business Executive, Greenfield, OH), married Lulu Johnson, 1885, member executive committee American Pad and Tile Company.\nMcClain, W. G. (Business Executive, Bellair, OH), married (unknown), 1895, Kiwanis, Masons.\nFlorence E. Phillips, 2nd daughter.\nMcClay, Samuel, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Member of Reed, Mitchell, Shaw and McClay. 1895 married Kate T. Henderson, resides at 1085 Devon road.\nMcClellan, Thomas Cowan, Jurist, Montgomery, Ala. 1902 married Susan Ruth Phillips, resides at 919 Ridge ave., Cloverdale.\nMcClelland, Barclay, Advertising Illustrator, Chicago. 1916 married Nan S. McClelland, resides at 40 Schiller st., W. and on Page road, Bass Rocks, Cloucester, Mass.\nMcClelland, Winfield Scott, Retired Banker, Eustis, Fla. Member of Scottish Rite, York Rite, Masons, Chamber of Commerce. 1878 married Alice Evans. 1891 married Alice Yeger.\nMcClenahan, Robert Stewart, Missionary, Cairo, Egypt. Member of Yale, Gazirell. 1897 married Margaret Jennnette Wallace, has three children.\nMoclitic, Guthrie, Theatrical Producer, New York City. Member of Coffee House. 1921 married Katharine Cornell, resides at 22 Beekman place.\nMcClintic, Howard Hale, Jr., Contracting\nEngineer, Pittsburgh. McClintic, James V., Merchant, Statesman, Washington. in Emma May Biggs, 2nd. McClintock, Norman, Lecturer, Pittsburgh. CS Explorers, New York. 1906 m Ethel M. Lockwood, 2nd; r 504 Aniberson av. McCloskey, Charges Samuel, Banker, East Palestine, Ohio. He is president First National Bank. CS Kiwanis, Masons, Knights of Pythias. 1912 m Leah Rodgers, Is Id; r 246 Alice st. McCloskey, Hugh, Millionaire, New Orleans. CS Pickwick, m J. Grethel; r 3226 St. Charles ave. McCloud, Charles A., Banker, York, Neb. He is president Third National and Eighth State Banks. 1883 m Flora S. Bowman, Id; r 809 Beaver av. McCloud, Charles Malcolm, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Country, Sons of Revolution. m Linda Johnson, Is; r 1722 Pine st.\nSamuel McCluney, Broker, St. Jjouis.\nCs Racquet, St. Louis Country. 1905. Katharine Robinson is 2nd; r 37 Kingsbury place.\nSamuel McClung, Lawyer, Pittsburgh.\nCs Duquesne, University, Pittsburgh. Golf, Pittsburgh Law. 1917. Mary C. Mellon is 2nd; r 1232 Murray Hill ave.\nAlfred J. P. McClure, Educator, Lecturer and Author, Yentnor, N.J. Cs Art, City, Philadelphia, Princeton University. 1880. m Louise F. Cutter, 2s Id.\nDonald McClure, Lawyer, Oakland, Cal. Cs Athenian Nile, Athens Athletic, Elks Olympic. 1915. Margaret Moore is; r McCclure, James G. K., Jr., Lawyer, Chicago. Cs Friday, University, St. Andrews Golf, Century, Down Town, Harvard. m Elizabeth S. Cramer, 4s 2d; r Hickory Nut Gap Farm.\nJames Gore King McClure, Business Executive, Chicago. 1879. m Phoebe Ann Dixon, Is; r 2348 N. Halsted st.\nJames R. McClure, Jr., Broker, Philadel-phia.\nAgnes Lewis Seldon, id: 612 Mintingamery ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nJohn J. McClure, Contractor, Wallingford, Pa. Cs: Springhaven, Rolling Green, Chester, Westchester Biltmore. 1914, Gertrude W. Holmes, id: 3s, McClurg, James Anderson, Structural Engineer, Swickley, Pa. 1908, Jean Canon Patterson, r: 418 Maple lane, Edgeworth, Pa.\nMcClurg, Ogden Trevor, Publisher and Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: University, Chicago Yacht, New York Yacht, Saddle and Cycle. 1916, Gertrude Schwartz, 2d; r: P99 Lake Shore drive.\nParker McCollester, Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Cosmopolitan, Harvard. 1921, Dorothea de Forest Baldwin, id: Is, r: 130 McComas, Henry Clay, Educator, Princeton, N.J. 1897, Edith Rosalie Gates; r: 109 Broadmead.\nMcComas, Joseph Patton, Clergyman, New York City, r: 29 Vesey st.\nMcComb, Guy R., Secretary, Pasadena, CA\nEllen R. Sellers, 2s Id.\nMcConaughy, James, Editor, Philadelphia.\nCity. 1884, m Eleanor Underhill, 2g Id.; r Germantown, PA\nMcConihe, Warren, Jurist, New York City.\n1908, m Margaret S. Schneider, Id. 1923\nCeleste C. Fisk, Is; r 139 E. 66th st.\nMcComack, J. R., Banker, Spokane, WA\nSpokane, University, Manito Golf, Spokane Country. 1888, m Marv F. De-\nMcConnell, Fernando Coello, Clergyman, Atlanta, GA\n1876, m Emma England, 4s 2d\nMcConnell, Frank Percy, Engineer, Realtor and Insurance, Radford, VA. Cs Rotary, Army and Navy, Country, Hunting and Fishing. 1908, m Belle Norwood Tyler, Is; r East Radford, VA\nMcConnell, George, Manufacturer, Urbana, IL. Cs Masonic, Urbana Country, and Springfield Country. 1900, m Ida M. Stone, Is Id.\nMcCoruaell, James, Jr., Lawyer, New Orleans.\nMcConneU, John Preston, Educator, East Radford, Va. 1891 m Clara Louise McConneU, Paul G., Manufacturer and Distributor, Chicago. Cs Electric. 1911 m Greta Eyler, 3s 4d; r 834 S. Cuyler avenue. Oak Park, IL.\nMcConneU, Raymond A., Congregational Clergyman, Brooklyn. 1912 ni Anna Bell Lee, 4s Id; r 776 Carroll st.\nMcConneU, Samuel Logan, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, Monroe, La. 1921 m Suzanne Brinier, Is Id; r 2021 Lovers lane.\nMcCooey, John H., Chief Clerk, Brooklyn. He is chief clerk in Chester Park Court. Cs Brooklyn, Montauk, Lincoln, University, Columbus Council, Elks. 1899 m Catherine I Lesnon, 3s Id; r 908 St. Marks avenue.\nMcCook, George Anson, Realtor, Pasadena. Cs Harvard, University. 1918 m Marie Tudor, Is Id; r 537 La Loma road.\nAlvin McCord, Business Executive, Chicago. President, McCord Manufacturing Company. Chicago University, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Princeton. 1532 N. State st.\n\nJoseph McCord, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Capital City. Married to Ella Hall in 1897. Resides at 727 Peachtree st.\n\nSamuel Steele McCord, Business Executive, St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph Country. Married to Mimi Flanagan in 1893. Resides at 1911 Clav St.\n\nWm J. McCord, Stock Dealer and Farmer, Alfordsville, Ind. Married to Etta B. Ryhill in 1880.\n\nArthur T. McCormack, Physician, Bowling Green, Ky. Married to Jane Tears Dahlman in 1924. Resides at Brown Hotel, Louisville, Ky.\n\nGeorge Bryant McCormack, Coal Operator, Birmingham, Ala. Old Colony. Married to L.A. Lichtenstadt in 1881. Resides at 1311 Warsaw st.\n\nAluster H. McCormick, Business Executive, Chicago. Universitv. Resides at 631 Rush St.\nMcCormick, Chauncey, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Chicago Golf, Racquet. 1914 m Marion Deering, 3s; r 2450 Lake View ave., McCormick, Cyrus, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. CS University, Dorothy C. Linn; r 600 Spruce ave., Lake Forest, IL. McCormick, Cyrus Hall, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is primarily identified with business and public affairs. CS University, New York, Metropolitan New York, Chicago Union League, University, Chicago Literary, Chicago Commercial, Onwentsia Lake Forest, IL. 1889 m Harriet Hammond, now deceased, 2s; r 50 E. Huron st. McCormick, Mrs. Edith Rockfeller, Socialist, Chicago. CS Scribblers, Fortnightly, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia. 1895 m Harold F. McCormick, dissolved in 1921; 2s Id; r 1000 Lake Shore drive. McCormick, Edward H., Business Executive, Chicago. 1913 m Phylis Sarauelson.\nMcCormick, Elizabeth, Sociologist, Chicago, 220 E. Walton place.\nMcCormick, George D., Lumber Manufacturer, McCormick, Washington, 1904 m Alice W. Smith, 2nd.\nMcCormick, Gordon, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, 50 E. Huron street.\nMcCormick, Harry Jackson, Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Algonquin Golf. 1895 m Martha Plant; 471 Hawthorn road, Webster Groves, Mo.\nMcCormick, Harold T., Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. He is trustee, University of Chicago, McCormick Theological Seminary and Chicago Orchestral Association. CS University, Commercial, Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia Golf, Lake Forest University, Racquet and Tennis, Strollers, Princeton, New York. 1895 m Edith Rockefeller. 2nd, 1922 m Ganna Walska; 606 Michigan ave.; and in Paris.\nMcCormick, Henry Buehler, Trustee, Har-\nrisburg,  Pa.  Cs  Yale,  University,  Coun- \ntrv.  1895  m  Marv  Bovd;  r  305  N.  Front \nMcCormick,  J.  MediU,  Business  Executive \nWashington.  He  is  prominently  identi- \nfied with  business  and  public  affairs. \nMcCormick,  John  Brokaw,  Investment \nBanker,  Pittsburgh.  1915  m  Mildred  E. \nHogg,  Is  2d;   r  1082  Shady  ave. \nMcCormick,  John  Emmett,  Manager  Mo- \ntion Picture  Studio,  Burbank,  Cal.  He \nis  general  manager  of  production.  Cs \nShrine,  Los  Angeles  Athletic.,  Holly- \nwood Athletic,  233  Club,  Writers,  South- \nern California  Athletic,  Lakeside  Golf \nMayfair,  Breakers  Beach.  1923  ra  Col- \nleen Moore;  r  530  S.  Rossmore  ave.,  Los \nAngeles. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nMcCormick,   John  S.,   Business   Executive. \nPittsburgh.    Cs  Pittsburgh   Athletie,  Fox \nChapel  Country,  m  Katherine  L.  Conklin \nIs  Id;  r  5505  Darlington  road. \nMcCormick,    Leander    Hamilton,    Author, \nChicago.  Cs  Saddle  and  Cycle,  Royal  Au- \nTomobile, Chicago, Onwentsia, Casino, Rush st.\nMcCormick, Leander J., Business Executive, Chicago, m Alice Cudahy, 136 Oakwood ave., Lake Forest, 111.\nMcCormick, Mildred, Sociologist, Chicago, 220 E. Walton place.\nMcCormick, Muriel, Sociologist, Chicago.\nMcCormick, Robert Hall, Lawyer, Chicago. He is head of Leander J. McCormick Estate. Chicago, Casino, University, Chicago Yacht, New York Yacht, Racquet and Tennis. 1903 m Leanor Morris, McCormick, Robert Rutherford, Business Executive, Multimillionaire, Chicago, Civic Union. 1915 m Amie Irvine Adams, Cantigny Farm, Wheaton, 111.\nMcCormick, Mrs. Ruth H., Sociologist, Chicago. She is prominently identified with social and public affairs. Chicago Women, Fortnightly, Casino, and Arts. 1903 m J. Medill McCormick. Ingtoji, DC.\nMcCormick,    Stanley,   Business   Executive, \nChicago.    Cs    Union    League,    Onwentsia, \nSaddle   and   Cycle,   Chicago,   University. \n1904  m   Katharine   Dexter;   r   30   N.   La \nSalle  St. \nMcCormick,  Vance  Criswell,  Publisher,  of \nHarrisburg,  Pa.  Cs  Metropolitan.  Chevy \nChase,    Yale,    University,    St.    Anthony, \nPhiladelphia.   1925   m   Gertrude   Howard \nOlmsted. \nMcCormick.  W?lter  Brooks,  Oil  Operator, \nGuilford,   Md.   1918    m   Louise  Freeman, \nIs  Id;   r  Guilford  Manor. \nMcComack,  J.  K.,  Banker,  Spokane,Wash. \nHe   is   T>resident   Union    Securities   Com- \npany.   Cs    Spokane,    University,    Menito \nGolf.  Spokane  Countrv.  1888  m  Mary  F. \nMcCorvey,  Thomas  Chalmers,  Business  Ex- \necutive,   University,   Ala.   1880   m  Netta \nTutwiler,  2s   2d;   r  University  Campus. \nMcCory,  Homer  W.,   Millionaire,  Chicago. \nr  1318  Roscoe  st. \nMcCouley,  Edward,  Jr.,  Retired  Naval  Of- \nficer, Burlingame,  Cal.  Cs  Metropolitan. \n1913 m Jean Oliver, Id. McCown, Frank C Jr., Investment Banker, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Bachelors Barge, Manufacturers.\n1916 m Ethel Pontz, Is 2d. McCoy, James H., Lawyer, Huron, SD. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Knights Templar, Shrine, Knights of Pythias.\n1883 m Hannah F. Heath, Id. McCoy, Walter Irving. Lawyer and Statesman, Washington.\n1888 m Kate Thill, bricks, 2s 2d; r The Ontario.\nMcCoy, William T., Business President, Charlotte, NC. Cs Charlotte Country, Myers Park Country.\n1897 m Nellie R. Breton, 2d; r 7415 Kingston ave.\nMcCracken, Mrs. Belle Fitchhugh McPherrsn. Sociologist, San Francisco. Cs Town and Country, Town and Gown, D.A.R.\n1895 m Alexander McCracken, now deceased.\nceased;   r  1750   Franklin   st. \nMcCray,  E.  E.,  Business   Executive,   Ken- \ndallville,  Ind.  He  is  identified  with  the \nMcCray  Refrigerator  Sales  Corporation. \nCs  various. \nMcCready,    Richard    Lighthume,    Clergy- \nman,   Theologian    and    Chaplain,    Louis- \nville,  Ky.   He   is   prominently  identified \nwith  business  and  public  affairs.  Cs  Nas- \nsau,   Princeton,   Country.    1897    m    Edith \nR.   Gates;  r  109  Brodniead. \nMcCreary,  George  D.,  Jr.,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Silver  City,N.M.  Cs  Union  League \nColonial.  1906  m  Ellen  Markoe  Wharton \nWilliams;  r  Castle  Creary. \nMcCreary,  Robert  Newberry,  Business  Ex- \necutive,  Chicat^o.   Cs   Harvard,   Yale, Ca- \nsino,  Saddle  and  Cycle.   1921   m  Katha- \nrine L.  Pierce,  Id;  r  25  E.  Walton  jilace. \nMcCieery,  Mrs.   Earl,   Designer  and  Illus- \ntrator, Buffalo,  m  Earl  Allen  McCreery, \nId;   r  15  Elmview  place. \nMcCreery.  Forbes  Robert,  Physician,  New \nMcCreery, Margaret, Mrs. Franc Root, Artist, Buffalo, m Earl Allen McCreery, Id; 15 Elmview place.\nMcCreery, James Crawford, Business Executive. New York City. He is president James McCreery Realty Corporation.\nMcCreery, Mrs. Madelon Matthews, Sociologist. 1909 m Robert Samuel McCreery, 2d; Dunix.\nMcCreery, Richard Stephen, Business Executive and Sociologist. San Francisco.\nKnickerbocker, St. James. Travelers Pacific Union, Burlinerame Country, m Lady Gray Egerton. Id; r Burlingame, Cal.; and in Lake Come, Italy.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nMcCreery, Samuel, Banker, Philadelphia. Union League, University, Penn Athletic, Merion Cricket, Philadelphia Country, Overbrook Golf, Rose Tree Hunt.\n1914 m Marguerite Colladay, Is; r Merion, Pa., and Springlake, X.J.\nMcCreight, Chester S., Insurance Broker.\nMcCrillis, Eloise Kalsey, Sociologist, Providence. CS Woman's, Players, Women's. 482 Lloyd ave.\nMcCulloch, Bert C, Business President, New Rochelle, NY. CS Bonnie Briar, Larehmont Shore, Orienta Beach, Army and Navy. 1918 m Marjorie Verluch, ID; 61 Wildwood road.\nMcCulloch, Catherine Waugh, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago Women's, Women's City, m Frank L. Me Culloch, 3s ID; r Evanston, IL.\nMcCulloch, Champe Carter, Business Executive, Lookout Mountain, MD. CS Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Army and Navy, Colonnade, Country. 1889 m Mary Azalete Gurley, 2s 2d.\nMcCulloch, Champe C, Sociologist, Waco, Texas. CS Country. 1867 m Champe Carter Me Culloch, 5s 5d; r 407 Columbus ave.\nFrank McCulloch, Lawyer, Chicago. Member of law firm McCulloch and McCulloch. Union League, Iroquois, City, University. 1890 m Catherine Vaugh, 3rd St. Id: 2236 Orrington ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nGeorge McCulloch, Physician, Seattle. University. 1901 m Alice Mary Seaman, 2nd St. Id: 1.516 Federal ave., and Morningside, Cashmere, WA.\n\nMary Grace McCulloch, Sociologist and Capitalist, St. Louis. Prominent in social and philanthropic work. 1906 m Richard McCulloch, 2nd St. Id: 4394 Westminster place.\n\nEichard McCulloch, Business Executive, St. Louis. Vice-president, St. Louis Car Company. St. Louis, S.A.R., Colonial Wars, Society of the Cincinnati. Westminster place.\n\nShirley Hope McCulloch, Army Officer, Providence. 1909 m Sarah Jeanette Davis; 92 University ave.\n\nEliza Hall McCullough, Sociologist.\nJohn McCullough, Is 4d, Lawyer, Hall Park, New York City. Mid-day, Union league, Riding. 1871 m\nEdith A. Van Benthusen, Is 4d; r 116\nJoseph McCullough, Lawyer, Baltimore. 1890 m Maud d'Alvigny, now deceased; r Greenville, S.C.\nEichaid McCuous, Railway President, St. Louis. St. Louis, S.A.R. 1906 m Mary Grace Beggs, 2s Id; r 4394 Westminster place.\nFrank David McCully, Retired Banker, Topeka. Masons, Elk.\nGeorge Shannon McCune, College President, Huron, SD. He is president Huron College and also lecturer, and is past president Christian College of Korea. Rotary, University, Mason. 1904 m Helen Bailey McAfee, 2s 2d.\nSamuel I. McCune, Banker, Cleveland. He is president Ohio Pennsylvania Joint\nStores: Land Bank, Shaker Heights. 1907\nMarguerite Dwinnell, 2290 St. James parkway, Cleveland\nRobert H. McCurdy, Millionaire, New York City, 39 E. 51st st.\nWilliam H. McCurdy, Manufacturer, Banker and Millionaire, Evansville, Ind. 1880\nLillie E. Lipkau, Is 3d; 922 Riverside ave.\nWilliam Stewart McCurdy, Business Executive, St. Paul. Minnesota, White Bear Yacht, Somerset, University. 1907\nVelma Prouty, Is 2d; 457 Holly av.\nLaverty H. McCuskey, Physician, Moundsville, W.Va. Cs various. 1899 m Anna M. ('p'lninghaTn, 2s Id)\nMarcus A. McCutchen, Banker, Shreveport, La. 1901 m Olivia Collins, Id\nCharles W. McCutchen, Millionaire, Plainfield, NJ. 21 Rockview ave.\nGeorge Barr McCutcheon, Author, New York City. Cs Century, Players, Authors. 1903 m Mary Van Antwerp Fay\nJohn T. McCutcheon, Cartoonist, Chicago.\nHe  is  cartoonist  Chicap-o  T'-ibuup.  Cs \nUniversity.  1917  m  Evelyn  Shaw,  2s;  r \n2450  Lake  View  aA'e. \nMf'Bade  CUnt,  Banker,  Chattanooga, Tenn. \nCs  Lakeside  Golf  and  Countrv,  Oklaho- \nma City,Sons  of  Veterans.  1914  jn  Grace \nEverest,  3s  Id;  r  125  Duane  road. \nMcDareld,  Roy  R.,  Treasurer,  Detroit.  He \nis  treasurer  Fidelitv  Trust  Company.  Cs \nMason,  Shriner.  Union  League,  Detroit \nAutomobile.  1902  m  Edna  Tufel,  Id;  r \n9025  Beverly  court. \nMcDaniel.  Georo'e  White,  Clergyman.Rich- \nmond.  Va.  1898  m  Martha  Douglas  Scar- \nborough, Is  Id;  r  Westhampton. \nTHE  XATIOXAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nMcDonald,  Angus  Daniel,  Eailway  Offi- \ncial, Xew  York  City.  He  is  vice-presi- \ndent Southern  Pacific  Company.  Cs  St. \nAndrews  Golf,  Ardsey  Country,  Congres- \nsional Country,  Traffic.  1905  m  Mary \nJosephine   MacDonald;    r  410  Park  ave. \nMcDonald,  E.  F.,  Jr.,  Business  President. \nChicago.  He  is  president  Zenith  \"Radio \nChicago Yacht, Illinois: CS McDonald, 112 S. Michigan ave., Athletic, Jackson Park\nDetroit: CS Detroit Golf, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Riding and Hunt, Detroit Boat, Dearborn Country. Is at 1211 Chicago blvd.\nSan Francisco: CS Bohemian, Olympic, Lakeside. 1915. Maria Bacon, ID: 71 W. Clay Park\nWheeling, W.Va.: J. Howard McDonald, Blanche Euston\nNew York City: James A. McDonald, ID: 135 W. 79th st.\nDetroit: James H. McDonald, CS Ingleside. 1904. Christine Jewell, 245 Ten Mile road, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.\nLeadville, Col.: Jesse Fuller McDonald, Flora Collins (deceased). 1924. Mrs. Madeline Harrington\nMinneapolis: John Flower McDonald, CS Minneapolis, St.\nAnthony.  1897  m  Julia  Bradley  Davis, \n2s  3d;  r  2414  Pleasant  ave. \nMcDonald,  Mark  L.,  Orchardist  and  Pack- \ner, San  Francisco.  Cs  Pacific  Union, \nUniversitv,  San  Francisco,  Santa  Rosa \nGolf  aiid'Conntrv.  1896  m  Tsabelle  Mil- \nlinrd.  Is  Id:   r  1055   California  st. \nMcDonald.  Ronald  H.,  Millionaire,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Apawamis.  m  Clara  J. \nBloodgood;    r  280   Park  ave. \nMcDonald,  Samuel  James,  Physician,  Bos- \nton. Cs  Harvard.  1910  m  Agnes  R.  \"Wood \nIs;    r    362    Commonwealth    ave. \nMcDonald,  William  P.,  Shoe  Manufactur- \ner, St.  Joseph,  Mo.  Cs  St.  Joseph  Coun- \ntrv.  Knights  of  Columbus,  Elks.  1889  m \nMargaret  E.  Fleming,  4s  2d;  r  1125  Syl- \nvania  st. \nMcDonnell,  A.,  Exportt-r  and  Importer, \nXew  York  City.  Cs  New  Y^'ork  Yacht, \nGenessee  Vallev,  St.  Andrews  Society. \n1893  m  Fredericka  Louise  Cook,  Is;  r \n911  Park  ave. \nMcDonnell,  Austin  McCart.iiy.Business  Ex'; \nExecutive, Baltimore. Cs Society of Colonial \"Wars, Mnnhasset Bay Yacht, Temple Terrace Country. 1917 m Mary T. Pelt. Is Id; r 123 Lanvale st. W. McDonough, John H., Millionaire, Dallas, Texas, r Stanleigh court.\nMcDougall, Edward G., Business President, Chicago. He is president Libby McNeill and Libby. Cs Union League, South Shore, Beverly Country. 1904 m Alice Louise Fillmore, Is 2d; r 6727 Euclid av McDougall, James Calhoun, Physician, Atlanta. Cs Piedmont Driving, Ansley Park Golf, Exchange. 1920 m Joseidiine Stoney, Id; r 15 Prado, Ansley Park.\nMcDogaIl, Ka-f-e Coffe, Sociologist, San Diego, CA: 1866 m Charles John McMcDougall. Philip S., Business Executive and Sociologist, Ottawa, IL. He is general manager Ottawa Silica Company. Cs University, S.A.R. m M. Louise Thornton; r Valley View.\nMcDougall, Ralph Walker, Surgeon, Washington.\nMcDowell, A., Business Executive, Scotland Neck, NC. married Virginia Gertrude Kitchen, 2s 3d.\nMcDowell, Corwin, Lawyer, Boston.\nMcDowell, Norfolk Hunt, University, Williams. 1902 married Margaret Putnam, 2s; lived Pegan Hill, Dover, MA.\nMcDowell, Hervey, Minister, Garyville, LA. 1903 married Jane Kavanaugh Lusk, 2d.\nMcDowell, Huff, Physician, Buffalo. CS 3296 Main st.\nMcDowell, Thomas Clay, Educator, Lexington, KY. 1888 married Mary Man Goodloe, Is Id: lived 832 Richmond road.\nMcDowell, William Adair, Banker, Lexington, KY. 1914 married Katharine Ramsey.\nMcDowell, William Cassius Goodlow, Army Captain, Lexington, KY. 1920 married Virginia Schnaufer.\nMcDowell, William Fraser, Bishop. Washington. CS Cosmos, Columbia Country. 1882 married Clotilda Lyon; lived 2107 Wyoming ave.\nMcDuff: John, Statesman, Monroeville, A.m. Cornelia Hixon, Id. McFldowty, George Irwing, Banker, Chicago Heights, 111. Chicago Country. Ki^anis. 1895 Helen Bowie, Is: 1240 Edgewood ave., McFdowney, Henry C, Banker and Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Union, Pittsburg. Pittsburgh Golf. Allegheny Country. 1890 Annabel Dove, Is 2d; r 5574 Northumberland st., McSlroy. Charles Edward, Broker. Albany, N.Y. Fort Orange, Albany Country, Schuyler Meadow, University, Yale. St. Anthony. 1901 Harriet Langdon Parker, Is Id; r 2 Elk st., McElroy, Clayton, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of American Evolution, Historical Society of Philadelphia, 1896 Margaret Jolliffe Crenshaw, 2s 2a; r 400 South Fifteenth st., McElroy, Johu, Editor, Washington.\nfourteen years he was commander of Kit Carson and past commander of the department of the Potomac. 1865 Ni El- Pomeroy, now deceased, is Id. 1925 Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball; r 1412 16th McElroy, Wanen Finley, Business President, St. Louis. Cs Bellerive Country. Portland place.\n\nMcElwain, James Franklin, Shoe Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Exchange, Union, Country, m Mary B. Pratt, 2d; r 53 Chestnut st.; and in Cohasset, Mass.\n\nMcEmery, Douglas Wiltz, Army Surgeon, Washington. He is a well-known operating surgeon in the United States Army.\n\n1921 m Katherine Winn; r Fort Sill, Okla.\n\nMcEwen, Alfred, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. Cs American Hunt, New York Yacht, Metropolitan, Sleepy Hollow, Ardsley. 1901 m Margaret Robinson, 2s 2d; r Craig Annex, Tarry town, N.Y.\n\nMcEwen, James H., Millionaire, Youngstown, Ohio, r 621 Wick ave.\nWilliam McFwen, Millionaire, Seattle, WA, 1302 University ave.\nEleanor McFadden, Sociologist, Chicago, IL, 10 E. Schiller st.\nFrances McFadden, Sociologist, Chicago, IL, 10 E. Schiller st.\nGeorge McFadden, Business Man and Sociologist, Philadelphia, PA.\nJosephine B. McIlvaine, r. 1724 Walnut st., Philadelphia.\nHenry H. McFadden, Journalist and Publisher, Steubenville, OH.\nEmma Beale, 2s.\nJ. Franklin McFaden, Cotton Merchant, Philadelphia, PA.\nAdele Lewis, ID, London, England.\nIouis T. McFadden, Banker, Canton, PA, Manufacturers, Army and Navy, and Eoss. 1898 1' Helen Westgate, 2s ID.\nMs. Parmaee, Sociologist, Chicago, IL, V lo E. vSehiller st.\nW. P. K. McFaddin, Millionaire, Beaumont, TX, 1906 McFaddin ave.\nA. Harry McFarlan, Business President, Connersville, IN, 1905 m Jessica Manlove, W. 8th St.\nMcFarland, Charles M., Millionaire, Chicago, r 5132 Woodland ave.\nMcFarland, Corey Fuller, Business Proprietor, Keokuk, Iowa. 1887 m Mamie Dunn, Is; r 108 High st.\nMcFarland, Harold Barclay, Metal Merchant and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Huntington Valley Country. 1910 m Euth Miller, 3s; r Lenox road.\nMcFarland, J. Horace, Master Printer and Sociologist, Harrisburg, Pa. CS City, Cosmos, Harrisburg. 1884 m Lydia S. Walters, Is Id; r 2101 Bellevue road.\nMcFarland, William James, Physician, Syracuse, N.Y. CS University. 1902 m Virginia P. Hunt, Is Id; r 102 E. Calvin st.\nMcFarland, George W., Physician, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Glen Flora Country. 1926 m Elva Magbee; r 182 N. Lamou ave.\nMcFee, Inez Nellie, Author, Springdale, Ark.\nMcFee, Lyman Ross, Business Executive, San Pedro, Cal. CS Midwick Country.\n1911, Philadelphia, Millbank. Is 2nd; resides 1130 Arlington ave., Los Angeles, Cal.\nMcGann, Thomas J., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Republican, Kinjrs County. 1918, married Mary H. Eyan. 2nd; resides 430 Bainbridge st., Brooklyn.\nMcGarrah, Gates W., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Republican, Lotos. Married Elizabeth W. Willane; resides 1 E. 72nd st.\nMcGee, Walter M., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Vice-president, Vacuum Oil Company. Republican, Lotos. 1883, married Alice Yerkes. Id; resides 101 Rockview ave., Plainfield, N.J.\nMcGee, William J., Attorney-at-Law, San Francisco. 1896, married Helena Wildman. 2nd; resides 425 Junipers Serra blvd.\nMcGehee, Christopher, Retired Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Republican, Capital City, Domid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving, \"Harvard. 1892, married Patty McClug. Now deceased, married Vera Hatcher.\nMcGehee, Schaismbiirg, Arm Officer.\nGladys Moody, 2nd (McChee), Lawyer, Greenwood, SC. 1906.\nSamuel H. McChee.\nMasonic Shrine, 1906. Lawrie Harrall, 4th.\nArthur C. McGiffen, Theologian, New York City. 1906. Gertrude H. Royce, Author. 80 Claremont ave.\nThomas Owen McGill, Writer, New York City. Manhattan, Belleclaire Golf, United Hunts. 1900. Elizabeth Ehrman, Bretton Hall, 86th st. and Broadway.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nJolin E. McGinley, Business Executive, New York City. 1906. Jenny Atterbury, 4th d; 521 Park ave.\nThomas Atterbury McGinley, Business President, Pittsburgh. President, Duff Manufacturing Company. Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Yale University, Links. 1924. Mrs. Estelle S. Floyd, Sewickley Heights, Pa.\nEdwin McGinnis, Surgeon and Capitalist, Chicago. Presbyterian staff.\n\"Jane Nobles, 6836 Euclid ave., McGinnis, W.D., Coal and Coke Operator, Connellsville, Pa., Cs University of Illinois, Athletic, Olivipia Fields County, 1914, Elizabeth Demuth, Is, 109 E. Washington ave., McGiverin, William Lincoln, Realtor, Detroit, Cs Detroit, Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Equinet, Curling, 1917, Dorothy L. Hutchinson, r 1099 Parker ave., McGlaun, Albert Lester, Banker and Capitalist, Cocoa, Fla., president Brevard County Bank and Trust Company, 1916, Inez McMurrain, Is 2d, McGlothin, William Joseph, Educator, Greenville, S.C., Cs Eotary, Thirty-Nine, 1897, May Belle Williams, 2s 2d, McGoldrick, James P., Millionaire, Spokane, Wash, r E. 547 Rockwood blvd., McGoodwin, Robert Rodes, Architect, Philadelphia, Cs Philadelphia Cricket, S.A.E., Pennsylvania Athletic, 1910, Kate\"\nHampton Bryan, 2s; Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nMcGovern, Francis E., Lawyer, Milwaukee. CS Milwaukee Athletic, Tripoli Country.\nMcGovern, John Terence, Business President, Lawyer and Sociologist, New York City. CS Cornell University, Dutch Treat Savage. 1900 m Alice Marv Shepardson.\nMcGovern, William Robbins, Engineer, Milwaukee. CS Milwaukee Athletic. Blue Mound Country Press. 1916 m Marie Alice Phelan, 2s 2d; r .3027 Cedar st.\nMcGowan, Roland Thomson, Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Assurance Society. 1899 m Florence Ice, Is; r 271.3 Lancashire road.\nMcGown, George M., Merchant and Capitalist, Florence, S.C. m Mamie McLendon. Is 2d.\nMcGrarm, William H., Admiralty Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS University, Army and Navy. 1908 m Cecile Mesereau, Is; r 1.35 Willow St.\nEdward McGrath, Contractor and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is the general manager of D. N. McGraw and Sons. Various. 1911 m Euth McAlister, age 5, McGrath, John William, Merchant, Brookhaven, Mississippi. 1920 m S. C. Ker, Id, New Orleans, La.\nHarrison McGraw, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Union, Mayfield, Michigan. Kirtland. Midday. 1906 m Ethel Buffurn, age 4, Wellington road.\nMcGraw, James H., Publisher and Business President, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Engineers, Engineers Country, Railroad, Republican. 1887 m Mildred E. Whittesley, age 4, Madison, N.J.\nMcGraw, John A., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Saturn, East Aurora Country. 1920 m Mary E. Bissell, Buffalo road. East Aurora, N.Y.\nMcGraw, Mrs. Theodore A., Sociologist, Detroit. 1905 m Theodore A. McGraw, age N/A, 355 Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nMcGregor,  Tracy  W.,  Financier,  Philan- \nthropist and  Sociologist,  Detroit.  Cs  De- \ntroit, Detroit  Athletic,  University,  De- \ntroit Country,  Chevy  Chase.  1901  m  Ka- \ntherine  Whitney;   r  1453  Brush  st. \nMcGrew,  James  H.,  Publisher,  Business \nPresident,  New  York  Citv.  He  is  presi- \ndent McGrew  Hill  Publishing  Company. \nCs  Enpfineers,  Engineers  Country,  Eail- \nroad, Eepublican.  1887  m  Mildred  F. \nWhittleslev,  4s  Id;   r  Madison,  N.J. \nMcGrew,  James  Heermans,  Banker,  Mor- \ngantown,  W.Va.  Cs  Duquesne,  Old  Co- \nlony, Morgantown  Country,  and  Preston \nCountry.  ITnmarried. \nMcGuire,  John  A.,  Publisher  and  Capita- \nlist, Denver,  Col.  He  is  publisher  of  Out- \ndoor Life  Magazine.  Cs  Boone  and  Cro- \ncket, Izaak  Walton  League  of  America \nMountain.  1909  m  Dooie  L.  Carper,  la \n2d:  r  1  Downing  st. \nMcGuire,  John  E.,  Banker,  Kinsman,  HI. \nCs  various. \nMcGuire,  Mrs.  Sara  Elizabeth  Johnson,  So- \nScientist, South Alexandria, VA. She is prominently identified with philanthropic and social affairs.\nCs: Colonial Dames D.A.E., 1898 married Hugh Holmes McGuire, Is: 201 Washington st.\nMcGuire, Stuart, Physician, Richmond.VA. Cs Westmoreland, Commonwealth, SA. E. 1919 married Euth Robertson; 513 E. Grace st.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist McGruirk, Arthur Clannon, Public Accountant, New Orleans. 1916 in Evelyn Winnie. Fred Cranmer; 1672 Robert st.\nMcHenry, Edward O'Neill, Business President, Philadelphia. 1920 married Helen S. Mount Airy, PA.\nMcHenry, Jrimes Galbraith, Lawyer, Detroit. Cs Harvard. 1909 married Adele Helene Kanter, Is 2d; r 280 Kirby ave. E.\nMcHenry, John, Treasurer and Secretary, Baltimore. Cs University, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1894 married Priscilla P. Stewart, is 2d; r Clovelby, Green Spring Valley, MD.\nJames A. McHouan, Engineer, New York City. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, National Arts, Leonia Palisades Park, NJ.\nJohn J. McHigh, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Norwood, Ohio. He is vice president Norwood and Sash Door Manufacturing Company. CS various. 1914 m Mary J. McEvoy, 4s; r 6415 Grand Villa ave., Pleasant Edge, Cincinnati.\nPhilip A. McHugh, Lawyer, Detroit. CS Lawyers, Knights of Columbus, Detroit. 1919 m Verna M. Sullivan, Id; t 36.5 Lakewood blvd., S.\nEdward Avery McIlhenny, Manufacturer, Avery Island, LA. He is identified with McIlhenny Co, makers of Tabasco Sauce. CS Boston. 1900 m Mary Matthews, 3d; r Maywood Hill.\nCharles Jackson McLivaine, Jr., Architect, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Eacquet, Eadnor Hunt, Philadelphia.\nCountry: 1899, Mabel Dickerson, Id: r Ardmore, Pa, McHvaine, Donald, Importer, Philadelphia. CS City, St. Nicholas, S.A.E., St. Andrews, 1915, m Elizabeth W. Thomas, 3s; r 130 Garrett road, Evesham, Pa, McHvaine, John Harmon, Business President, Chicago. He is president McHvaine Burner Corporation, manufacturers of oil burners, CS University, Ecquet, Saddle pnd Cycle, Casino, Onwentsia, 41.5 S. Green Bay road, Lake Forest, IL, McHvaine, William D., Retired Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League, Knollwood, 1890, m Catherine Harmon, Is: r 1100 Lake Shore drive, McHvaine, John H., Business President, Chicago, CS I^niversity, Racquet, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Onwentsia, S. Green Bay road, Lake Forest, HI, Mcintosh, Charles K., Millionaire, San [\n\n(Assuming the text is a list of names and addresses, I have removed the irrelevant titles and formatting issues while preserving the original content as much as possible.)\nFrancisco Goad, CS, Pacific Union\n2235 Washington st., Baltimore\nDavid Gregg Mcintosh, Jr., Lawyer\nElk Edge, Fox Hunting and Bachelors Cotillion, 1905\nCharlotte L. Einneau, 2s Id; Dumbarton House, Eodgers Forge, P.O. Md.\nHarry M. Mcintosh, Business Executive, Chicago\nChicago, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Eiding, South Shore Country, Onwentsia, Lotos, Callae B. Mackey, Is Id: 209 Lake Shore drive\nMrs. Harry Milne Mcintosh, Capitalist, Chicago, Harry M. Mcintosh, Is Id; Lake Forest, IL and 209 Lake Shore drive\nHenry P. Mcintosh, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, 2323 Coventry road\nHenry P. Mcintosh, Jr., Business Executive, Cleveland, 10901 Corning drive\nJames Henry Mcintosh, Lawyer, New York City, CS Harvard University, Grassy Sprain, Bankers, 1899 m Claire Eusden.\nMcIntosh, John, Financier, Auburn, NY.\nCaldwell, Eldred, Id.\nMcIntosh, John Manfull, Insurance Broker, Cleveland. Country, Union, Kirtland. 1917 m Mary Margaret Stewart, Id.; r 2328 Stillman road.\nMcIntosh, Percival J., Vice-President, New York City. Country, m Ethel Wilson; r 26 Broadway.\nMclntyre, Archibald J., Retired Banker, Wilmington, 18S5 m Clara Duck, Id.; r Edgewater Hotel.\nMclntyre, Joseph B., Millionaire, Providence, r 166 President ave.\nMdver, George Wilcox, Jr., Business Man, Philadelphia. Country, Merion Cricket, Penn Athletic. 1920 m Jane P. P. Maule; r 2217 Eittenhouse st.\nMcKaig, Donald, Business Executive, [Unknown Location]\nMcIntosh, Henry M., Business President, Texarkana, Tex. Country, various. 1902 m Mattie Hanim, Id.\nMcKaig, Donald, Business Executive.\nPittsburgh:\nCs Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh\nAthletic, Allegheny Country, Princeton,\nFrederick Morgan, Id; 6729 Penn ave.\n\nMcKaig, Edward S., Lawyer and Business President, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia,\nHumane, Skatin, 1914, m Anna Colket, Eadnor, Pa.\n\nMc Kay, John A., Business President, St. Louis. Cs Eaque, m Olive Meyers; 5133 Westminster place.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nMcKay, John James, Insurance Official, Mikon, Ga. He is navigator Southern Atlantic department of New Hampshire Fire Company. Cs Eotary, 3s 3d.\nMcKay, Joseph, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Troy. Cs Troy, Schaick Island Country, 1879, m Abbie R. nine. Is id; r 259 Sth st.\nMcKey, Marion A., Sociologist, Tampa, Fla. Cs various.\nMcKay, Thomas J., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Allegheny.\nCountry: Pittsburgh Athletic, 1906\nMartha J. Chambers, ss ID; 415 Norwood ave.\nWilliam E. McKay, Business Executive, Boston. CS Union Pacific, Chemists, Army and Navy. 1891 m Helen E. Baker, 2s; r 29 Commonwealth ave.\nJohn A. McKeage, Mechanical Engineer, Montrose, Pa. CS Delta Tan Delta. 1919 m Margaret C. Muncaster, Is Id; r 8 Locust st.\nCaleb L. McKee, Lawyer and Stock Broker, Columbus, Ohio. CS Columbus, Columbus Country. 1910 m Ida Lee Smith, Is Id; r 2130 Broad st.\nCharles McKee, Banker, Little Rock, Ark.\nDavid H. McKee, Banker, Des Moines, Iowa. He is resident Iowa Loan and Trust Company. CS Des Moines, Wahonda, Grant. 1907 m Alice L. Johnson, Id;\nLanier McKee, Business Executive, New York City. m Elizabetn L. Lee; r 12 E.\nP. L. McKee, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Lake Shore Athletic, Old Colony, Wil-\nMette, Country, Society: American Florists, St. Louis Florists, Kansas City Florists. 1903 m Gertrude P. Meyers, Id: 411 Sheridan road, Wilmette, IL.\nMcKee, Ralph Harper, Chemical Engineer, Leonia, NJ. 1902 m Mary C. Noyes, McKee, S. H., Business Executive, New York City. CS Old Colonies m Jane A. Taggart; r Wilkinsburg, PA.\nMcKeen, Beniamin, Railroad Official, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, St. Louis Country, Bogey, Commercial, Noonday. 1892 m Anna Massie Strong, Id: 4959 Horrence place.\nMcKeen, S. Crawford, Millionaire, Terre Haute, Ind. r 428 S. 6th st.\nMcKeen, Robert Townsend, Broker, Chicago. CS Chicago, Racquet and Tennis, Army and Navy, S.A.R. 1911 m Blanche H. Noe; r 222 E. Delawaren place.\nMcKeller, James Henry, Oculist, Pasadena, CA. 1914 m Dorothy Kellogg, 2s Id; r 725 Oak Knoll ave.\nMcKelvie, Samuel Roy, Journalist and\nStatesman, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1904, married, Flossie De Arnold.\nMcKelvy, Eugene Adams, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Duquesne University, City of Pittsburgh, Green Golf. 1917, married, Carolyn W. Scovel, Id: 119 Glenn Ioad.\nMcKendrick, Adam M., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. He was formerly vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, Fuller Hotel. CS Masonic Country, Founders, Burns, American Rose Society, American Penny Society, Shrine. 1895, married, Bessie Duff, Id: 14937 Rosemont ave.\nMcKenna, David J., Business President, New York City. CS Elks, Knickerbocker Country, Englewood, Xavier Alumni Society. 1901, married, Catharine Veronica McKenna, Id: 2d, r Englewood, N.J.\nMcKenna, Edmund, Business President, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Country, Buffalo Tennis and Squash. 1907, married, Katherine T. Buvtis, Id: 109 Linwood ave.\nMcKennan, Thomas McKean Thompson.\nPhysician, Pittsburg, CS ITuniversity, Duquesne and Oakmont Country. 1912 m Eleanor L. Wallace, ID: 5023 Bayard St.\nMcKenney, Charles Albert, Consulting Engineer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Mason, University Cottage, Metropolitan. 1901 m Frances Marcon Mijler, ID: Connecticut apartments.\nM^Kenzie, James J., Millionaire, Rutherford. N.J. r 13 Raymond ave.\nMcKenzie, William Stephen, Retired Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Cininnati, Cincinnati Golf, Makorewah. nett lane.\nMcKesson, Irving, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. CS Columbia University, Cincinnati Society. 1902 m Marv Henderson, ID: 3s Id: 178 E. 79th st., Manhattan, N.Y.\nMcKibben, Frank Pape, Civil Engineer, Schenectady. 1923 m Mrs. Ariana Elder, ID: 33 Lowell road.\nMcKibben, James A., Secretary, Boston. 1914 m Nellie F. Freeman, ID: 42 Mellen\nDorchester, Mass.\nMcKim, John, Clergyman, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo \" Golf. 1879 m Ellen Augusta Cotnow. In 1924\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nMcKim, Sterrett, Banker, Baltimore. Baltimore Bachelor Cotillion, Gibson Island. 1886 m Mary H. Tucker, Sudbrook Park, Md.\nMcKim, William Duncan, Retired Physician, Washington. Metropolitan. 1882 m Josephine Coolidge. 1900 m Leonora Jackson\nMcKim, William Juan Albert, Retired Lawyer, Short Hills, N.J. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union, Baltusrol Golf. 1893 m Maud Stewart Lee, 3s Id.\nGeorge Alexander, Easiness President, Chicago. Casino, Chicago, Old Elm, Saddle and Cycle, Shoreacres, Everglades, m Marion Wallace Appslye. Lake Forest, Ill.\nMcKim, Benjamin Julius, Cattleman, Casa Grande, Ariz. Scottish Elite.\nKnights Templar, Elks. 1908 m Genevieve M. Tidd. McKinney, Kate Slaughter, Author and Poet, Montgomery, AL Cs Press and Authors. McKinney, William, Business President, New York City. He is president of B. P. Allen Company, Walter Janver Incorporated; Delicatex Company. Cs Wool, Wykagyl Country, New Milton, Casino, Eve. 1918 m Leila Brown. McKinney, William S., Manufacturer and Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Athletic. 1920 m Helen O. Metcalf, Id; r 1812 Wightman st. McKissick, Anthony Poster, Cotton Manufacturer and Capitalist, Granville, SC Cs Kiwanis, Country. 1891 m Margaret Adgor Smith, Is; r Greenville, SC McKnight, Anna Caulfield, Art Critic and Lecturer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cs Women's City, St. Cecelia, m William F. IMcknight: r 71 Lafayette ave.\nMcKnight,  Hugh  Terguson,  Business  Pres- \nident, Pittsburgh.  Cs  Duquesne,  High- \nland Country.  Masons.  1917  m  Mabel \nCrawford  Stevens,  Is;  r  1125  Davis  ave. \nN.S. \nMcKnight,  Sumner  T.,  Millionaire,  Min- \nneapolis. Cs  Automobile,  m  Henriette  D. \nTnrnev;   r  2200  Park  ave. \nMcKnight,  Thomas  Harlan  Baird,  Treasur- \ner. Business  Executive,  Pittsbtirghi  Cs \nDuquesne,  Allegheny  Country,  Edge- \nworth.  1900  m  Martha  Harding  Bake- \nwell,  Is  Id;  r  44  Thorn  st.,  Sewickley, \nPa. \nMctallen,  Walter  P.,  Banker  and  Capita- \nlist,  Chicago.   He  is  prominent  in  busi- \nness and  public  affairs.  Cs  Univeraity, \nEvanston  Golf.  1903  m  Helen  M.  Porch, \nIs  Id;  r  939  Sheridan  road,  Evanston,Ill \nMcLanahan,  M.  Hawley,  Architect,  Phila- \ndelphia. Cs  Eittenhouse,  Acorn,  Play- \ners. 1893  m  Elsia  Schoen,  Is;  r  The  Wel- \nlington. \nMcLane,  Allan,  Judge,  Harrison,  Md.  Cs \nMaryland,  Green  Spring  Valley,  Eac- \nQuet and Tennis, University, Bachelors Cotillion. 1890 m Augusta James, 2s Gillean.\nMcLane, Allan Ira, Business Manager, New York City. Cs Equet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Yale, Lunch. 1919 m Edith Gibb Pratt; r Locust Valley, LI.\nMcLane, Ellen Luetta Tuck, Manufacturer, Milford, N.H. Cs D.A.E. 1880 m John McLane, 3s Id.\nMcLane, John Roy, Lawyer, Manchester, N.H. Cs Newfound Lake, Harvard Interval Country. 1915 m Elizabeth Bancroft, 3s Id; r 940 Chestnut st.\nMcLaren, John Douglas, Business Executive, Glendale, Ohio, m Frances Sherman Ockland, Is Id.\nMcLaren, John Platt, Retired Business Executive, Glendale, Ohio. 1885 m Helen W. Tracey, 3s 2d; r Greenville ave.\nMcLaren, William A., Lawyer, New York City. Cs University, Metropolitan, and Church. 1909 m Alice Dav; r 103 E McLaughlin, Charles Wesley, Business President, Akron, Ohio. Cs Ohio Society\nTy. 1906: Dorothy Mabel Smith, Is; East Lawn, North Portage Path. McLaughlin, Chester Bentine, Jurist, Albany, NY. Home Social, Republican, Century, University, Union League. 1888: Lucy Warner, 3s. McLaughlin, Chester Bond, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. Lion League, University, Harvard. 1918: Margaret F. Williston, Is 2d; Bronxville, NY. McLaughlin, George D., Business Executive. Chicago. Chicago, m Edith Frost, 1300 Eitchie place. McLaughlin, George P., Business Executive, 1300 Eitchie place. McLaughlin, Gregory, Artist, Mount Kisco NY. Harvard, American Yacht, Equet and Tennis. 1913: Edwina Whitehouse, Is 2d. McLaughlin, Harriet, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, 1300 Eitchie place. McLaughlin, J., Lumberman and Capitalist. Shippenville, PA. Kiwanis, Odd Fellows. Elks, Mason. 1895: Marie Cora Griffith, 4s.\nMcLaughlin, John Charles, Lawyer, Syracuse, NY. 1900 m Ellen L O'Grady, 3rd; r Jordan, NY.\nMcLaughlin, Martin B., Business Executive, Boston. 1898 m Grace Grant, ID; r Maiden, MA.\nMcLaughlin, Mary Louise, Artist and Author, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati \"Women's Woman's Art.\" r 4011 Sherwood av.\nMcLaughlin, Walter Scott, Retired Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Auto. 1900 m Isabel Babbitt, 2d; r 1710 Knox ave., S.\nMcLaurin, John Lowndes, Lawyer, Bennettsville, BC. CS various. 1883 m Nora Breeden, 2s 4d.\nMcLaury, Walker Gailey, Banker, Chicago. CS University, Chicago, Bankers, Psi Upsilon. 1909 lii Mary Walcott Keep Nye, 2s ID; r Sarah Belle Cridge, 2s 2d;\nMcLean, Edward B., Multi-Millionaire, Washington, 1500 I St., NW.\nMcLean, Joseph K., Business Executive, Chester, Pa., Rotary, Concord Country. 1895 m Bessie W. Townsend, Is 3rd.\nMcLean, Ralph E., Business President, East St. Louis, IL, Rotary, St. Clair Country, Elks. 1902 m Sue C. Cussey, 1406 Park ave.\nMcLean, Robert, Journalist, Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Union League, Princeton, Philadelphia Cricket, White Marsh Hunt. 1919 m Clara Randolph Goode, Chestnut Hill.\nMcLean, Wallace D., Banker, New York City, Towne Kail, Uptown, Siwanoy Country, Princeton. 1915 m Ada Roriek\nMcConnell, Is Id; r Alger court, West Brooklyn, NY.\nMcI, William L., Millionaire, Philadelphia, identified with business and public affairs, Indian Queen Lane, Germantown.\nMcLeish, John E., Lawyer, Chicago, member of firm Scott, Bancroft, Martin and McLeish. Union League, Skokie Country.\nMcLellaii, A. W., Manufacturer, New Orleans. Southern Yacht, Helen D. Grnite, Is Id; 22 Audubon place.\nMcI more, James Latinus, Jurist, Banker, Suffolk, Va., Suffolk Rotary, Suffolk County, Westmoreland. 1898 m Mary Willis Prethow, Id; 221 Pinner st.\nMcLemore, Jeff, Newspaper Man, Laredo, Texas, Texas Legislature, National Congress. 1916 m May Clark, Id.\nMcLena, James Hammond, Insurance Executive, Morristown, N.J., Morris town, National Golf, Racquet au'l Tennis, Princeton, Morris. 1902 m Mary Cecil Boardman, Id.\nMcLena, Ridley, Army Officer, Washingtonton. CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Metropolitan! 1916 m Olive Gale, 2d; McLennan, Donald R., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League, m Katliarine C. Noyes; r Lake Forest, IL. McLennan, Hugh, Contractor and Business Executive. Chicago. He is president McLennan Construction Company, r 360 N. Michigan ave. McLeod, Charles H., Millionaire, Missoula, MT, r 309 Pattee st. McLeod, Hector Kenneth, Banker, Hutchinson, KS. He is president American National Bank. CS Elks. 1901 m Helen E. McLeod, 2s; r 500 avenue A East Hutchinson. McLeod, Norman C, Salesman, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Golf, ^.llegheny Country. 1922 m Mary Elizabeth Holmes, Id; r 5840 Solway st. McLeod, Walter Herbert, Merchant and Business Executive, Missoula, MT. 1915 m Olive B. Wheeler, Is 2d; r 1330 Gerald ave.\nJohn E. McLoughlin, Business President, Utica, NY. President, McLoughlin Textile Corporation. Fort Schuyler, Utica Curling. Born in Cornelia Howard Pratt; residence: Bonnie Brae, Oneida County, NY.\n\nNorman Roosevelt McLure, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Philadelphia. Residence: Racquet, Pickering Hunt, Princeton. Born 1911. Married Elizabeth Meriwether; residence: Sleepy Hollow, Strafford, PA.\n\nHarry R. McMahon, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Coraopolis, PA. President, Standard Steel Spring Company. Duquesne, Montour, Hermit, Detroit Athletic. Born 1902. Married Mabelle Rogers; residence: Lombardv, Coraopolis Heights.\n\nIda Bowie McMahon, Sociologist, Chevy Chase, MD. Member, D.A.R., Colonial Dimes. Born 1919. Married John Joseph McMahon; residence: 5409 39th St.\n\nJoseph McMahon, Lawyer. Davison, OH. Born 1894. Married Marv D. Schenck, 2nd; residence: JVlexanderville road.\n\nJoseph T. McMahon, Businessman, Brookline.\nJohn D. McMaster, Business Executive, Jersey City, NJ. Married, 39 Bentley ave.\nRobert J. McMaster, Sales Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Knights of Columbus, Irish Fellowship. Fontanac, Holyname Society. 1923. Margaret Morris, 1532 E. 68th St.\nWilliam Kenry McMaster, Methodist Clergyman and College President, Alliance, OH. 1907. Isabella Thoburn Mills.\nRobert R. McMath, Business President, Detroit. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Detroit University, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Country, and Indian Village. Burns ave.\nThomas Hanna McMichael, College President, Monmouth, IL. 1900. Etary.\nMinnie  E.  MacDill,  Is  Id. \nMcMillan,  James  Thayer,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Detroit.  C\u00bb  Country,  Yondotcga, \nDetroit,  University.  1907  m  Anne  D, \nRussell,  2s  4d:  r  16006  Essex  Mvd., \nG-rosse  Pointe,  Mich. \nMcMillan,  Neil.  Jr.,  Manufacturer,  De- \ntroit. Cs  Country,  University,  Chevy \nChase.  1917  m  Julianna  W.  Moring;  r \n40    Moross    road,    Grosse   Pointe,   Farms. \nMcMillan,  NeiU  A.,  Business  Executive, \nSt.  Louis.  Cp  St.  Louis,  m  Mattie  Caruth \nr  23   Portlavid  place. \nMcMillan,  William  Mnirhead,  Business \nPresident,  Chicago.  He  is  prominently \nidentified  with  business  and  public  af- \nfairs. Cs  Union  League,  South  Shore \nCount i-y.  Country  of  Evanston,  Evans- \nton  Golf.  1899  m  Winona  E.  Ebcrhart, \nIs  Id;  r  201  Greenwood  blvd.,  Evanston, \nTil. \nMcMullen,  John  J.,  Lawver,  Schenectady, \nN.Y.  1903  m  Leah  B.  Campbell,  2s  ld;'r \n40  Wendell  st. \nMcMullm,  Haimon  Hays,  Bond  Broker, \nSan Francisco, 1921. Sara Stark, San Eafael, Cal.\nMcMurray, William James, Editor and Publisher, Wadakonita, Ohio. Knights of Pythias, Elks. Lula Xagel, now deceased.\nMcMurry, William, Clergyman and Bishop, St. Louis. He is Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Missouri Athletic. Noonday. Frances B. Davis, is 2d; Fayette, Mo.\nMcMurtie, Adnah, Designer, New York City. Cs Westchester Biltmore Country. 1902 m Ida L. Danfield; Hotel Biltmore.\nMcNab, John Boak, Business President, Fillmore, Cal. Cs Los Angeles Country, Ventura Country, Country. 1910 m Blanche Ginberson.\nMcNabb, Duncan, Banker and Business Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Racquet and Curling, Grosse He, Golf, Country. 1915 m Alexandrine Cairns Brodhead, Id; Grosse He, Mich.\nMcNail, James Franklin, Business President, Boston. Cs Brookline Country.\nElla L. Burleigh, 2s; 338 Clinton road, Brookline, Mass.\nJohn F. McNair, Millionaire, Lauring-burg, X.C.\nJames Graham McNary, Banker, El Paso, Texas. He is president First National Bank El Paso, and president board El Paso School for Girls. Country: San-ta Fe, Toltec Country, Social, University. 1902 m Ruth Reynolds, Is od; Austin terrace.\nJohn McNaugher, Clergyman and Author, Pittsburgh. 1888 m Ella Wilson, 2s.\nFrancis Hector McNaught, Surgeon and Physician, Denver, Col. 1879 m Helen Cowan, Is Id; 745 Fillmore st.\nGeorge W. McNear, Exporter and Importer, San Francisco, Cal. Cs Pacific LTnion, Bohemian, Mt. Diablo Country, Claremont Countrv, Indian House. 1890 m Etta B. Tucker, Is 2d.\nOswald Wilson McNeese, Business President, New Orleans. Cs Boston, Round Table, Stratford. 1910 m Clevie Dupre, 3d; 1467 Arabella st.\nMcNeil, Everett, Author, New York City.\nMcNeil, Howard C, Business Executive and Capitalist, Carpenterville, IL. He is prominent in business and public affairs. Cs: Harvard University, Chicago, Lake Geneva Country. 1903 m Mary E. Cleveland, 2d; r 7 Villa court, Elgin, IL.\nMcNeil, James F, Chairman, Boston. He is chairman of board Thayer McNeil Company. Cs: Brookline Country, Algonquin, Boston Chamber of Commerce.\n1883 m Ella Louise Burleigh, 2s 4d; r Brookline, MA.\nMcNeil, Walter William, Business Executive, Carpenterville, IL. Cs: Union League\nMcNevin, Charles F, Surgeon, St. Paul. Cs: Auto, Athletic, m Abbie Warner; r Commander Hotel\nMcNeil, James, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs: Lake Shore. r 11 Oakland place.\nMcNulty, James, Business President\nPratt and Lambert, manufacturers of varnish and enamels. Saddle and Bridle, Lake Shore Hunt, Buffalo. Buffalo Athletic, Wanakah Country, Seaview Golf. McNutt, Harry Filler, Insurance Executive and Capitalist. Union, Midday, Country, Mayfield, Ojai Country. Eloise Parrott, Id: 1961 Ford Drive. McNutt, Maxwell, Lawyer, Burlingame, Cal. San Mateo Polo, Francisca 1908. Florence McDonald, Is: 1218 Bellevue ave. McPhee, William P., Multi-Millionaire, of Denver. Col. r 1859 Yotk st. McPheeters, Thomas S., Lawyer, St. Louis. University, Ecclesiat Noonday, and Princeton. 1921 m Frances Filley, Is: 5099 Waterman ave. McPheeters, William Leavenworth, Insurance Executive, Cleveland. 1905 ni Isabella Eandolph Nash, Is Id: 2893.\nBernshire Road, Cleveland Heights.\nMcPherson, G. Parker, Merchant and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Baltimore Country, Eolling Road Golf, Maryland Country, Merchants. 1897 m Emma E. Bayne, 2d; 6 Somerset place, Landon Park, Md. McPherson, John Edward, Banker and Soriano.wist, Kansas City, Mo. He is secretary and trust officer Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City. University Bine Hill, Bankers, Knife and Fork. McPherson, Mrs. Lucy Belle Harmon, Author, Lawrenceville, NJ. Cs D.A.E., Present Day, Women's 1879 m Simon John McPherson, 3s 2d. McPherson, William, Retired Business Executive, San Francisco. 1917 m Soyjhia Gwynne Coleman; r 115 Bay wood ave., Hillsborough, Cal. McPike, Eugene F., Railroad Manager, 5-U8 Woodlawn ave.\nMcQueen, Alexander Scott, Coal Producer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. He is vice-president and director of North American Coal Corporation. Duquesne, Oakmont County, Pittsburgh, also Pittsburgh Athletic. Lake Placid. 1908\nGertrude Bell Skinner, Is 213 Lytton ave.\nMcWesten, Frank B., Business President and Capitalist, Boston. Cs various. 1914\nJosephine A. Page, Is Id Marblehead Neck, Mass.\nMcQuiddy, Mary Cameron, Artist, New York\nMcRae, Floyd Willcox, Surgeon, Atlanta, Ga. Cs American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association, Southern Medical Association. 1919 m Eleanor F. Stout, Is; r Westminster drive\nMcRae, Kenneth C, Business President, Detroit. Cs Detroit Golf, Ingalls. 1916\nMucile Gilbert Whetstone, 2d 2714 Pingree av.\nMcRae, Thomas Shipp, Lawyer, States-\nPrescott, Ark. - He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\n\nKenneth Collier, Business President, Detroit. Cs: Detroit Golf. 1916 m Lucile Gilbert Weber, 2711 Pingeree Ave.\n\nW. Griffith, Jr., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs: Eacquet. Noonday, St. Louis Country. 1909 m Ethel Simpkins; 4943 Lindell blvd.\n\nJames P. McRickard, Landscape Artist, Long Island. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs: Salmasrundi. 1894 m Cass, Id.\n\nMcRohert, Mrs. Rachel Workman, Sociologist, St. Albans, Herto, England. Cs: University London. 1911 m Alexander McEobert, 2s; Colnev Park.\n\nMrs. Harriet Skinner, Sociologist and Author, New York City. She is particularly interested in literature.\nSamuel McRoberts, Business Executive, Chicago. University of Chicago, Florence Sneed, Geneva, Illinois.\nMcRoterts, Samuel, Millionaire, New York City. CS Inks, Links Golf, Metrenoltan. Racquet and Tennis, Ess, Bankers, National Golf Links, Union League Club, Blind Brook, Drum Point Gunnins, Army and Navy, Washington. 1895 m Aflennes Caldwell, now deceased. Harriet P. Skinner, 32 E. 64th st., Mount Kisco, N.Y.\nMcSweeney, John, Statesman, Washington. 1924 m Abby Conway Schaefer, 531 N. Market st., Wooster, Ohio.\nMcSwennev, Patrick E., Physician, Surgeon and Banker. Burlington, Vt. 1890 m Margaret Agnes McMahon, Is Id, 37 Elmwood ave.\nMcTamahan, William C., Business President.\nAndrew McTigue, President, Andrew McTigue Company, Incorporated, New York City. 1925 m Mary Ada Burlingson, 3rd.\nJames Taylor McVay, Banker, Seattle, WA. 1903 m Alice May Gandt, Id; r 1025 Belmont place.\nCharles S. McVeigh, Lawyer, New York City. 1915 m Alice Antilla Bacon, 4th; r 66 E. 78th st.\nFrank LeRond McVey, University President, Lexington, KY. 1923 m Frances Jewel!\nWilliam E. McVey, Physician, Topoka, KS. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1893 m Annabelle Josephine Bauer, 2nd; r 626 Beechan st.\nNoel McVicker, Broker, New York City.\nCs Union, Brook, Piping Rock. 1914 m Mai Woods, Is; r 850 7th ave.\nMcVitty, Samuel Herbert, Business President and Capitalist, Salem, Va. Cs University, Roanoke Country, University Cottage. 1905 m Lucy Patten Winton, Is, r Ridgewood Farm.\nMcVoy, Eugene J., Business President, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country. 1899 m Celeste Aymond, Is 3d; r 3030' Lake Shore drive.\nMcWhirter, Lucia Frances Smith, Philanthropist, Indianapolis. Cs Woman's, r 1455 N. Pennsylvania st.\nMcWilliam, Roy, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Casino, m Elizabeth Belden; r Mendigaina Bidart, France.\nMcWiUiams, Jesse W., Business Executive, New Orleans. He is vice-president and general manager Bowie Lumber Company, Limited. He is Unmarried; r 5518 Chestnut st.\nMeacham, Elzey, Business President, New York City. He is president and treasurer E. E. Meacham and Son. m Lulu Gil-\nChrist, Is (resides at) 830 Park ave., New York City. Meacham, Malcolm (is identified with) business and public affairs. Cs Everglades, National Town and Country, Gulf Stream Golf. 1925 m Dorothy Hurt (resides at) Hotel Madison; and in Palm Beach, Fla.\n\nMeacham, Marvin Eldred (is a) lumberman and capitalist, St. Louis. He is president of Goodfellow Lumber Company. Cs University, Missouri Athletic. 1920 m Margaret A. Niekamp (resides at) 2d, 7116 Westmoreland drive, Kansas City, Mo.\n\nMeacham, W. K. (is a) merchant and planter, Laconia, Ark. Cs various. 1889 ni Emma Koen (resides at) Memphis, Tenn.\n\nMead, Albert Davis (is an) educator, Providence. Cs University, Art. 1902 m Ada G. Wing (resides at) 283 Wayland ave.\n\nMead, Carl A. (is a) lawyer, New York City. Cs University. 1910 m Ethel Ward. Mead, David Irving (is a) banker, Brooklyn. Cs University, Yale, Hamilton University.\nAnd Brookhu Riding and Driving. 1920\nElizabeth Young, 2s; Lake Waccabus, NY.\nMead, Edward Sherwood, Educator. Philadelphia. CS Republican, University. 1900 Emily Fogg, Is 3d; Longland Farm, Holicong, PA.\nMead, Elwood, United States Commissioner, Washington. He is United States Commissioner of Reclamation in the Department of Interior. CS Arts, Cosmos, Town Hall, Commonwealth.\nMead, Frederick Sumner, Comptroller, Brookline, MA. CS Harvard, St. Botolph. Union. 1890 m Katharine Rand; 75 Fisher ave.\nMead, George W., Manufacturer, Wisconsins Rapids, WI. He is president Consolidated Water, Power and Paper Company. CS Union League. 1899 m Ruth Witter, 2s Id.\nMead, Larkin Goldsmith, Publicity Counsel, Bronxville, NY. 1906 m Edwina Wheeler, Id; Lawrence Park.\nMeade, Franklin Bell, Architect, Cleveland. CS Union, Hermit, Kirtland Council\nFellow of American Institute of Architects: Dora Rucker, 2057 Meade, George Gordon, Business Executive, Philadelphia, 1916, m Gladys Williams, Is Id, Inway Bank, Marion road, Ambler, Pa.\n\nFellow of American Institute of Architects: Meagher, Frank L., Educator, Kingston, N.Y., CS Kingston, Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1907, m Catharine O'Marra, 2s 2nd\n\nBusiness President: Meals, Charles E., Kittanning, Pa., CS Kittanning Country, Rotary, Odd Fellows, Elks. 1904, m Cora V. Miller, Is Id; r 204 Arthur st.\n\nRetired Architect: Means, James, Boston. CS Essex Country. 1892, m Agnes Rankson, 2s Id; r Manchester, Mass.\n\nGeneral Insurance: Mears, Edward C, Portland, Ore. CS Arlington. 1895, m Antoinette Prescott, 2d; r 325 Cornell ave.\n\nPhysician: Mears, Frank \"hemian, New York City. 1897, m Alice M. Sykes, Id.\n\nManufacturer, Capitalist and Banker: Mebane, Robert Sloan, Great Falls, S.C.\nHe is president of Republic Cotton Mills. Cs: Calumet, Metropolitan. 1889 m Cora Holt, now deceased; Is. 1919 m Mvra Ruff, Is Id.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nMedart, Walter E., Manufacturer, St. Louis. Cs: St. Louis, Sunset Hill, Glen Echo, Missouri Athletic. 1897 m K:;tharine Ecynolds, Is r 5406 Delmar Ave.\nMedcalf, Edwin Arthur, Lawyer and Capitalist, Rochester, NY. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs various. 1881 m Jane Dewey, Id 276 Dorchester road.\nMedina, Harold R., Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Lawyers, Princeton Terrace, Columbia University, Scarsdale Golf, Huguenot Yacht, Wethtmpton Country. r 34 Nassau st., Westhanipton.\nMee, John Hubert, Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs: Pacific Union, Commercial, India House. 1914 m Emma St. Goar, 2s; r 3355 Pacific ave.\nGeorge T. Meech, ISImerchant, Manufacturer, Middletown, CT. CS Army and Navy. 1873 m Ella J. Burr, ID; r 55 Crescent st.\nHoliday S. Meeds, Jr., Banker, Wilmington, DE. CS Wilmington Country, Wilmington Bankers. 1917 m Ellen C. du Pont, 3d; r Goodstay.\nAugustus F. Mechan, Manufacturer, Chattanooga, TN. He is president of Ross Meechan Foundries. CS Mountain City, Chattanooga Golf. Unmarried; r H Apts Covington, KY.\nSamuel B. Meek, Banker, Warren, AR., CS Rotary. m Bessie Martin, Is 3d.\nArthur Meeker, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, University, Links New York, Brook New York, Racquet and Tennis N.Y., Onwentsia, Lake Forest, Metropolitan, Washington, Somerset of Boston. 1892 m Grace Murray, Is 3d; r 1100 Lake Shore drive.\nMrs. Arthur B. Meeker, Sociologist, Chicago.\nCago, IIUO, Lake Shore drive.\nMeeker, Claude, Investment Banker, Columbus, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Columbus, Columbus Athletic, Sciota Country, Elks. 1891 m Elizabeth Iarks 2nd; r Melrose place.\nMeeker, Frederick H., Banker, Unadilla, NY. m Lizzie J. Duley, now deceased.\nMeeker, Mrs. George Walker, Sociologist, Chicago, r 1411 N. State st.\nMeeker, Leo Martin, Banker, Beverly Hills, Cal. Cs Los Angeles Country, Gables, Eotarv, I^os Angeles Athletic. 1914 m Melba Calve Joslyn, Is Id; r 129 N. Buckingham road, Brentwood Heights, Cal.\nMeeker, Mary, Sociologist, Chicago. Married; r 110) Lake Shore drive.\nMeeks, Everett Victor, Educator, New Haven, Conn. Cs Century, University, Yale, Lawn. Unmarried.\nMees, Charles Edward Kenneth, Photographic Researcher, Rochester, NY. 1909\nAlice Crisp, resident of 1279 Lake ave., Megeath, Samuel Addison, Merchant, New York City. He is resident of Galena Signal Oil Company. New York Yacht. Norris Gatineau, Fish and Game, Knollwood. 1896 Adelaide Miller, 2s 3d, resident of 288 Palisade ave, Yonkers. Megginson, William, Clergyman, Lynchburg, Va. CS Kiwanis, Mason. 1897 Amy Leonard Allen. Megley, Mary Willing, Pianist, Organist and Composer, Toledo, Ohio. CS Toledo Zonia, Samagama. 1908 M.M. Megley, marriage to Meguire, Kenneth U., Business President, Louisville, Ky. CS Filson, Old Colony. 1909 Nanette Caroline Koch, marriage to Mehlein, Charles, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. 1916 Kathleen Howard, 2s, resident of 2521 Ransdell ave. Me, hi, Frederick H., Business Executive, Ardmore, Pa. CS Merion Cricket. Lucile Warfield, 2d, resident of 125 Valley road. Mehlein, Charles, marriage to Nanette Caroline Koch.\nEdward J. Mehren, Engineer and Editor, New York City. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineer, Grace-E. Walsh, 5s Id; 53 Fairview ave., S. Orange, NJ.\nDuncan Ivers Meier, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Bellerive Country, Commercial City, Harbor Point Country. 1907 m Julia Lake, 3s; 6457 Cecil ave.\nErnest Meiere, Retired Business Executive, Los Altos, CA. 1891 m Marie Hildrich, 2d; Minlloydern Hill.\nAustin G. Meigs, Business Executive, Detroit. m Marion Russell; Flushing, L.I.\nEdward B. Meigs, Physician, Beltsville, MD. CS Cosmos, Chevy Chase, Lock Tavern. 1910 m Margaret Wister, 2s 2d; 1445 Rhode Island ave., Washington, DC.\nJames Burrell Meigs, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic Association, South Shore Country, Midlothian Country. Midway Athletic. 1916 m Dorothea H. Skinner, 3s; Midlothian, IL.\nJohn Meigs, Consulting Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Engineers. 1913 m Clara Thomas, Id: 319 Lancaster Pike, Wynnwood, Pa.\n\nJohn Forsyth Meigs, Jr., Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Civil Chase. 1914 m Elizabeth Blair Hubbard, 3s: 2312 Tracy place.\n\nMerrill Church Meigs, Advertising Manager, Chicago. CS Bob O'Link Golf, Chicago Athletic, Midday. 1913 m Ethel Harmon, 3s: 1012 Hinman ave., Evans.\n\nRobert Rodgers Meigs, Agriculturist, Havre de Grace, Md. CS Philadelphia, Princeton, Hartford Hunt. 1915 m Margaret C. Houston, Is 3d; r Mount Felix Farm.\n\nWalter Meigs, Merchant, New York City. CS Yale. 1916 m Anne A. Dorman, Id: Lake Placid.\n\nT. M. Randolph Meiklehara, Civil Engineer, New York City. CS Columbia University. Uptown, Edgartown Yacht. 1896 m Agnes Dash, Id: Edgartown, Mass.\nCarl Meilicke, Business President, Chicago. He is president and general manager of Meilicke Systems, Inc., 1212 S. Michigan Ave.\n\nWilliam W. Meir, Business Executive, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 315 Montgomery St.\n\nFerdinand Meinecke, Sr., Business President, Milwaukee. Resides, Wisconsin Athletic, Unmarried.\n\nMorton Meinhard, Merchant, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Republican, Century Club, Civic, Columbia University. Carrie Wormser Meinhard, 330 Park Ave., Bessemer Shore, Port Chester, NY.\n\nEdwin B. Meisner, Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Louis. Resides, Riverview Country, Westwood Country, Eatory, Forsyth St.\n\nWilliam Christian Meisner, Consulting Engineer, Garden City, L.I. Resides, Collectors, Zeta Psi. 1906 Louise Dall Aid.\nRich, 2s Id; 31 Salisbury ave.\nMel, John, Secretary and Treasurer, Pasadena, Cal. CS Overland, Midwick Country, Pasadena, California, Los Angeles.\n1919 m Margaret Geffey, Is 2d; 491 Arbor st.\nMeldrum, Forman S., Millionaire, New York City, r 783 5th ave.\nMelin, Frank B., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Aviation, m Valerie Pasternachi, 3s 4d; 505 Boston blvd. E.\nMelish, John Howard, Clergyman, Brookvale. 1899 m Marguerite Agar McOomac,\nMelish, Thomas G., Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president of Bromwell Wire Goods Company. CS University, Polo, Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Riding, Cincinnati. 1926 m Mrs. McClung; r 363 Lafayette ave., Clifton.\nMellen, Clark, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1906 m Ethel C. Watts, Is Id; r IfO E. SL'^nd st.\nMellenthin, Michael Arthur, Physician and Surgeon, Los Angeles. CS University\nBaroness Gurli Eaab, born 1951, N. St. Andrews place, Hollywood, CA\nHany Bertine Meller, Educator, Statesman, Pittsburgh, born 1901, Alice Eothrock\nK. Duncan Meller, Manufacturer, St. Louis, CS Noonday, St. Louis Country, 1895, Mrs. Alice Stoner Williams, 10 N. Kingshighway\nCharles Filmore Mellish, Retired Business Executive, Detroit, CS Detroit, Sarah Foster Butler, ID, 1073 Iroquois ave.\nLudlow Lawrence Mellius, Builder and Business Executive, New York City, 1903, Albortina M. Heuer, 2s 4d, 790 Riverside drive\nPaul Mellon, Business Executive, New York City, 220 5th ave.\nJames R. Mellon, Business President, Ligonier, PA, CS University, Duquesne, ID\nJames Ross Mellon, Banker and Millionaire, Pittsburgh, 1867, Rachel H. Larimer, 2s ID, Berwyn, PA\nMellon, Richard B., Multi-Millionaire, of Pittsburgh. CS: Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Links. Jennie T. King, is at 6500 5th ave.\n\nMellon, Thomas A., Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS: Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh Athletic, University, Fox Chapel Golf, Pittsburgh Field, Field, Pittsburgh Golf, Chamber of Commerce, Polling Place, Wilkinsburg Gun, Automobile, Railroad, Eacquet and Tennis, Engineers, University, Metropolitan, Congressional Country, Duck Island, Henry's Lake. 1899: Helen Wightman, is at 401 Negley Ave.\n\nMellon, William Larimer, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS: University. Mary H. Taylor, resides on Darlington road, Forbes st.\n\nMeUor, Elizabeth Love Marquand, Sociologist, London, S.W., England. 1909: John Seymour Mellor, is at 70 Evevn Gardens.\n\nThe Social Blue Book\n\nMellor, John H., Banker, Jeopardy, PA.\nCs: Kiwanis, Masons. 1904 m Mary Bell, Id.\nMellor, Sigourney, Life Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Cs: Fourth Street, Downtown, Merlon Cricket. 11)13 m Helen Philler Lee, 2s; r 721 Old Lancaster road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nMelone, Henry C, Realtor, San Francisco. Cs: Olympic, m Wanda Iladenpelot, 4s \u2022 r Oak Knoll, Istapa, Cal.\nMelton, Noah A., Educator and Preacher, Hendersonville, N.C. 1913 ni Alice Shugart, Is\nMelville, Waid, Shoe Dealer, Manhattan, X.Y. Cs: University, Columbia University, National Town and Country, St George's Golf, Lawyers, Wool. 1918 m Dorothy Bigelow, Is 2d; r Brooklyn.\nMemminger, Robert Withers, Jurist, Charleston, S.C. 189S m Evelyn Brodie, Is; r 35 Church st.\nMende, Miss Elsie Porter, Sociologist, Bern, Switzerland. 1905 m Edwin Mende, Is 3d; r Brunnadernvain 37.\nMendel, Jules, Importer and Capitalist,\nNew York City. He is the owner of Mead and Sons, Incorporated, importers, 22 South Meadows Street, New York City, and Paris, France.\n\nMendelsohn, Louis, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Yacht, Wolverine Old, Essex Golf and Country. 1903 m Elvyn Dumas, ID 8415 Tifferson Avenue, E.\n\nMendelson, Emanuel M., Business President and Capitalist, Chicago, IL. He is the president of Waterwave Paper Products Company. CS Covenant, and Bryn Mawr Country. 1921 m Edith Glass, 2S; 1322 Sherwin avenue.\n\nMendenhall, Jesse Vertner, Colonizer, Stockton, CA. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Commonwealth, Elks, Yosemite and Stockton Golf and Country. 1921 m Zelda M. Carlson; 105 W. Pine st.\n\nMendoza, Gr. Louis, Banker, Habana, Cuba. CS Vedado Tennis, Havana Yacht. Afidday. 1912 m Consuelo Lamar; Vila Rosas, Mariando.\nMrs. Emily Tryon, Sociologist, Louisville, Ky. - Charles Christopher Menken, Ernest, Realtor, Brooklyn. - 111 Anna C. Haak, 2fi25 Sedgwick ave., Bronx. - Mrs. Elizabeth Wilton Allen, Sociologist, Jondon, England. - James Beaver Mennell, Physician, London, England. - Mrs. Elizabeth W. Allen, 3s; 1 Royal Crescent, London W. 11, England. - James B. Mennell, Physician, London, England. - 1912 m Elizabeth W. Allen, 3s; 1 Royal Crescent. - Charles J. Mentrup, Business President, New York City. - 1890 m Eiama Rider, Brooklyn. - Mrs. Bertha Menzler, Artist, New York City. - 1912 m M. A. Conway Peyton, 71 Irving place. - Robert H. Menzles, Commission Broker, San Francisco. - 1904 m Winifred Mcintosh, 2s Id. - San Rafael, Cal.; and in Bear Valley, Olema, Cal. - Eugene L. Meraerean, Lumberman, Portland, Ore. - University, Waverly Country.\ntry: Multnomah Athletic, 1913, Lucile Mercadante, Joseph, Capitalist and Business Executive, New York City. Sea-view Golf, Bankers, Railroad, Barracks Rye Country, Larchmont Yacht, New York Athletic, Rochester Yacht, 1908, Mary (Terniaine Brennan Saitta, 2d; Maple Hill, Marchmont, NY; and at Pak Lane Hotel.\n\nMerchant, Charles Henry, Lithographer, Long Island City, NY. Knickerbocker, Englewood Men's, 1902, Annie Louise Preston, Is Id; 12 DePeyster ave., Tenafly, NJ.\n\nMercer, Arnold, Business Executive and Banker, Joplin, MO. Kiwanis, 1906, Ara C. Frederick, Is Id; 616 N. Byers ave.\n\nMercer, Hugh Victor, Lawyer, Minneapolis. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Minneapolis, Minekahda, Cosu.os. Auromobile, 1904, Edith Huling Crawford, 2d; 1800 Zenith ave., S.\n\nMercer, Walter Cabell, Musical Director,\nRichmond, VA.\nIs: Elizabeth Walker,\nResident, R.fonroe Terrace Apts.\nMr. William H. Mercer, Pittsburgh, PA, Physician,\nPittsburgh Golf Club, Fox Chapel Golf Club, University. 1898 m Margaret Acheson Speer; 510 S. Dallas ave., Richmond, VA.\nMeredith, Bernard, Lawyer, Richmond, VA.\nCountry Club, University. 1918 m Elizabeth Averett Penich; 2018 Stuart ave., Richmond, VA.\nMeredith, William G., Business Executive, Annapolis, MD.\nCs various.\nMeredith, William Payne, Realtor, Washington, DC.\nChevy Chase Racquet Club, Alfalfa, S.A.R., Warrenton Country Club. 1908 m Ella Valer Portner, 2d; 16 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, MD.\nMercer, Charles Edward, Business President, New Orleans, LA. 1897 m Daisy Whitfield, 2s; 810 S. Broad st.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nMerkel, Oscar E., Manufacturer, Washington, NJ. He is president and treasurer of Pohatcong Hosiery Mills. Cs various.\n1915 m Louise Margaret Welimeyer, 3d;\n64 Youman Avenue, Charles F. JVEerker, Druggist, East Saint Louis, IL. He is the owner of the Kormer Emcdy Company, Incorporated, and has three retail drug stores in East Saint Louis. Member, Chamber of Commerce.\n\nAnna Deutscnmann, now deceased (1901). Married to: Gladys Denham, 3rd Daughter; Belleville, IL.\n\nJames Chandler Merrell, Ketircd Army Officer, Detroit. Married to: Julia Eosina Wild, 2nd Daughter; 11 Atkinson avenue.\n\nWilliam Dayton Merrell, Educator, Chester, NY. Married to: Winifred Boorman (1898).\n\nCliffe U. Merriam, Mrs., Capit.alist and Sociologist, Cleveland. Prominently identified with public, social and financial affairs. Member, Union, Mayfield Country, Women's City, Community Fund, Welfare Federation, Young Women's Christian Association, Philips Wheatley Association, Women's Protection.\nMerriam, Walter H., 2636 E. Overlook road, Detroit.\nMerriam, DeWitt H., Jurist, Detroit. CS Mason, Odd Fellows, Elks, Country Club, Detroit Athletic, 1916 m Corrine Nugent.\nMerriam, Henry E., Physician, Ithaca, NY, 1899 m Helena H. Hazen.\nMerriam, John Campbell, Administrator, Washington. CS National Academy of Sciences, Geological Society of America, American Palaeontological Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Philosophical Society, 1896 m Ada Gertrude Little, 3s; 2400 16th st.\nMerriam, John M., Lawyer, Boston. He is president Butters Lumber Company. CS Union, Harvard. 1888 m Annie Chapman, 2s 3d; Framingham Center, Mass.\nMerriam, Joseph E., Lawyer, Realtor and Insurance Executive, Mt. Kisco, NY. He is president Mt. Kisco Holding Company. CS Kisco Heights, Bedford Golf and Tennis, Mason. 1906 m Julie Miller.\nMerrick, Prank W., Business President, East Boston, Mass. CS Boston Chamber of Commerce, Boston City. 1882 m Abigail 11. Eussell; r Dorchester.\nMerrill, A. Stanton, Naval Officer, Washington. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Army and Navy, Chevy Chase. 1922 m Laurie Gauthier Witherbee.\nMerrill, Charles Holbrook, Business President, San Francisco. 1908 m Phyllis Moulton, 5s Id; r Menlo Park, Cal.\nMerrill, Charles Washington, Metallurgical and Consulting Engineer, San Francisco. He is president Merrill Company, and president Western Ore Purchasing Company of Eeno, Nev. CS Engineers, Rockland County,CESS, Pacific Union University Faculty, Claremont. 1898 m Clara Scott Robinson, 3s Id; r 2311 Warring st., Berkeley, Cal.\nMerrill, Courtney Roy, Banker, Chicago.\n1899\nElizabeth Burdo, Is: 7321 Oglesby ave.\nMerrill, Edward F., Lawyer, Skowhegan, Madison ave.\nMerriu, Edwin G., Millionaire, New York City. He is president Bank New York and Trust Company. CS Harvard, Union, University.\n1902 m Adelaide Isabel Katte, 2s 3d; r Bedford Mills, NY.\nMerrill, Eugene A., Executive, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Annandale, Twilight Hunt, Vallev Hunt, m Adelaide Keith, 2s 2d; r 2116 2nd av.\nMerrill, Joseph Warren, Executive, Boston. CS Union. 1890 m Martha L. Collins, Is d; r Exeter, NH.\nMerrill, Keith, American Consul, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Minekahda, American, Minneapolis. 1917 m Mary Katharine Aver: r Prides Crossing, Mass.\nMerrill, Leon Stephen, Agriculturist and Educator, Orono, Maine. He is dean\nCollege of Agriculture, University of Maine. 1884 m Alice Wilson, Merrill, Meldon H., Consulting Engineer, Los Angeles. 1897 m M. Cottereau. Merriu, Mrs. Pauline Georgine Warren, Dresser, Sociologist, Stockbridge. Mass. Cs DAE 1897 m George Grenville Merrill. 2s Id: r La, Chamiere. Merriu, Ralph D., Merchant, San Francisco. Co. Cs Bohemian, Bernlicrame Country. 1910 m Anna Meherin, Is Id; r Hillsborough, Cal. Merriu, Richard Dwight, Lumberman and Capitalist, Seattle. Wash. 1893 m Eula Lee; r 919 Harvard st., N.\n\nMerriu, William Augustus, Professor, Kelev, Cal. Cs Faculty. 1883 m Jmogene Williams Bnbson. 3s Id; r 826 Oxford st Merrill. William Fessenden, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Syracuse, N.Y. Cs Centurv. University. r 600 James st. Merriu. William Hoadley, Lawyer, Euau-\nLa, AL. CS Eufaula Commercial. 1915\nBertha Moore, 4d.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nMerrill, William Pierson, Clergyman, New York City. 1896 m Clara Seymour Helmerritt, Arthur H., Business Executive, Boston. 1907 m Nellie Frost; r 223 Neponset ave., Dorchester, Mass.\nMerritt, Charles Ray, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. ni Eliazbeth Fowler, Is Id; r 81 Oxford ave.\nMerritt, Douglas, Trustee, Kleinebock, NY. CS Metropolitan, Century, Church, National Arts. 1876 m Elizabeth Cleveland Coxe, Is Id; r Leacote.\nMerritt, Edwin Derward, Physician, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Wayne County Medical, Detroit Automobile. 1910 m Ida Marie Little; r 8100 E. Jefferson av\nMerritt, Ernest, Educator, Ithaca, NY. 1901 m Bertha Sutemieister, Is 4d.\nMerrill, Henry Edward, Business Executive, Eokeby Park, Yorkshire, England. 1903 m Grace Lillian Chapman, 2d.\nMerritt, HE, Financier, Du-luth, Minn. President and Treasurer, United Electric, Gas and Power Company. Congressional Country, California Yacht, Country, Annandale Golf, Bolsa Chica Gun. 1892 m Rosaline Caliste Ollivier; Pasadena, Calif.; and Du-luth.\n\nMerritt, LE, Banker, Hoopeston, Ill. 1884 m Margaret Patterson, Id.\n\nMerritt, James S., Combustion Engineer, Philadelphia. 1891 m Gertrude E. Morris, Id; Abington, Pa.\n\nMerritt, Schuyler, Banker, Stamford, Conn. Cs Citizen Chase, University, Yale, Suburban, Stamford, Yacht, Woodway Country-v. 1879 m Frances Hovt, 2d.\n\nMerritt, William A., Naval Officer, Winchester, Va. Cs Army and Navy, Colonial Wars. 1917 m Elise Jagujin Oldham, Is.\n\nMerseles, Theodore F., Millionaire, Chicago. r Hotel Ambassador.\n\nMersereau, Eugene Leavens, Lumberman, Portland, Ore. Cs Waverly. 1913 m Lu-\nMersereau, George Jefferson, Lawyer, Kansas City, Mo. 1917 m Edna Beaham; r 1401 Danford Circle.\nMersereau, Truman S., Business Executive, New York City. 1905 m Henrietta Hahn; r 2344 University.\nMershon, William Butts, Business Executive, Saginaw, Mich. CS Saginaw Country, Boone and Crocket, Annandale Golf Warren Country. 1888 m Catherine Castalia Morse, 3s d; r 1501 N. Michigan av.\nMersman, Otto L., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS various, m Mary Scudder, Is Id; r 71 Vandeventer place.\nMerten, William H., Lithographer and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is vice-president and treasurer Stockbridge Lithographing Company. CS Cincinnati, Hyde Park Golf Country. 1893 m Lila Becker, 2s; r 3420 Grace ave., Hyde Park.\nMerwin, William Bunham, Realtor, Los Angeles. He is prominent in business.\nAnd he has held many positions of trust and honor. California, Valley Hunt. 1908 m Priscilla McDougall, 4s; r 555 W. California st, Merz, Evogene, Business Executive, Maysville, Ky. Cs Rotary, Elks. 1908 m Dorah B. Holzman.\n\nMerz, Franz, Manufacturer, Importer and Capitalist, New York City. He is owner of Merz Worsted Mills of Philadelphia. Cs Liederkranz. 1883 m Adelma Haferberg, Clinton V., Insurance Official, New York City. Cs University, Princeton, Down Town, Englewood Golf. 1905 m Ida Lewis Brooks, 2s 2d; r Maple st., Englewood, NJ.\n\nMeserve, Albert J., Business Executive, Brookline, Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, r 1341 Beacon st.\n\nMeserve, Frederick H., Vice-president and Business Executive, New York City. He is treasurer and director Baskahegaii Company. r 79 Leonard st.\nFrederick Meserve, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Cumberland, Techlogy Merchants, Quill, Economic Socmerset Hills Country. 1899 m Edith Turner, Philip BaU, Physician and Surgeon, Selma, AL. 1909 m Margaret Purnelt Handy. Mildred Rachel Hart, Sociologist, Milwaukee, WI. 1911 m Charles Raymond Messinger, 3s Id; r ^^^29 Lake drive. Eugene Lawrerice Messier, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS Roling Rock, Pittsburgh Golf, Duquesne, Yale, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Reserve Officers Association. 1890 m Elizabeth Everner Long, 2s; Messier, Robert A., Business President and Capitalist, Trenton, NJ. CS Holland Society, Shriner, Sons of Revolution. 1880 m Cornelia Phillips Johnston, 2s Id; Trenton, NJ; and Montclair, NJ. Charles R. Moston, Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCs: Noonday, St. Louis, Congressional American Elite and Sociologist Count IV, Washington, Old Colony. 1896\nMs. Nancy Van Rensselaer Ashcroft, 455 N. Broadway, Yonkers. Metcalf, Bryce, Business Executive, Ards-Hail, Is.\nMetcalf, Edward Douglas Metcalf, Retired Merchant, Buffalo, Wy. 1918 m Helen Martin, Id.\nMetcalf, Francis M., Manufacturer, Utica, N.Y. Cs: Tennis, Yale of New York City, Fort Schuyler Golf. 1918 m Marion Elliott, 1(1; r 9 Avery Place.\nMetcalf, George R., Millionaire, Erie, Pa. Metcalf, Houghton, Realtor and insurance Broker, Los Angeles. Cs: University and Altrurian. 1913 m Lucile E. Clark, 3d; r 871 S. Graniercy drive.\nMetcalf, Houghton P., Manufacturer, Providence. Cs: Hope, Agawara, Tennis and Racquet. 1917 m Katharine Herrick, 2d; r 108 Prospect st.\nMetcalf, Jesse, Business Executive, New\nVork City, Manhattan, Merchants, Harvard, New York Athletic, Whippany River, Hope, Essex County, Rumson Country, Agawam Metcalf, Jesse Houghton, Manufacturer, Statesman and Capitalist, Providence, Louisa D. Sharpe; 1900 Que st., Washington; and Woodward road, Providence.\n\nMetcalf, J. C. Brockway. Retired Business Executive, Piedmont, CA. CS University Faculty, Lott Diablo Country. 1906 m Elizabeth Vincent Huntington, Is 3rd; ?.\\5 Mountain avenue.\n\nMetcalf, John Tucker, Paper and Printing, CS S.A.R., Alpha Delta Phi. 1917 m Harriet Buckingham, Is Id; 10S'_^ Cherry st., Winnetka, IL.\n\nMetcalf, Manton B., Jr., Manufacturer, New York City. CS Rumson, University, Rumson, NJ.\n\nJiietcalf, Orlando P., Lawyer. New York, fit--. in()'> m Katherine G. Kelly, Is 2d.\nMetcalf, Paul Barney, Test Engineer, Providence. CS Aarawam, Hunt. 1917 m Harriet I. Smith. Metcalf, Balph, Banker, Greenfield. HI. CS Mason. 1884 m Elizabeth E. Rives, Is Id. Metcalf, Stephen O., Millionaire, Providence. CS Art. m Esther H. Pierce; Metcalf, Wilbur Park. Lawyer and Capitalist, Washington. CS University, Sons of Revolution, Society of Colonial Wars. Metcalfe, David Douglas, Insurance Executive, St. Louis. CS University. 1912 m none. Metcalfe, Ernest George, Lawyer and Business Executive, New York City. CS Railroad, Crescent, Wheatley Hills Golf. 1917 m Kathleen English; 1011 Cecan av, Brooklyn. Metcalfe, James Stetson, Dramatic Illustrator and Critic, New York City. CS Legion of Honor, France. 1904 m Elizabeth Tyree. Metcalf, Robert Henshaw, Business Executive.\nExecutive, Bayhead, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Married Katharine Elizabeth F'larkson in 1883.\n\nMetcher, Arch Loius, Treasurer, Engrove, WV. Member of Rotary. Married Mary T. Weiler in 1905, resides in Oakmont.\n\nMetz, Charles James, Lawyer, Atlanta, GA. Member of Cai'ltal City. Married Esther King in 1904, resides in Comfort Hill, Decatur, GA.\n\nMetz, Herman A., Millionaire, New York\n\nMetzger, Albert E., Banker, Indianapolis, Member of Columbia, athletic university, Council 3120 N. Madison st.\n\nMeury, Edward G., Clergyman, New York, Franklin ave., Mount Vernon, NY\n\nMeyenberg, John P., Manufacturer, Salinas. He is manufacturer of Evaporated Milk Industry and Baby Food Specialties. Member of Kiwanis, Elks. Married Estclla Zeigler in 1905.\n\nMeyer, Alfred C. F., Millionaire, St. Louis. Resides at 1605 Missouri ave.\nMeyer, A. E., Business Executive, of Boston. CS Harvard, Harvard New York Exchange, Recess, New York, Plymouth Country. 1913 m Helen Hornblower, 3s Concord ave., Belmont.\nMeyer, Annie Nathan, Author, New York City. CS MacDowell, Book and Craft, American Pen Women. 1887 m Alfred Mever. Id now deceased; r 12 E. 86th st.\nMeyer, Carl F., Manufacturer, of Waynesboro, Pa. 1913 m Anna Gertrude Poe; r 10 Mt. Airy ave.\nMeyer, E. R., Law-yer, Zanesville, Ohio. CS Mason, Knights of Pythias, Thirty-two degree Scottish Rite, Shriner. 1893 m / nania Tj. Sujier.\nMever, Ferdinand S., Banker, Indianapolis. CS Columbia. Elks, Hoosier Athenaeum, Fiohland Golf Club, Broadmoor Country, Miami City. 1921 m Roselyn Aaron. Is-; r 4122 N. Meridian st.\nThe National Social Blue Book.\nHarold Meyer, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Lowell, Mass. 1894 m Winifred A. Stackpole; r 1:.' Sheffield, Winchester, Mass.\nHenry C. Meyer, Jr., Business President, New Yurk City. 1896 m Louisa Griffin Underhill; Id; r Montelair, N.J.\nJohn H. Meyer, Business President and Sociologist, Canton, Mass. CS Republican, Congressional, Chamber of Commerce.\nJohn H. Meyer, Business Executive. Pasadena, Cal. m Annie E. Wadsworth; r 21 Oak Grove ave.\nLee Kenneth Meyer, Accountant, New York City. CS Steuben Society of America. 1917 m Lillyan Kramer; Id; r 8 Adelphi place, Brooklyn.\nLeo Peter Meyer, Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is president of George J. Meyer Malt and Grain Company, president Seneca Elevator Corporation. CS Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Launch, Knights of Columbus, Automobile. 1920 m Lillian Doyle; r 31 Jewett Parkway.\nMax C. Meyer, Business President, Brooklyn. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1917. Lillian Greenfield, Is 250 Underbill Ave.\nRaymond D. Meyer, Banker, Hanna. 1906. Violet Toovey, Id; r 1114 Logan St., Denver.\nRobert Oliver Meyer, Contractor, St. Louis. 1920. Helen Wulfing, Id; r 5137 Waterman ave.\nSamuel R. Meyer, Wholesale Merchant and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president of Mever Wise and Kaiehen Company. Id; r 752 Clifton Springs.\nWalter E. Meyer, Millionaire, New York City, r 135 Central Park W.\nErnest Meyere, Retired Business Executive, Los Altos, Cal. m Marie Hildreth,\nGeorge Howard Meyers, Business Executive and Captain, Akron, Ohio. CS Shrine. 1913. June Hoffman, Id; 2d; r 23 Boston ave.\nRobert Gephard Meyer, Business President, Los Angeles. He is president R.G. Meyler Corporation. Id; California.\nJonathan,  Los  Angeles  Athletic,  Beach. \n1917  m  Helen  Pendleton  Jones,  Is  Id;  r \n12  St.  James  Park. \nMeyrowitz,  Philip,  Realtor,  New  Y^ork  Ci- \nty. Cs  Mason,  Knights  of  Pythias.  1918 \nm  Stella  Washnitzer,  3s  2d;  r  New  Ro- \nchelle,  N.Y\\ \nMezes,  Sidney  Edward,  Educator,  N^w \nY'ork   City.    Cs    Century,   Harvard,    City, \nCivic,  Metropolitan,  Town  Hall,  Uni- \nversity, Austin,  University,  Washington- \n1896  m  Annie  O.  Hunter;  r  280  Convent \nave. \nMhoon,  McKee,  Orange  Grower,  Lindsay, \nCal.  Cs  Tulare  Country.  1918  m  Martha \nHarris,  Id. \nMichael,  Charles  Eugene,  Sales  Manager, \nSt.  Louis.  Cs  University,  North  Hill \nCountry,  m  Marie  Von  Phul,  Is  2d;  r \n5720  Julian  ave. \nMichael,  EUas,  Business  Executive,  St. \nLouis.  He  is  director  Security  National \nBank,  and  is  member  of  Board  of  Edu- \ncation, m  Rachel  Stix;  r  4383  Westmins- \nter place. \nMichael,  Isadora,  Business  Executive,  Buf- \nMichael, Joseph J., Retired Contractor and Meat Packer, Quincy, IL. Members of Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Chamber of Commerce, St. Mary's Hospital Society, St. Aloysius Society. Resides at 625 DeLaware Ave.\n\nMichael, Mioses G., Merchant, Athens, GA. Member of Athens Country. Married to Emma Cohen, resides at 3 Sidney.\n\nMichaelson, M. Alfred, Statesman. Chicago. Members of Mason, Odd Fellows, Illinois Athletic, Hamilton. Married to Lillian H. Grimm, resides at 3022 Palmer square.\n\nMichener, Rasmusi Michael, Steamship Broker and Agent, New York City. Partner in firm of Bennett, Hvoslef and Company. Members of Whitehall, Kismet, Bellport Country. Married to Bernardine B. Thomson, resides at 2s \"id\": 801 West End ave.\n\nMichener, Charles C., Business Executive, Holbrook, AZ. Member of various.\nThomas Michie, Publisher and Editor, Charlottesville, Va. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs: Albemarle Golf, 1895. Emily Hewson, 2s; resides at 531 Park avenue.\n\nHillary Herbert, Business Executive, Detroit. Cs: Detroit Boat, 1920. Marv Tomlinson, Id; resides at 524 Baldwin ave., Middiebrook. Frank C, Merchant, York, Nebr. Cs: Masons, 1910. Ruby Clark, Middleton, Mrs. Catharine Cornell, Sociologist, New York City. 1884. m: Austin Dickinson Middleton.\n\nHenry Izard, Business Executive, Hendersonville, N.C. Cs: St. Cecilia, Charleston. 1909. m: Berty Beirne Miles; resides at Piedmont.\n\nLewis L. Jtiddleton, Manufacturer, Kan-\nSas City, MO. Cs Ivansas City, Mission 1220 W. 8th terrace.\nMiddleton, Walter D., Millionaire, NY. Cs Charleston Country. 1896 m Julia Porclier Blake, 5S Id; r 2206 Genesee st.\nMiddleton, William D., Insurance Broker, Charleston, SC. Cs Charleston Country, South Carolina Society, St. Cecilie Society. 1896 m Julia Porclier Blake, 53 Id; r 12 Water st.\nMierette, D. R., Business President, Ashland, VA. Cs Kiwanis. 1882 m Caroline Webb, 4S 4d.\nMierow, Charles Christopher, Author and Educator, Colorado Springs, CO. Cs El Paso, Colorado School Masters. Winter Night, Rotary, Colorado Mountain. 1911 m Bernardino Susan Beecher, 2d; r 216 E. Espanola st.\nMikell, Franklin Moses, Insurance Executive, Atlanta, GA. Cs Capital City, New York, Piedmont Driving. 1891 m Lucy Trezevant, Is; r 1085 Peachtree st.\nHenry Judah, Bishop, Atlanta, Ga. (1905) m Henrietta Campbell Bryan, ID; Bishop's House, Peachtree Circle.\nAlbert C. Milbank, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. m Marjorie Bobbins, 2s; Panfield House, Long Island.\nDunlevy Milbank, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. cs Apawamis. m Katharine S. Fowler; 1026 5th ave.\nJeremiah Milbank, Millionaire, New York City. cs New York Yacht, m Katharine Scliulze; 16 E. 67th st.\nNicholas Milbank, Business Executive, Los Angeles. cs California, Los Angeles Country, Beach. 1898 m Frances Barnes Blake, 2s ID; 671 Wilshire place.\nSamuel Milbank, Physician, New York City. cs Eaqueet and Tennis, Metropolitan, Apawamis, Blind Brook, Colonial Wars, Grolier. 1912 m Mary A. Wether-Miles, George Melville, Merchant, Banker.\nMiles, City, Mont. CS Mason, m Laura Eitner, Portland, Or CS Miles, John Blanchard, Engineer, Norfolk, Va. CS Country, University, 1901 m Marian Carpenter, 2s; Lochhaveu, Norfolk, Va. Milholland, John, Business Man, Meadowmount, Lewis, N.Y. 1884 m Jane Tor- MiUkin, Richard M., Journalist, Ecaltor, Jesup, Ga. CS Mason, Shriner, 1908 m Elizabeth Baker, 4s Id. Milinowski, Arthur, Business Executive, Buffalo. 1882 m Harriet Ransom, Id; Cricket Lodge, N. Boston, N.Y. Milinowski, Arthur S., Consulting Engineer, St. Paul. 1908 m Harriet Allen Sill, 2s Id; Stillwater, Minn. Millar, John Rutherford, Manufacturer, Oakland, Cal. CS Sequah Country, Athinian Nile, Claremont Country. 1909 m Margaret Wilson Cooper, Is id; 2439 Peralta ave. Millar, William B., Methodist Clergyman.\nLeila F. McMontclair, New Jersey\nD. Ralph Millard, Ashville, North Carolina. He is an official with the Finance Corporation. More Forest Country, Asheville Country\nThirty-two degree Mason. 1915 m Florence Nightingale Hamilton, Grove Park\nGeorge Roberts Millard, Hialeah, Florida. He is the first postmaster and broker of Hialeah, Florida. Various. 1911 m Jessie Ellis, Hunting Lodge Drive Country Club\nA.B. Miller, Business Executive, Fontana, California. Cs Elks, Harbor Yacht, Jonathan. Unmarried\nAdolph Caspar Miller, Business Executive, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, University, Chevy Chase. 1895 m Mary Sprague\nAlbert H. Miller, Physician, Providence. m Ada May Holding, 28 Everett ave.\nAmos Miller, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University\nUniversity, Union League, City, Law, Chicago Bar Association, American Law Institute. 1891 m Jeanne Gilbert, 3s; r 2829 Sheridan place, Evanston, IL. Miller, Andrew J., Millionaire, New York City, r 299 Park ave. Miller, Ansel I., Physician, Brattlesboro, High st. Miller, Azarial Blanchard, Business President, Fontana, CA. CS Jonathan, Elks, Newport Harbor Yacht. Miller, C. Henry, Business Executive, St. Louis, CS Missouri Athletic, Algonquin Golf. 1903 m Katherine Blackmar, 2d; r Webster Groves. Miller, C. Wilbur, Business President and Capitalist, Baltimore, CS Maryland, Elk Ridge Hunt, Green Spring Valley Hunt. The National Social Blue Book. Gibson Island, Bachelor Cotillion, Merchants, Baltimore Country, Bankers, St. Andrews. 1904 m Edith Davison, Is 3d; r Pleasant Hill Farm, Cockeysville, MD. Miller, Carroux, Business Executive, Pitts-\nMiller, Casper Winter, Physician, Wallingford, PA. 1897 m Virginia P. Weaver, ID.\nMiller, Charles, Secretary and Director, Brooklyn. 1919 m Ida Gordon, IS; r 740 West End ave.\nMiller, Charles, Millionaire, Franklin, PA. r Sibley ave. Miller Park.\nMiller, Charles, Educator and Inventor, New York City. 1924 m Julia M. Emma, r 3647 Broadway.\nMiller, Charles A., Lawyer and Banker, Utica, NY. CS University, New York City, Schuyler. 1890 m Emily Josephine Elliott, ID; r Barnesdale, NY.\nMiller, Charles F., Millionaire, Lancaster, --\nMiller, Charles Francis Huston, Author, Brookline, MA. CS Racquet, Princeton, Merion Cricket, Golf and Country. 1916 m Gertrude Louise Jetter, IS Id; r 1415 Beacon st.\nMiller, Mrs. Charles Hunter, Sociologist.\nLos Angeles: Identified with business and public affairs.\n\nCs Women's Athletic, Women's City. 1907 m Charles H. Miller, now deceased, 408 S. Manhattan place.\n\nMiller, Christian Otto Gerbeding, Capitolist, San Francisco, Cal. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, 519 California st.\n\nMiller, Mrs. Clara Huston, Sociologist, Germantown, Pa. Country. 1876 m Benjamin Miller, 3d, 137 School lane.\n\nMiller, Clarence C, Insurance Broker, Boston. General agent, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. 1905 m Harriet F. Huffman, 2d, 10 LaGrange St., Winchester, Mass.\n\nMiller, Clarence Ransom, Manufacturer, Dallas, Texas. President, C. R. Miller Manufacturing Company. Mason. 1909 m Esther Connell, 3s, 5112 Swiss ave.\n\nMiller, Clayton G., Banker, Harrisburg, Pa. 1904 m Bertha L., Houston, 2046 Market st.\nMiller, Clifton Meredith, Physician, Richmond, Va. CS Commonwealth, University, Country, Hermitage, Kiwanis, Society of Colonial Wars. 1903 m Mary Ashley Bell, Is 3rd; r 1222 W. Franklin st.\nMiller, Cyrus C, Lawyer, New York City. CS Grolier, Bibliographic Society, m Emma E. Allen, Is 2nd; r 2279 Andrews ave., Bronx, N.Y.\nMiller, E. Clarence, Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Pennsylvania Society, S.A.R., Old York Road, Country, Union League! 1892 m Mary Wagner, 3 children; r Melrose Park, Oak lane.\nMiller, Edward Kirkbride, Wholesale Dry Goods, Baltimore. CS National Exchange 1908 m Elizabeth Turner, 2s; r 419 Forest road, Roland Park.\nMiller, Edwin S, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo 1903 m Mary Crafts; r 35 Lexington ave.\nMiller, Elmer W, Realtor and Financier, Amarillo, Texas. CS LO.O.F., Royal Hightlers. 1895 m Edna V. Martin; 23 4th\nAmarillo, Texas.\nMiller, Einstein H., Capitalist, New York City. CS Rye Country, National Town and Country, Newark Athletic. 1912 m Beatrice May; r 415 Park ave.\nMiller, Eugene C, Business President, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Evanston Golf, Yacht, Round Table, Knights Templar. 1893 in Idabelle Newland, ID; r 5430 Wayne ave.\nMiller, Ewing L., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union League, m Gertrude Ellison; r 319 S. 15th st.\nMiller, Ewing Lawrence, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Founders and Patriots, Society of Foreign Wars. 1904 m Irene M. Conrad, 3d; r Wynnewood, Pa.\nMiller, Ezra E., Publisher and Statesman, Chicago. 1902 m Emile S. Rutten, Id: r Naperville, III.\nMiller, F. B., Railroad President, Laramie, Wyo. CS Mason, Elks. 1886 m Ida M. Archer, Is; r Denver, Col.\nMiller, F. Roger, Business Executive, She-\nHelen M. Topping, 276 Montford Ave, Raleigh, NC\nFrank Augustus, Hotel Proprietor, Riverside, CA, Isabel Berdenberg (deceased), Marian Clark\nFrank E. Miller, Physician, New York City. Specialist in Nose, Throat and Ear, owner and organizer Frank E. Miller Radio Corporation. Yacht: University New York, 1892, Emily J. MiUer\nFrank J. Miller, Banker, Ottawa, KS, 1905, Lillie E. Burkhardt\nFrank J. Miller, Contractor and Manufacturer, Albany, OR, S.A.R., Mason, 1888, Maggie Gray (2nd)\nAmeeicax Elite and Sociologist, Franklin Thomas Miller, Retired Publisher, Auburndale, MA, Engineers, 1901, Lois Mabel Sawyer\nPerederick A., Business President and Capitalist, South Bend, IN, South Bend Eotary, South Bend Country, South Bend Chamber of Commerce, American Society of Newspaper Editors.\nKnights of Pythias. 1892 m Flora Punn, 1307 E. Jefferson blvd., New York City. Miller, George Clinton, Broker. Cs: Eacquet and Tennis, Rockaway Huit, Garden City Golf, National Golf. St. Miller, George Henry, Clergyman, Cambridge, Ohio. 1900 m Stella M. Welcott. Miller, George W., Banker, Bucyrus, Ohio. Cs: Knights of Pythias. 1880 m Delia A. Sigler; r 700 Walnut st. Miller, Mrs. Harlan, Sculptor, Arlington, Vt. 1926 m Harlan Miller, Widow; r 54 ave. Deluana, Paris, Franco. Miller, Harry, Manufacturer, Detroit. Cs: Grosse Pointe Country, Indian Village, Detroit University, Beaumario Yacht, Muskoka Lake Canada. Is 3d; r 2463 BuMis ave. Miller, Harry East, Retired Business Executive, Oakland, Cal. Cs: University, Faculty. Athenian Nile. 1898 m Myral Gray Prather, Widow; r 305 Palm ave. Miller, Harry J., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh.\nPittsburgh: Katharine McCouk, 3 strokes; Miller, Harvey, Business Executive, Detroit. Country: Helen Larimer, Is Miller. Henry, Railroad President, St. Louis. Commercial, St. Louis, Noonday, Bogey Country: Margaret \"Rrndv\", 3 strokes, 1885. Baltimore: Janet Goucher; 1423 Bolton Sr. Miller, Herry Clay, Merchant, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University: Madeleine Bohomann, 2 strokes; 215 Lowell ave, Palo Alto, Cal. Miller, Herbert Adolphus, Sociologist and Author, Oberlin, Ohio. 1903: Bessie Cravath, Is Id. Miller, Herbert Peinhart, Business Executive, New York City. 1919: Dorothv.\nSpencer, 120 Haven ave., Atlanta, Ga.\nMiller, James Hall, Insurance Broker, Atlanta, Ga. (Capital City, Piedmont Driving)\nMiller, James Roberts, Lawyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Duquesne, Edgeworth)\nNiswanger, 2s; r Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa.\nMiller, John Barnes, President and Chairman, Pasadena, Cal. (California, Midwiclv Country, Santa Barbara, Pacific Union, Eacquet and Tennis)\n1885 m Carrie Borden, Johnstonii, 5s; r Hillside, Pasadena, Cal.\nMiller, John Gibbons, Business Executive, Chicago, 1891 m Mary E.Williams, Id r 25 E. Walton place, Chicago\nMiller, John S., Business President, Chicago (Chicago, University, Eacquet, Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Legal, Law)\nRosewood ave., Winnetka, 111.\nMiller, Joseph Gilman, Manufacturer and Business Executive, St. Louis (Noonday, Eacquet, Bellerive, Florissant Valley)\n1889 m Caroline, St. Louis.\nO'Fallon,  Is  Id;  r  32  Portland  place. \nMiller,  Joseph  Leggett,  Physician,  Chica- \ngo. Cs  University,  Society  for  the  Ad- \nvancement of  Clinical  Eesearch,  Chica- \ngo Medical  Society,  Quadrangle,  Floss- \nmoor  Country,  m  Mary  Post,  Is  2d;  r \n5315  Greenwood  ave. \nMiller,  Joseph  MaxweU,  Sculptor,  Balti- \nmore. Cs  National  Sculptors  Society. \n1909  m  Marv  Catharine  Wiggs,  Id;  r \n1813  Bolton  St. \nMiller,  Josiah  B.,  Publisher  and  Business \nAdviser,  Cambridge,  Mass.  Cs  Century, \nHarvard,  Coffee  House,  Tavern,  Boston. \n1883  m  Miss  McClearv,  2d;  r  88  Garden \nSt. \nMiller,  Lee  Torster,  Lawyer,  Johnson  City \nTenn.  Cs  Eotarv,  Odd  Fellows,  Shrine. \n1893  m  Flora  Kate  Tipton,  2s  3d;  r  109 \nE.  Watenga  ave. \nMiller,  leverett  S..  Business  P'-esident, \nNew  Yoi'k  City.  Cs  Brook,  m  Susan  T. \nGoldthwaite;  r  l80th  and  Morris  Park \nave. \nMjller,  Lucius  Hopkins,  Banker,  New  York \nCity.  Cs  Princeton,  Ardsley,  Cap  and \nGown.  1905  m  Mae  Coffee'n;  r  55  W. \n11th  St. \nMiller.  Mabel  Ingersoll,  Sociologist,  Ever- \nett. Wash.  She  is  prominently  identi- \nfied with  social  and  business  affairs,  r \n1706  Hoyt  ave. \nMiller,  Mrs.  Kary  Amelia  Spragne,  Sociol- \nogist. Was^iington.  1895  m  Adolph  Cas- \nMiller,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Sociologist,  Olympia, \nWash.  She  is  much  interested  in  philan- \nthropic affairs.  Cs  various. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nMiller,  Mills,  Merchant,  New  York  City. \nCs  8.A.R.,  Knights  of  Columbus.  1902  m \nJulia  E.  Manton,  Is  Id;  r  125  W.  14th  st \nMi'lPr,  MortiroeT\"  C,  Petircd  I.^x^yfr  of \nPittsburgh.  Cs  Duquesne,  University, \nPrinceton,  Oakniont  Country.  1881  m \nRachel  H.  Mc  Masters,  Is  Id;  r  610 \nMoorewood   ave. \nMiller,  Nathan  L.,  Lawver,  New  York  Ci- \nty. 1896  m  Elizabeth  Davern,  7d;  r  2  E. \n67th  St. \nMiller,  Philipus  W.,  Lawyer,  Philadelphia. \nCs  Eittenhonse,  Princeton.  191^5  m  E.  C. \nNorth: Belford, St. Davids, Pa.\nMiller, Ralph Henry, Business President and Capitalist, Seattle, WA. President, Mutual Paper Corporation, Rainier, Arctic, Inglewood Golf and Country, Rainier Golf and Country. 7241 Seward Park ave.\nMiller, Robert E., Business President, New York City. Id: Bronxville, NY.\nMiller, Robert Johnson, Clergyman, Pittsburgh. 1878 m Anna E. Shepherd, 3s.\nMiller, Roswell, Teacher, New York City. Cs St. Andrews Golf. 1919 m Margaret Carnegie. Id: 9 E. 90th st.\nMiller, Royal, Manufacturer, Upland, CA. Cs Jonathan, Los Serranos, Los Angeles Athletic, Gables. m Elizabeth Hutton. Is: 20th ave.\nMiller, 3.M, Physician and Surgeon, Peoria, IL. 1904 m Sarah C. Fenske. Is: Malvern lane.\nMiller, Samuel O., Business Executive, New York City. Identified with business and social affairs.\n117th Street and Broadway, Detroit: Miller, Sherman Balsay, Jr., Investment Banker\nDetroit.\n8120 E. Jefferson Ave.: Carolina Horner, Id.\n\nNew York City: Miller, Sidney F., Business President\nPort Washington, L.L.N.Y.\nNew York City: Miller, Spencer, Mechanical Engineer\nEngineers, University, Metropolitan, Eainer. Orange Lawn Tennis. 1864: Hattie M. Ruggles, Id.; 217 Turrell ave., S. Orange, N.J.\n\nChestnut Hill, Mass.: Miller, Stanley B., Lawyer\n1908: Anna K. Wolff, Id.\n\nAkron, Ohio: Miller, Stephen Samuel, Business President and Capitalist\nAkron City, Congress Lake, Hartville Ohio Mason. 1891: Anne Seiberling, Id.\n\nPhiladelphia: Miller, T. Grier, Physician\nUniversity, Philadelphia Contrr. 1915: Sarah Fenner George; 110 S. 20th St.\n\nNew York: Miller, Wallace A., Writer, Psychologist and Advertising Specialist.\nCity: Columbia University, Advertising. New York. 1920. Frances Estelle Ebbs, Is 18002 Harvard blvd, Springfield Gardens, LI.\nMiller, Walter, Educator and Author, Columbia, Mo. 1888. Jennie Emerson, Id 1516 Wilson ave.\nMiller, Waiter C, Manufacturer, Sewickley, Pa. CS Edgeworth. 1917. Marie Castillo, r 703 Cochran lane.\nMiller, Walter Eng, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League, and Exmoor Country. Martha A. Hopkins, r 223 E Delaware place.\nMiller, William A., Business Executive, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Detroit Athletic, Country, Players, Wianno. 1908. Ruby Boyer, 2s; r Garden Court apts.\nMiller, William Alexander, Insurance Executive, Chicago. CS Midland, Executive Park Ridge Country, Medinah Country. 1892. Maud Eastman, Is 204 Belle Plaine ave, Park Ridge, IL.\nWilliam Henry, General Contractor and Builder, Cincinnati. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Masonic, Queen City, Cincinnati. Chamber of Commerce, Associated General Contractors of America.\n\nWilliam Southworth Miller, Lawyer and Banker, Chicago. University, Sadie and Cycle, Indian Hill. Mary Pevildi, Miller, William W., Millionaire, New York City, r 470 Park ave.\n\nAime Millet, Business Executive, Chicago. South Shore Country, m Eliza Beth C. Farwell; r Edgewood Cottage, Lake Forest, IL.\n\nJohn Alfred Parsons Millet, Physician, Stockbridge, Mass. He is physician to Austen Riggs Foundation. American Medical Association, American Psychological Society, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. 1913 m Alice Murrell. Is 2nd.\n\nJosiah B. Millett, Business Adviser, New York\nYork City, CS Century, Tavern, Harvard, Boston. 1883 m Emily McCleary, 2d; 88 Garden st., Cambridge, MA  MiUhauser, Dewlitt, Millionaire, New York  MiUlgan, Edward, Millionaire, Hartford, Conn, 1 Woodland st.\nAmeiacx Elite and Sociologist\nMilligan, James Carothers, Keator, Wilkinsburg Station, Pittsburgh. He is president of Modern Buildings Company. CS Princeton. 1910 m Edith McFarlane, 3s; Milligan, John R., Investment Banker, New York City. CS Union, Cleveland, New Canaan Country. 1909 m Beatrice Humphrey, 3d; New Canaan, Conn. Milligan, Thomas Pringle, Treasurer, New York City. CS Stamford Yacht, and Bay Head Yacht. 1917 m Frances Whitney, Is Id; Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.\nMilUken, Frank M., Banker, Indianapolis, IN. He is vice-president Security Trust Company.\nMilliken, Garrish H., Multimillionaire, New York City. CS Tuxedo, m Agnes M.\nMilliken, J. Gorton, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. lived at 723 Park ave.\nMilliken, John Barnes, Assistant Solicitor, Washington. prominently identified with business and public affairs. lived at Cs Mason, 1921 m Juliette D. King, Id 3905 Huntington st., Chevy Chase.\nMilliken, Seth Minot, Surgeon and Millionaire, New York City. associated with Cosmopolitan University, Union League, Riding, Yale, Columbia, New York Yacht, Larchmont. lived at Madison ave.\nMilliken, James S., Merchant and Planter, Millikin, LA. prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. member of Eastern Star, Thirty-two degree Mason. married 1880 m Alice Keller; 2d.\nMuis, H. Albion, Banker, High Point, NC. member of Rotary, Elks, Shrine. married 1914 m Mary Lewis, Id.\nJohn Millis, Army Officer, Cleveland. CS: University, Army and Navy, Cosmos, Union. Married to Mary Raoul in 1893. Lives at Windermere st.\n\nWade Millis, Lawyer, Detroit. He is president of Addison State Savings Bank, Adison, Mich. CS: Detroit Athletic, Detroit, Ingleside, Bankers, Bankers New York, Army and Navy, S.A.E., Society of Colonial Wars, Society of International Law, American Geographical Society, Society of American Wars. Married in 1894 to Beulah Bowen, 56 Hague ave.\n\nAbbot Low Mills, Banker, Portland, Ore. CS: Arlington, Waverly Country, University. Married in 1891 to Evelyn Scott Lewis, 3rd, 790 Sheridan road, Glencoe, Ill.\n\nAllen Gimsey, Lawyer, Chicago. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: University, Skokie Country, Chicago City. Married in 1903 to Clara McOmber, 2nd, 790 Sheridan road.\n\nAndrew Mills, Millionaire, New York City.\nMills, Buell Paine, Insurance Executive, Rochester, NY. Genesee Valley Country, Sankaty Head Golf, Rochester Athletic, Rochester Yacht, Nantucket Yacht. 1904 m Henriette Ward Allen, Is 11 Portsmouth terrace.\n\nMills, Charles Burdick, Jr., Banker, Sioux Rapids, Iowa. Is.\n\nMills, Charles Burdick, Bank President, Mineapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Lafayette, Minekahda, University, Union League. av.\n\nMills, Charles Warner, Business President, Sodns, NY. 1909 m Anna M. Rogers, MiUs, Edward S., Publisher, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis. 1907 m Marion E. Parrish, 3s; r Hewlett, L.I.\n\nMills, Isaac Newton, Jurist, Mt. Vernon, NY. Cs National Republican, Hamilton, University. 1876 ra Clara Maria Burnett 2s 2d; r 500 N. Columbus ave.\n\nMills, Lewis Hunt, Lumberman and Capitalist, Portland, Ore. He is manager of Tidewater Timber Company. Cs University.\nWaverly City, Multnomah Athletic. 1914. Elinor Lawrence, 2s Id; resides at 655 Irving st.\nOgden Mills, Ogden L. (Multimillionaire), New York City, resides at 4 E. 69th st.\nWalter Sands Mills, Physician, New York City. Married to Sylvia Larue (deceased), resides at 315 MiUs, William C. (Curator and Librarian), Columbus, Ohio. Married to Olive Buxton.\nWilliam McMaster Mills, Banker, New York City. President of Central Union Safe Deposit Company. Member of Metropolitan, Nantucket Golf, New York Athletic. Owns Automobile, Rockwood Hall. 1885 married M. Augusta Mills; resides at St. Regis Hotel.\nWilson Waddington Mills, Lawyer, Detroit. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1915 married Elizabeth Avery; resides at 5.^7 Rivard blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nWilliam Hulse Mills, Business President and Capitalist, Sandusky, Ohio.\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cleveland Engineers Society, Society of Military Engineers, Army Ordnance Association, Union\nCarrie Belle Sliger, Id: 519 Wayne St.\nGeorge G. Milne, Business President, New York City, Apawamis, Engineers\nCelia A. Gould, Id: Lowmoor, Rye, NY\nJames S. Milne, Engineer and Vice-president, New York City, Fox Hill Golf\n3s 3d; r 80 Westminster road, Brooklyn\nDana T. Milner, Banker, Bowie, AZ. He is president Bank of Bowie\nMaud A. Pierce, Is\nFrank Moncrleff Milner, Business Executive, Pensacola, FL\nFlorence King Thiot, Is\nGeorge Sparks Milnor, Business Executive and Capitalist, Alton, IL. Cs Knights Templar, Rota iv\nWilliam H. Milnor, Realtor, New York City\nAnnie H. Bennett, 1874 m 3s 2d\nPark lane 299 Park ave.\nMilton, Fla. Milton, wmiam Hall, Realtor\nMarianna, Cs Mason, Knights Templar, Shriner, Knights of Pythias\n1893 m Sarah S. Baker, Is 4th\nMinahan, Daniel P., Realtor Orange, N.J. Cs Newark Athletic, Sons of Veterans, Knights of Columbus\n1919 m Genevieve R. Fell; 136 Cleveland st.\nMinard, F. H., Mining Engineer and Business Executive, New York City Cs Engineers, Bankers, Uptown, Shorehaven Golf\n1900 m Matabel Gregg; Saugtuck, Conn.\nThomas J. Minch, Millionaire, Louisville Banker Cs Union League, Philadelphia, Mason, U. A. Mechanics, Rotarian\n1906 m Marion Kenney; 181 Atlantic st.\nGeorge L. Miner, Business Executive Providence Cs Providence Art, Society of Colonial Wars\nGreenwich Yacht, Turks Head\n1902 m Margaret Taft, Is Id; 276 Blackstone blvd.\nMines, William Waies, Realtor, Los Angeles. California, Midwick Country, Los Angeles County, Westport Beach. Flintridge Riding, Crags Country. 1905 Pearl Vollmer, Id: 3025 N. Fair Oaks ave., Altadena, Cal.\nMinford, Lewis M., Business President, New York City. r Deal, N.J.\nMinich, Verne E., Business President, New York City. Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing. 1893 m Katherine Crowell; Scarsdale, N.Y.\nMinnigerode, Charles, Cereal Broker, Baltimore. CS Chamber of Commerce, Baltimore Flour, Gibson Island, Bachelors Cotillion. 1902 m Irs. Susan Bryan. 1916 m M.G. Townsend, Id: Greenway Apts.\nMinnigerode, Cuthbert Powell, Attorney, Washington. He is director and secretary Corcoran Gallery of Art. CS Chevy Chase, Board of Trustees Corcoran Gallery of Art. 1904 m Estler Gorham\n\n(Note: I assumed \"CS\" stands for \"Circa\" or \"Circa Year\" and corrected it accordingly)\nChew Chase, 1908, m Helen Gait, 2d, r 8 Oxford st., Chew Chase, Md.\nCharles Launcelot Minor, Physician, Asheville, N.C., 1890, m Mary McDowell Venable, Is 3d.\nJohn Barbee Minor, Lawyer, Richmond, Va., Cs Westmoreland, 1917, m Mary E. Scott, 3d, r 1021 Floyd ave.\nJohn Duncan Minor, Planter, Houma, La., Cs Boston, New Orleans Country, 1908, m Lucille Gillis, 2d, r Biloxi, Miss.\nStanley N. Miner, Business Executive, Seattle, Cs Seattle Golf,University, 1919, m Gladys Waterhouse, Id, r 3302 E. Laurelhurst drive.\nFrancis Minot, Naval Architect, Boston, Cs Society of Naval Architects, Harvard, Harvard New Y'ork, New Bedford Yacht, 1914, m Isabel S. Quackenbush, Id, r 413 Beacon st.\nGeorge Richards Minot, Physician, Boston, Cs Harvard, Hoo^ic Whisiciv, 1915, m Ma ion Linzee Weld, 2d, r 30 Marlborough st.\nGrafton Winthrop Minot, Banker, New York\nYork City:\nC. St. Tames, Knickerbocker Racquet and Tennis, Brook, Tennis. 1915\nConstance Gardner, Id; r 7 E. 40th St.\nJ. J. Minot, Physician, Boston, r 188 Marlboro st.\nJ. J. Minot, Jr., Banker, Boston.\nC. Somerset, Racquet and Tennis, Harvard, Exchange, City, Hoosic Whissick. 1921\nMiriam Sears, Id; r 104 Beacon St.\nJ. G. Minot, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Boston. C. Somerset, Boston Country, Brookline. 1890\nHonora Winthrop, Id; r 175 Beacon St.; and Santa Barbara, Cal.\nVredenburgh, Business Executive, Point Loma, Cal. C. Owl. 1917 m Hazel Oettle; r Lomaland.\nWilliam Minot, Realtor, Boston. C. Exchange, Somerset, Union Boat. m Elizabeth H. Chapman; r 142 Marlboro st.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nW. A. Minot, Business Executive, New York City. C. Racquet, St. George.\nPrinceton, Nassau. 1896. Clara Brewer. 3rd; r St. James, L.I.\nMinott, Frederick Shepard, Retired Manufacturer, New York City. Cs University, Racquet and Tennis, m Mrs. Marion Nuchler; r 865 Park ave.\nMinton, A.B., Railroad President, Murphysboro, IL. Cs Mason, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Rotary, Chamber of Commerce. 1878 m Mary McNally, now deceased, 2s; r 1845 Pine st.\nMinton, Henry Brewster, Physician, Brooklyn. 1894 m Bessie Alice Miller, Isld; r 160 Henry st.\nMinton, Junius Harvey, General Contractor, Cleveland. Cs University, Cedar-hurst Country. 1915 m Elizabeth Kennedy Cadman, Id; r 1773 Radnor road, Cleveland Heights.\nMinton, Thadeus Willison, Business President, Barbourville, Ky. He is president T.W. Minton and company. 1876 m Addie Bassett, Is Id.\nJtfintz, Thomas M., Business Executive, Chicago. 1915 m Marie D. Pendergast.\nId: 50 Crescent place, Winnetka, 111.\nMiciell, Ralph Daniel, Broker, Cleveland.\nCs: Tavern. 1907 m Helen Boyd, Is 2d; mlxchell, &day Z., Multi-Millionaire, New- York City, r 1020 5th ave.\nMirkel, Hazelton Jr., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Colonial Society, S.A.R. 1920 m Charlotte Morris, Is r 2219 Rittenhouse st.\nMissing, Charles A., Business President, New York City. 1892 m Mary Francei Brainard, Is Id; r Saddle River, N.T.\nMitchell, Arthur Bower Lyon, Manufacturer and Planter, Bayamon, Porto Rico. He is president Caribbean Fruit Company. Cs Union, San Juan, Saddle and Motor, Country, Mason, Knights Templar. 1918 m Grace E. Marks, 2d; r Villa Montrose, Bayamon, P.R.\nMitchell, Burton J., Business President, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cs Lambs, New York, Army and Navy, Washington Country, Buffalo, Niagara.\nFalls Country, 1908, m Jennie Lewett, River road, Youngstown, NY.\nMitchell, C. Stanley, Banker, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mitchell, St. Andrews Golf, Sharon Country, Uptown Manhattan, Aldine. 1907, m Mary Cunningham, Id; r Yonkers, NY.\nMitchell, Charles E., Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Mitchell, Metropolitan, University, Recess, Bankers, Lawyers, Links, National Golf Links, Riding, India House. Piping Rock, Tuxedo. 1908, m Elizabeth Rend, la Id; r Mitchell, Charles Mason, Broker, Hollywood, Cal. 1905, m Edna Ellis; r 1755 Ivar ave.\nMitchell, Chauncey L., Business Executive and Sociologist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mitchell, 1903, m Rita M. Pendas, Is; r 1111 Doan st., Brooklyn.\nMitchell, Clarence Blair, Lawyer, New York City.\nYork City. CS Century, University, mid-day, S.A.R. Is 4d; Far Hills, N.J. Mitchell, Clarence Van S., Lawyer, New York City. CS Union, Harvard, midday.\n1917 m Sylvia Peabody, is ID; r 121 Mitchell, David P., Broker, New York City. CS Commercial Telegraphers, Mason. E. 9th St., Brooklyn.\nMitchell, Emmett Eugene, Merchant, Morrilton, Ark. CS Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1894 m Dovie Electra Moore, Mitchell, Harry A., Railroad President, Oakland, Cal. CS Transportation, San Francisco Athens, Sutter, Sacramento. Unmarried; r Hotel Oakland.\nMitchell, Henry F., Millionaire, Philadelphia. Mitchell, L S., Jr., Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City, City, Atlanta Advertising, Power. 1904 m Bessie Moore, is ID; r 35 Northwood ave., Brookwood Hills.\nMitchell, James Lynn, Banker, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, Automobile, White Bear Yacht. 1908 m Ruth Brundred, is .d; r\nJohn F. Mitchell, Banker, New York City. Columbia University, 1909. Therese Hewitt, 2s 2d; Linden Hill, Flushing.\n\nJohn J. Mitchell, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. Chicago, Marj^ L. Jewett; 1550 N. State parkway.\n\nJohn J. Mitchell, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago, Lolita O. Armour; 232 E. Walton place.\n\nJohn Joseph Mitchell, Lawyer, Boston. Knights of Columbus, 30 Amer place, Marlboro, Mass.\n\nJohn Ledyard Mitchell, Realtor, Cincinnati. Cincinnati University, Pillars. 1917. Mary Woods, 3d; Grandin road.\n\nJohn Pearco, Professor, Stanford University. University, San Francisco, Bohemian, Commonwealth. The National Social Blue Book, Menlo Country. 1905. Helen Waldo, 2s 2d; 235 Embarcadero road, Palo Alto, Cal.\nMitchell, Leeds, Broker, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chicago Golf, University, Racquet and Cycle, Casino, Onwcntsia, Sankaty Yacht. 1910 m Dorothy Day, Is ID; r 45 E. Schiller st.\n\nMitchell, Louise, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 1550 State parkway.\n\nMitchell, Mark Lincoln, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS University, Yale. 1913 m Sally Colston, 4s; r 3064 Observatory road.\n\nMitchell, McKinley, Wholesale Produce, Portland, Ore. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Shrine, Odd Fellows, Sons and Daughters Oregon Pioneers. 1891 m Hattie Scheier, Is; r Nortonia Hotel.\n\nMitchell, Robert, Business President, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Country, Caniargo, Cincinnati, University. 1900 m Maze Norman Wise, 2s 2d; r Glendale, OH.\n\nMitchell, Phil., Millionaire, Rockland, IL.\n\nMitchell, P. Verne, Investment Banker,\nCanton, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mitchell, Earl D., Broker, Cleveland. Canton, Union, Midday, Brookside Country, Canton, University, Congress Lake. Mitchell, Samuel Roger, Certified Public Accountant, New York City. Banks, Uptown, City, New York, Apawamis. 1904 m Helen Boyd, Mitchell, Dorothy, Forest avenue, Rye, NY. Mitchell, Samuel A., Lawyer, St. Louis. Noonday, University, Racquet, Bellerive. 1910 m Ruth Young, 25 Id; r 6 Windemere place. Mitchell, Samuel Chiles, Professor, Richmond, Va. 1891 m Alice Virginia Broadas, 3S Id; r University of Richmond. Mitchell, Samuel Philips, Consulting Engineer, Philadelphia. He is president of the Seaboard Constructing Company. American Society of Civil Engineers, Racquet, Country, Engineers, Wilmington.\nton 1888 m Miriam Bond, Is; 127 Maplewood ave., Mitchell, Thomas O., Meat Supplies, Philadelphia. CS vario-.. m Sarah E. Jekins. Is; 4401 Baltimore ave., Mitchell, W. Egbert, Lawyer and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is a successful attorney. CS Jonathan, Los Angeles Athletic, Sierra. 1919 m Mrs. Josephine Walker Dulley; 270 S. Normandie ave., Mitchell, Walter Scott, Banker, Pittsburg. CS Pittsburg, Duquesne, Pittsburg Athletic. 1915 m Anne Chalfant; 5028 Morewood place. Mitchell, Wayland, Physician and Banker, Lewiston, NC. CS Odd Fellows. 1898 m Julia H. Nomee. Mitchell, William Galhraithe, Electrical Engineer, Lynn, Mass. 1916 m Beatrice Smith, Is; Bridge st., Hamilton, Mass. Mitchell, William H., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Racquet, Onwentsia, Shore Acres. 1918 m Ginevra King, 2s; r Lake Forest.\nMitchell, William L., Oil Producer, Pittsburgh. CS: Pittsburgh Athletic, Oakmont Country. 1919 m Elizabeth Asbury; r Shenley apartments,\nPittsburgh, PA.\n\nMitchell, William Ledyard, Business Executive, Detroit. CS: University, Detroit, Detroit Athletic. 1910 m Sarah M. Sherman; r 7 Berkshire place, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI.\n\nMitler, Herbert E., Engineer, New York City. CS: Lotos, Quaker Ridge Golf. 1911 m Marguerite Rosenow; r 562 W. End ave.\n\nMitton, George W., Business President, Boston. CS: Chamber of Commerce, Beacon Society, Merchants, Tedesco Country, Merion Golf, Merchants, Algonquin Annandale, Beverly Yacht, Boston Art, Braeburn Country, Chestnut Hill Golf, Country, Exchange, Kittanset. m Anne Richardson, 2s; r 60 Burroughs st. Jamaica Plain, MA.\n\nMix, J. Rowland, Advertising, New York City. CS: Lotos, St. Andrews Golf, \"j'own Hall. 1881 m Mary Louise Everitt, 3d.\nMix, L. W. (Nogales, AZ), retired engineer, contractor, and mine owner. Vice-president of Roy and Ticenib, Incorporated. Cs York Rite and Scottish Rite Mason, Bohemian. Married to Jennie Bell in 1918.\n\nMix, Melville W. (Mishawaka, IN), millionaire. Resides at 434 Lincoln Way E.\n\nMix, Tom (Hollywood, CA), screen artist. Engaged by William Fox as a star in William Fox Motion Picture Productions. Owns Hollywood Country, California yacht. El Cabellero Country, La Grulla Gun. Married to Victoria Forde in 1917.\n\nMixer, Knowlton (New York City), business executive. Resides at 78 Perry st.\n\nMixter, Charles G. (Boston), surgeon. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard. Married to Helen W. McIntosh in 1911. Resides at 187 Beacon st.\n\nMixter, George W. (Moline), millionaire.\nSamuel Mixter, Broker, Boston. CS Ex-change, Harvard. 1916 m Anne Dudley Williams, ID; r 307 Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\nFrancis Van Ness Moale, Lawyer, Baltimore. 1907 m Cora Bovie Wooon, 2s; r 1512 Linden ave.\nJames C Mock, Engineer, Detroit. CS Detroit Golf, Ingleside, American Society of Electrical Engineers. 1896 m Bums M. Johnson, 4s 2d; r 719 Virginia Park, Detroit.\nCharles McLellan Moderwell, Merchant, Chicago. CS City, University, Glen View. 1896 m Jennie L. Cadwallader, IS; r 5944 Winthrop ave.\nCarl W. Moebius, Printer and Capitalist, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Elks, Ozankee Country, Milwaukee Athletic, Wisconsin. Kwanis. 1914 m Erna Rudy, 4s; r 1014 Shepard ave.\nHenry Moellering, Business President, Fort Wane, Ind. CS various. m Margaret Miller, 2s ?d ; r .'512 E. Washinton blvd.\nA. Rene Moen, Realtor. New York Citv.\nCS University, Yale, Piping Rock. 1916\nMrs. Mary Miller Peabody; resides at 525 Park ave.\nMoffat, Douglas Maxwell, Lawyer, New York City. CS Yale, Ardsley, Harvard University. 1921 Mrs. Gertrude Mali; resides with Moffat, Henry. He is a physician and surgeon in Yonkers. CS New York State Medical Society. 1885 Mrs. Edith Bogart; resides in Mount Kisco, NY.\nMoffett, William Adgar, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Onwentsia, Highland Park Country, University. Army and Navy. 1902 Mrs. Teannette Whitton; resides at 2019 Massachusetts ave.\nMoffit, George Wuber, Physicist, Rochester, NY. CS University. 1916 Mrs. Leane Lytle; resides at 2s: 79 Augustine st. and Frankford Arsenal.\nMoffley, John W., Mechanical Engineer, Chestnut Hill Pa. CS Philadelphia C'-ick-et, University. Engineers. 1919 Mrs. Udrey E. Kane; resides at 515 W. Mount Airy ave.\nMohr, William J., Manufacturer and Capitalist, South Chicago, IL. He is a treasurer.\nuer Mohr and Son, South Shore County, Bob O'Link. 1895 m Ida Horner, Id; Jackson Towers, 5555 Everett ave.\nMohrenstecher, Otto A., Merchant and Capitolist, (.|)uincy, 111. He is president of the Kesohl-Mohrensteeher Company. Quincy Country. 1895 m Anna W. Kesohl, 2d; r 1S45 Jersey st.\nMoldenke, Richard, Physician, Watchung.\nMolin, C. Gunnar, Physician and Business Executive, Brookln. Cs National Arts, r 180 State st.\nMolitor, Frederic Albert, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Geographical Society, Cornell, Army and Navy. 1896 m Katharine Jeries; r 19 W.'sist st.\nMoll, Harry John, Banker, Lackawanna, N.Y. Cs Mason. 1922 m Pearl K. Bixler; r 194 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo.\nMouer, Kenneth, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Merchants, Apa^vamis.\nAlbert A. Sercomb, 51 Milton road, Rye, NY\nAlfred W. Moliman, Manufacturer, Maffersdarff, Chechoslovakia, Cs Auto-mobile, 1913\nRosamond Fay Otis, Id Moncreiffe, Malcolm, Rancher, Big Horn, Wyo, Bachelor, 1901\nJames Ashby Moncure, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Richmond, Va, Cs Westmoreland Country, 1897\nMaria Gray, 2s 2d; 1821 IMonument ave, Monfort, Francis Cassat, Clergyman, Editor and Author, Cincinnati, He is editor The Herald and Presbyter, 1891\nAnnie L. Hubbard, 2950 Gilbert ave, Monk, A. C, Tobacconist, Farmville, NC, Cs Farmville Rotary, 1911\nEmily Turnage, 3s, Monks, Irester H., Banker and Business Executive, New York City, Cs India House, Harvard, Boston Yacht, Beverly Yacht, 1911\nOrra Eugene Monnette, Lawyer, Banker\nAndres, Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is president of Citizens Trust and Savings Bank. Chamber of Commerce, Athletic, City, Los Angeles Country, Southern California Athletic and Country Club, Ella Elizabeth Crim, Carrie Lucille Janewav, Helen Marie Kull, ID: 350 S. Oxford Ave.\n\nMonro, William Loftus, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. He is president of American Window Glass Machine Company. University, Duquesne, Athletic, Long Sea View, Atlantic City. 1892 Violet Kennedy Bedell, Renshaw, 5840 Wilkins ave.\n\nMonroe, Chester P., Business Executive, Asheville, NC. Mayflower Descendants, S.A.R., Asheville Country, Society of Colonial Wars, Mason. 1917 Doris Davenport, ID: 21 Beverly road, Monroe.\n\nMonroe, Frank Adair, Jr., Engineer, Rye, NY. University, Engineers, Apawamis, Manursing Island. 1912 Elizabeth McNairy, ID: 2d.\nJay Monroe, Business President, Orange N.J. - National Arts, Lawyers, Newark Athletic, Baltnsrol Golf, Canal, Brook Country, Essex Country, Maple-wood Country, Pine Valley Golf, Clementon, N.J., Accomack, Cape Clincles, Va., Hickory Mount Gun, Arts, Washington. 1908 - Betty Banghman, deceased, 28 Euclid ave., Maple-wood, N.J.\n\nJay Monroe, Jules Blanc, Counsel, New Orleans. - Boston, Country, University, Press, Nine O'Clock, Midwinter Cotillon. 1908 - May Overton Logan, 2s; 1424 Louisiana ave.\n\nJay Monroe, Paul, Author and Educator, New York City. - Authors, Town Hall. 1891 - Emma Ellis, Id; 44 Prospect dr., Yonkers.\n\nJay Monroe, William Stanton, Business Executive, Chicago. - I'^niversity. m Anna Hamill Clarke; 64 E. Elm'st.\n\nWalter Monroe, Insurance Broker, New Orleans. - Southern Yaclit. 1915.\nm  Alice  Camoes,  Id;  r  2200  State  st. \nMontag,  Adclph,  Business  Executive,  At- \nlanta, Ga.  Cs  Ingleside  Country.  1898  m \nHelen  Dora   Loeb,  Is. \nMontagixe,  Frank  Lewis,  Retired  Manu- \nfacturer, New  Y'ork  Citj'.  Cs  Union \nLeague,  Lotos.  1917  m  Mrs.  Elise  Kirk- \nland  Stuart,  3s;  r  655  Park  ave. \nMontague,  Meredith  F.,  Paper  Manufac- \nturer, New  York  Citv.  1884  m  Emily  L \nTri]dett,  now  deceased,  2d;  r  222  E. \n71st  St. \nMontague,  Norton  Thayer,  Business  Ex- \necutive, Cliattanodga,  Tenn.  Cs  Y'ale, \nChattanooga  Golf,  Country,  INIountain \nChattanooga.  1906  m  Carrie  EnonaBair; \nr  S?J  Oak  st. \nMontague,  Water  Pcv/hatan,  Editor  and \nPublisher, Baltimore.  Cs  Maryland  Coun- \ntry, m  ^'irginia  Cabell  Tyson;  r  412 \nBretton  place,  Guilford. \nMontague,  WiUiam  Poindexter,  Lumber- \nman, Cliarleston,  S.C.  1908  m  Anna  C. \nCari'ington,   2(1;   r  44  Meeting  st. \nMontgomery.  Archibald  Eglinton,  Priest, \nBaski!ig  Ridpe,  N.J.  1901  m  Edwina \nCourtland  Drake,  Id. \nMontgomery,  Chester,  Meichant,  Los  An- \ngeles. Cs  California,  Beach.  1923  m  E- \nthol   Partridge;   r  945  Oxford  st. \nMontgomery,  F.  H.,  Manufacturer,  Brook- \nlyn. He  is  president  Knox  Hat  Compa- \nny. Cs  Chamber  of  Commerce,  New \nYork,  Hamilton,  New  York,  Ox  Ridge \nHunt,  Darien,  Conn.,  Woodwav  Country, \nStamford,  Conn.,  Stamford  Yacht.  1906 \nm  Ruth  Gray  Hebbard,  Is  Id;  r  Saddle \nRock  road,  Shippan  Point,  Stamford, \nConn. \nMontgomery,  Frank  Warren,  Business  Ex- \necutive, Madison,  Wis.  He  is  president \nMadison  Railways  Company.  1878  m \nAlice  B.  Norris,  3s  Id. \nMontgomery,  George  Brewster,  Retired \nLumber  Manufacturer,  Redland,  Cal.  Cs \nBuff;ilo.  m  Alary  F.  Jewett;  r  Buffalo. \nMontgomery,  G-ranville  Mellen  Dodge, \nBanker,  Wynnewood,  Pa.  Cs  University, \nRacquet,  Rittenhouse,  Meiion  Cricket, \nGulph  Mills  Golf.  1906  m  Annie  Car- \nRington Allen, Id; Robert Shadow Brook.\nIlardman Philips Alan, Clergyman, New York City. CS Societv of Colonial Wars, Wars of 1812, Columbia University, Architect Dept. School of Mines. 1905 m Helen E. Campe, Millbrook, NY.\nJames Montgomery, Business President, Chicago. 1896 m Cora Collins, Id; Oak Lawn, HI.\nJohn Knox Montgomery, College President, New Concord, OhTo. CS Kiwanig. 1889 m Emma Zetta Patton, 4s 2d.\nRobert Craig Montgomery, Financial Executive, New York City. CS Bankers. Nationai Town and Country. 1915 m Edith L. House, 24 Hereford road, Eronxville, NY.\nVictor Moss Montgomery, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Spartanburg, SC. 1881 m Mamie Griffith, Id. 1907 m Lillian Enrle, Id. 1922 m Eloise Peterson.\nWarren Montgomery, Business Executive, Milwaukee. CS Madison, Country, Madison. 1911 m Florence E. Gary, Id.\nProspect Ave., Madison, Wis.\nMontgomery, Wesley Plimpton, Coal Broker, Buffalo. 1020 m Elizabeth Curtis\nLancaster ave., Charleston, S.C. Mood, George MacFarlane, Professor\nCounty Medical and State Medical Societies. 1915 m Catherine American Elite and Socialite\nRine Eveleth Jervey, 2s L'd; r 3 Kenilworth ave., Hampton Park Terrace.\nMoody, Edwin Denmead, Banker, Dennis, Ohio. Union Country. 1903 in Elizabeth Pitcairn Street, 3s; r Uhrichville, Ohio.\nMoody, Herbert R., Educator, New York City. Chemists, American Chemical Society, American Electro-Chemical Society, Society Chemical Industry, London Chemical Society. 1895 m Edna Wadsworth; r 593 Evergreen Ave.\nMoody, Jason Bell, Business Manager, Houston, Texas. S.A.R. 1902 m Blanch Ford, 2s Id; r 1334 Gray ave, Rosemont.\nMoody, Nelson Kingland, Business President\nIdent and Capitalist, Independent Oil Kan. He is president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company. Tulsa, Bankers. 1906\nMary Stirling Hoag, Id. Moody, Paul Broadley, Lawyer, Detroit. 1916 m Helen Rose Long; r 872 Hazelwood ave.\nMoody, Paul D., Clergyman and Theologian, Middlesbury, CT. Cs Odd Fellows Mason. 1904 r Charlotte May Hull, 2d. Moody, William L. Jr., Millionaire, Galveston, Texas. He is president City National Bank. Cs Galveston Country. 1890 m Libbie Rice Shearn, 2s 2d; r 2618 Broadway.\nMoody, Wm (or William) Lewis, 3rd, Banker, Galveston, Texas. 1916 m Edna Douglas Haden, Is 2d; r 1718 Church st.\nMooney, Charles A., Insurance Executive and Statesman, Cleveland. 1903 m M. Isabelle MacMahon, 2s Id; r 10912 Edgewater drive.\nMooney, Franklin D., Oil Producer, New York.\nYork City, CS Whitehall, New York, Yacht, Cherry Alley Country, Nassau Country, m Grace A. Munson, Is Id; r Garden City, L.T.\n\nMooney, Truman D., Business Executive, Westfield, NJ, Cs Bankers, Whitehall, Baltusrol Golf. 1907 m Grace A. Munson, Is Id; r 241 Dudley ave., E.\n\nMoore, Mrs. Alice Medora Kogers, Author, Watertown, MA. 1880 m Fred Porter Moore, 3s Id; r 132 Winsor ave.\n\nMoore, Amory Oliver, Physician, Highland Park, IL. Cs Mason. 1917 m Cecilia B. McElroy, Is 2d; r 2244 S. Sheridan road.\n\nMoore, Anne, Author, New York City. Unmarried; r 3 Bank st.\n\nMoore, Arthur S., Psychiatrist, Middletown, NY. Cs New York State Homeopathic Medical Society, Mystic Shrine. 1906 m Martha Cartury, Id.\n\nMoore, Bartlett D., Lumber, Galveston, TX. He is identified with Moofc and Goodman; Miller Vidor Vinty Oil Company. Cs\nGalveston, Texas, Frances Byrne, ID; married to Galveston, Texas, moved to Green Lake, Wis.\nTuscumbia, Country of Green Lake, Wis.\n1911, Frances Byrne, ID; resided Galveston, Tex., married Bedelia Margaret Madden, ID; resided Great Hill.\nMoore, Author, Hingham, Mass. Married 1898 to Bedelia Margaret Madden, Is Id; resided Great Hill.\nCasimir de Eham, Lawyer, New York City. Graduated Union University, Racquet and Tennis, St. Anthony. Married 1877 to Harriet F. Burges; resided 182 E. 75th st.\nCharles Arthur Moore, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Graduated Racquet and Tennis, Union League, Yale, St. Nicholas, New York, Zoological Society. Married 1920 to Elizabeth Hyde, Is Id; resided Greenwich, Conn.\nCharles Calvin Moore, Statesman, Boise, Idaho. Member Elks, Mason.\nClarence K. Moore, Educator, Rochester, N.Y. Married 1900 to Rida Saunders; resided 53 Girton place.\nDavid Thomas Moore, Broker, New York City. Graduated University, Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Piping Rock. Married 1902 to Mary Pitt-\nMan Earle, 3rd; resides at 55 78th st., San Francisco.\nMoore, Duval, Importer, Exporter and Capitalist, San Francisco. CS University, Olympic, San Francisco Golf and Country Club, Marin Golf and Country. 1912. Frances M. Martin, Id; resides at 15 Arguello blvd.\nMoore, Edward Small, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Links, resides at 4 East 66th st.\nMoore, Edward W., Banker, Cleveland. CS Union, Midday, Kirtland, Mayfield Country, Detroit, Metropolitan, Recess. Resides at 11129 Euclid ave., and Willoughby, Ohio.\nMoore, Ethelbet Allen, Manufacturer, New Britain, Conn. 1891. Married to Martha Elizabetli Hart, 3s 2d; resides at Sunnyledge.\nMoore, Mrs. Eva Perry, Sociologist, Saint Louis. 1879. Married to Philip North Moore, Id; resides at 3414 Hawthorne blvd.\nMoore, Francis Williams, Business Executive, Redlands, Cal. CS Redlands Country, Serranos Country, Newport Harbor.\nFred P. Moore, Physician, Watertown, 1913 m Tjillian I. McKechnie, 2s; 258 Belmont st., Cambridge, Mass.\nFred W. Moore, Director, Cambridge, Mass., 1921 m Louise Becker; 8 Verndale st., Brookline, Mass.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nFrederick P. Moore, Business Executive, Locust Valley, N.Y. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Metropolitan Opera, Piping Rock, Eaqueut and Tennis, Union Turf and Field, Links. Unmarried.\nGeorge H. Moore, Lawyer, St. Louis. Member of Missouri Athletic, Phi Delta Theta, City, S.A.E. 1916 m Marie H. Home; 4530 MoPherson ave.\nHarold A. Moore, Treasurer, Chicago. Member of South Shore Country, Eiding, Flossmoor Country. 1921 m Mrs. Bernice Johnson; 5555 Everett ave.\nHarry E. Moore, Manufacturer and Banker, Lansing, Mich. He is vice-president.\nLansing Company: general manager - Harriet Hawkins, 2nd Moore, Henry Hoyt, Business Executive and Author, Brooklyn\nCity National Bank: vice-president, director - Kathleen Hackett; 69 Downing st., Sewickley, Pa.\nRight C, Baptist Clergyman - Moore, Rev. Moore, Nashville, Tenn. 1893 m Laura Peterson, Is.\nPittsburgh: Merchant and Manufacturer - Moore, Hubert, 630 Grove st., Sewickley, Pa.\nCs Edgeworth, Sewickley Hunt, Princeton 1906 m Edith Dallas; 4th Ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nChemical Engineer - Moore, Hugh Kelsea, Berlin, N.H. 1902 m Mary Esther Tebbetts, Is 2d; 94 Prospect st.\nPhiladelphia: Broker - Moore, J. Clark, Jr., Union League, University, Bachelors Barge, Merion Cricket 1902 m Bertha Bement, now deceased, Ardmore, Pa.\nMillionaire - Moore, James D., Birmingham, Ala. 2965 Ehodes circle.\nManufacturer - Moore, Jesse Cameron, In-\nDianapolis, IN; Columbia, Woodstock, Country. 1903. Frances G. Hershey, Id: r Is21 N. Pennsylvania ave. Moore, John Chandler, New York City. Oakland Golf. Carinne de Bebian, r 15 E. 70th st. Moore, John Constable, Realtor, New York City. St. Nicholas Society, St. Nicholas Society of Patriotic New Yorkers. Watchung ave., Plainfield, NJ. Moore, John Turner, Banker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Bedding, PA. President, Colonial Trust Company. Union League, Havana Country, Havana, Berkshire Country, Wyomissing, SA. A.E. m Leonora Scybolt, 2s 2d; r Willowpool Farm, Wernerville, PR. Moore, Jonathan, Business Executive, New York City. Brooklyn, Kiwanis. 1897. m Nellie B. Smith, 2s; r 49 Moore road, Bronxville, NY. Moore, Joseph L., Physician, Brooklyn. 1900. m Crucita M. Franco, Is 2d; r 154A Hicks st.\nPerry Moore m Margaret McKee, Atlanta, Ga.\nPerry Moore m Genevieve H. McAuliffe, Denver, 1917.\nPhilip Moore, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Engineers.\nEva Perry, Is 3414 Hawthorne blvd., Table, Noonday, 1879.\nMrs. Philip North, Organizer, St. Louis. CS various, 1879.\nPhilip North, Is 3414 Hawthorne blvd., St. Louis.\nR. L. Moore, Business Executive, Jellico, Tenn. CS Chattanooga, Masonic. m Tescie Jane Stokely, 3s 2d.\nR. W. Moore, Physician and Surgeon, Eureka, Kan. CS Mason, 1901. m Anna May Dawning, Is 2d.\nRichard Moore, Jr., Manufacturer, St. Louis, 1920. m Esther M. Carleton, Id; r 4943 Laclede ave.\nRufus S. Moore, Retired Capitalist, Klamath Falls, Ore. CS various, 1900. m Clara A. Shaw.\nMoore, Springer H, Lawyer, Philadelphia.\n20 W. Montgomery ave, Ardmore, Pa.\nMoore, Thomas Leggett, Manufacturer, Eichmond, Va. Commonwealth, Country. 1910 m Louise H. Havemeyer, 2s 2d; r Moorland Farm.\nMoore, Walton N, Business President and Capitalist, San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union, Bohemian, San Francisco Golf and Country, Claremont Country. 1899 m Elizabeth Brown, Is Id; r 44 Farraut ave, Piedmont, Cal.\nMoore, Warner, Business President, Eichmond, Va. Cs Masonic, Country, m Marie Dunlop, Is.\nMoore, William Garrett, Manufacturer and Financier, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Mason, Union League, Orpheus, Pen and Pencil, Tavistock, S.A. E. 1896 m Marie A. Doughty, now deceased. Is Id. m Emma Me Dewitt, 2d; r \" Kings Highway, W., Haddonfield.\nWilliam Moore, Egorter. New Jersey. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, Union, Tuxedo. Born 1880, married Edith Pulitzer, American elite and sociologist.\nWilliam Wesley Moore, Banker. Born 1880, married Grace Salmon, now deceased, 1923, Frances Eay Brown, Kansas City.\nFrancis Joseph Moores, Banker. Born 1903, married Marjory Sandish Berlin; 61 Bay State road.\nMerrill Moores, Lawyer. IndianapoUs, Ind., Columbia, Chamber of Commerce, Literary, Contemporary, Yale N.Y., Elihu, New Haven. Unmarried.\nMaxwell Kennedy Moor, American Consul. Dundee, Scotland. Eastern. Married Muriel Ernuatinger, 1906, St. Andrews, Scotland.\nArthur Wendell Moore, Banker. Union, Harvard. 1914, married Virginia Fisher; 171 Beacon st.\nFrancis J. Moors, Banker. Boston.\nTarian League, Union, New Biding, Harvard. 1903 m Marjorie S. Devlin; r 61 Bay State road.\nMoors, John Farwell, Broker, Boston. 1918 m Etliel Paine; r 32 Mt. Vernon st.\nMoot, Adelbert, Lawyer, Buffalo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Park. 1882 m Carrie A. Van Ness, 3s; r 358 Elmwood ave.\nMoot, Richmond Dana, Lawyer, Schnectady, N.Y. Cs Mohawk, Mohawk Golf. 1920 m Edith McCormack, 2s Id; r 20 Ardsley road.\nMoot, Welles Van Ness, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs University, Saturn, Buffalo Athletic. 1916 m Caroune C. Evqrett, 4s Id; r 9 Gates circle.\nMoran, Eugene Francis, Business President, New York City. He is engaged in towing and transportation. Cs Montauk, Fox Hills Golf. 1897 m Julia Claire Browne, 2s 4d; r 225 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, N.Y.\nMoran, Fied T., Millionaire, Detroit. r 2906 Jefferson ave.\nFrederick T. Moran, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Country: Satilla Butterfield; 941 Jefferson ave., E.\nJohn Bell Moran, Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Oakland Hills Country. 1915 m Serena Murphy, 2s ID; r 1785 Iroquois ave.\nBohert Moran, Retired Ship Builder, Rosario, WA. CS Rainier, Seattle, Military Engineers.\nGeorge P. Mordacai, Salesman, Baltimore. 1905 m Champe M. Robinson, 2s; r 7 E. Mount Royal ave.\nCharles T. Mordock, Engineer, Chicago. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill. I901 ni Helen Bayley. Is ID; r 645 Maple ave., Winnetka, IL.\nEdward More, Insurance Official, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Park, Erie Downs Country. 1919 m Teresa Yates, Is ID; r 15 Arlington place.\nLouis T. More, Educator, Cincinnati. CS Literary, Cincinnati. 1903 m Eleanor Herron, Is ID; r 317 Pike st.\nMarshall Moreau, Business President, Chicago. CS Traffic. 1897. Antoinette Little, Is; 4156 Washington blvd. John Henry Moiehead, Banker, Falls City, Neb. CS Mason, Odd Fellows, Minneapolis. Weisenreider, Minnie. John Motley Morehead, Business Executive, New York City. CS Apawiimis, American Yacht, Chicago Athletic. 1915. Genevieve I. Birkhoff; Rye. N.Y. Sessions Richard Morehead, Agriculturist, Ingleside, Miss. 1920. Mrs. W. S. Palfy. William Hall Moreland, Clergyman, Bishop and Author, Sacramento, Cal. CS Rotary, Elk, Huguenot Society. 1893. Harriet E. Slason, 3s 2d. Howard W. Morey, Business Executive, Buffalo, N.Y. CS Buffalo Athletic. 1908. Grace B. Clark; 33 Cleveland ave. John W. Morey, Millionaire, Denver, Col. Norman Read Morey, Business Executive and General Manager, Hartford, Conn. CS Farmington, Hartford, Wampanoag.\nA. Wilson, Dauntless, 50 Bloomfield ave., New York\nWilliam Morey, Banker, Clinton Ind., 1882, Clara Swinchart, 2s 2d.\nF. William Morf, Commission Merchant, Chicago, Union League, Harrington Hills Country, 104 m Clara L. Nehls, 4210 Greenview ave.\nThomas Garrison Morfit, Business President, St. Louis, City, 1908, Belle T. Sloss, 2d; 5155 Westminster place.\nAlden K. Morgan, Business Man, Chicago, Chicago Athletic, New York Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, 1917, Sarah Pierpont, 3s Id; 3152 Pine Grove ave.\nAlexander Converse Morgan, Retired Artist, New York City, Century, Salmagundi, New England, 1905, Martha Woolwin, 134 W. 73rd st.\nAnne Morgan, Sociologist, New York City, Colony, Cosmopolitan, Woman's National Republican, Woman's City, 3 Sutton place.\nArthur Ernest Morgan, Civil Engineer.\nDayton, Ohio. CS Dayton Engineers.\n\n1911 m Lucy Middleton, Ms; r Yellow Springs, Ohio.\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nMorgan, Arthur R., Business Executive and Millionaire, Cincinnati. He is vice-president United States Playing Card Company. CS Queen City, Cincinnati, Country, Camargo, Commonwealth. 1893 m Edna Urban, 2s; r Old Indian Hill road.\n\nMorgan, Mrs. Colin D., Sociologist, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 1885 m Colin Daniel Morgan, 2s 2d; r 833 University place.\n\nMorgan, Daniel Edgar, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Union, University, Men's City. 1926 m Wilma Irene Ball, Id; r 2605 E. Overlook road.\n\nMorgan, Frances Louise Tracy, Business Executive, New York City. 1865 m John Pierpont Morgan; r 219 Madison ave.\n\nMorgan, Fred Lester, Merchant, Boston. CS various. 1906 m Evelyn M. Vanghan, 3d; r 661 Commonwealth ave., Newton Center, Mass.\nGeorge D. Morgan, Broker and Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. Married to Ethel Tyler, Westhampton.\n\nGeorge W. Morgan, Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. Partner in James E. Reynolds Company. Married to Alice K. Browne, Annandale, N.J.\n\nGeorge W. Morgan, 2nd, Business Executive, Cleveland. Married to Mary Goulder White, 3020 E. Overlook road.\n\nHallowell V. Morgan, Banker, Philadelphia. Married to Cintra Hutchinson, W. School lane, Germantown, Pa.\n\nHarris Hays Morgan, Statesman, Washington. Affiliated with Union League, Travelers, Automobile, Royal Golf. Married to Laura Kilpatrick, State Department.\n\nJames Appleton Morgan, Retired Lawyer, New York City. Married to Olive Morse, University. Married in 1877.\nJames L. Morgan, Millionaire, Brooklyn. CS Hamilton, Alice M. Hill, Hotel Bossert.\nJohn E. Morgan, Millionaire, Oshkosh, Wis. CS 610 Algoma blvd.\nJohn E. Morgan, Lawyer, Baltimore, Md.\nJohn Pierpont Morgan, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS India House, Jane N. Grew, 231 Madison ave.\nJohn Pierpont Morgan, Business President, New York City. He is president of Enoch Morgan's Sons Company. He is Captain Field Artillery Reserve. CS Army and Navy, Princeton, Ardsley, and Greenwich Country. 1919 Marion Haviland Burt, Is; r39 W. 11th St.\nJunius S. Morgan, Jr., Banker, New York City. CS Brook, Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock. Marion Converse; r30 E. 36th St.\nJunius Spencer Morgan, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Seawanhaka Car\nYacht: Josiah A. Perry, Is Id; r Constitution Hill, Princeton, NJ. Morgan, Lancaster, Business Executive, New York City. Columbia University, Church, Metropolitan, Downtown, Rockaway Hunting. 1892 m Letitia Goodwin, Id; r Morgan, Paul Beagary, Business President, Worcester, MA. CS Worcester, Tatnuck Country, Engineers. 1893 m Lessie L. Maynard, 4s Id; r 21 Cedar st. Morgan, Randal, Lawyer, Philadelphia. 1910 111 Frances Biddle Williams; r Wyndmoor, Chestnut Hill. Morgan, Robert M., Business Executive, New York City. CS Pelham Country, New York Athletic, New York Produce Exchange Luncheon. 1904 m Grace Lowry Field, 3d; r Pelham, NY. Morgan, Samuel St. John, Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin, Exchange, Boston Athletic, Chestnut Hill Golf, and Longwood Cricket. 1911 m Harrietie E. Sage, Is Id; r 27 Circuit road, Chestnut Hill, MA.\nMorgan, Shirley Corbin, Banker, Baltimore. CS Baltimore, Elk Ridge Hunt, Gibson Island, Baltimore Country. 1918\nMorgan, Arinton Butt, Id; r Luxton, MD.\nMorgan, William Arthur, Realtor, Buffalo. CS Buffalo. Athletic, Wanakah Country. 1895 m Marion Nixon Davis, 3d; r 650 Delaware ave.\nMorgan, William Fellows, Business President, New York City. CS Knickerbocker Racquet and Tennis, St. Anthony, Columbia University, City, Church. Merchants, Garden City, Golf. 1885 m Emma Leavitt, Is 2d; r 70 Park ave.\nMorgan, William Festus, Business Executive, Cooperstown, NY. CS Racquet and Tennis, Alpha Delta Phi. 1894 m Erhel Elvn Smith, 3s; r Graystone.\nMorgan, William George, Lawyer and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Missouri Athletic Association, Glen\nFrieda Stockstrom, 2s; r 8 Wydown terrace.\nWilliam Henry Morgan, Manufacturer, Alliance, Ohio. CS Congress Lake. 1897. Annette Sharer Morgan, r 1025 S. Union st.\nAmeeax Elite and Sociologist Morgan, William O. P., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Loyal Legion, Chrisina D. Councilman; r 58 W. 58th st.\nWill P. Morgareidge, Insurance Broker, Moscow, Idaho. CS Odd Fellows,\nMaude Van Buskirk, Is.\nHenry Morgenthau, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 417 Fark ave.\nHenry Morgenthau Jr., Publisher, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Democratic, Bankers, Century, Advertising Citv, Dutchess Golf and Country. 3 916\nElinor Fotmaii, r .H5 W. 81st st.\nMaximilian Morgenthau Jr., Realtor, New York City. CS City Athletic, City. 1907\nEita f. Wallach, Id; r 145 E .61th st.\nMoritz, Isaac P., Advertising Executive, New York City. Married to Lottie Hecht, resides at 575 West End ave., New York City.\n\nMorley, George Bidwell, Banker, Saginaw, Mich. He is president of the Second National Bank. Lives at Armondale, Midwick Country. Married to Lulu Avery in 1881.\n\nMorrell, Robert Lee, Lawyer, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Automobile, Union League, Columbia University, Washington, Arts, Washington, Columbia, Indianapolis Literary. Chamber of Commerce. Married to Anita H. Haggerty, resides at 302 W. 105th St.\n\nMor-CS, Merrill, Lawyer, Indianapolis, Ind. Member of Yale, New York, Army and Navy, Washington, Arts, Washington, Columbia, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Unmarried, resides at 2020 N. Pennsylvania st.\n\nMorreu, Samuel B., Business Executive, Gloversville, NY. President of Automobile, Fulton County, NY, and president of Gloversville Auto Glove Company. Morrill, Frank Whitney, Real Estate, Stamford, CT.\nFord, Conn. CS Wee Burn Golf, Harvard.\n1921 m Evelyn Sheldon Walter, Is Id; r New Canaan, Conn.\nMorrill, Joseph, Lawyer, Boston. CS Harvard, Dedham Polo and Country. 1902 m Olive Williams Morrison, 2s 2d; r Dedham, Mass.\nMorris, Abram V., Millionaire, Amsterdam, NY r Upper Brookside av.\nMorris, Anthony Saunders, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket, Racquet, Engineers. 1890 m Elizabeth H. Wood, Is; r Haverford, Pa.\nMorris, Arthur J., Millionaire, New York City, r 71 Park ave.\nMorris, Charles Dennis, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Wallingford, Conn. He is vice-president E.Wallace and Sons Manufacturing Company. CS Yale, New York. Unmarried.\nMorris, Charles Marcius, Lawyer, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Madison, Milwaukee. 1895 m Mary Fairchild; r 506 Newberry blvd\nMorris, Charles Wilson, Realtor, Detroit. CS Indian Village. 1919 m Katherine Ha-\nMilton Cabell, ID: 8142, Waterloo ave., New York City.\nDave H. Morris, Railroad Executive and Lawyer, New York City. Vice President, St. Louis Southwestern Railroad Company. University of Edining, Midday. 1895. Alice Vanderbilt Shep-Morris.\nEdward Morris, Business President, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chicago Athletic, 1916. Helen Conover, 23.\nEdward Heydecker, Bond Salesman, Williamsport, Pa. Various, 1919.\nMary Worthington, House of Many Stairs, Pennsdale, PO Lycoming County, Pa.\nEffington B. Morris, Millionaire, Ardmore, Pa. Mill Creek road.\nEffingham Buckley, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Union League, University, and Racquet, 1879. Ellen Douglas Burroughs, 28 2d; Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Statham, Sociologist, Pasadena, Cal. Robert Page Walter Morris, now deceased. Deceased, 4d living; 1190 Oak Knoll ave.\nFrancis Morris, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket, Haverford, Keystone Automobile. 1919 m Eleanor McVey, 23 Id; r Back-o-Beyond, Villa Nova, Pa.\n\nFrederick Wistar Morris, Merchant, Wyncote, Pa. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Huntington Valley Country, Rittenhouse. 1902 m Sophie Starr, 2s 2d.\n\nGeorge Morris, Theatrical Producer, New York City. CS various. 1909 m Reine Belasco; r 71 East 52nd st.\n\nGeorge Kellogg Morris, Manufacturer, Amsterdam, N.Y. CS Union League, New York National Republican. Fort Orange Albany. 1907 m Pearl DeForest, Is Id.\n\nGeorge L. Morris, Merchant, Philadelphia. 1st St.\n\nHarold H. Morris, Physician, Shanghai, China. 1911 m Frances W. Jordan, 2s 2d.\n\nHenry Morris, Physician, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Colonial Wars, Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, S.A.R. 1880 m\nBessie Thomas Elliott, ID; 2310 Pine st.\nIra Nelson Morr, Diplomat and Author, Chicago. Army and Navy, Quadrangle, Ranelagh. 1898 married Constance Lily Rothschild, 2d; Eaglehead, Man. Chester, Mass.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nJames Craig Morris, Episcopal Bishop, Canal Zone, Panama. 1900 married Edith Garland Tucker, 2d.\nJames Maury Morris, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1917 married Elizabeth T. Dravo,\nJohn Norfolk Morris, Physician, Sykesville, Md. Members of Maryland Psychiatric Society. 1900 married Corinne Adele De Lashmutt, 3d; Delmar.\nJohn Speed Morris, Clerk, Washington, Members of Kirkside Golf. 1882 married Pattie Gary Kean.\nLawrence Johnson Morris, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Partner in Lawrence Johnson and Company. Members of Kittenhouse, University, Merion Cricket University Barge, Historical Society, Genealogical Society, Geographical Society\nUnmarried: Fairbank, West Chester, Pa.\nLewis S. Morris, Millionaire, New York City. Members: Metropolitan, Julianny Pell Morris, Marriott C, Trustee, Philadelphia. Members: Theological Society, Historical Society, Geographical Society. 1897. Jane G. Khoads, 137 W. Walnut lane, Germantown.\nMrs. Mary Alice Morris, Sociologist, Bordentown, N.J. Members: D.A.P. William McKendree Morris, Id.\nMoses Morris, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Baltimore. 1913. Florence Hamberger, Slade ave., Pikesville, Md.\nNelson Morris, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. 4800 Drexel blvd.\nPendleton Stewart Morris, Captain, Grand Eapids, Mich. Members: Hamilton, Army and Navy, University, Century. 1917. Belle McCormick, 23.\nPercy T. Morris, Business President, Berkeley, Cal. Members: Masonic, Knights Templar, Commonwealth. 1910. Lillie B. Caddy, 2d; 59 Domingo ave.\nMorris, Reginald Hollingworth, Secretary, Philadelphia. CS: Gulph Mills Golf, Penn Athletic, University, Bryn Mawr. 1913 m Emily Le Compte Parker, 2d; r Wake Robin, Villa Nova, PA.\nMorris, Richard Jones, Priest, Philadelphia. CS: Pennsylvania. 1892 m Elizabeth Mintzer Hobart, who died in 1890.\nMorris, Marvin Sellers, 2d; r Villa Nova, PA. 1900 m Fanny M. Wain.\nMorris, Richard Lewis, Banker, New York City. CS: Racquet and Tennis, St. Anthony, Downtown, Tuxedo. 1908 m Carolyn Whitney Fellowes, 23 Id; r 155 E. 71st St.\nMorris, Robert, Soldier, Philadelphia. CS: West Chester Country, Bryn Mawr Polo, Army and Navy. 1918 m Fanny M. Wain, 2d; r 14 Rosedale ave., West Chester, PA.\nMorris, Roland S., Lawyer, Philadelphia.\nHe is a member of the firm Duane Morris and Hecksher. He is from Philadelphia, Princeton, Contemporary, Racquet of Washington, Citv, Century, University Barge. Born in 1901 at 2113 Spruce st.\n\nMorris, Stuyvesant F., Physician, New York Citv. Born in 1868, married to Ellen James Van Baren, 215 E. 71st St., Hewlett, L.I.\n\nMorris, Stuyvesant Fisk, Jr., Broker, New York Citv. Born in 1900, married to Elizabeth H. Wynkoop, Hewlett, L.I.\n\nMorris, Theodore Wilson, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. Born in 1898, married to Marv Mayvadier Steele, Groll Church, Rye, N.Y.\n\nMorris, U. S., Coal Operator, Detroit. He is the president of Superior Company. Unmarried.\n\nMorris, WiUlam L., Banker, Florence, Col. Born in 1901, married to Mabel Francis, Denver.\n\nMorris, Charles, Business President. New York City.\nYork City. Cs Washington Heights Democratic, New York Electrical Jobbers, Katharine De Vore, Is 2d; 108 Locust ave., New Rochelle, NY.\nMorrison, Frank, Labor Leader and Sociologist, Washington. Cs City. Married, 1216 Decatur st., NW.\nMorrison, Harry, Auditor and Accountant, Baltimore. 1903 m Mary Louise Waters; Four Seasons, Woodbrook, MD.\nMorrison, James, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs University. m Ruth Wilby; 750 Ludlow ave., Clifton.\nMorrison, James W., Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Casino, Union League, Arts. 1900 m Mary T. R. Foulke, 4s Id; 1431 N. State parkway.\nMorrison, John Gale, Manufacturer, Business Executive and Capitalist, East Boston. 1883 m Nellis J. Rawson; 5 Fayerweather st., Cambridge, Mass.\nMorrison, Mrs. Mabel Still, Man. Sociologist.\nMorrison, Frank, Redlands, CA, 1885, m, Id: 3s\nMorrison, William K., Business Executive, St. Louis, ra Marguerite Bakewell, Hs; 4425 Pershing ave.\nMorrison, William K., Realtor, Miami Coral Gables.\nMorrison, Zaidee Lincoln, Portrait and Landscape Painter, New York City. CS Barnard. Unmarried, r 58 W. 57th st.\nMorrisey, Thomas, Business Executive, Wichita Falls, Texas. Is 3d; r Wichita Falls, Texas, and Lawrenceville, IL.\nMorritt, H. E., Retired Army Officer, Yorkshire, England. CS Garrick, Naval and Militarv. 1903 m Grace L. Chapman. Is 2d; r Rokeby Park, Barnard Castle.\nMorrison, John E., Manufacturer, New York City. He is president Atlas Portland Cement Company. CS Chicago, Metropolitan, Brook. 1893 m Mrs. Goodridge Burch. Is r 6 Washington square.\nMorrow, Dwight W-, Multi-Millionaire.\nNew  York  City,  m  Elizabeth  R.  Cutter; \nMorrow,  Dwight  Whitney,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Englewood,  N.J.  Cs  Century. \nMorrow,  Edwin  P.,  Lawyer  and  Statesman \nWashington.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Un- \nited States  Board  of  Mediation.  C-iPen- \ndennis.  Union  League,  Lexington.  1903 \nm  Katherine  Waddell,  Is  Id;  r  3750  Ka- \nnawha St.,   Chevy   Chase. \nMorrow,  Howard  JVEonroe,  Physician,  San \nFrancisco.  Cs  University,  Olympic,  Fam- \nilv,  Menlo  Park.  1900  m  Mav  Woldon, \nMorrow,  John  Eiddie,  Banker  and  Busi- \nness Executive,  Pittsburgh.  Cs  Aniomo- \nbile.  1892  m  Gertrude  Sandals,  Is  Id;  r \n6399   Morrowfield  ave. \nMorrow,  Norman  Bailey,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Bethlehem,  Pa.  m  Athalie  Berry- \nman,  Is  Id;  r  1410  Lenox  ave. \nMorse,  Arthur  M.,  Insurance  Executive, \nBoston.  Cs  Harvard,  Oakley  Country. \n1910  m  Helen  Shaw  Stearns,  Is  2d;  r \n356  Walnut  st.,  Brooklinc,  Mass. \nMorse,  Charles  Hosmer,  Business  Presi- \nChicago: Fairbanks Morse and Company. President: Daniel and Millionaire. Chicago: Union League, University, Casino. Racquet, Onwentsia, Chicago Yacht. 1900: Charlotte Ingersoll, 2d; Lake Forest, IL; and 60 Scott st. Morse, Charlotte Ingersoll, Sociologist, Chicago. She is president, Women's Athletic, Chicago, City Arts. 1900: Charles H. Morse, 2d; Fairmore, Lake Forest, IL, 60 Scott st. Morse, Edward Clarke, Physician, Washington. Princeton, Elm. 1919: Alice Toutant/ Beauregard, Id; r 2023 Massachusetts ave.\n\nBoston: Erving Plimier, Business President. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Belmont Spring Country, Rockport Country. 1902: Marion Houghton Butler, Id; 195 Bay State road. Boston: Everett, Business President, University, Union, St. Botolph.\nEngineers, Bankers, Metropolitan, 115 Commonwealth ave.\nMorse, Frank Lincoln, Manufacturer, Ithaca, NY. CS Engineers, Town and Gown University, Cosmopolitan, Country, Detroit Athletic. 1900 m Cora M. Perry, Id: r Greentrees, Ithaca, NY.\nMorse, George W., Surgeon, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1913 m Jean Mae Perkins, Id: 22 Hysiop road, Brookline, Mass.\nMorse, Harry Boit, Business President, Los Angeles. He is engaged in the cattle and oil business. CS California, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Beach, Writers. 1909 m Mav Johnson, 2s Id: 317 S. Arden blvd.\nMorse, John T. Ovett. Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, Boston, Humewell, Newton. 1906 m Adelaide M. Fairbrother, Id: 169 Park st., Newton, Mass.\nMorse, Lewis Kennedy, Business President, Boston. CS New York Harvard, New York Law, New York Bankers.\nBoston: Harvard, St. Botolpli, Exchange, Commercial, Brae Burn Country, North Andover Country. 1897 m Annie Carron, now deceased. 1916 m Edna H. Rich, Id; 20 Embarkment road. Morse, Perley, Accountant, New York City. Cs Lawyo's, Citv, National Republican, Mason, Sons of Revolution. 189? m Marv Bremner, Suffern, Rockland County, NY.\n\nMoree, Robert. Gorham, Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Harvard, Boston. 1906 m Marion Child, 2s; 137 Freeman st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nMorse, Robert Hosmer, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is vice-president, Fairbanks, Morse and Company. Cs Army and Navy, Lake Shore Country, Chicago Yacht, Conarressional, Midwick Country. 1914 m Mrs. R. D. Douglas, Id; 418 Roscoe st.\n\nMorsman, Joseph Henry, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs University, Flossmoor Countrv, Lake Zurick Golf. 1901 m Helen Elizabeth Kim-\nBall, 2g Id; Chicago Beach Hotel.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nJorsman, Joseph J., Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University, Flossmoor Country. 1901 m Helen E. Kimball, 2s; Chicago Beach Hotel.\nMorss, Charles A., Retired Banker, Boston. 1903 m Martha Houghton Reed, 3s Id; 164 Chestnut Hill Road, Mass.\nMorss, Henry Adams, Manufacturer, Boston. Union, Exchange University, Engineers, Eastern Yacht, New York Yacht. 1909 m Edith Sherman, 3s 2d; 24 Charlestown, East Boston.\nMortimer, Ernest, Business President and Capitalist, Derby, Conn. Country. 1923 m Corine Englesfield; r 40 Ogden St., New Haven. Conn.\nMortimer, Laurence, Broker, New York City. Columbia Graduate. 1906 m Edith Beale, 2d; r 83 10th st., Garden City, N.Y.\nMorton, Copeland, Coffee Broker, Baltimore.\nBachelors of Evolution, Baltimore Country:\nCs: Frances Eloise Comstock, 2s Id, r 10 E. Biddle st., Morton\n1906 m Esther Todd Smith, 2d\nMorton, F. Craig, Oil Operator, Tulsa, Okla.\nHe is a successful oil operator and prominent in business and public affairs.\nCs: Maryland, Green Spring Valley Hunt, Tulsa Country, Fort Worth.\n1913 m Margaret Moberly, Is Id, r 2161 S. Owasso ave.\nMorton, Frank E., Industrial Engineer, Chicago.\nCs: Union League, r 725 Bittersweet place.\nMorton, Frank MacDonald, Realtor, Waterfront, Va.\nCs: Balto Country. 1913 m Marion Hill Powell, Is.\nMorton, H. D., Clergyman, Mountain Home, Ark.\n1903 m Ina Love, 2s Id.\nJohn Benjamin Morton, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia.\n1873 m Elizabeth McCoy, Is Id.\nJohn Stewart Morton, Egor, Baltimore.\nBaltimore Country, Elkridge Kennels, Bachelor's Cotillion, Laura Virginia Gambrill, Is: 3802 Greenway, Guilford.\n\nJoy Morton, Business President, Thornhill, Lisol, 111. Cs Lawyers, Chicago, Cox ton, Commercial. 1880 m Carrie Lake, Id.\n\nRobert Pearsall Morton, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1917 m Emily Frances McMurtrie; r 38 E. Penn st., Germantown.\n\nSterling Morton, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, University, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Coxton, Onwentsia. 1910 m Sophy Preston Owsley, 2d; r 528 Wellington av.\n\nStratford Lee Morton, Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Noonday, Algonquin, St. Louis City, Missouri Athletic. 1910 m Anna Deckfield, Is Id; r 197 Joy nve., Webster Groves, Mo.\n\nWilliam Smith Morton, Business Executive and Capitalist, Richmond, Va. Cs\nCarrie V. Gillihan, ID; 110 N. Colonial ave., Morton, Woolbridge Brown, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. Identified with Pennie Davis, Marvin, and Edmonds, Lawyers, University, and Town Hall.\n\nLucr Crommeliu Mosby, Thomas Speed, Lawyer, Jefferson City, Mo.\n\nPaul Mosciowitz, Artist, New York City. 1905 m Madelein Eaal, ID; 477 W. Moseley, Alexander, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago, and Eichmond, Va. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Alliance Francaise Societe., Westmoreland. 1910 m Mrs. Kathleen E. Gowdy; Drake Hotel.\n\nEdward G. Moseley, Business Executive and Capitalist, Danville, Va. Ronuri Eagle Lodge, Mason. 1877 m Nora Miller; 840 Main st.\n\nFrank Moseley, Retired, Winchester, Mass. New Algonquin, Colonial Wars, Sons\nMoseley, Fred S., Millionaire, Nev.-bury-port, Mass.\nMoseley, Frederick S., Millionaire, Boston, 144 Beacon st.\nMoseley, George Thomas, Physician, Buffalo. CS Saturn. 1915 m Isabella W. Pel- Moser, Leo, Jr., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS City. 1921 m Edna Robert, 4931 McPherson ave.\nMoses, Carl A., Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Engineers, National Arts American Society of Mechanical Engineers, University, Boston. 1917 m P. M. Carley, 2s Id; Bronxville, NY and Buzzardo Bay, Mass.\nMoses, Frederick W., Insurance Executive, Providence. CS various, m Anna S. Taft.\nMoses, Jesse, Business President, Eaton, NY. CS various, m Maude V. McLagan.\nMoses, Lawrence Harry, Marine Officer.\nBoston. CS Army and Navy. 1895 m Maud Guild, 2d; r 39 McLutyre st., Bronxville, NY.\nMoses, Mrs. Mary White McDonald, Sociologist, New York City. CS D.A.E. 1874 m James Moses, 3d; r 570 Park av.\nMoses, Percival Sneed, Life Insurance Broker, Savannah, Ga. \"CS American Business, Army and Navy. 1918 m Enid Green, Is Id; r 802 Manpas ave.\nMosessohn, David N., Lawyer and Publisher, New York City. CS American Jewish Historical Society, Jewish Publishing Society, National Historical Society, Advertising, Pelhamhurst Golf and Country. 1905 m Manya Lerner; r Hotel Beresford, 1 W. 81st st.\nMosher, Edgar Seeber, Jurist, Auburn, NY. 1904 m Mary Mabel Harnden, Is Id.\nMosher, Predric S., Manufacturer, Sandwich, 111. 1869 m Elizabeth V.M. Smith,\nMosher, William Stephen, Manufacturer, Dallas, Texas. CS City, Dallas Athletic. 1894 m Margaret A.' Taylor, 2s 2d; r\n2402 South blvd., Mosier, Jefferson Newton, retired Realtor, Mosier, OR. CS Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Elks, Royal Neighbors.\n1921 m Mary E. Mahady, Id. Mosley, Richard K., Architect, New York City. Unmarried, r 50 Lenox ave., East Orange, NJ.\nMoiss, B, rank Un, Business President, New York City, m Grace Szelip, r 577 6th St., Brooklyn.\nMoss, Charles Stewart, Business Executive and Bank President, Detroit. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Detroit Athletic, Flint Country, Detroit, National Town Country. 1900 m Ethel Harding, 2d; r Flint, Mich.\nMoss, Courtlandt Dixon, Banker, New York City. CS Equity and Tennis, Harvard, Knickerbocker, Rockaway Huntington. 1914 m Katharine Hazard, 2s; r Moss, James W., Business President, Boston. CS Engineers. 1894 m Mav D. Edwards; r 143 Oakley blvd., Belmont, Mass.\nMoss, Margaret PumeU, Physician, Selma, Alabama. 1909 m Philip Ball.\nMoss, McElroy, Investment Banker, Chicago. 1922 m Margaret Benney, 105 Eose terrace, Lake Forest, Illinois.\nMoss, Thomas Jefferson, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Noondav, Missouri Athletic, and Sunset Hill. 1912 m Kathryn Goods, 4954 Lindell blvd.\nMotley, James Marvin, Business President, Baltimore. CS University, Baltimore Country. 1909 m Ethel Livering, 203 Goodwood Gardens, Eutaw Park.\nMott, C. S., Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Flint Country. 1900 m Ethel Culbert Harding, deceased, Is; Flint, Mich.\nMott, Garret, Stock Broker, New York City. He is president Pinto Valley Company, and is partner Carleton and Mott, stock brokers. CS Bankers, Hudson Elver Country, Rocky Mountain. 1908 m Jenny V. Buntin, Is; Yonkers.\nJordan Mott, Business President, New York City. CS Union, New York Yacht. Katharine Jerome Purdy, daughter of Is Eitz Carlton Hotel. Mott, Levis F., Educator, New York City. Married to Alice Garrigue; residence 172 W. Motter, Jolin C, Banker, Harrisburg, PA. He is president Mechanics Trust Company. CS Mason, Elk, Golf, Tennis, Country. Married to Caroline M. Eiley; residence 925 N. Front St. Charles W. Mouch, Banker, New Castle, Ind. CS County Chamber of Commerce. Married to Hattie E. Moore, residence 527 S. Main st. Arthur Julian Moultion, Civil Engineer, Chateau de la Yerriere, S-et-0 France. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Union, Ecquet and Tennis, St. Cloud Country, Golfers. Married to Mrs. Gertrude V/ood Bell. Benjamin P. Moulton, Business President, Treasurer and Director, Providence. Prominently identified with business.\nCs Pomham, Century, Wannamoisett Country, Metacomct Golf Club. 1900m Carlotta Flora Barrett, 2d, 50 Channing ave., Moulton, Francis Severn, Lawyer, Boston. Cs Harvard, Exchange, Wardroom. 1917 m Euth Humphrey, 2s, 23 Avon st., Cambridge, Mass. Moulton, George Mayhew, Insurance President, Chicago. Cs Union League, South Shore Country. Medinah Country Club. 1873 m Flora A. Garland, now deceased. Moulton, William Cleveland, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Briargate Golf, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Yacht. 1914 m Emma E. Ebert, Is Id; 115 Bellevue place.\n\nMovius, Hallam Leonard, Landscape Architect, Boston. Cs Tennis and Eacouet, Norfolk Hunt, Dedham Polo, 497 Beacon st.\n\nMoAwry, Elisha C, Lawyer, Providence. Cs University, Turks Head, Art, Harvard, S.A.R. 1912 m Ida Russell Bartlett, 2d, 59 Freeman parkway.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nMovius, Hallam Leonard\nLandscape Architect, Boston\nCs Tennis, Eacouet, Norfolk Hunt, Dedham Polo\n497 Beacon st.\n\nMoAwry, Elisha C\nLawyer, Providence\nCs University, Turks Head, Art, Harvard, S.A.R. 1912\nIda Russell Bartlett, 2d\n59 Freeman parkway.\nWilliam Jowry, Banker, Woonsocket, R.I.\nFayette E. Moyer, Educator, New York, Grove st., Montclair, N.J.\nWalter W. Moyer, Manufacturer, Ephrata avenue, Reading, Pa.\nCharles M. Muchnic, Corporation Executive, New York City. CS Engineers, India House, Railroad, Larchmont Golf, Scarsdale Golf and Country. 1906 m Edna Smith; r Pryor lane, Larchmont, N.Y.\nJohn C. Miickerman, Millionaire, St. Louis. r 4464 N. Pine blvd.\nHarvey Gilmer Mudd, Surgeon, St. Louis. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS St. Louis Country, University, St. Louis, Round Table. 1892 m Margaret de La Plaux Clark, Is; r 47 Vandeventer place.\nHarvey Gilmer Mudd, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Midland, Lake Shore Athletic, Midwest Athletic, Mason, Elk. 1916 m Evelyn Goodrich; r 5902 Washington blvd.\nMudge, ET, Wholesale Paper, Baltimore. CS University, Alpha Delta Phi. 1920 m Genevieve Pennington, Is; Mortgage Manor, Mt. Washington, Md.\nMudge, Edmund W, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Pox Chappel, Oakmount, Longue Vue, University, Union, Cleveland. 1899 m Pauline Seeley, 1000 Norwood ave.\nMudge, Murray F, Physician and Surgeon, Middleport, NY. 1896 m Annie Robertson, Is 2d.\nMueller, Adolph, Millionaire, Decatur, IL. 4 Milliken Dlace.\nMueller, Edward C, Lumberman. Davenport, IA. CS Union League, Chicago, Rock Island Arsenal Golf, Davenport Country. 1889 m Clara Bruhn, Is Id; 2136 Brav st.\nMueller, Frank W, Lumberman and Capitan.\nTalist, Davenport, Iowa. CS Rock Island Arsenal Golf Outing. 1889 m Emma Hoffman, Id. Mueller, Max Chemist, New York City. He is president and treasurer Rhodia Chemical Company, and of The Acetol Products, Incorporated. CS Drug rnd Chemical, American Chemical Society. New Jersey Chemical Society. 1910 m Mav LaForge; r 97 Lincoln Paik, Newark, NJ. Mililhausen, Gus, Business Executive, Evansville, Ind. Muir, John, Multi-Millionaire, New York Muir, Malcolm, Publisher, New York City. CS Engineers, Short Hills, Baltusrol Golf New York Advertising. 1914 m Lida Kelly, Is Id; r Short Hills, NJ. Muirhead, Mrs. Helen Quincy, Sociologist, London, England. CS Sesane. 1894 m James Fuerton Muirhead, now deceased r 12 Camden Hill square, London, W. England. Muldaur, George Barton, Public Relations Expert, New York City. CS American\nSociety of Mechanical Engineers, 1894\nCaroline Southmayd, Is; 461 Union ave., Elizabeth, NJ\nMulder, Arnold, Author, Holland, Mich.\n1911 Katharyn Ruth Kollen, Is; 94 E. 14th St.\nMulford, Ora J., Business President, Detroit. CS: Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Old, Country, Detroit Boat. 1901 Evelyn M. Willits, Is; 657 Parker ave.\nMulford, Roland Jessup, Educator, Lawrenceville, NJ. CS: University, Harvard, Nassau. 1901 Margaret B. Guest\nBlackwell, Is Id; 25 Wiggins st.\nMulford, Spencer Kennard, Tanne & Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS: Philadelphia Country, Art, Union League, Huntington Valley Country, Huntington Valley Hunt. 1920 Mrs. Fayette Dodge Paul, Meadowbrook, PA\nMulford, Vincent S., Publisher and Sociologist, New York City. He is president of Optical Building Company. CS: New York, Meadow, Southampton, Everglades, Palm Beach, Essex Country.\nMontclair, Blooming Grove, Hunting and Fishing, Campfire. 1900 m Madaline Day, Montclair, N.J., Southampton, LI.\nMullally, Charles Lowndes, Insurance Broker, Charleston, S.C. 1921 m Elizabeth Sloan, 14 Gibbes st.\nMullaney, Edward E., Banker, Hill City, Kan. 1888 m Ida M. Chess, Id.\nMullen, Charles G., Journalist, Tampa, Fla. 1917 m Virginia Louise Hopkins, 2s; r Golf View Park.\nAMEEICAX ELITE AXD Sociologist Mullen, James, Lawyer, Eiehmond, Va. 1912 m Jane Wingo, 1300 Park ave.\nMullen, John K., Millionaire, Denver, Col. r S96 Penna st.\nMuller, Charles, Business President, New York City. He is vice-president and treasurer Sulzer, Kiulolph and Company, Incorporated, r 334 4th ave.\nMulliken, Alfred H., Multi-Millionaire.\nPauline L. Miller, 1042 Lake Shore drive, Chicago.\nWilliam J. Mullin, Traffic Manager, Albany, X.Y.\nLarry Angle Bruner, Id.\nSmith Lewis, Lawver and Cipitelli, New York City.\nMrs. Mary W. Van Huzon, 245 Turrell ave., South Orange, N.J.\nJ. Mulvans, Millionaire, Topeka, Kan. 1335 Harrison st.\nFrederick Blackmar, Educator, Columbia, Mo. CS Mason, American Society of Animal Production. 1895 m Jessamine Kennedy, Id.\nGeorge Saltonstall, Business Executive, Boston. Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nSamuel C. Mumford, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Players, Ingleside, Meadowbrook County. 1909 m Lillian C. Gove, Id. 2215 LaSalle\nGardens, MIunma, Harries A., Lawyer, New York City\nCivic CS Bankers, Harvard, Leewood\nGolf. 1914 m W.Ruth Buell, 3s; r Bronx-ville, NY\nMunce, Marshall G., Refrigerating Engineer, Richmond, Va. Cs Country, Deep Run Hunt. 1922 m Gene Gray Heck; r Edge Hill, Westhampton\nMuncie, Curtis H., Physician and Surgeon, Brooklyn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1912 m Louise Jennings, Is Id; r 1204 Ditmar av\nMuncie, George West, Manufacturer, Peru 111. Cs Peru Rotary, Illinois Valley Manufacturing, South Bluff Country. Unmarried\nMunford, Mrs. Mary Cooke Branch. Socialist, Richmond, Va. Cs City, Cosmopolitan, Woman's. 1893 m Beverlev Bland\nMunford, 2d; r 504 E. Grace st.\nMunhall, John, Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Edgewood Country. m Helen Todd Kulp, Is; r 4342 Center ave.\nShenley Earms, and Green Farm, Berkeley Heights, W.Va.\nMunn, Guinee, Broker. Palm Beach, FL. He is a successful broker of Palm Beach.\nCs Union, Racquet, New York Yacht, Metropolitan. Everglades, Gulf Stream Travelers, St. Cloud of Paris, Bucks of London. 1915 Marie Louise Wanamaker, Id: Liiwana, Palm Beach, FL. Munn, John P., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Oakland Golf, Martha Mimoz, Lena Wise Custis, Sociologist, Baltimore. Cs D.A.R. 1901 Edmund A. Munro, b. 1801 Guilford ave. Munro, Dana Gardner, Economist, Washington. 1920 Margaret Bennett Wiley Munro. Munro, Donal Ramsey, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Portland, OR. Cs Multnomah Amateur Athletic, Portland Golf. 1910 Anna Grace Warren, Id: 575 Buena Vista drive. Munro, Wilfred Harold, Educator, Providence. Cs Churchman's, Barnard, University. 1875 Susan Wilkinson Goodwin; r 115 Butler ave. Munro, William Bennett, Educator, Cambridge.\nBridge, Mass. CS Cosmos, Washington Colonial Valley Hunt, California. 1913\nCaroline S. Gorton, Is; Hotel Somerset, Boston, 268 Bellefontaine st., Pasadena, Cal.\nAddison P. Munroe, Retired Business Executive, Providence. CS S.A.R., Yorktown Country. 1885 m Annie B. Hopkins, 2s; r >6 Paterson st.\nCharles A. Munroe, Business President, Chicago. 1907 m Rhea Logan, Is 2d; r 1234 Lake Shore drive.\nChester Pierce Munroe, Insurance Executive, West Asheville, N.C. CS Asheville Country. 1917 m Mary Doris Davenport, Is Id; r 21 Beverly road.\nGeorge S. Munroe, Lumberman, New York City. 1S99 m Mabel G. Paul, Is ed;\nGeorge Treadway Barker, Chemist, Forest Glen, Md. 1911 m Florence Reeese, 4d.\nHarold Bateman, Deputy Sheriff, East Providence, R.I. CS S.A.R. 1913 m Esther Louise Whipple, Is Id; r 184 Ivy St.\nHersey Munroe, Engineer, Washington.\nAlice Lindsay, 1441 Clifton st., Miinroe, Walter E., Insurance Broker, Providence. CS Mason. Mabel W. Hudson, deceased, r, Bristol, R.I. Richard C Munsche, Hotel Proprietor, Milwaukee, CS Wisconsin, Tripoli Country, all Masonic bodies. Frederick Soula, Insurance Official, Columbia, R.C. CS Kidgewoocl Country, Lake Forest. Bertha Chouteau Tunner, Is. Charles D Munsil, Banker, Ellenburg Depot, NY, Sarah A. Douglass, Is. Charles Munson, Business President, New York City. CS India House, Yale, Uppertown, University, Greenwich Country, Field, Forest Industries. Is; r 70 E. 77th St. Edgar L Munson, Lawyer, Willianisport, LA. CS Eittenhouso. Louise W Franchot, 2s Id; r 83rd avenue, Napolconville. Edward Preston Munson.\nLa. CS Southern Yacht, Lafourche County. 1917 m Gertrude Graner, is Lady; r Glenwood Plantation.\nMunson, Frank C, Steamship President, New York City. CS City, m Cora P. Munson, Henry E., Banker and Grain Dealer, Windsor. 111. m Bertha Tull. Munson, S. Charles, Business Executive, New York City. CS India House. Yale, Uptown, University, Greenwich County, Field, Greenwich. 1912 m Marjorie Jean Oatman, is; r 580 Park ave., and Fairfield, Conn. Munson, William H., Lawyer, Medina, NY. CS Elks, Alert. 1909 m Frances Ely, Muran, Mrs. Farriette Fletcher Amon, Representative, Torquay, England. 1894 m Frank Mauran, 3s;' r Petit Saleve, Croft road.\nMurchison, Kenneth M., Architect, New York City. CS University, Equity Society of Terminal Engineers. 1902 m Aurelie de Maurial, 2d; r 49 E. 63rd st. Murdoch, Carlisle, Business President, Cin-\nCincinnati. CS: Cincinnati, May-flower Descendants, 1914, Amy A. Lothiann, 2d, 3421 Berry ave. Murdoch, James Gordon, Business Executive and Realtor. New York City. He is vice-president Capitol \"Warehouse Company. He is also president Wilson Realty Company. CS Westchester-Bihmore Country, North Hampstead Country Indianapolis Countrv, University, Indianapolis Athletic, 1918, Celeste J. Imurphy, 2s, 62 Nassau road. Great Neck, Long Island. Murdock, Victor, Journalist, Statesman, Wichita, Kan., 1890, \"Pearl Allen, 2d. Murdock, Warren, Realtor, New York City. CS Nassau Country, Cornell University, 1918, Margaret L. Fairfax, 2s, Glen Cove, L.I. Murfey, Alfred A., Business President, Cleveland. CS Country, Kirtland, Hermit, Yale. 1914, Matilda Patterson, Is, 2264 St. James parkway. Mumame, George, Banker, Montclair, N.\nJ. Cs Union League, Bankers, Montclair Golf, Glen Eidge Country, Plymouth Country, Taurilli Fish and Game. 1914 m Edith Pinkney, 2s; r 23 S. Mountain av.\nMuiphy, Alfred Henry, Realtor, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country, Eacquet. 1920 m Cornelia McNair; r 4929 McPherson av.\nMurphy, Alfred J., Jurist, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Union League, Country, Grosse Pointe, Fine Arts Society. 1903 m Margaret Walburga Ducey. Is; r 1501 Seminole ave.\nMurphy, Andrew J., Business President and Capitalist, Port Huron, Mich. Cs Detroit, Port Huron Golf and Country. tary st.\nMurphy, C. Hayward, Business Executive, Detroit. He is secretary and treasurer Simon I. Murphy Company. Cs Detroit University, Detroit Country, ^ Players, Detroit Athletic. 1908 m Rebecca Knot Steele, 2d; r 1762 Iroquois ave.\nDan Murphy, Millionaire, Los Angeles. CA, Antoinette Sinnott; 2076 AV Adams st.\nDeas Murphy, Physician, New York City. CS Columbia University, Colonial Dames. New York Athletic. 1902 Mary Eemsen Belknap, ID; 165 E. 65th st.\nE. A. Murphy, Chairman, Cleveland. 1887\nE. Howard Murphy, Lawyer, St. Paul. Married to Edith Murphy.\nEdward Murphy, Multi-millionaire, Troy.\nFranklin Murphy, Manufacturer, Newark, N.J. CS Union League, University, Essex, Somerset Hills Country, University Glee, Princeton, Loyal Legion, Sons of American Evolution. Married to Harriet Alexander Long; 1027 Broad st.\nFred Towsley Murphy, Surgeon and Trustee, Detroit. CS Detroit, Yondotega, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Hunt. 1904 Married to Cornelia Brownell Gould, now deceased. Is; 17620 Jefferson ave., W.\nGleeson Murphy, Manufacturer, Owensboro, Ky. He is vice-president Murphy.\nCompany: Chair and Associated Industries, Kentucky\nUniversity: Cornelia Wilkinson, 1520 TMillers court, Detroit, Owensboro Country, Eotary, 1908\nMurphy, Grayson M. P., Millionaire, New York. Union: Maud Donaldson\nMurphy, J. S., Manufacturer, Boston. Exchange, Algonquin, Boston Athletic, Brae Burn Country, Tedesco Country, Beacon st., Brookline, Mass.\nMurphy, Julia Gatins, Sociologist, Atlanta Ga., m John Edgar Murphy, now deceased, 979 Peachtree st.\nMurphy, L. Francis, Business President and Realtor, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Country, Eacquet, 1918, m Margaret Coate, 2s; r 3139 Grosse Pointe road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nMurphy, Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Sociologist, Pasadena, Cal., 1900, m William Dudley Murphy, Is; r 1299 Hillcrest av.\nMichael J. Murphy, Detroit. Director of Peoples State Bank, The Security Trust Company, Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Country.\n1877 m Elizabeth A. Gleeson, 4s 3d; 1007 Bishop road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nThomas Dowler Murphy, Publisher and Author, Red Oak, Iowa. President, Thomas D. Murphy Company, Vice-President, Red Oak National Bank.\n\nThomas Emerson Murphy, Manufacturer, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Harvard. 1922 m Ada Marie Urban; 389 Elmwood ave.\n\nArthur T. Murray, Business President, Springfield, Mass. CS University, Boston Columbia Yacht, New York City, Colony Longmeadow Country, Mass. 1922 m Anna Eichard, Id; 184 Mill St.\n\nC. Edward Murray, Business President and Capitalist, Trenton, N.J. President, Murphy Eubber Company. CS Engineers, Country, Cornell, Nassau. 1914.\nLouise Morrison, 3d; Willow Gate Farm, Princeton, NJ.\nFrancis Key Murray, Lawyer, Baltimore.\n1921 m Katharine Pauline Goodridge, Lawyers Hill, MD.\nFrancis Wisner Murray, Business Executive, New York City. CS Century, m M. Gertrude Lawrence; 32 W. 39th st.\nFrancis Wisner Murray, Jr., Banker, Goshen, NY. CS Yale. 1918 m Alice Baldwin, 2d.\nMurray, Hamilton, Insurance and Appraising, San Francisco. CS California Historical Society. 1914 m Ida W. Sonntag,\nFrancis Louis Huery, Coal Operator, Minneapolis. CS Interlachen, Minneapolis Athletic. 1903 m Gertrude Gage, 2d.\nJames R. Murray, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit Golf, Lochmoor, Oakland Hills, Detroit Yacht. 1918 m Eva Mary Eoss, Is Id; r 1182 Boston blvd.\nJohn Gardner Murray, Bishop, Baltimore. He is Bishop of Maryland and residing Bishop of Protestant Episcopal Church.\nClara Hunsicker, age 4d, resides at 409 N. Charles St., Baltimore.\nJohn G. Murray, Jr., Physician, Baltimore, attended Baltimore Bachelors Cotillion. Philinda M. Johnson, age 2d, resides at The Greenway Apts.\nL. Weimer, Business Executive, Chicago, attended Merion Cricket, Union T>eaeue, South Shore. Gladys L. Murray, age 19, married Lewis Newton, Treasurer, Dunkirk, NY, at Dunkirk, Sherwood Country. Barbara Kauffmann, age Id, married Patrick Henry Murray, General Contractor and Capitalist, Rochester, NY, at Rochester Engineering Society. Mary Ann Moody, age 5d, deceased, resided at 5 Strathallan Park and Forest Lawm, NY.\nSamuel Shoemaker, Banker, Baltimore, attended Green Spring Valley Hunt, Gibson Island. Anne C. Eead, age Is, resides at Pikesville, Md.\nThomas E. Murray, Millionaire, Brooklyn, resides at 783 St. Marks ave.\nWilliam D. Murray, Lawyer, New York.\nMary E. Masher, Plainfield, N.J.\nWilliam F. R., Business Executive, Hershey, Pa. married to Sara M. Shearer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Pittsburgh Golf, Polling Rock, Duquosne. 1925, Sara Scott Spencer, 1045 S. Negley ave.\nJohn A. Murtland, Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1893, Twentiethleen Kendrick Smith, 2d, ini TTnmewood ave.\nFrederick A. Muscheiiheim, Hotel Proprietor, New York City. 1901, married to Elsa Un- Muse, F.Uiott Hunter, Merchant, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving. 1915, Agnes Tours. 37 South Prado.\nClarence Alfred Musselmaai, Publisher, Philadelphia. 1902, M.ibp M. Moon, 444 Syracuse ave., Merion, Pa.\nFrank B. Musfer, Railroad President, Har-\nRisburqr. Pa. ISSfi: Sue Nowlen, now deceased: 621 N. 16th st.\nMusser, William, Millionaire, Iowa City, Iowa, 715 E. College st.\nMuther, Johorenz Francis, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Boston. He is prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. The Xatalxal Social Blue Book\nCohasset Golf, 1901 m Josephine Ashleman, 4s 2d; 180 Elgin St., Iseton Centre, Mass.\nMyers, Barton, Capitalist, Norfolk, Va. 1882 m Katharine Macky Baldwin; Freemason st.\nMyers, Carmel, Screen Artist, Los Angeles, assistant chief Geologist, Ambassador Hotel.\nMyers, Desaix Browne, Petroleum Engineer and Geologist, Los Angeles. He is assistant chief Geologist of Union Oil Company. Valley Hunt, University, 1912 m Edith \"Version\" Cutler, 2s; 383 LaLoma road, Pasadena, Cal. Myers, Eugene R., Business President.\nJessie Merryman, age 4, Id: 6227 York road\nPrank K. Myers, Jurist, Charleston, SC\nRoberta Atkinson Smith, age 2d, Id: 22 King st.\nFrederic Myers, Chief Clerk, Savannah, Ga. Id: Mason, Savannah Lodge, 1912\nClare M. Offenheimer, Id: 620 E. 40th St.\nGeorge Boggan Myers, Clergyman, Sewanee, Tenn. Id: American Sociological Society, 1911\nVerna Payne Henderson, deceased, Id: 1920 m Margaret Jeff revs Hobart, age 2d\nGeorge Hewitt Myers, Business Executive, Washington Id: Mcstropolitan, Cosmos, Riding and Hunt, Plavers, Yale, 1908 m Louise Stoddard Chase, age 3d, Id: 2310 S st.\nJohn Anderson Myers, Sales Manager, New Orleans Id: Louisiana, New Orleans Country, 1917 m Carolyn Krenson, Id: 5925 Perrier st.\nJohn Dashiell Myers, Lawyer, Philadelphia Id: Theta Delta Chi* Art, 1916 m\nMary  Hall  Laird,  2s  Id;  r  Merion,  Pa. \nMyers,  Lewis  E.,  Business  President,  Val- \nparaiso, Ind.  Cs  National  Arts,  Rotary. \n1914  m  Mabel  Greene,  Is  Id. \nMyers,  Lewis  Edward,  Public  Utilities, \nChicago.  Cs  Hamilton,  Lake  Shore  Ath- \nletic, Lake  Geneva  Country,  Mason,  Elk. \n1900  m  Caroline  Livingston;  r  Black- \nstone  Hotel;  and  in  Lake  Geneva,  111. \nMyers,  Walter  Edward.  Lawyer  and  Ca- \npitalist, Cleveland.  He  is  prominent  in \nbusiness  and  public  affairs.  Cs  Union, \nWillowick  Countrv.  1904  m  Etta  May \nSalmon,   2s;    r  1878   Farmington   road. \nMyers,  William  J.,  Jr.,  Sales  Manager,New \nYork  Cit--.  Cs  Maplewood  Country.  3912 \nm  Julia  T.  Kennedv,  3s;  r  27  Clinton \navc,  INTanlcwood,  N.J. \nMykrantz,  Frank  F.,  Business  President \nand   Capitalist,   Columbus,   Ohio.   Cs   Co- \nlumbus Countrv,  Columbus  Athletic. \n1899  m  Marie  McCormick,  2s;  r  910  E. \nBroad  st. \nMylrea,  John  D.,  Business  President  and \nCapitalist, Rhinelander, Wis. CS Union League, Wausau Country, Rhinelander Country. 1911 m Mary Thom.\nMyrick, Herbert, Editor and Publisher, Springfield, MA. CS National Arts, Nayassct. 1885 m Elvira Lawrence Kenerson, Is 2d; r Wisset Farms, Wilbraham, MA.\nMyrick, Julian Southall, Insurance Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Racquet and Tennis, V/cst Side Tennis, Country, Bankers. 1910 m Marion Susan Washburn, Is 2d; r 52 E. 79th St.\nMyrick, Nathaniel W., Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS California, Crags Country. 1899 m Helen Fairchild, 2s; r Mysing, William Frederick, Realtor, New Orleans. 1913 m Louise Bantcher; r 8316 Syracuse st.\nNachman, F. A., Business President, Chicago. CS Standard, Idlewild. 1913 m Selma Hirsch. Is Id; r East End Park Hotel.\nNadal, Charles Coleman, Lawyer, Green-\n\n(Assuming the last line is incomplete and should be included in the previous entry)\n\nNadal, Charles Coleman, Lawyer, Greenwich Village, New York City. 1913 m Selma Hirsch. Is Id; r East End Park Hotel.\nCastle, Indiana, CS Century, Ardslev:\nMary Taylor Warren; V 142 E. 35th st.\nNadal, Thomas William, Educator, Springfield, Mo.: 1890 m Kathryne Dillingham\nWyekoff, 2s 2d.\nNaegele, Otto E., Retired Banker, Minneapolis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mason. 1882 m Annie Ranen, Is.\nNaegely, Henry E., Lawyer, Saginaw, Mich. Cs Saginaw, Country.\nNafzger, Roy Edgar, Broker, Los Angeles. Cs California, University, Los Angeles Country, Westport Beach, Oaknut Countrv. 1920 m Clara Vickers, Is; id 4545 Kenwood road.\nNagel, Charles, Lawyer, St. Louis. Cs University, St. Louis Country, Metropolitan and Cosmos of Washington. 1895 m Annie\nNagel, Frank C, Business Executive, New York City. Resides at Arlington, East Orange, N.J.: Columbia, East Orange, N.J., 1917\nMagdalen R. Weiss, Id; resides at 476 N. Maple ave., East Orange, N.J.\nNagel, Joseph Darwin, Physician, New York City. Resides at Eye Country, Masons. 1893\nDollv Adelaide Rogers, Id; resides at JTagle, Lee, Lumberman and Capitalist, Iowa City, Iowa. Resides at State Legislature, Eotary. 1892\nElizabeth Bell, 2s 2d.\nJfahn, Edward E, Manufacturer, New York City. Resides at Belleclaire Golf and Country, Haitsdale Country. Unmarried; resides at 48 St. Nicholas yardace.\nNail, Edwin S, Insurance and Banking, Mansfield, Ohio. 1882 Married to Minnie A. Mason, Id; resides at 347 Park ave., W.\nNakdimen, Iser H, Banker, Fort Smith, Ark. Resides at Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias.\nThias, Masons. 1899 m Celia Spiro, Isld.\nNalle, Mrs. Sue Eox Buford, Sociologist, Orange, Va. 1885 m Frank Nalle, Is Id; r hazlehurst, Somerset, Va.\nNamack, Charles Edward, Physician, New York City. CS New York County Medical, State Medical Societies, Society of Alumni of the Bellevue Hospital. 1889 m Mary Hilpin, now deceased, Is Id; r 375 Park ave.\nJfamm, Benjamin H., Business President, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1900 m Flora Barrett, 2d; r 50 Channing ave. Providence, E.I.\nNapier, Arthur Howell, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. CS City. 1918 m Elizabeth Mary, Is; r Chestnut Hill.\nNapier-Martin, Mrs. Mary Dexter, Sociologist, Hampshire, England. CS Ladies Athenaeum. 1919 ni Guy Napier-Martin, Is 2d; r Westleigh, New Haven.\nNarelle, Reginald G., Business President, New York City. He is president Atlantic Lighterage Corporation. CS Foreign Commerce.\nC. Carl, Wholesale Grocer, Cleveland, Case Western Reserve University, 1914, Helene M. North, 3s; 2879 Weybridge road\nLyinan F. Merchant, Cleveland\nC. Mason, Countryside, 1912, Carol C. Nash, 4s; r 830 Lincoln ave.\nArthur Nash, Manufacturer, Banker and Capitalist, Cincinnati. President, A. Nash Company, President, Washington Bank and Savings Company, Masonic Lodge, 1899, Maud L. Southwell, 2s Id; r 830 Lincoln ave.\nArthur Douglas Nash, Business Executive, Corona, L.T., Pomonok Country, 1904, Elizabeth B. Scott, 4s; Flushing\nCharles W. Nash, Multi-Millionaire, Kenosha, r 512 Kurkee ave.\nChauncey Cashing, Banker, Boston, 1916, Susan Higginson Long, Is Id; r 147 Canton ave., Milton, Mass.\nFrancis Smith, Retired Naval Officer, Washington. Prominently identified.\nNash, Caroline Louise Eyan, Id; Credit Lyonnais, Paris, France.\nNash, Frederick H., Lawyer, Boston, 1899, Mary Eock, Is 2d, Weston, Mass.\nNash, Henry Van Bergen, Leader, Wiscasset, Maine, 1894, Florence W. Eyder, Is Id.\nNash, Howard Frank, Business President, Tampico, Mexico, Cs Etary International, 1911, Minnie Nielsen, Is Id; 39 Los Palmas, Colonia, Alta Vista.\nNash, J. Cheshire, Business President, Savannah, Ga., Cs Oglethorpe, Savannah, Golf, Savannah Eiding and Driving, Sons of Colonial Wars, 1910, Violet White, 3d, r 213 E. Hall st.\nNash, L. M., Merchant, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Cs Knights of Columbus, Elks, 1877, Amelia Lifebore, 5s Id.\nNash, Louis P., Business President, Brookyln, r 487 Fulton st.\nJohn F. L. Nash, Lawyer, Syracuse, NY\nAntoinette Van Gaasbeek, Is 2d; r 706 Lodie st., Nash\nSamuel T. Nash, Millionaire, Cleveland, r 2355 S. Overlook road\nWarren B. Nash, Millionaire, New York City, r 410 Park ave.\nArthur Clark Nason, Physician, Newburyport, MA. CS Society Sons of Colonial Wars, Episcopal, Boston University, Old Town Country, Newbury Golf, American Medical Association. 1901 m Charlotte Moseley: r 182 High st.\nRichard N. Nason, Investment Banker, San Francisco. 1904 i^- Mabel C. Hart, Is r 183 24th ave., West Clay Park.\nWilliam Latta Nassau, Jr., Educator, Philadelphia. CS Penn Varsity, Chester Valley Chess. 1920 m Emily A. Wilson, Is 2d; r Green Shingles, Paoli, PA.\nAlbert Julius Nast, Clergyman, Cincinnati. Decased. 1893 m Alice G. Kendall, Is; r 816 Mann place.\nConde, Publisher, New York City.\nCs: Cla-risse Coudert, Is; 1040 Park ave., New York City.\nNatanson, Max N., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 378 W. End ave.\nNaugle, Archibald Thurston, Business Executive, Chicago. President and treasurer, Naugle Pole and Tie Company. Chicago, Lion League, Yacht, Arts, Knollwood, Middlothian Country, Sunset Edge Golf, Minneapolis. 1903, Ethel J. Morier, 199 Lake Shore drive.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nNaumburg, George W., Millionaire, New York City, 52 E. 64th st.\nNavin, Frank J., Baseball President and Capitalist, Detroit. President, Detroit Baseball Company. Detroit, Athletic, Bloomfield Country, Bloonfield Open Hunt, Grace Shaw, 36 Longfellow ave.\nNaylor, Emmet Hay, Author, New York City, Union League, University.\nThors, Dartmouth, Harvard. 1914. Kuth. Houston Caldwell, 3rd; resided at 18 East 41st street. Nawn, Hugh, Business President, Exeter. Harvard, Engineers. 1917. Ra. Mildred Brennan, ID; resided at 70 Brookledge street. Neal, Ernest B., Business Executive, Boston. He is vice-president and director of the Kinney Manufacturing Company. Lillia M. McPhee, 3s; resided at Wollaston, Massachusetts. Neal, Thomas, Investment Banker, Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat. 1884. m Elizabeth M. Davies, ID; resided at 1516 Iroquois avenue. Neal, William Greaner, Business Man, Richmond, Va. Country, Commonweath. 1885. m Maggie Belle Nelson, ID. Neale, Harry George, Business Executive, Dallas, Texas. Dallas Athletic. 1926. m Mary K. McKee; resided at 6211 Prospect avenue. Neale, James, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, University, Pittsburgh. Golf. 1921. m Mrs. Ethel Grange Todd.\n2d; R: 508 Pembroke ave.\nNeall, E. Percival, Importer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Penn Athletic, Cape May Golf, Overbrook Country, Art Alliance. 1897 m Mary E. Vincent, 3 children. 1914 m Mrs. Arnold Leser, Is Id; 6055 Drexel road, Overbrook.\nNcalley, Calvin H., Business Executive and Manufacturer, Belleville, N.J. He is president Eastwood Wire Company, 311 Mt. Prospect ave., Newark, N.J.\nNearing, Scott, Sociologist and Author, New York City. 1908 m Nellie Seeds, 2s; Pidgewood, N.J.\nNebe, Albert J., Bond Broker, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Country, Detroit Boat. 1906 m Alice Thrall; 931 Van Dyke av\nNeedliam, James George, Schoolmaster, Department of Eirtology, Ithaca, N.Y. 1894 m Anna B. Taylor, 3s; 6 Needham place.\nNeel, Ellison Adser, Lawyer, Kansas City, Mo. 1905 m Serena Smith, Is Id; 425\nNeely, Howard, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. 1906\nClara L. Eichards, 2s 2d; resides at 3437 Park View ave., Neely, Matthew M., Lawyer, Statesman, Fairmont, W.Va., Neeser, Robert W., Banker and Author, Paris, France. CS University, New York, Gerde Interallie, Paris. 1919, mises Belin, Is 2d; resides at 10 Avenue du Colonel Bownet, Neff, Edwin D., Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. CS Valley Hunt, Pasadena, Golf, Los Angeles Athletic, m Nannie McNally, 4s Id; resides at 101 Ford place, Neff, Joseph Seal, Physician, Narbeth, Pa, CS Union League, Rittenhouse, Philadelphia, Country. 1879, married Harriet Louise Ludlow, Neff, Morton Gibbons, Advertising Manager, Philadelphia. 1911, married Dorothy Newell Collins, 2s; resides at Wynnewood, Pa, Neidlinger, Charles Robert, Insurance President, New York City. 1904, married Christine A. F. Heppenheimer, 2s; resides at Alpine, N.J., Neidlinger, George H., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Bloomfield, N.J. CS Essex.\nHills Country, Manufacturers. 1898 ns\nHelen J. Kellock, 2s Id; resides in East Orange- N.J.\nNeill, Albert B., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Twentieth Century. 1891 m Carrie E. Bancroft, Is Id; resides in Maple Grove, Saxtons River, Vt.\nNeill, David Middleton, Business President, Portage, Wis. 1875 m Alice A. Purdy, 2s Id; resides at 910 East ave., Red Wing Minn.\nNeilson, Lewis, Secretary, Philadelphia, CS Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket, Orpheus, Mill Dam. 1893 m Clara A. Rosengarten. Is Id; resides at St. Davids, Pa.\nNeilson, Robert H., Lawyer, New York City. CS Union, University, Rockaway Hunting. 1908 m Sarah E. Russell, 3d; resides in Woodmere, L.I.\nNeilson, William LaCoste, Business Executive and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass. CS Worcester, Worcester Country, Tatnuck Country, Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1907 m Dorothy Crawford, 2s; resides at 254 Salisbury st.\nNeiman, Eennie, Business President. Pittsfield-\nAdolphus P. Nelson, President, Lewin-Neimais Company, 305 Smithfield st., Grentsburg, Wis.\nCs Mason, 1897, Lulu E. Strang, Nelson, Alexander Howard, Civil Engineer, Atlantic City. President, Penn HalT. School for Girls, Chamberburg, Pa., also President, Chambersburg Hosiery Company. Member, American Society of Civil Engineers, Seaview Golf, Old Colony. 1902, Eliza Parties Mc Candless, Kel-Mor Apts.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist, Axihur W. Nelson, Farmer and Stockman, Buncton, Mo. Member, Kansas City, Boonville Country. 1903, Kilye Stephens, Is Id.\nCarl Leonard, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Member, New York Athletic, Transportation, Shriner. 1910, Mrs. Grace Prast Lane, Is; r 18, Boulder place, Yonkers.\nCharles Alexander, Librarian, New-\nYork City, Cs University, Mt. Vernon, NY, Chicago Literary, 1872 m Emma Norris, deceased, 218 Tecumseh ave., Mt. Vernon, NY.\nCyril Arthur Nelson, Teacher, Baltimore.\nCs Scientific, 1922 ni Elise Hastings, Is; 3705 Grantley road.\nFrancis Augustus Nelson, Architect, New York City.\nCs Century, Columbia University, Lake Placid, Montclair Athletic, 1900 m Helen Ackernian, Id; 303 Highland ave., Upper Montclair, NJ.\nFrank George Nelson, Banker, Chicago. He is vice-president Illinois Merchant Trust Company. Cs Union League and Bankers, m Mary Angela Smyth; 832 Argyle ave.\nFred W. Nelson, Lawyer, St. Johns, AZ. Cs Elks, 1897 m Bessie E. Buchanan, 2s.\nGodfrey N. Nelson, Lawyer and Public Accountant, New York City. He is prominently identified with business.\nNelson, Grace L. (1899), Civitan, Waurika, Okla. Cs Mas n. Shriner, Rotary.\nNelson, Bess (1903), Los Angeles, Realtor. 1918, Marion Morris, Is; 1321 Swetaere ave, Hollywood, Cal.\nNelson, Jabez C. (manufacturer and capitalist, Syracuse, N.Y.), Vice-president large manufacturing corporation. Cs Century, Onondaga Golf and Country, Sedgwick Farm, m Elizabeth Pace.\nNelson, James M. Jr. (realtor, St. Louis), Cs Racquet, Noonday. Sunset, Belleview Countrv. 1910, Virginia M. Dines, 3s.\nNelson, John Mandt (statesman and lawyer, Washington), 1891, Thea Johanna Stondall, 3s 3d; r Apt. 303, The Netherlands.\nNelson, Lewis C. (retired banker, St. Louis), 1874, Lois Bradford, Is; r 23 Lenox place.\nNelson, Mrs. Mary Virginia Anderson, \"=^0-\nWilliam Bonneau Nelson, Montgomery, Ala. CS D.A.R.\n1903 m Mrs. William Bonneau Nelson, 3 seconds 2nd; Cloverdale road.\n\nNicholas Joseph Nelson, Chicago. CS South Shore Country, Chicago, Builders, 1020 Ardmore ave.\n\nRichard H. Nelson, Clergyman, Albany, N.Y. CS Fort Orange, Albany, Anthony, N.Y. 1885 m Harriet Schuyler Anderson, 2nd; 146 Chestnut st.\n\nRobert A. Nelson, Business President, Little Rock, Ark. CS Sylvan Hills Country, Lakeside Country, Shrine Country, Rotary. 1919 m Lalla Dorr Terrell; 407 Colonial court.\n\nRobert Marvin Nelson, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Greenwich Country, Indian Harbor Yacht, Harvard of New York, Harvard of Boston, St. Louis Country, Noonday of St. Louis. 1915 m Daphne McKee Brown, 2nd; Greenwich Conn.\n\nSamuel A. Nelson, Banker and Merchant,\nJulia Nelson, deceased, 42nd St. 3704 Bryant ave., Minneapolis.\nWinifred Allison, 2nd; 3 Fisher ave., Newton Highlands, Mass.\nThomas E. Nelson, Banking, Farming and Investments, Round Rock, Texas. Masons, Knights Templar, Shrine, Elks. Unmarried.\nWilliam L. Nelson, Agriculturist, Statesman, Columbia, Mo. Married Stella Boschert.\nWilliam P. Nelson, Business Executive, Chicago. Past president William P. Nelson Company. University, Onwentsia, Casino, Arts, Riding of New York, Riding of Santa Barbara, Monticello Country of Santa Barbara, 114 E. Walton place; and in Santa Barbara.\nHarrison Nesbit, Banker, Pittsburgh. President Bank of Pittsburgh National Association. Oakmont, Woodmont.\nRod Herron, Warrentown. 1896 m Edith Caroline, 4716 Walningford st.\nJohn Nesbit, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nR. A. Nestos, Lawyer, Minot, N.D. CS Rotary, 30 S. Main st.\nRoy Lyman Neuiauser, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Washington. He is vice-president of Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation. CS Raquet, Washington Country, Arts, Congressional Country. 1910 m Margueritte Phillips, 1847 Kalorama road, N.W.\nEdward P. Neumann, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Elks, Mason. 1919 m Catherine Campbell, 547 N. Euclid ave, Oakland.\nGordon Bilch, Organist and Composer, Idlinstown, Pa. 1915 m Jessie H. Young, Cunningham apartments.\nH. H. Nevermann, Banker. Tripoli, Iowa.\nCs: Trioli, Commercial. 1903, m, Golda\nNotdorf, 3s Id.\nNeville, Robert H., Banker, Yonkers N.Y.\nCs City, Hollywood Gun. 1889, m, Fannie Sands.\nNevin, Mendel, Business President, Brooklyn. He is side-by-side Norocol Chemical Manufacturing Company. 1912, m, Mollie Woronock, 2s; r 130 Arlington av.\nNewberry, Mrs. Arthur St. John, Sociologist, Cleveland. She is prominently identified with Business and public affairs. Cs Kirtland Country, May field Country. Is 2d: r 2863 Euclid Heights bhd.\nNewberry, John Stoughton, Capitalist, Detroit. Cs Army and Navy, Automobile, Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Automobile, \"Fliutridge Eiding,\" Los Angeles, Grosse Pointt, Midwick Country, Montgomery Park, Cal., Miscpamicut Golf, Watch Hill, E.I.; Pine Lake Country, Winnapang Golf, Westerly, R.L.\nTry, Farmington, CT; Detroit, Yonkers, NY; Hunt, New York, NY: Edith Stanton, 2s ID; 99 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI.\nNewberry, John Strong, Educator, Cambridge, MA: Harvard, Yale, University. 1916 ID, Rosamond Sergent, Is ID; 87 Myrtle st., Boston.\nNewberry, Truman H., Multi-Millionaire, Detroit: Union, University, New York, NY Yacht, St. Anthony, Chicago, Racquet; Harriet J. Barnes, 2s ID; Grosse Pointe Farms, MI.\nNewberry, William Belknap, Manufacturer and Cajust, Cleveland. 1915 ID, Mary Louise Van Winklke, 2s; 2421 Edgehill road, Cleveland Heights, PA.\nNewbold, Arthur Emlen, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1913 ID, Margaret Yarnall, Is ID; Laverock, Chestnut Hill, PA.\nNewbold, Eugene Sautiders, Business President.\nIdent, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Philadelphia Country, Radnor Hunt, Philadelphia Cricket, Baltimore Country\nEstelle Van Rensselaer, Is Id; Glenrockv. St. Davids, Pa.\nNewbold, Fleming, Business Executive, Washington. CS Chevy Chase. Racquet, Metropolitan, Hollowing Point. 1906 m\nEthel Seckendorff, 2d; Massachusetts ave.\nNewbold, John Lowe, Business Executive, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, City, Ridge Rod and Gun. 1924 m\nFlorence May Dickinson, Woodreve Queen Chapel road, and District Line.\nNekr'hoi Johr MTilti-Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse. m Virginia M. Campbell, S.E. Corner 20th and Walnut sts.\nNewbold, Philip, Lawyer, New York City. CS Mason, Shriner, Brooklyn. 1909 m\nMartha Peck, 2s; Brooklyn.\nNewborg, Moses, Multi-Millionaire, New York City.\nYork City, NY, 50 E. 52nd st.\nNewburger, SaJtnuel M., Stock Broker, New York City. CS Stock Exchange, North Shore Country, Harmonie. 1893, m Helen Gutman, Hotel Netherland, NJ.\nNewby, Leonidas P., Lawyer, Knightstown Ind. CS Mason. 1876, m Elizabeth Breckenridge, Is Id.\nNewcomb, Herman Danforth, Lawyer and Farmer. Louisville, KY. Ivy. CS Union, Penn Dennis. 1898, m Matilda Florence Churchill, Is Id; r 509 W. Ormsby ave.\nNewcomb, Matilda Florence, Sociologist, Louisville, KY. 1898, m Herman Danforth Newcomb, Is Id; r 509 Ormsby av.\nNewcomb, William A., Hotel Proprietor, Duluth, MN. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Rotary, Northland Country. 1923, m Virginifd Hoke, Holland Hotel.\nNewcomer, Frank C, Realtor and Investments, Cleveland. CS Lion, Tavern.\nHermit, Mid-Day, Kirtland, Mayfield, Pepper Pike, Chagrin Valley Hunt. 1914\nRuth Chisholm, 3d; \"12546 Ridge road, Cleveland; and Novelty, Ohio.\nNewcomer, Johrv Darlington, Architect, Charleston, S.C. He is prominent in business and public affairs, and has held many positions of trust and honor. American Institute of Architects, Kiwanis, New England Society, St. Andrews Society, South Carolina Society, Arion Society, Charleston Country. 1903\nMarie Anna Hacker, Id; r 33 Pitt st., Newcomer, Waldo, Multi-Millionaire. Baltimore, r 105 W. Monument st.\nNewell, Ashel B., Railroad President, Toledo, Ohio. University, Yale, Chicago, Toledo Country. 1894\nHarriet King, 2d; r 2330 Parkwood ave.\nNewell, Alfred Colquitt, Insurance Broker, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving, Atlanta Athletic. 1903\nEllen Hillyer, 2d; r 1 Clifton road.\nNewell, F. R., Lawyer, New York City. Specializes in patent, trade marks, and copyright law. Yale Round Hill Country, Manursing Island, Fairfield, Westchester County. 1907 m Ella Sealy, Isabella Sealy, Greenwich, Conn. Heweil, Frederick Haynes, Civil Engineer, Bradford, Pa. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Washington Society of Engineers, Cosmos.\n\nNewell, John E., Business President, Cleveland. Member of University, Union, Tavern, Kirtland. 1891 m Annie Carpenter, Newhall, Cushman, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Eaque, University Barge, St. Louis. 1904 m Ellen H. Smith, Isabella, 151 W. Highland ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\n\nIqwhall, Edward Seymour, Business Executive, Buffalo. Member of Saturn, Yale Country. 1922 m Mrs. Charles H. McCillough.\n28 Linwood Ave., Newhall, Henry Harris, Banker, Portland, OR. m Louise Pope, Newhall, Thomas, Banker and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and financial affairs. Philadelphia: Eittenhouse, Union League, Corinthian Yacht, Penn Athletic, Sons of Evolution, Merion Cricket, Maryland. 1895 m Honore Guest Black. wells 3rd; r The Old Place, Ithan, PA, Newkirk, I. Roberts, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1899 m Mary Louise Marvis, 2d; r 914 Clinton st., Hewland, Marrod C, Banker, Cincinnati. Highlands Golf Club, Fort Thomas, Ivy., Auto, Business Men's. 1900 m Kate McAllum; r Kemper Lane Hotel, Walnut Hills. James Newlands, Jr., Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco, r 750 Sutter st. James Newlin, Contracting Engineer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia,\nMerion Cricket, 1895: Adelaide Clark (3s, 3d); r Haverford.\nNewman, Bessie C (Mrs.), Sociologist, New York City.\nNewman, William H, The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.\nIQ'ewman, George Owen, Land Investment, Dallas, Texas. 1910 m Carrie E. Harrison, 2d; r Highland Park, Dallas, Tex.\nNewman, Henry Parker, Physician and Surgeon, San Diego, Cal. CS various. 1882 m Fannie Louise Hodges, Id.\nNewman, Isadora Miriam Neugass, Author, Dramatist and Teller of Stories, New York City. She is prominently identified with social and business affairs. -Cs Society of American Dramatists and Composers'. 1901 m Edwin A. Neugass, New York City. CS Audubon Golf. 1900 m Mae Polack, 2s 2d; r 270 Park ave.\nJohn B. Nevioman, Business Executive, Buffalo\nC.S. Saturn, Buffalo Athletic\nFrances L. Cherrv Hill, m. Ansley\nLeander A. Newman, Physician, Port Washington, N.Y. C.S. North Hemstead\nCountry, Cornell, Manhasset Bay Yacht\nE.I. Bouner, Is Id.\nMarco E. Newniark, Wholesale Grocer, Los Angeles C.S. Los Angeles Athletic, Uplifters, University, Gamut, Hillcrest Country\nConstance Meyberg, Id; r 977 Arapahoe st.\nWilliam M. Newson, Secretary, Treasurer, New York City C.S. Yale Graduate, Gipsy Trail. 1915 Frances Billings, Id; r\nAlfred Edward Newton, Business President, Philadelphia 1890 m Miss Edelheim, Id; r Berwyn, Pa.\nJohn Orville Newton, Educator, Ken's Hills, Main. 1894 m Addie Daniting, now deceased, m Louise Munroe.\nJohn Feniy Newvahner, Bank President.\nJackson, Ohio. Cs Mason, Knights Templar.\n1895 Ida Gilliland; r 143 Main st.\nNeyland, Farry, Artist, New Bedford, Mass. He is a director Saven Galleries and Swain Free School of Design, New Bedford, Mass. Cs Providence Art, Boston Art. 1911 m Teannette Verniorel, Is; r Padauram, Scith Dartmouth.\nNiblack, Albert Parker, Retired Naval Officer, Vincennes, Ind. Cs Army and Navy, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase Washington. New York Yacht. 1903 m Mary A. Harrington; r Pakon's de la Terrace Monte Carlo.\nNiblack, Austin H., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University, r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nNiblack, Charles S., Banker, Decatur, Ind. He is president of Old Adams County Bank. Cs Knights of Columbus, Elks, Yeomen, Moose. 1888 ni Minne Waidron, Is 3rd.\nNicholas Charles C Jr, Merchant, New York, NY, Cs Westchester Biltmore, Scarsdale Golf, Princeton, Union League, Nassau.\nNicholas Jesfe G, Hotel Proprietor, Denver. Cs Masonic, Elks, m Minnie Mefford; The Adams Hotel.\nNicholaus Henry, Millionaire, St. Louis. r 2149 S. Grand ave.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nNichols Acosta, Millionaire, New York, NY, Cs 8eawaiihaka, Corinthian Yacht. m Elizabeth A. Lae; r 102 E. 65th st.\nNichols Albert, Banker, Highland, MD. 1897 m Gertrude Corbell, Is Id; r 1121 Pennsylvania ave.\nNichols Charles C, Retired Realtor, Miami Beach, FL, Cs Royal Palms. 1881 m Julia C. Chamberlain, Is Id; r 1121 Pennsylvania ave.\nNicholas Charles C Jr, Merchant and Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president DA Schults Incorporated.\nTed, Alfred Dunhill, London. President, Chain Store Leasing Company, Inc. Nasau, Westchester Biltmore, Scarsdale Golf, Princeton. Union League. 1914 m Estelle Barerre, 24 Avon road, Sagamore Park, Bronxville, NY. Nichols, Charles Walter, Business President, New York City. President, Nichols Copper Company. CS Metal and Rubber, Bankers, Montclair Golf. 1899 m Adelaide Batteman, 280 Park ave. Nichols, Edward T., Banker, New York City. CS National League, Bankers of New York, Morristown, Morris County Golf. Nichols, Mrs. George R., Sociologist, Chicago, 150 N. State parkway. Nichols, Hall, Construction Engineer, Boston. CS Harvard, Harvard Engineering Society, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, University. 1918 m Cora C. Elly, 3d, Cambridgemass. Nichols, Harold Wills, Business President.\nLockland, Oliio, Cincinnati. 1910. Margaret Rowe, Is 4d; r 2345 Madison road.\nHenry Atherton Nichols, Business Executive, Cambridge, MA. Cs C Julian. 1905. Sarah Atherton Hills, 2s: r 57 Brattle st.\nHenry Hobart Nichols, Artist, Bronxville, NY. Cs Cosmos, Washington, Salmagundi, National Arts, Lotos. MacDowell, NYC. 1895. Wilhelmina Von Stosch. Henry Strong Nichols, Physician and Surgeon, Portland, OR. 1905. Martha Minor, 2s 2d.\nJ. T. Gilman, Public Utilities, Boston. Cs Harvard, Colonial. 1905. Emilv Alan Smith, Is 3d; r 17 Berkeley St.\nJames Osgood Nichols, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Harvard, Harvard New Jersey Players, Baltusrol, Ontcora. 1908. Gertrude Gouverneur Meredith, 3s 3d; r Short Hills, NJ.\nJohn Treadwell Nichols, Naturalist, New York City. Cs Centurv. 1910. Cornelia^\nNichols, John W. (Vocal Instructor, Poughkeepsie, NY, 1906) m Hester Hardman\nNichols, Samuel D. (Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis) president and treasurer Menzies Shoe Company\nNichols, William Ford (Bishop, San Francisco. Cs Pacific Union) 1876 m Clara Quitard r 2300 Van Ness ave.\nNichols, William H. (Multi-Millionaire, New York City) r 290 Park ave.\nNichols, William Theophilus (Editor and Author, Manchester. NH) cs Derrfield Country 1896 m Helen Fletcher Hull Is Id r 141 Russell st.\nNicholson, Carl M. (Manufacturer, New York City) m Olga Nykovist Is 4d r 15 Brookville ave, Ossining, NY\nNicholson, D.C. (Sureeon, Charlotte Court House, Va.) ni Clara W. Colman 2s r New York City; Richmond, Va.\nCharlotte Court House, VA\nNicholson, Donald A., Physician, Seattle, University of Washington, 1909 m Anne Archer, Id: r 1015 E. Newton st.\nNicholson, Frank Lee, Civil Engineer, Norfolk, VA, Odd Fellows, Mason, 1890 m Ada Stair Parker, Id: r 512 Graydon Park.\nNicholson, George Andrew, Insurance Broker, Atlanta, GA, Capital City, 1915 m Elise Brjwn, 2s: r W. 28th st.\nNicholson, George Llewellyn, Engineer, Washington, Country, 1914 m Glorvina B. Gordon, 3s Id: r 3013 Q st. NW.\nNicholson, Mirray J., Manufacturer, Fort Dodge, IA, Madena McMillan.\nNicholson, Paul C., Millionaire, Providence, University, m Martha F. Sales: r 288 Blackstone blvd.\nNicholson, Samuel M., Multi-Millionaire, Providence, House, m Mary J. Coe: r 71 George st.\nNicholson, Soterios, Lawyer and Writer, Washington, Prominently identified\nNicholson, William C. Business Executive, Chicago. Lives at 220 E. Walton place.\nNicholson, William R., Millionaire, Philadelphia. Lives at 2514 Brun Mawr ave.\nNickerson, Herbert D. Business Executive, Providence, RI. Lives at Turks Head, Wannamoisett Country, Shrine, Centennial. Married to Anabel Lawson in 1906; lives at 302 Thayer st.\nAmerican Editor and Sociologist\nNickerson, Hoffman, Director, Business Executive, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Affiliated with Union, University, Harvard, New York Athletic, Nassau Country. Married to Ruth Constance Comnickerson, 1916.\nNickerson, John, Jr., Banker, New York City. Lives at Bankers, Tennis, Princeton of New York, Racquet and Tennis of St. Louis, Wee Burn Golf. Married in 1907.\nThomas Nickerson, Clergyman, New York City. Graduated from Harvard University, Harvard, 1888. Married to Mary Louisa Hoffman, Nickerson, William Emery. Consulting Engineer and Director, Boston. Director, Gillette Safety Razor Company, State Street Trust Company, Commercial Security National Bank. Member of New England Historic and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Bostonian Society, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.R., American Electro-Chemical Society, Algonquin, University, Engineers, City, Belmont Spring, Winchester and Nashua New Hampshire Country, Mason. Married to Nellie Rosalie Partridge; resides at 454 Beacon st. William Nickle, Lawyer, Statesman and Business Executive, Kingston, Ont., Canada. Graduated from Rideau, Toronto, Frontenac, St. Andrews Society, Odd Fellows, Mason. Married to Agnes Ma- 1895.\nMcAdam, now deceased, ID: m Katherine Louise Gordon, ID:\nNicklin, Benjamin Patten, Army Officer, Washington. CS S.A.R. 1910 m Margaret Anne Peele; War Department.\nNicklin, John Bailey, Auditor, Chattanooga, TN. CS S.A.R., Kentucky Historical Society, Maryland Historical Society, Clan Gregor, American Philatelic Society, r 516 Poplar st.\nNicol, Carlyle Forest, Cotton Broker, New York City. 1918 m Amelia C. Amis, ID; r 38 Waldron ave., Summit, NJ.\nNico, William, Lawyer, Schenectady, NY. CS Knights of Pythias, Mason. 1919 m Isabel Osborne, 2s; r 110 Collins St., Scotia, NY.\nNicolson, George Llewellyn, Civil Engineer, Washington. CS Washington Country. 1914 m Glorvina B. Gordon, 3s ID;\nNicolson, Llewellyn Dudley, Engineer, of Washington. 1921 m Edith S. Vance, 2d;\nNicolson, William Perrin, Retired Surgeon,\nAtlanta, GA. CS Piedmont Driving. 1891\nCarolyn Clayton Crane, 2s ID; r 689 Piedmont ave.\nNiedecker, Edward Frederick, Business Executive, Milwaukee. CS Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Blue Mound Country. 1895 m Inathilda Hoffman; r 533 Farwell ave.\nNiederlander, Nicholas P., Millionaire, St. Washington blvd.\nNiedringhaus, Agnes Hanekamp, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Country, Racquet, Wednesday. 1907 m Albert Wilhelm Niedringhaus, IS; r 4937 Pershing ave.\nNiedringhaus, Prederick Emmons, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, University. 1918 m Elizabeth Holladay, 2s ID; r 16 Wydown terrace.\nNiedringhaus, George Wallace, Manufacturer, St. Louis. 1889 m Fanita Hayward, 5s; r 10 Westmoreland place.\nNiederinghaus, Lee I., Insurance, of St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Racquet. 1906 m Helen Johnson, 2s ID; r 29 Port-\nNiedringhauss, Thomas K., Lumberman, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country. 1922 m Mary McKeen, ID; 4648 Maryland ave.\nNields, John P., Lawyer, Wilmington, Del. CS Harvard, Hunt, Loyal Legion. 1907 ra Mary Blanc, hard Craven, ID; r 1401 Broom st.\nNieman, Bennie, Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh, r 305 Smithfield St.\nNieman, Henry C., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Northwest. Kiwanis. 1907 m Irene Brant, Isld; 4202 N. Kedvale ave.\nNiemeyer, Charles A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Louis. CS Sunset Hill Country. 1905 m Julie A. Dieckman; r 4564 W. Pine blvd.\nNiewenhous, Mathias, Business President, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Rotary, Bronx'. 1916 m Edith Hvatt, Is 2d; r 943 Toller ave.\nNiezer, Charles Mahlon, Banker and Business President, Fort Wayne, Ind. He is president First National Bank.\nPresident: Home Telephone and Telegraph Company. 1906 m Rose M. Fox, Nightingale, John H. Cotton Broker, Providence. CS Mount Tom, Williams. 1919 m Helen C. Edwards, Is; r 298 Governor st.\n\nNightingale, William Green, Retired Business Executive, Providence. He is dean of Clinical Medicine at Cornell University Medical School. CS Hope, Art. m Constance A. Citman, Is Id; r 227 Bowen st.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nNiles, Emory Hamilton, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country, Athletic, Bachelors Cotillion. 1922 m Anne Whitridge Williams; r Cecil Apts., 1111 N. Eutaw St.\n\nNiles, Francis H., Business President, Jersey City, N.J. CS Essex County Country Lawyers. Now York, S.A.E., Careret. r 421 Clarence av.\n\nNiles, Liouville V., Packer and Provision Dealer and Realtor, Boston. CS Chamber of Commerce, Managers. 1870 m Usie\nBrewer, Is at Wellesley Farms, Mass.\nNiles, Nathaniel W., Banker, Boston. 1910 m Martha Pitkin, 2s; at 157 Middlesex road, Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass.\nNiles, Walter Lindsay, Consulting Physician, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Cornell Meadow, Oakland Golf. Park ave.\nNilsson, Martin, Research Engineer, Peekskill, NY. He is a research engineer with Fleischmann Company. Cs Lions, Hollwbrook Country. 1906 m Elsa J. Pe.\nNimick, William Howard, Jr., Realtor, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Golf. 1922 m Nancy S. Griffin, at 518 Roslyn place.\nNimmons, Jonas Elden, Banker, Plymouth, Ohio. Cs Bankers, Grotto of Mansfield, Ohio, Mason, Knights of Pythias. 1919 m Ruth W. Finfrock, Id.\nNims, Clarence K., Stock Broker and Capitalist. New York City. Cs Montauk,\nCrescent Athletic, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Bankers, S.AR., Mason\n1899: Edith May Yan Doren, 596 Jefferson ave., Brooklyn\nNims, Eugene D., Banker, St. Louis. Noonday, St. Louis Country, Racquet, Commercial, Glen Echo, Bellerive, 1914\nm Lotawana Flateau, 56 Portland place\nNims, Harry D., Lawyer, New York City. University, Williams, St. Andrews Golf, 1907\nm'Enima Collier Grant, 15 Elm Rock road, Bronxville, NY\nNisbet, John Lord, Railroad President, Atlanta, Ga., 1922\nm Idella Holloway, 107 E. 15th st.\nNisbet, Robert H., Painter, South Kent, Conn. Lotos, Salmagundi, Providence Art, Artist Fellowship, Artist and Fund Society.\nNissen, Hartwig, Educator, Boston. He is president Posse Normal School of Gymnastics. Cs Mason, 1884\nm Helen Petersen, 833 Beacon st.\nNitchey, Frederick A., Business Executive\nPortland, OR. CS Arlington, Multnomah County. 1892 Beatrice Snider, ID; 822 Marshall st.\nNitchie, John E., Architect, New York City. CS West Side Tennis, Westfield Tennis, Shackamaxon Country. Mrs. Lillian Borman, ID; 519 E. Broad st., Westfield, NJ.\nNiven, John Ballantine, Certified Public Accountant, Montclair, NJ. 1905 Susan Wallace Ogden Gordon.\nNixon, Boyd, Manager, Philadelphia. CS St. Paul University, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, S.A.R. 1910 Josephine Leaming Whitney, ID; 612 Pembroke road, Bryn Mawr, PA.\nNixon, Vaughn, Manufacturer, Atlanta, GA. CS Rotary, Piedmont Driving, Harvard. 1902 Emmy Johnson, ID; 2d; (IO E. Noble, Alden Charles, Fire Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Scarsdale Golf, Green Meadow Country, American Yacht. 1914 Helen Parker Harlan, ID.\nId: Hartsdale, NY\nNoble, Charles Albert, Educator, Berkeley, CA, American Mathematical Society, National Geographical Society, Faculty, Claremont Country. 1903 m Florence\nColeman, Is: 2224 Piedmont ave., Noble, Clymer Marlay, Banker, Portland, OR, University, Multnomah. 1920 m Lilla Lyman\nNoble, Edward J., Business Executive and Capitalist, Port Chester, NY, New York Yacht, Round Hill, Greenwich, Greenwich Country, Thousand Island Yacht, Yale. 1920 m Ethel Louise Tinkham\nNoble, Eugene Auen, Educator, New York City, Citv, Citv University, Bohemian. 1893 m Lillian White Osborn, Is Id: Big Moose, NY\nNoble, Francis L., Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City. 1896 m Mary Newcomb\nNoble, Fred Dorset, Business President, Cedartown, GA. 1904 m Lula Couch, 23.\nHenry Noble, Stock Broker, New York City. CS Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht, 23 W. Noble, John, Lawyer, Cambridge, Mass. CS Oakley Country, Manchester Yacht, Boston Union, Harvard. 1903 m Susan Loring Jackson, 2s 2d; r 66 Sparks st. Noble, Joseph W., Business Executive and Capitalist, Hempstead. LT University, Union League, Garden City, Racquet Pelecan, and others. 1916 m Mrs. D. M. Willard.\n\nCharles Noel, Bond Broker, St. Louis. CS Algonquin Golf, Missouri Athletic, m Margaret Currie, Is 5255 Enright ave. Noel, Joseph Robert, Banker, Chicago. CS Bankers, Union League, City, Oak Park. 1895 m Alice Mabel Warner, Is 'd; r 406 Linden ave., Oak Park, IL. H. G. Noffsinger, Educator, Bristol, Va. 1903 m Civilla Brock, Is Id. Eugene P. Nolan, Physician and Surgeon.\nChicago:\nCs Knights of Columbus, Anna Kerwin, 2s 2d; resides at 4208 N. McVickers ave.\nNolan, James Henry, Automobile Salesman, Washington. 1917, resides with Mrs. Sallie O'Fallen Mulliken, Highlands Apts.\nNoland, William Churchill, Architect, Eiehmond, Va. 1914, resides with Mary Bleeker Miller, Monroe terrace.\nNolen, John, Landscape Architect and City Planner, Cambridge, Mass. He is vice-president American Civic Association. Cs City, Authors, Harvard. 1896, resides with Barbara Schatte, 3s Id, 10 Garden terrace.\nNolting, Frederick Ernest, Banker, Richmond, Va. Cs Westmoreland, Commonwealth, University, Country. 1907, marries Mary Buford, 2s; resides at 612 W. Franklin st.\nNones, Robert Hodgson, Professor of Protective Dentistry, Philadelphia. Cs National and State Dentists Society. 1884, marries Susie C. Wilkins, 2s; resides at 6151 Oxford st.\nNoonan, Phil J., Business President.\nAlexandria, MN, President and General Manager, North American Creamery Company: C. Masonic, Shrine, Alexandria Golf, Kiwanis, Alexandria Commercial.\n\nBuffalo, NY, Railroad President: William T. Noonan. President, Buffalo, Rochester, Pittsburgh Railway Company. Buffalo Transportation, Genesee Valley, Country, Rochester Metropolitan, Catholic New York Railroad of New York, Duquesne, Chamber of Commerce. 1907 m Harriette J. C. Duff, 2d; Pittsford, Monroe County.\n\nSan Francisco, General Contractor: Adolph Norbio. 1921 m Lucile Culver Schell, 3037 Divisadero st.\n\nJacksonville, Physician: Prank Parsons. 1890 m Mary E. Garni; Springfield, IL, 1132 Williams blvd.\n\nChicago, Sociologist: Catherine Norcross. Unmarried, 1301 Astor st.\n\nFrederick F. Norcross, Business Executive.\nChicago.     Cs    University,    Onwentsia.    r \n1301  Astor  St. \nNordhoff,  Arthur,  Business  Executive,  of \nSeattle,  Wash.  Cs  Seattle  Golf,  Olympic \nRiding  and  Driving,  College,  Yacht. \nNordhoff,  Rudolph  G.  H.,  Merchant  and \nCapitalist,  Seattle.  He  is  vice-president \nand  secretary  Bon  Marche.  Cs  Rainier, \nArctic,  Elks,  Eagle,  Knights  of  Colum- \nbus. 1876  m  Wilhelmina  Volker,  1^  3d; \nNordlinger,  Sidney  H.,  Business  President, \nNew  York  City.  He  is  president  H. \nNordlinger  and  Sons,  Incorporated.  Cs \nNorth  Shore  Countrv,  Harmonic.  1905  m \nBeulah  M.  Hahn;  r  930  Park  ave. \nNormand,  Mabel,  Screen  Artist,  Los  An- \ngeles, r  Hollywood,  Cal. \nNorment,  Harry,  Banker  and  Capitalist, \nWashington.  He  is  prominent  in  business \nand  public  affairs;  and  has  held  many \npositions  of  trust  and  honor.  Cs  Chevy \nChase,  Lambs,  Eml)assy,  American,  m \nEsther  Bissett;  r  2209  Wyoming  ave. \nNoiTington,  William  Howard,  Busine:^s  Ex- \nNorris, Alfred Lockwood, Stock Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Unmarried; 30 W. 9th st.\nNorris, Charles Sumner, Piano Merchant, Boston. Unmarried; City, Art, Chamber of Commerce. 1897 m Alice Waterman Greenough, 2s; 5 Mason terrace, Brookline, MA.\nNorris, Eben H., Business Executive, Chicago. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Illinois Athletic, South Shore Country, Park Ridge. r 455 Oakdale av.\nNorris, Edward, Secretary, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket. 1891 m Elizabeth Kane, Id; 1904 m Emma Biddle. r 301 W. Springfield ave., Chestnut Hill.\nNorris, Frederick A., Business Executive, Brooklyn. University of New York, Brooklyn, Algonouin of Boston, Country.\nBrookline, Mass. 1912: Helen Elizabeth Brush, daughter of; Lawrence, Long Island, NY.\nNorris, George William, Lawver, McCook, Neb. 1903: marriage to Ellie Leonard, daughter; 3300 Rose place, Cleveland Park, Washington, D.C.\nNorris, Heniy, Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N.C. 1898: marriage to Ethel B. Wheeler, two daughters.\nNorris, Henry Pepper, Lawyer, Philadelphia. 1914: marriage to Alice Isabel Norris, Id; Mayfield, \"West Chester, Pa.\nNorris, Isaac, Attorney, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1903: marriage to Harriet Sears, Id; Fairhill.\nNorris, J. Parker, Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1909: marriage to Harriet Eawlings Brady,\nNorris, James F., Educator, Cambridge, Mass. 1902: marriage to Anne Chamberlin; r 05 Marlborough st.\nNorris, Katherine Hughes, Correspondent.\nPrinceton, 1904: S. Edwin M. Norris, deceased.\nNew York City: Laura Lee Dixon, Sociologist, married William T. Norris, 2 sons.\nDobbs Ferry, NY: Martha Valentine Bussing, Sociologist, Colonial Dames, married Luellaer W. P. Norris.\nCrisfield, MD: Eastus Ransom, Surgeon, Chamber of Commerce, Somerset Medical Society, Mason, married Lilian Horsey, 2 daughters.\nPhiladelphia: Richard Cooper, Physician and Author, American Gynecological Society, Philadelphia Country, Eaqueet, married Grace Cogt, 2 sons, 3 daughters; 40 S. Franklin st.\nWilkes-Barre, PA: Robert Van Arsdale, Mining Engineer, University, Columbia University, Engineers, Engineers Country, Cosmos, Chevy Chase, Westmoreland, Wyoming Valley Country, married Esther Shoemaker, 1 daughter.\nWilliam Pepper, Business Executive.\nNatalie Mann, Id: Is Sycamore ave., Merion, Pa.\nHattie Schwartz Babcock, 32nd; San Antonio, Texas.\nCharles North, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Billings Commercial, Lions, Billings Country. 1894 m Dora C. Briggs, 5 children; 51 Johnson Park, North, Charles Weed, Business Executive, Providence. 1890 m Minerva Wright, Lincoln, Is 145 Lloyd ave., Coatesville, Pa.\nMrs. Dora B., Sociologist, Buffalo. 1881 m Charles J. North, now deceased.\nPrank Mason, Clergyman, New York City. Cs Aldine, Clergymen, Ouill. 1885 m Louise J. W. Coy, Is Madison, N.Y.\nHoward Lincoln, Hotel Proprietor, Montainview, Maine. 1922 m Elizabeth L. Matteson, Is\nEx-Students Association, Galveson, Texas: Marv Elizabeth Moody, 2902 Broadway, Northrop, Frank, Manufacturer, New York City, Colonial Wars, Pa. Society: Anna S. Leisenning, 21 W. 51st st., Northup, Carrie M., Sociologist, Ithaca, X.Y.: Clark S. Northup, Is 2d., Northup, Clark Sutherland, Educator, Ithaca, N.Y.: American Dialect Society, American Folklore Society, Biblical Society, London Zodiac Society, Quill and Dagger. 1898: Carrie Louise Myers, Northup, William Guile, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Lafayette Minnesota, University, Somerset: Walter Luideke, 490 Summit ave., St. Paul, Norton, Arthur H., Educator, Keuka Park, N.Y.: He is vice-president Keuka College. Cs Royal Arch Mason. 1902: Mrs. Susan Perlet Hind, 2d., Norton, David Z., Banker and Multimillionaire.\nCleveland: Lionaire, president of Citizens Savings and Trust Company. Union Avenue: Mary Castle, daughter of Eowfant and Mayfield, married 1876. 7301 Euclid ave. Norton: Eliot, lawyer, New York City, married Margaret Palmer Meyer, daughter of Eugene Trump, banker, Connellsville, Pa., 1889. Norton: Evermont Hope, banker, New York City, married Lily Morrison Carr, daughter of Cliff Dwellers, Chicago, Town Locust st., 1899. Flushing, L.I.: John Wesley, musician, married Mrs. John Eyerson, 18s, 1920. Norton: Lawrence Adelbert, bond.\n\nJohn Wesley Norton: Organist, New York City, married to Mrs. John Eyerson, 2s, lived at 76 Locust st.\n\nEliot Norton: Lawyer, New York City, married Margaret Palmer Meyer, daughter of Eugene Trump, banker, Connellsville, Pa., 1889.\n\nLionaire: President, Citizens Savings and Trust Company, Union Avenue.\n\nMary Castle: Daughter of Eowfant and Mayfield, married Lionaire, 1876, lived at 7301 Euclid ave.\n\nEugene Trump: Banker, Connellsville, Pa., father of Margaret Palmer Meyer, married 1889.\n\nEvermont Hope: Banker, New York City, married Lily Morrison Carr, daughter of Cliff Dwellers, Chicago, Town Locust st., 1899.\n\nLily Morrison Carr: Daughter of Cliff Dwellers, Chicago, Town Locust st., married Evermont Hope, 1899.\n\nJohn W. Norton: Organist, New York City, married Mrs. John Eyerson, 18s, 1920, lived at 76 Locust st.\n\nLawrence Adelbert Norton: Bond.\nBank Stock Broker, New York City, he is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1889 m Grace H. Bulekens. 1902 m Louise A. Bulckens, 5 children; res 330 Haitford road, South Orange, NJ. Norton, Lottie Elouise Gove, Writer and Genealogist, Keene, NH. Colonial Dames. Society of Founders and AMEEICAX Elite and Sociologist Patriots of America, D.A.E., Nebraska State Historical Society, member Charles Oliver North, res The Elms. Norton, Patrick Daniel, Lawyer, Minot, ND. Minot Country, Elks, Catholic Order of Foresters, Knights of Columbus. 1925 m Mary Louise Fitzgerald, res Chicago. Norton, Porter H., Business Executive, Buffalo. m Gilbertine L. Coakley; res 195 Linwood ave. Norton, K. R., Manufacturer, Chicago. Union League, University, City, South Shore Country. 1908 m Elizabeth Calhoun, 2s 2d; res 4930 Woodlawn ave.\nThomas H. Norton, Professor of Chemistry, New York City. Member of the French, German, Russian, London, and American Societies, Society of Chemical Industry, Society of Colonial Wars. 1883 m Edith Eliza Ames, 5 Prescott road, White Plains, NY.\n\nAlbert Dexter Norton, Lawyer and Jurist, St. Louis. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Memberships: St. Louis, Noondav, Sunset Hill, Glen Echo. 1892 m Maggie Lina Francis (deceased). 1906 m Emma Thomas Belcher, 4170 Lindell blvd.\n\nAlbert George Nortz, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Member of Athletic Club. 1902 m Grace O. Smith, 2s 2d, 2529 Garfield ave. S.\n\nSaunders NorweU, Manufacturer, New York City. Member of Hardware, Drug and Chemical, Lotos, Advertising, Larchmont Yacht, Bonnie Briar Country. m Belle Matthews, Is 3d, 1 W^alnut ave, Larchmont, NY.\n\nJoseph Norwood, Banker, Columbia, SC.\nCs i^nights of Pythias, 1898. Fannie Edwards; 1927 Pendleton st., Brooklyn. Notman, Howard, Artist, Brooklyn. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Brooklyn Society of Artists, Brooklyn Society of Modern Artists, New York Entomological Society of America, Entomological Society London. 136 Joralemon st.\n\nNott, Charles Cooper, Jurist, New York City. Universitv, Republican. 1896 Julia Jerome Hildt, 2s Id; 136 E. 67th St.\n\nNottage, Winthrow I., Lawyer, Boston. Harvard, Exchange, Union, Winchester Country, Calumet, Winchester. 1007 m Alice Coburn, 2d; Medford, Mass.\n\nNourse, Mrs. Julia Livingston Peabody, Sociologist, New York City. Colonial Dames. 1850 m Charles Joseph Nourse, Is Id; 245 Lexington ave.\n\nNowers, Thomas F., Banker, Atkinson, 111. Nowsingers, Hugh Godwin, College President, Bristol. Va. Cs Arachnidae. 1901.\nCivilla W. Brock: Noyes, C. (Chicago) - Dentist - Chicago University, Chicago Dental Society, Illinois State Dental Society, American Dental Association, Northern Illinois Dental Society, 1897\nA. C. Hoeruning: Orrington Hotel, Evanston, IL, 111, 1897\n\nErnest High Noyes: Business Executive, Chicago - Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Yacht, Yale, 1902\nEllen Keats Noyes: Is Id, r 1223 N.State st.\nF. B. Noyes: Manufacturer, New York City - Chicago Athletic, Hardware, 1871\nCorinne Kinsley: Is 3d\nFrank Brett Noyes: Journalist and Publisher, Washington - City, National Press, Eacquet Chevy Chase, Chicago, 1888\nJanet Thrustoii NeAvbold: r 1239 Vermont ave.\nHilton Lockwood Noyes: Banker, Brook-\nMildred E. Taylor, Is: 11 Kempshall place, Elizabeth, N.J.\nNewbold Noyes, Editor, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Montgomery Eacquet, Yale, New York, S.A.E.\nAlexandra Ewing, 3s: r Merry-Mood McLean, Va.\nTheodore Williams, Journalist, Washington. CS Cosmos, National Press, Chevy Chase\nMary E. Prentice, Is 2d: r 1730 New Hampshire ave.\nWalter C. Noyes, Lawyer, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Midday, Century, Grolier\nLuella Shapleigh Armstrong, 3d: r 1010 5th ave.\nWiUard Emerson, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. He is senior buyer for W. T. Grant Company. CS various\nWinifred Arline Hemmenway, Id: r 77 S. Munn ave., E. Orange, N.J.\nInez Curl, m Anna Gansman, 2s Id.\nWilliam Noyes, Educator, Albany. CS Adirondack Mountain\n1886 m Mary E. Prentice, 2d: r 1730 New Hampshire ave.\n1888 m Inez Curl, m Anna Gansman, 2s Id.\n1895 m Luella Shapleigh Armstrong, 3d: r 1010 5th ave.\n1895 m Winifred Arline Hemmenway, Id: r 77 S. Munn ave., E. Orange, N.J.\n1905 m Winifred Arline Hemmenway, Id: r 77 S. Munn ave., E. Orange, N.J.\n1915 m Alexandra Ewing, 3s: r Merry-Mood McLean, Va.\n1920 m Mildred E. Taylor, Is: 11 Kempshall place, Elizabeth, N.J.\nNoyes, Winchester, Business President, New York City. CS: Yale, Piping Rock University, Army and Navy, Huntington Country, India House. 1899 m Helen Hampstone, 2d; r 45 E. 62nd st., Huntington, L.T.\n\nNiichols, Charles, Business President and Capitalist, Charlotte, NC. He is president of American Hardware and Equipment Company. CS: Myers Park Country, Charlotte Country, m Mary Elizabeth Lee, 2d; r 1817 Morehead ave.\n\nThe Xatalical Social Blue Book\n\nNuckolls, George Harvey, Business Executive, Pueblo, CO. He is president of Nuckolls Packing Company. CS: Pueblo Commerce, Pueblo Golf, Porry. IS'H m Jennie Wallis, 2d; r 38 Carlisle.\n\nNuelsen, John Louis, Bishop, Zurich, Switzerland. CS: Pottery International. 1896 m Luclla Stroeter, 3s Id.\n\nNugent, Carrie Casey, Sociologist, St. Louis. CS: D.A.E. 1885 m Daniel Cline.\n\nNugent, 2s Id; r Hotel Chase.\nNugent, Cora Wright, Sociologist, Saint Louis. 1866 b. Charles W. Nugent, now deceased, 401 Newstead Ave.\nNugent, Daniel Casey, Jr., Business Executive, Louis. C. Eaque, M. Adelaide Walker; r Sandylane, Carpenteria Cal.\nNugent, Daniel Cline, Merchant. St. Louis. C. St. Louis, St. Louis Country, Sunset Hill Country. 1885 m Carrie Cassey; r Hotel Chase.\nNugent, Edwin Thomas, Business Executive, St. Louis. C. St. Louis Country, Eaque, Noonday. 1901 m Olga P. Clinton, 2d; r 5228 Westmoreland place.\nNulsen, John C, Business Manager, East St. Louis, IL. C. Eaque, University, Glen Echo Country. 1915 m Philippa Ball, now deceased; r 3417 Longfellow blvd.\nNulsen, Joseph K, Estate Manager and Capitalist, St. Louis, Mo. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and\nLionor. CS Various. 1915. Helen Hovey, Id; 6253 North Wood Ave, Niulin. Clement Singleton, Lawyer, Merion Ky. 1884 m Lemah Barnes. Nunn, Paul N., Engineer, San Diego, Cal. He is president Tellnride Power Company. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1886 m Agnes Geddes, 2440 Albatross st. Nussbaum, Max, Business President, Bainbridge, Ga. CS Mason, Knights of Pythias, Bainbridge Country. 1903 m Belle Wise, 3s. Nuttall, Lawrence W., Retired Banker, Philipsburg, Pa. CS Florida Society of Arts and Sciences. Mason. 1884 m Katharine F. DrBree, Is. Nutting, Franklin P., Business President, San Francisco. CS Menlo Country, Commercial, Commonwealth, Olympic, Mt. Dealls Country. m M. W. Sanborn, Id; r Menlo Park, Cal. Arthur E. Nye, Merchant and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass. He is president and\ntreasurer of Marble Nye Company. CS\nUnion, Exchange. 1908 m Edith Eichardson, Is; r 31 Sever st., Boston.\nNye, Augustus Sears, Sr., Business President, Boston. CS Algonquin, Brae Burn, Country, Boston City. 1897 m Alice Campbell Clapp; r 77 Evans road, Brookline, Mass.\nNyhagen, 1-Torman Adolph, Banker, Stoughton, Wis. CS Knights of Pythias, Stoughton Chamber of Commerce. 1912 m Irene Nylin\nJohn Aithur, Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Englewood Blue Lodge Medinah Temple. 1906 m Esther C. Olson; r 6757 Offlesby ave.\nNystrom, Paul H., Business Executive, New York City. He is director Eetail Research Association, and also Associated Merchandising Corporation. CS American Sociological Society. 1903 m Mildred C. Chicker, Is 2d; r 333 Main st., Edgefield Park, N.J.\nOakes, Francis J., Jr., Mining and Manufacturing Engineer, Long Island. CS\nUnion League, Brookline. 1903\nMary Prather, 3d; resides at 178 Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge Oakes, Lawyer and Postmaster. New Eichmond, Wis. Members of Mason, Elks, Kiwanis. 1894 married Carrie E. Baker.\nHarry Oakes, Gold Producer and Business President. Kirkland Lake, Ont., Canada. Members of Old Colonv, Ontario Jockey. 1923 married Eunice M. McIntyre. Resides in Kirkland Lake, Ont., and Niagara Falls, Ont.\nCharles Oalrle, Lawyer, New York City. Members of Harva-d, Citv, Sleepy Hollow Country, Bedford Golf and Tennis. 1900 married Gertrude Ethel Ludlom. Resides at 1010 5th ave.\nHorace S. Oakley, Business Executive, Chicago. Resides at 1210 Astor st.\nTldwaid Duncomb, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Utica, N.Y. Members of Port Shuyler. Yahnundasis Golf. 1908 married Marion Teller. Resides at 205 Eutger st., Utica, N.Y., and Eichfield Springs, NY.\nCharles Ober, Millionaire, Beverly, Mass. Resides at 85 Lothrop st.\nFrank Ober, Lawyer, Baltimore.\nCs: Bachelors Cotillion, Merchants, Baltimore, Exchange. 1914 m Margaret De Lancey, 4s; r St. George's road, Poland Park, Md.\n\nFrank Ober, Julius Edwaid, Business Executive and Capitalist. Braekenridge, Pa. He is treasurer and director West Penn Steel Company. 1909 m Mary J. Donovan, 2d; r Pittsburgh, Pa.\n\nWilliam Oberhardt, Artist, New York City. Cs: Art Directors, Society of Illustrators. r 538 2nd ave., Pelham, N.Y.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nEulphus Oberholtzer, Journalist and Author, Philadelphia, r 308 W. Upsal st.\n\nJoseph Obermeyer, Business Executive, Brooklyn. Cs: Harmonic of New York City, Century Country. Unmarried; r 47\n\nClarence P. Oberndorf, Psychiatrist, New York City. Cs: Cornell of New York, American Psycho-Analytic, New York Neurology. r 8 E. 54th st.\n\nAlbert G. Obrecht, Banker, Havelock, Io-\nCs Rolfe, National Geographical Society. 1904 m Clara I. Dean, Id O'Brian, John Lord, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs Saturn. 1902 m Alma E. White, 5d; r O'Brian, Roland Lord, Banker, Buffalo. Buffalo, Saturn, Athletic, Tennis, Buffalo Canoe, Squash. 1913 m Jane B. Wheeler, 3d; r 256 Worth st. O'Brien, Dimcan T., Insurance Broker and Statesman, New York City. 1924 m Margaret Ruth Dougherty, Is; r 188 St. Nicholas ave. O'Brien, Edward P., Writer and Publisher, Malecony, Blanco, Havana Cuba. Cs National Press, New York Press, Country, Midday, British, Jockey, Shrine of Cuba, Rotary, Mayflower Descendants, S. A.E., Chamber of Commerce of Cuba, Mason. 1904 m Elsa de Lila Sydney, now deceased, m Mildred Josephine Correard. O'Brien, Edward J., Merchant and Capitalist, Louisville, Ky. He is a successful leaf tobacco dealer. Cs Pendennis.\nCountry: 1915, Marie Malone, 3s Id; 1512 Cherokee road.\nO'Brien, Edward James, Realtor and Lawyer, Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis, Lafavette Athletic, University, Athletic.\n1903, Garnet L. Butcher, 2s 4d; r Crystal Bay, Lake Miunetouka, Minn.\nO'Brien, Eugene, Screen Artist, Hollywood, Cal. CS: Players, Athletic, New York Athletic.\nO'Bryen, Howard Vincent, Author, Chicago. CS: University, Cliff Dwellers, Indian Hill Country.\n1912, Louise Waller, 2s Id; r Winnetka, Ill.\nO'Brien, J. A., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS: Merion Cricket, Country.\n1919, Helen Knibbs, 2s; r Haverford Pa.\nO'Brien, Joe, Cashier, Petersburg, Ind. CS: Mason, Shrine, I.O.O.F.\nm Sarah Kinscherff, Id.\nO'Brien, John Francis, Lawyer, New York City. 1914, Hilda Le Grand Lockwood,\nO'Brien, John J., Banker, Palm Beach, Fla. He is president Florida Gulf Atlantic Com-\n\n(Assuming the text is incomplete and the last line is missing some information, I have left it as is without cleaning it further)\nJohn J. O'Brien, CS Racquet, Philadelphia, Everglades, Gulf Stream Golf, Seminole of Jacksonville, Bar Harbor Yacht. Mrs. George I. Horwitz, Palm Beach, Philadelphia, Bar Harbor.\nJulia Howe, now deceased, 1885, CS Racquet, Everglades, Gulf Stream Golf, Bar Harbor Yacht. George L. Harwitz, ID; r 3246 Washington blvd.\nJohn Lord O'Brien, Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo Saturn, Harvard, Metropolitan, Cherrv Hill. Alma E. White, 5d, 1902, John P. O'Brien, Lawyer, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Manhattan, American Irish Historical, Catholic, Belclaire Golf and Country.\nKenneth O'Brien, Lawyer, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock, Yale, Creek, Turf and Field, National.\nDemocratic, Catholic. 1922 m Katherine O'Brien, M. Robert, Lawyer, Detroit, CS Boat, Athletic, Green Bay. 1912 m Zula \"ails Sherts, ID; r 1012 Seminole ave. O'Brien, Michael J., Office Manager, San Francisco. CS Olympic, Lakeside Golf, Peninsula Country. 1906 m Laura A. Gindrup, Is 2d; r 237 29th ave. O'Brien, Morgan J., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS City, m Rose M. Crimming r 729 Park ave. O'Brien, P. P., Sociologist and Commissioner, Los Angeles. O'Callaghan, John C, Banker Philadelphia. CS City, Cedarbrook Country. 1910 m Margaret V. Brown, 2s ID; r 6904 Lincoln drive. Ochs, Adolph S., Publisher, New York City. CS Lotos. 1883 m Effie Miriam Wise O'Connor, Irish Michael, Banker, Chicago. CS Knights of Columbus, Elk. Unmarried. O'Connor, Joseph F., Lawyer, Boston. CS Harvard, Harvard of New York, Elks, Moose, Chamber of Commerce. 1910 m\nMarietta R. Lanham, 7s ?d; resident 332 Chestnut Hill ave., Brighton, Mass.\nPatrick A. O'Connor, Business President, Boston. Resident ET Slattery Company, 155 Tremont st.\nJ. C. O'Connor, Lawyer, Detroit. Detroit, Country Club Point Boat, Yachtsmen. 1909 m Antoinette Holmes, Whittier.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nF. Barnard O'Connor, Business Executive, New York City. Secretary and director Alphons Custodis Chimney Construction Company. New York Athletic, Engineers, Cornell, Church. 1918 m Gabriella Gilpin, 4d; resident 876 Park ave.\nGabriella Gilpin, Business Executive, New York City. 1918 m Francis Barnard O'Connor, 3d; resident 876 Park av.\nRodric P. O'Connor, Oculist, Oakland, Calif. Practicing specialty The Eye; chief of Eye Service at Merritt and Baby Hospitals. 1918 m Army.\nAnd Navy of Washington, Athens Athletic, Athenian Nile, Sequoyah, Diablo, Castlewood Country. 1906 m Gertrude Gould, Id; Mount Diablo Country r'kib.\n\nO'Conor, Daniel J., Manufacturer, Engineer and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is vice-president and secretary Formica Insulating Company. Cincinnati, Old Colony, Knights of Columbus. 1916 m Ruth Brever, now deceased, 3s Id; 3 Pinehurst lane.\n\nO'Conor, John Christopher, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union League, New York Yacht, Uown Town, Society of Colonial Wars. 1881 m Maria Jepson Post, Is; r O'DanieL, Ethel Ida Bower Goodwin, Socio-logist, Philadelphia. She is prominently identified with social and charitable affairs. Cs Overbrook Golf, City. 1906 m Andrew Allison 0 'Daniel; r 6378 Overbrook ave.\n\nO'Conor, Benjamin B., Manufacturer, Newburg, NY. Cs Mason, Elk, Odd Fellow. 1877 m Estelle Crist, 2s Id.\nDaniel Austin, Business President, Minneapolis. CS Masonic, Shrine, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic, Interlachen Country Club. 1903 m Carman L, Leland, ID.\nIrving, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Universitv, Army and Navy. 1909 m Mav Janaieson, 3s; r P55 Hill road, Winneapolis.\nGeorge W. OdeU, Retired Manufacturer, South Bend, Ind. CS Mason, Elk, Country, Indian. 1924 m Winifred La Farteune; r South Bend, Ind.; and Deland, Fla.\nWiUiani Rice, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Laura V. Jttbson; r 68 Cedar st.\nWilliam Rice, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. r 68 Cedar st.\nJohn M. Oden, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. He is president Metal Hose and Tubing Company. CS Crescent Athletic, Merchants Association, Kismet Temple. 1906 m EUa Mackey Shaw, la\nJoshua Oden, Clergyman, Chicago. 1909 m\nHelga Sudeberg, is 4108 N. Harding Ave.\nOden O. H., Banker, Baudette, Minn. CS Elk, Mason, Alodorn Woodmen. 1915 m Edna M. Schmidt.\nCharles O'Donel, Ranch Manager, Bell Ranch, New Mexico. CS Denver, Denver Country. 1907 m Louise Harral, 2d; r Bell Ranch, N.M., and in Denver, Col.\nThomas A. O'Donohue, Multimillionaire, Los Angeles, r Los Angeles Athletic Club.\nCharles A. O'Donohue, Retired Merchant, New York City. 1887 m Miss Scoville; r 857 Carroll.\nJoseph J. O'Donohue, Jr., Realtor, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Democratic, Apawamis. 1887 m Marie Louise Bruner, 2s 2d; r 262 W. 73rd st.\nCharles O'Donovan, Physician, Baltimore. 1896 m Rosa Shriver, Is 3d; r 5 E. Read St.\nEugene O'Dunne, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Baltimore. 1904 m Elise Manning Reedon, 4s 2d; r 815 Hamilton terrace.\nOehslin, Prank, Florist, Berwyn, 111. Unmarried.\nOehler, Alfred Geoffrey, Editor, Railway Electrical Engineer, New York City. CS American Welding, New York Electrical. 1917 m Sue Irma Converse; r 6 Liberty place, Weehawken, N.J.\nOelrichs, Charles May, Broker, Newport, R.I. CS Union Square, New York. 1880 m Blanche Oehrle, WUUam, Building Constructor, of New York City. CS Engineers, Engineers Golf, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. Unmarried; r 32 W. 40th st.\nOffield, James R., Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, University, Racquet, Knoxwood, Evanston Golf, Prt-ss City, Tuna, Lake Shore Athletic. 1908 m Dorothy Wright, Offutt, James H., Contractor, Greensburg, Pa. CS Masonic, Rotary. 1908 m Bess P. Ponrow, 2s Id.\nOffutt, Thiemann Scott, Lawyer and Judge.\nRist, Annapolis, Md. CS Baltimore, Baltimore Country, S.A.R. 1903 m Lydia Traill YeUott, 2s Id; Towson, Md.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Ogljurn, William Fielding, Educator, New York City. CS American Social Society, American Economic Association, American Ethnological Society, American Anthropological Society. 1910 m Euben Reynolds, 2s; r 39 Claremont ave, Elizabeth, N.J.\nOgden, Archibald Gracie, Cashier, New York City. CS Society of the Cincinnati. 1904 m Margaret Stearns Olmsted, 23 .3d; r 414 Westminster ave, Elizabeth, N.J.\nOgden, Charles W., Realtor, New York City. CS University, Downtown. 1897 m Ida Gertrude Little, 2d; r 14 E. 79th st.\nOgden, Charles Walter, Merchant, New York City. CS University. 1897 m Ida Gertrude Little, 2d; r 14 E. 79th st.\nOgden, George Dickie, Railroad Executive Philadelphia. He is traffic manager for the Pennsylvania Railroad. CS Union.\nLeague, Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Merion, Cricket, Allegheny Country. 1893 in Marv B. McCandless, Id; Radnor, PA.\nOgden, Robert Morris, Educator, Ithaca, NY. CS National Society of College Teachers of Education. 1905 m Ncllia Janette Darsey, Is 3d; r 215 Dearborn place.\nOgilby, Remsen Brinkennon, Clergyman and College President, Hartford, CT. CS University of Boston, Harvard of New York, University, Century of New York. 1919 m Lois Cunningham, 2s; r 115 Vernon st.\nOglesby, Earl M., Multimillionaire. Cleveland. r 3730 Euclid ave.\nOglesby, Joseph Henry, Property Owner, Jackson Spring, NC. CS Pinehurst Country, Colonial Wars, S.AR., Mayflower Society of New York. 1920 m Dorothy J. Manice; r Manice Orchard.\nO'German, Daniel Alexander, Business Executive, New York City. CS St. Georges British Luncheon. 1903 m Mildred Bell,\nO'Gorman, Joseph F., Publisher, New York.\nCity: Cs Metropolitan Museum of Art, Forest Hill Field, Advertising, New York, American Ceramic.\n\nO'Hara, John F.: Business President, Boston. He is president of O'Hara Brothers Company, Incorporated. 0'Hara, William Austin: Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs Maketewah Country, Business Men's. 190 m Caroline Robertson; r 3733 Reading road.\n\nO'Hiegins, Harvey: Author, Martinsville, N.J. 1901 m Anna G. Williams.\n\nOhmer, John Francis: Business President, Dayton, Ohio. Cs City, Country, Engineers. 1886 m Anna K. Beckman, 4s 3d; Ohmer, Will I.: Business President, Dayton. He is president Recording and Computing Machine Company. Cs City, Dayton Country, Golf. 1910 m Grace Dane Snyder, Id; r Gracemont, Oakwood.\n\nOhuell, Einst: Business President, New York City. Cs New York Athletic, St. Albans Golf and Country. 1899 m Carin.\nPaulson, 531 Eastern parkway, Brookhaven.\nO'Keeffe, Michael, Grocer, Boston. He is president and general manager First National Stores, Incorporated. 1898 married Louise McNamara, 5s 2d; 61 Pond street, Jamaica Plain.\nOkie, John Mickle, Realtor, Philadelphia.\nOkie, William Richardson, Architectural Draftsman, Philadelphia. 1914 married Charlotte Goldsborough Laird, 2s; Berwyn, Pa.\nOlcott, Eben Erskine, Mining Engineer and Transportation Official, New York City. He is president Hudson River Day Line of Steamers. 1884 married Kate Lawrence Van Santvoord; 322 W. 75th st.\nOlcott, Henry Chapman, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago Golf, Saddle and Cycle, University. 1901 married Bertha Dore. is Id; 190 E. \"Chestnut st.\nOlcott, William Tyler, Author, Norwich, Conn. CS American Astronomical. 1902\nClara Eunice Hvde, Oldham, G. Ashton, Bishop, Albany, NY, 1915, m Emily Pierrepont Gould, Oldham. John Baldwin, Bond Broker, Dallas, Dallas Country, 1889, m Katie Putnam, r Stoneleigh court. Irving Sands, Lawyer, New York City, University, Yale, Downtown, 1917, m Evelyn Foster, r 815 Park ave. Ransom Eli Olds, Manufacturer and millionaire, Lansing, Mich., Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Congressional Country, Country, Detroit Yacht, Grosse He Golf and Country, New York Yacht, Rotary, Detroit Boat. Yachtmen, Knights Templar, Mason, Shiner. 1889, m Metta Woodward, r Lansing, Mich.; and in winter in Dayton Beach, Fla. Echuy'er Seager, Realtor and capitalist, Coral Gables, Fla., Detroit, 1906, m Marv Lane Varty, O'Leary, Arthur Charles, Treasurer.\nR.I.: Katharine Waterman, 2s; 100 Alumni ave.\nWalter A. Olen, Millionaire, Clintonville, Wis.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nChicago: Olaf E. Oleson, Engineer and Manufacturer\nAssociated with Thompson-Houston Company, Lynn, Mass.\n80 E. Jackson blvd.\nNew York City: Herman Ensley, Educator\n1905 m Julia Sims, 23; 3.5 Claremont ave.\nJoseph Day Olin, Physician, Watertown, N.Y.\nCs Blade River Valley, Crescent Yacht.\n1912 m Margaret Eloride North, Id.; 227 Stone st.\nStephen Henry Olin, Lawyer, New York City\nCs Century, Downtown, University, Plavers\n1879 m Alice W. Barlow\nDenver, Colo.: George W. Dinger, Business President\nCs Masonic, Rotary, Old Colony, Knife and Fork, Optimists\n1905 m Margaret G. Flagg, Is Id.\nWashington: A. Chambers Oliphant, Consulting Engineer\nCs Cosmos, Clevy.\nChase. 1922. Ruth P. Earner, is at 1831 Jefferson place.\n\nLouis P. Olive, Business Executive, Saint Louis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, at 513 Olive St.\n\nDavid B. Oliver, Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS Union, married to Rebecca B. Cunningham; at 1516 Treniont ave., N.S.\n\nGeorge S. Oliver, Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. Married to Laura G. Smith; at 5288 Ellsworth ave.\n\nHenry Oliver, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh Country. 1903. Married to Miss Robinson, is at Woodland road, Sewickley, Pa.\n\nJohn G. Oliver, Manufacturer, Cleveland. CS Union, Kirtland, Chamber of Commerce. 1891. Married to Frances May Lockwood, at 2d; 10908 Magnolia drive.\n\nJoseph Doty Oliver, Business President, South Bend, Ind. CS Chicago, Columbian of Indianapolis. 1884. Married to Anna Gertrude Wells, at 2s 2d; 808 W. Washington ave.\nOliver, J. J., Merchant and Planter, Lydia, LA. Owner and manager of a large agricultural enterprise and postmaster. CS Elks, 1899. m Edna Gardiner, 2s ID.\n\nOliver, 3ewall Kemble, Business Executive, Columbia, SC. CS Rotary, Forest Lake Country, White Pond Fish and Hunt. Oliver, Travis, Banker and Capitalist, Monroe, LA. CS Thirty-two degree Mason, Knights Tenpiav, Lotos, Riverside Golf, Crowley Drck Hunting, Castal Hunting. 1911. m Lida Bradford, 2002 Riverside.\n\nOlmstead, Clarence J., Business Man, Chicago. CS Union League, Chicago Athletic, Edgewater Golf. 1914. m Jeanne Williams; r 1020 Foster ave.\n\nOlmstead, Emery, Millionaire, Portland, OR. r 640 Knott st.\n\nOlmstead, Allen S., Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Harvard of New York, University.\nMildred Scott, r Meylan, Rose Valley, Pa.\nJames Grealey Olmsted, Retired Business Executive, Des Moines, Iowa. Vari-E. Mountain st., Pasadena, Cal.\nJohn Olmsted, Manufacturer, Buffalo, Ca.\nAthletic Saturn, Niagara, New York\nGertrude Warren, 1906 m, 23 2nd; r 122 Windsor ave., Lewis-ton, N.Y.\nMrs. Julia Campbell Olmsted, Sociologist, Cooperstown, N.Y. 1892 m James Frederick Olmsted.\nWilliam Beach Olmsted, Clergyman, Doctor, New York City. Cs University. 1891 m Anne Nelson Starkweather, 2s Id; r Pomfret, Conn.\nElam Ward Olney, Manufacturer, Convent, N.J. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. New York Yacht, Morris County Golf, Morristown, Garden City Golf, m Ada Blackford, Is.\nTalcott Crosley, Superintendent.\nNow Orleans:\nCs Boston. 1910 m Elizabeth Gaines Bogart; r 1320 Slahoun av. Olsen, Chris H., Banker, Heresford, S. D. Cs Jason. 1907 m Agneta M. Tyschen, Olsen, Ingemann, Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Audubon, Southern Yacht. 1916 m Jenny M. Hansen Copenhagen; r 2606 Peters' ave. Okon, Edgar F., Banker, Chicago. Cs Fraternity, Beverly Country. 1895 m Minnie A. Peterson, is 2d; r 7629 Phillips ave. Olson, Henry Philip, Educator, Spokane. Cs American Legion and various others. 1922 m Ruth Schoellerman, 2d; r 924 Olson. J. M., Merchant. Strum, Wis. Cs various, m Leona Burton, 2s 3d. Ol\u00a3ton, Hans I., Realtor, Lake Preston, S.D. Cs I.O.C.F., A.F., A.M. Scottish Rite, Shrine, m Lena Guttersen, 2s 7d. Olyphant, Frank Murray, Secretary, Englpwood, N..L 18S1 m Mary Wells. Olyphant. Robert, Multi-Millionaire, Now\nYork City. CS City, Marie V. Oly-iait; 449 Park ave.\nO'Malley, Charles J., Business President, Boston.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nO'Malley, Patrick H., Actor, Hollywood, CA. CS various. 1915 m Lillian Wilkes.\nOmwake, John Otis, Capitalist and Philanthropist, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, m Teresa Iredell; 777 N. Crescent ave., Avondale.\nOnderdoik, Julian, Artist, San Antonio, TX. CS Salmagundi of New York, Allied Artists of America. 1902 m Gertrude R. Shipman, Is Id; 128 W. French place.\nO'Neal, Alexander Hay, Physician, Davids, PA. CS Merion Cricket, Radnor Hunt. 1919 m Mary Bigelow Schultz, 2s.\nO'Neal, C. A., Banker, Andalusia, AL. CS E. Notch St.\nO'Neal, John P., Merchant and Broker, Henderson, TN. 1903 m Mamie Pratt.\nO'Neal, Joseph Henry, Banker, Boston. President, Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company. Cs Exchange. 1884 m Mary A. Ingoldsby, 122 Seaver st, Roxbury, Mass.\n\nO'Neal, Michael, Millionaire, Akron, Ohio.\n\nO'Neil, Chauncey, Insurance Broker, Pittsburg. Cs Duquesne, Allegheny Country. 1907 m Louise P. Potter, 2s Id; Grant and Thorne sts., Sewickley, Pa.\n\nO'Neil, David, Retired Business President, New York City. Cs University, St. Louis Country. 1903 m Barbara Blackman, 2s\n\nO'Neil, Joseph, Lumberman. St. Louis. Cs Noondav. 1913 m Helene Wrape, 3s 2d; 7039 Washington blvd.\n\nO'Neil, Joseph H., Banker, Boston. (City. 1SS4 IP. Marv A. Ineoldsby, 122 Seaver st., Roxbury-Mass.\n\nO'Neil, Mrs. Mariamia Ilippincott, Sociologist, Temni- PD, Pa. 1914 m William, Paul O'Neil, 3s Id.\n\nO'Neil, Patrick Henry, Oil Producer.\nBanker, Los Angeles. Hamilton, California, Los Angeles Athletic, Los Angeles Country, Newman. Manhattan place.\nO'Neill, Eugene Matthew, Broker, San Francisco. CS Masonic, Olympic. San Francisco.\n1904 m Martha Hair, Is 2686 Union st.\nO'Neill, Grover, Investment Banker, New York Cit--. CS Piping Rock, Huntington, Harvard of New York. 1917 m Catharine Gray Porter, Is Id; r Syosset, Long Island.\nOnken, Oscar, Manufacturer, Cincinnati, Ohio, r 3850 Hill Place.\nOothout, William, Physician, New York City. CS Union, Metropolitan, Bohemian Travelers. 1892 m Helen Sturges Saltus; r Union Club.\nOpie, Reginald Stevenson, Lawyer, Baltimore, MD. CS Country. 1918 m Ethel Lyon; r 2700 N. Charles.\nOppenheim, Charles J., Treasurer, New York City.\nOppenheim, Samuel J., Business President, San Francisco. CS Concordia, Islam Temple.\nLillian Dallman, 3990 Washington st., San Francisco, Business Executive and Capitalist, manager of Rosenberg Brothers and Company, vice-president San Francisco Realty Company.\nMartha Kersey, 2d; 700 Grand st., Alameda, Cal.\nArthur C. Oppenheimer, San Francisco. Business Executive and Capitalist, general manager Rosenberg Brothers and Company, vice-president San Francisco Realty Company, San Francisco Commercial, Athens Athletic, San Francisco Encinal Yacht.\nFrances Mevers, 3d; 2 W. 72nd St., Importer, New York City, Harmony, Central Park Riding.\nBernard Sutro, New York City. Physician and Capitalist, associate attending physician Mount Sinai Hospital. Harvard, Army and Navy.\nEnid Muriel Simmons, Oppenheimer, Harry D., Chicago, Business Executive, 1020 W. 36th st.\nOscar W. Oppenheimer, Business President, Pittsburgh, Westmoreland Country-, Concordia, Chamber of Commerce.\n1908 Claude F. Siescl, Is 5831 Bartlett st., Orcott, William Dana, Author and Manager. Boston. CS Garrick, Harvard, Union League, Country, Authors, m Loie T'loomiisMU. 333 Commonwealth ave. Ordway, Samuel Gilman, Lawyer, New York City. He is attorney International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation.\n\n1914 Mildred Unsted, Is 2d; 1165 Park ave.\nOrdway, Samuel Hanson, Lawyer, New York City. CS Century, University, St. Andrews Golf, Down Town, Harvard.\n\n1894 Frances Hunt Throop, Is; 123 Ordwig, Gale B., Publisher, Napoleon, Bradley, Orear. Marvin Luther. Banker, Kansas City. Mo. CS Kansas City. Chamber of Commerce.\n\n1908 Myrtle J. Peabody, Is; 626 Huntington road.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nOrem, Walter Claude, Railroad President, Salt Lake City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCs: Eotary, Attic, Chamber of Commerce.\n1894: Mabel Emery, 3s 2d.\nOrendorff, Ulysses Grant, Manufacturer, Canton, 111. Cs: Chicago, Creve Coeur, Rice Lake Hunting Preserve, California, Los Angeles, Annandale Golf, Wilshire Golf, Casa del Mar of Los Angeles, Jonathan of Los Angeles, South California Athletic and Country, Elks, m Daise Rhee Baughman Id.\nOrina, Charles Dickerson, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. Cs: Piedmont Driving, Capitol City, Cornell. 1921: Mary Clarke Cohen, Id; r W. Andrews drive.\nOrr, Arthur, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: Chicago, University, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase.\n1908: Alice McKinstrey Meigs, !s 2d.\nr St. Charles, 111.\nOrr, Edward R., Advertising Manager, St. Louis. 1920: Gladys K. Udell; r 5625 Maple ave.\nOrr, Mrs. Eleanor Noyes, Sociologist, Chicago. Cs: Casino, m Arthur Orr, 4s 2d; r\n2. S2\nE. Walton place.\nGeorge Noyes, Business Executive, New York City. CS Princeton or New York, Maryland, Baltimore. 1912 m Ethel Blanchard, 3d; r 7-18 Haxtun ave., Orange, N.J.\nHiram Wtnnett, Surgeon, Lincoln, Neb. 1905 m Grace Douglas, 2s 3d; r 2701 Sheridan blvd.\nIsaac H. Orr, Millionaire, St. Louis. r 5450 Delmar blvd.\nMrs. Jennie Glick, Sociologist, Atchison, Kans. CS Colonial Dames, D.A.B. 1883 m James Washington Orr, Is: r Orr, Robert G., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Saddle and Cycle, Shoreacres, Racquet, Attic. 1915 m Ellen A. Augin, Orrick, DeCourcy Wright, Banker and Broker, Baltimore. CS Gibson Island, Baltimore Country, Baltimore. m Louise Swimmington.\nHenry Jewett, Jr., Dairy Farmer, Frederick, Md. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1917 m Harriet L. Cunningham, Is 2d; r Sandy Hill Farm.\nJohn, Musician and Composer, Boston. Married to Lizette E. Blodd in 1883, lived at 156 Bay State road.\nMax Robert Orthwcin, Broker, St. Louis. Married to Fannie in 1898, lived at North Hills Country.\nPercy J. Orthwein, Business Executive, St. Louis. Married to Racquet, Sunset Hill, City. 1917, lived at 5125 Lindell blvd.\nWilliam Robert Orthwein, Lawyer, St. Louis. Married to Nina Baldwin in 1905, lived at 11 Beverly place.\nWilliam C. Orton, Business President, Butte, Mont. Married to Mildred M. Winter, lived Id.\nArthur Emerson Orvis, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Cornell, Manhasset Bay Yacht, New England. 1918, married Mabel Willets Alker, lived at Orvista, Beacon Hill, Port Washington, N.Y.\nCarrie Emerton, married to Orvis, Church.\nWarner D. Orvis, Broker, New York City.\nCs Cornell, John F. Har-O'Ryan, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan of Washington, Bedford Country. 1901 m Janet Holmes, is 0.3d; r 146 Central Park West.\nOshom, Frederick, Banker and Business Director, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis, Brook, Princeton, Colonial of Princeton. 1914 m Margaret Schiff Osborn.\nGeorge Ieland, Business Executive, Brookline, Mass. Cs Boston Athletic. 1901 m Dana Page, 3s; r 166 Hyslop road.\nHenry Chisholm, Business President, Cleveland. Cs Union, Country, Mid-Day, Kirtland, Tavern, Kittansett of Marion, Ohio. 1905 m Marion de Wolf Tracy, 2s; r 11101 Magnolia drive.\nHenry Fairfield Osborn, Scientist, New York City. 1881 m Lucretia Thatcher Perry, 2s 3d; r 850 Madison ave.\nHenry Fairfield Osborn, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Racquet and Tennis, m Marjorie M. Lamond; r 40 E. 62nd St.\nJames Osborn, Millionaire, Fall River, Mass., 456 Rock st.\nKenneth Howard Osborn, Structural Engineer, Cleveland. CS Athletic, University, City, SA R., Mason, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineers. 1911 m Fanny Louise Rynyon, 2d; 311 Warrington road, Shaker Heights.\nLouis Ernest Osborn, Treasurer, Cincinnati. He is assistant secretary, Cincinnati International Railroad Company. CS Queen City, Pillars, Cincinnati Country, Harvard. 1922 m Josephine Newman; 25732 S. Crescent ave., Avondale.\nGrover Pease Osborne, Editor, Cincinnati, Ohio. m Abbie Card.\nJ. E. Osborne, Banker, Rawlins, Wyo. 1907 m Selhia S. Smith, Id.\nLawrence W. Osborne, Business Executive, New York Citv. 1916 m Elizabeth White Strain, 2s Id; r 109 Arthur st., Garden Citv.\nLoyal Allen Osborne, Mechanical Engineer.\nOsborne, Nathan G., Manufacturer, Chicago. 1921 m Catharine Bartholomay, Is 4-46 Oakdale ave.\nOsborne, Oliver Thomas, Physician, New Haven, Conn.\nOsborne, W. Irving, Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chicago, Athletic. Old Elm Golf, Onwentsia, Glenview, Evanston Country. 1916 m Anna Green Osborne, 3s Id 1326 Edge ave. Evanston, 111.\nOsborne, William McKinley, Secretary, Cleveland. Cs Union, University, Athletic, Country. 1916 m Jessie Annette Miller, 4d; r2244 Eemington drive.\nOsborne, Carter G., Banker, Baltimore. Cs Marlboro, Baltimore Country, Bachelor.\nCotillion: Merchants. 1894. Margavetta. Smith is Id; lives at 18 E. Eager st. Osbum, Frank A. Business Executive, Detroit. Cs: Washington, Grosse Pointe. Golf, Country. 1922. Bessie G. Eingwalt is Id; lives at 2920 Jefferson ave., E. Osgood, Alfred, Doctor, New York City. Cs: Graduates, University, Yale. 1914. Ethna de L. Mackeve; lives at 61 E. 6th st. Osgood, Robert Bayley, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Boston. Cs: University, Union Boat Harvard. 1892. Margaret L. Chapin is Id; lives at 38 Chestnut st. Osgood, William Fogg, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. Cs: Harvard. 1890. Therese Enirerht is Id; lives at 74 Avon Hill st. O'Shaughnessy, James, Writer and Counselor, New York City. He is executive secretary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. Cs: New York City, Catholic. 1907. Mary Hynes, lives at 3d; Gifford Park, Tuckahoe, N.Y.\nGeorge Osius, Secretary and Treasurer, Detroit. Detroit Athletic Club, Bankers, Lochmoor, National of Toronto, Canada.\n1893 m Elijo Pickel, 2nd; r Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.\nArthur Osmond, Physician, Cincinnati. 1910 m Emilie S. Schniidlapp, 2s. r 1126 Michigan ave.\nRobert Osnp.rd, Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco. r 2104 Broadway.\nBery Oso, Business Executive, New York City. CS Lambs. 188.5 m Miss Kappell, r 394 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, N.Y.\nHenry Ostercloif, Business Executive, Viurennes, Ind. CS Harmony Society.\n1899 m Hortense DeBuisserot, 3s 2d; r St. Marv of the Woods, Terre Haute, Ind.\nJohn Edward Oster, Writer, Lecturer and Lawyer, New York City. CS Hamilton Republican, and District Republican. Unmarried; r 548 Evergreen drive.\nOtto William Osterlund, Banker, Philadelphia.\nMay 1907, N. Thompson, 4s Id: 4600 Baltimore ave., Manchester.\nHarry Ostrander, Business Executive, Seattle. Cs: Eainer. m: Lenore McGrath, Ostrom, Louis, Physician and Oculist, Rock Island, IL. He is attending specialist, United States Health Service. Cs: Iowa and Illinois District Medical, Chicago Laryngological, American Laryngological. 1899 m: Sophia Hult, Ostrum, Harold, Banker, Blanidaville, WI. 1913 m: Blanche Judd, Id.\nJohn Clyde Oswald, Business Executive, New York City. Cs: New York Press, Advertising of New York, Grolier, Pelham Country, OH Society of New York. 1917 m: Virginia Bell, Pelhatti Manor, NY.\nMiguel Antonio Otero, Realtor, Banker and Statesman, Santa Fe, NM. Cs: Elks, Knights of Pythias, Mason. 1888 m: Ca-\nOtis, Ernest, deceased. 1913, m Maud P. Frost, Is.\nOtis, Charles A., Millionaire, Cleveland, r Wade Park Manor.\nOtis, Charles A., Business Executive, Cleveland, r Tuscarawas Ave. and E. 14th St.\nOtis, Charles Harrison, Lawyer, Brooklyn.\nCs Hamilton, 1880, m Mary Isabel Woods, r 15th St. and Idaho Ave.\nOtis, Frederick Osgood, Physician, Boston, r Harvard St.\nOtis, Frank, Lawyer, San Francisco, r Sons of American Revolution, Elks, Sierra Commonwealth.\n1880, m Lucretia Lockwood Mastick, r 1609 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, Cal.\nOtis, J. Sanford, Business Executive, Chicago, r University of Chicago, r 1709 Prairie Ave.\nOtis, Joseph Edward, Bank President and Millionaire, Chicago, 1891, m Emily Porter Webster, r 1415 Aster St.\nOtis, Philo Adams, Entrepreneur, Chicago. Identified with business and public affairs. Chicago, Miltonian, University, Caxton. 1890, Alice J. Sanford, 1709 Prairie ave.\n\nOtis, Earl C., Business Executive, Chicago. University, Siane Seelye; 1352 Astor st.\n\nOtis, Raymond, Business Executive, Chicago.\n\nOtis, Stuart, Business Executive, Chicago.\n\nOtis, Sarane, Sociologist, Chicago, Unmarried; 1352 Astor st.\n\nOtis, Walter Joseph, Physician, New York City. Harvard University. St. Botolph. Country. 1884, Alice Dexter; 471 Park ave.\n\nOtis, William Augustus, Investment Broker, Colorado Springs, Col. University of New York, Chicago and Denver, Denver, El Paso, Cheyenne Mountain Country, Cooking. 1524 N. Cascade av.\n\nOtis, William A., Business Executive, Chicago.\nCago: CS University, 1888, Elizabeth Winnetka, 111.\nOtis, William K., Business Executive, Chicago, CS Rivoli Country, Standard, Windemere Hotel, 1213 Astor st.\nO'Toole, W. J., Business Executive, Borah Kinney, 2s Id.\nOttenheimer, Moses L., Investment Banker, Chicago, CS Rivoli Country, Standard.\nOtterson, John Edward, Business Executive, New York City, CS Army and Navy, University of New York, Railroad of New York, Lawn. Graduates of New Haven, Industrial Engineers, Taylor, Naval and Marine Engineers, 1904 m Roxanna lattelefield. Johnson, Is Id; 77 Edgohill road, New Haven, Conn.\nOtto, Albert T., Business President, New York City, CS Automobile, Scarsdale.\nOtto, Frank E., Business Executive, Williamsport, Pa. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nm Mary T. Stuart: Grampian blvd.\nOtto, Henry Stuart, Engineer, New York City. CS: National Town and Country, Engineers, Cornell University, Transportation. 1923 m Mary Joslin, Id; Scarsdale, NY.\n\nOtto, William Friedrich, Real Estate and Insurance Executive, Buffalo. CS: Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Sons of Evolution. 1892 m May Andruss, Id; 168 College st.\n\nOuterbridge, Eugene, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 823 Park ave.\n\nOuterbridge, Eugenius H., Business Executive. New York City. CS: Century. 1891 m Ethel Boyd, Id; 51 E. 80th st.\n\nOveman, Irving Henry, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Minneapolis, MN. CS: Minneapolis, Minnesota, Rotary. m Bernice Lum, 1779 DuPont ave., S.\n\nOverall, John Henry, Lawyer, Clayton, MO. CS: Racquet, St. Louis Country, Noonday-Sunset Hill, Racquet and Tennis, Yale.\nSt. Anthony, Lancashire Gardens, Kent Road, Overhago Paul, Business President, New York City, Cs New York Advertising, 1918 Bertha E. Ncuhaus, Hillcrest Park, Jamaica, Long Island, Overton Anthony, Business President and Banker, Chicago, Cs Knights of Pythias, Elks, Mason, 1891 Clara Gregg, 5200 S. Wabash ave., Overton Winfield S., Army Officer, Piedmont, Cal., Cs Bohemian, Chevy Chase, Union League, Army and Navy, Constance L. Mills, 220 Hillside ave., Oveson Raymond H., Lawyer, Boston, Cs Harvard, Boston City, Exchange, Copley Society, Army and Navy, 1908 Catherine Sabine, 2d, Southboro, Mass., Owen James, Lawyer, Denver, Col. President Salt Creek Consolidated Oil Company, New Bradford Oils Company, 1896 Winifred Churchill, 2s.\nEmerson Street, Owen, Percy, Director, Detroit. CS Country, Detroit, Athletic, Columbia Country of Washington, D.C. 1906 m Marian Barr, Nifliols, Is 1481 Seminole ave., Owen, Ralph Woodland, Lumberman, Eau Claire, Wis. CS University of Chicago. 1910 m Elinor Conover, 2s 2d. Owen, William Warren, Business Executive, Washington. CS Columbia Country. 1904 m Alice Consett, Officer, Is 2; 'r 15 E. Melrose st., Chevy Chase, Md. Owens, Brace P., Sales Manager, Chicago. He is sales manager, Magnus Company, Incorporated. CS Calumet Country, Wilmette Country, Lake Shore Athletic. 1908 m Elizabeth B. Pope, Is Id; r 824 Ashland ave., Wilmette, Ill. Owens, Frederick M., Dentist, St. Paul, 799 Summit avenue. CS Minnesota, Town and Country. Owen, James Thomas, Business President and Capitalist, Dallas, Texas. CS Mason,\nShrine, Country, Brookhollow, Gold, University, \"Athletic,\" Virginia Roberts; 4211 Lakeside drive,\nJohn Owens, Adjuster, St. Paul, Mason, 1875, Lueie Wasson, 2s; 60 S. Milton st,\nJohn Owens, Oil Producer, Muskogee, Okla, Elks, Old Colony, 1913, Lorene G. Russell, 3d,\nWilliam H. Owens, Surgeon and Capitalist, Minneapolis, genito-urinary surgeon, Minneapolis, Minnesota, American College of Surgeons, 1907, Kathryn Rus, 2s; 262.5 Istewton ave., South,\nHeaton Owsley, Business Executive, Chicago, University, Carolyn D. Harrison; 3150 Sheridan road,\nBenjamin A. Oxnard, Business President, Savannah, Ga, Union, University, Audubon Golf, Oglethorpe, Boston, Robert.\nGiffen, 104 E. 35th st., Oxtoby, James V., Lawyer, Detroit. President and general counsel for the Edison Company. Lives at 1065 Parker ave.\nOxtoby, Walter E., Lawyer, Detroit. Country, Lochmoor, Athletic, Boat, Old Plavers, Lotos Club of New York, Racquet Club of Washington. Married to Emma Schmidt, deceased. Lives at 1488 Burns ave.\nPabst, Gustav, Millionaire, Milwaukee, Wis. Lives at 416 Terrace ave.\nPabst, Norman A., Realtor, Beverly Hills, California. Colonel, Los Angeles Country, California. Yacht, Catalina Island Yacht, Hollywood Athletic. Married to Ruth Cotton Newton. Lives at 802 Rexford drive.\nPack, Charles Lathrop, Forester, Lakewood, N.J. Union League, University Club, Mayfield Heights, Country, National Arts. Married to Alice Gertrude Hatch. Pack, Randolph Greene, Manufacturer, Newark, N.J. Byram River Beagles. Lives at Calhoun drive, Greenwich, Conn.\nMrs. Anna Sprague, Sociologist, Philadelphia. Married to George Packard in 1874, resides at St. Agnes Hospital.\nBurdett Aden Packard, Miner and Cattle-man, Douglas, Ariz. Mason, Thirty-two degree Scottish Rite, Shrine, Elks. Married to Ella Lewis in 1879.\nCharles S. Packard, Millionaire, Philadelphia, born 1830, Rittenhouse square.\nClarence Amos Packard, Banker, Renwick, Iowa. Member of Town Council and Commercial. Married to Edith Merson in 1897.\nGeorge Packard, Lawyer, Chicago. Member of University, Cliff Dwellers, City, Casino, Law, Chicago Literary. Married to Caroline Howe in 1893, resides at 436 Barry ave.\nGeorge Randolph Packard, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Identified with Stokes, Packard, Houghton and Smith. Resides at Philadelphia, Independence Building.\nJohn H. Packard, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Resides at Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Racquet, St. Antony, S.A.R., Sunny.\nMildred Benson, Id; r Chestnut Hill.\nPackard, Kent, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. CS Trefoilgin Country. 1915 m Edna S. Darrach, 2s; r Paoli, PA.\nPackard, William Guthrie, Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Bronxville Field, Cornell, Milton Point Casino, National Town and Country. 1920 m Sabra xVnne Beaumont, 2d; r Pondfield Court, Bronxville, NY.\nPaddock, Charles E., Obstetrician, Chicago. CS University, Flossmore Golf, and Edgewater Golf. 1906 m Catherine L. Maule, Is; r 544 Oakdale ave.\nPaddock, H. Lester, Manufacturer, Fulton NY. He is president Oswego Falls Corporation. m Mary L. Weeks.\nPaddock, L. A., Civil Engineer, Detroit. CS Athletic, St. Clair Country. 1906 m Nellie Harl, Is; r 1569 Bewick ave.\nPaddock, Lewis Henry, Lawyer, Detroit.\nDetroit: Jessica Ferguson, 2s Id; 1039 Seminole ave., Detroit Athletic Country, University. Frank William Padelford, Educator, New York City. Clergy, Boston City, 1922: Gertrude Lois Ilsley, Is; Newton Center, Mass. Frederick Morgan Padelford, Educator, Seattle. College, Learned Societies, 1899: Jessie Elizabeth Pepper, 3s Id; Paepcke, Walter P., Manufacturer, Chicago. Yale of New York, University, Mid-Day, Racquet, Skokie Country, On-ventsia* Arts. 1922: Elizabeth H.Nitze, Is; 237 E. Delaware place. Arthur W. Page, Business Executive and Editor, Garden City, Long Island. University, Centin-y, Coffee House, Harvard of New York, Tavern. Ime^ro-olii-a:! of Washington. 1912: Mollie W. Hall, Is Id; 165 E. 65th St., New York City. B. E. Page, Business President, Chicago. Skokie Country, Literary, Town and\nTennis,  Cliff  Dwellers.  1901  m  Grace \nRand,  now  deceased.  Is;  r  391  Adams \nave.,  Glencoe,  HI. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nPage,  Benjamin,  Business  President,  Pitts- \nburgh. Cs  Golf,  Duquesne,  Fox  Chapel, \nUniversity.  1898  m  Mary  La  Moyiie,  2s \n1(1;  r  3  Colonial  place. \nPage,  Carroll  Smalley,  Business  Executive \nand  Banker,  Hyde  Park,  Vt.  Cs  S.A.R., \nMayflower.  1865  m  Ellen  Frances  Patch, \nIs   Id. \nPage,  Cecil,  Lawyer,  New  York  City.  He \nis  secretary  and  counsellor  Am-ricau \nInternational  Corporation  and  its  affili- \nated companies.  Cs  Sleepy  Hollow  Coun- \ntry, Bankers  of  New  York,  University \nof  Chicago,  Megantic  Fish  and  Game. \nPage,  Charles,  Business  President,  Sand \nSprings,  Okla.  He  is  president  of  Sand \nSprings  Eailway. \nPage,  Frank  C  Bauman,  Business  Execu- \ntive, New  York  City.  Cs  Union  League, \nm  Henrietta  Jackson;  r  300  Park  ave. \nPage,  Frederick  il,,  Business  President, \nPortland, OR. CS Arlington, Multnomah, Waverly Golf, Meadow Lake. 1895 m Estella Smith, 2d; r 614 Jackson st.\nPage, George A., Business Executive, Boston. CS Brookline Country, University, Norfolk Hunt, Longwood Tennis, Harvard of New York. 1898 m Mabel Hurd, 2s; r Chestnut Hill, MA; and in summer at Greenwood, Sherborn, MA.\nPage, Henry Felch, Physician, Philadelphia. CS University, Country, Physicians Motor. 1907 m Nancy Pendleton Nichols.\nPage, Henry Savage, Business Executive, Eocksavage, Bluemont, VA. 1917 m Mary Willoughby Kennedy.\nPage, Howard Wurts, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS University, Lawyers. 1894 m Edith Cox. Is 3d; r 1013 Clinton st.\nPage, Lawrence Boynton, Insurance Broker, Boston. CS Exchange, Weston Golf. 1914 m Marion P. Peale, 2s; r Save., Weston. Mass.\nLeigh, Professor, New Haven, CT. CS American Physical, American Mathematical.\nMary E. C. Thornton, graduate of Yale, b. 1910, m. Livingston St.\nLewis Coues, Publisher, Boston, b. Boston Athletic, Boston Press, Congressional Country, 67 Powell st., Brookline, MA.\nLouis Rodman, Business Executive, Philadelphia, b. Eittenhouse, m. Mary L. Crozer, Aramint Farm, Bryn Mawr PA.\nLouis Rodman, Jr., Mine Operator, Philadelphia, b. Eittenhouse, Princeton, Huntington Valley, Gulph Mills, m. 1915 Kathrine Herman Kremer, 2015 Locust St.\nRalph Walter, Business Executive, Southern Pines, NC, b. Harvard of New York, 1911, m. Leila Tuckerman, Id, r. Pinehurst, NC.\nRobert Newton, Lumberman, Legislator and Congressman, Biscoe, NC, b. 1888, m. Flora Shaw, 3s Id, r. Southern Pines, NC.\nSara Sherrerd, Business Executive, Philadelphia, b. Colonial Dames, 1896.\nWilliam Hansell, ID; 2314 Locust st., Washington Craig, Commissioner, Baltimore. CS Southern Maryland Society, Norwood ave., Howard Park.\nWilliam Hussey Page, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS National Democratic, Harvard, Bankers, Somerset Lake and Game. 1888 m Blanche Page, ID; 5s Id; 570 Park ave.\nAxel J. Pagel, Business President, Patriot and Sociologist, New York City. He is president Pagel Morton and Company, Incorporated. CS Union League, Uptown New York Athletic, Forestry Products, University of Pennsylvania, Squadron A, Indian Harbor Yacht, Pelham Country, and Manufacturers of Philadelphia. r 34 E. 52nd St.\nAlbrecht Pagenstecher, Millionaire, New York City, r 52 W. 40th st.\nMrs. Virginia D'Oench, Pagenstecher.\nciologist,New  York  City.  Cs  D.A.R.  1882 \nm    Albrecht   Pagenstecher,    Is;    r   21    E. \n70th  St. \nPaget,  Charles  W.,  Eetired  Business  Exec- \nutive,   New    York    City.    Cs    St.    .Tames, \nSporting  of  Nice,  Paris,  r  New  Bedford \nMass. \nPagon,    Robinson   C,    Business    Execiirive, \nBaltimore.  Cs  Baltimore,  Bachelors  Cotil- \nlion,  Johns    Hopkins.    1915   m    Margaret \nPusev  Dorsey,  Id;  r  209  Eidgewood  road \nEoland  Park.  Md. \nPagon,    William   Watters,    Consulting    En- \ngineer,   Baltimore.    Cs    Engineers,    City, \nMerchants,    American    Society    of    Civil \nEngineers,    Mechanical    Engineers.    1916 \nm  Katharine  Wrieht  Dunn,  2s;  r  1  l-l  St. \n.Johns  road,  Eoland  Park. \nPaige,    Douglas    W.,    Stock    Broker,    New \nYork  Citv.   Cs  Eacquet  and  Tennis,  Na- \ntional Golf  Links,  Links,  Turf  and  Field. \nSt. \nAMEEICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGiyT \nPaige,  Frank  E.,  Manufacturer  and  Capi- \nTalist, Boston. CS Algonquin, Belmont\nSpring Country Williams, 2s; 41 Park st., Brookline, Mass.; 138 Puritan road, Swampscott, Mass.\nPaige, H. Ray, Business President New York City. CS University, Yale, Oakland Golf, Westhampton Country. 1910 Maud Steinway.\nPaige, Walter W., Real Estate, Boston. CS Masonic, Woodhurst Golf, Commonwealth Country, Mason, Shriuer. 1916 M Ethel M. Crockett; Hotel Coolidge, Sewall ave., Brookline, Mass.\nPaillon, William Clark, Insurance President and Capitalist, Santa Barbara, Cal. CS Montecito Country, Santa Barbara Strollers, Metropolitan. 1905 M Cora Clark, 2d; 1634 State st.\nPaine, Arthur R., Retired Physician, Worcester, Mass. 1888 M Carrie P. Ashmead, Is.\nPaine, August G., Jr., Millionaire, New York City r 31 E. 69th st.\nPaine, Mrs. Clar Andrea Sibley, Librarian, Lincoln, Neb., 1905, m Clarrence Sumner Paine, 2s Id; r 1970, Prospect st.\nPaine, Elmer EUsworth, Writer, Miami, Fla., Cs Knights Templar, 1884, m Mar 3rd st.\nPaine, Eustis, Business Executive, New York City, Cs Union, Racquet and Tennis, St. Anthony, Turf and Field, 1917, m Helen Ellis, 2s; r 755 Park ave.\nPaine, Frank Cabot, Naval Architect, Boston, Cs Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, New York Yacht, 1915, m Virginia Low, Id; r Wayland, Mass.\nPaine, Frederick Holmes, Educator, Brookivii, Cs University, 1900, m May Elma Tilliughast, Is Id; r 185 Gates ave.\nPaine, George Lyman, Business Executive, Boston, Cs Union, Twentieth Century, City, Harvard, Oakley Country, Harmay, 2s; r Cambridge, Mass.\nPaine, Howard Simmons, Surgeon, Glens Falls, N.Y., 1S90, m Sarah Marie Potter.\nJohn Paine, Trustee, Boston. CS: Union, Harvard, Boston Athletic, Corinthian Yacht. 1900 m Louise R. Fraser, Is 6d, Weston, Mass.\nLeonard Paine, Engineer, Philadelphia. CS: IManufacturers, Manufacturers Country. 1891 m Elizabeth Carver, Id; 5915 Carpenter st., Boston.\nN. Emmons, Physician, Boston. 1879 m Harriet B. Gould, 2d; 1640 Washington st., West Newton, Mass.\nR. E. Paine, Business Executive and Director, Houston, Texas. He is director Standard Rice Company of New York, Incorporated, 119 Main st.\nRene E. Paine, Business Executive, Boston. CS: Country, Union, Algonquin, Harvard, Eastern Yacht, Exchange, Mid Ocean. 1895 m Beulah Price, 2s; Brookline, Mass.\nRichard Paine, Business Executive, Boston. CS: Somerset, m Ellen P. Elliot.\nRobert Treat Paine, Trustee and Millionaire, Boston. CS Somerset, Harvard Exchange, Auto. 1920 Mrs. Forbes Conant, Id; 17 Arlington st.\nRobert Treat Paine 2nd, Financier, Boston. CS Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, St. Botolph, Eastern Yacht, Country, Essex Country, University of New York Harvard of New York. 1890 Ruth Cabot, Id; 2d; 264 Beacon st.\nWaldo Grant Paine, Business Executive, Spokane, WA. CS Hayden Lake Country, Athletic, Transportation. 1889 Laura Louise Nettleton, Id; 2509 Summit blvd.\nWilliam A. Paine, Millionaire, Boston. 409 Commonwealth ave.\nWilliam E. Paine, Banker. Auburn, NY. CS University, 1904 Frances McCutcheon Nye, Id; Melrose.\nWillis Seaver Paine, Banker. New York City. CS Metropolitan, Tuxedo. Bankers.\nPainter, Charles Albert Jr., Business President, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh Golf, Princeeton, University Cottage. 1914 m Mary Alice Brown, 657 Mnrewood av.\nPainter, Clarke, Business Executive, Sewickley, Pa, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Edareworth. Yale of New York, Players of New York. 1915 m Eleanore H. Smith, Woodland road.\nPainter, Howard Thatcher, Banker, Darby, Pa, Philadelphia Union League. Meotion Cricket, Pennsylvania Historical. 1898 m Eva W. Converse, 3d: Wayne, Del Co, Pa.\nPainter, C. A., Manufacturer, Portland, Ore. 1908 m Eliza G. Goddin, 2d; r Pairo.\nPainter, Richard Edes, Lawyer, Washington, Cosmos. 1911 m Helen Weserstrand, 1514 P st., N.W.\nPainter, Edward S., Banker, Minot, N.D.\nCs: Rotary, Shrine, Mason, Knight Templar\n\nPalfray, Arthur Griswold, Business Executive, New Orleans. 1908. Goelet, Elizabeth Eogers, Id: 1724 Canal st.\nPalmer, Albert Wentworth, Clergyman, Oak Park, IL. 1904. m: Sara A. Wedd, Is 2d: r 166 N. Kenilworth av.\nPalmer, Armin Butler, Army Veteran, Savannah, Ga. Cs: Oglethorpe. 1884. m: Lilie Carter Caldwell, 4d: r 11 W. Park hve.\nPalmer, Alfred C, Physician, Urbana, Va. 1887. m: Susan Catherine Barton, Is Id.\nPalmer, Austin Norman, Publisher, New York City. Cs: Press. National Arts. Illinois Athletic of Chicago, Town Hall. m: Sadie P. Whiting.\nPalmer, C. M., Broker, Saranac Lake, NY. He is senior member Palmer DeWitt and Palmer, brokers and dealers in newspaper properties. Cs: Union League.\nPalmer, Marvin S; Saranac Lake, NY, Eitz Carlton Hotel, New York City.\nPalmer, Carleton Humphreys, Merchant and Business President, New York City.\nCs New York Yacht, Nassau Country, Fairfield Country. Winthrop Bushnell. Is 2d; r 206 Clinton av., Brooklyn.\nPalmer, Charles H, Insurance Broker, Milwaukee, Wis. Cs University, Town. 1910 m Grace Hamilton Ober, 2s Id; r 302 Juneau av.; and in summer in Nashotah, Wis.\nPatnier, Charles W, Business President, Woonsocket. E.I. Cs Kiwanis, State Republican, Turks Head, Town Cries of Rhode Island, Chamber of Commerce, Main st.\nPalmer, Edgar, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Union League, m Zilph Hayes; r 58 Bayard lane, Princeton, NJ.\nPalmer, Edward C, Business Executive,\nProvidence. CS Agawani Hunt. 1917 m Louise Iv. Robinson, ID; r 15 Diman place.\nPalmer, Prederic, Clergyman, Author and Editor, Cambridge, Mass. 1877 m Mary Tow, ID; r 11 Quincy st.\nPalmer, George Q., Millionaire, New York Citv. CS Apawamis. m Edna E. Johnson;\nPalmer, Henry, Journalist, Providence. CS University, Brown University Graduate. 1900 m Rieta Woodruff\nBabcock, 2s ID; r Stonington, Conn.\nPalmer, Honore, Alderman, New York Civ. CS Knickerbocker, Strollers, Chicago, University. 1903 m Grace Greenway\nPalmer, John Simmons, 2nd, Business Executive, Providence. CS Squantum, Bris-tol Yacht, Barrington Yacht. 1911 m Abbie Easton Greene, IS 4d; r 83 Arlington ave,\nBalmer, Laigh Carlyle. Business President, Washington. CS lietropolitan, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy. 1911 m Bessie\nDraper McKeldin, ID; 709 Massachusetts ave., Boston, MA\nPalnier, Leigh Carlyle, Business President, York City. Armv and Navy, Milton Point, Casino, Shattuck Yacht. 1916 m Edith Suplee, 2s; V Irvington-on-Hudson, NY\nPalmer, Potter, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Shoreacres Golf, m Pauline Kohlsaat; 1350 Lake Shore drive\nPalmer, Robert Clinton, Lawyer, Buffalo. Athletic, Saturn. 1901 m Meta Morgan; 825 Auburn ave.\nPalmer, S., Business President, Chicago. 2725 Pine Grove ave.\nPalmer, Silas Henry, Contractor and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is prominentally identified with business and public affairs. University, Olympic, Menlo Country. 1903 m Olive Halbrook; 1802 Washington st.\nPalmer, Thomas Chalkley, Manufacturer, Media, PA. University, Franklin Institute\nPalmer, H. J. (1886), Walter\nPalmer, Thomas W., Realtor, Miami, Fla. (Cs Miami Country, Miami Jockey, Atlanta Athletic)\nMeadow, Julia Annelle (1913), r Ponce de Leon Hotel\nPalmer, William, Secretary, Barberton, Ohio (Cs various. 1898 m Gertrude Eany. Id; r 660 E. Buehtol ave, Akron, Ohio)\nPalmer, William L., Realtor, Boston (Cs S.A.E. 1892 m Jennie Christine; r Boston and Vineyard, Haven, Mass.)\nPalmer, William P., IMnlti-Millionaire, Cleveland (Cs Country, m Mary B. Adams; r 2332 E. Overlook road)\nPalms, Charles L., Business Executive, Detroit (Cs Detroit. 1894 m Isabelle de Mun Walsh. Is 3d; r 410 Grosse Pointe blvd., Grosse Pointe)\nPalms, Francis, Realtor, Detroit (Cs Country, Bloomfield Hunt, Grosse Pointe)\nPlunt, Yondotega, Racquet (1907 m Eme-)\nPancoast, Henry Spackman, Author, Philadelphia. Spring lane, Chestnut Hill.\nPancoast, W. Howard, Business President, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Country, Racquet. Pennsylvania Athletic. 1898 m\nMarv Warburton, 2d; r 2024 De Lancey St.\nAME5ICAX ELITE AND SCOLOGyT\nPape, William F., Manufacturer, Chicago. Illinois Athletic, South Shore Country. 2s 1(1, r 9250 Pleasant ave., Beverly Hills, Chicago, 111.\nPaptn, Edward Willere, Insurance Broker, St. Louis. University. 1895 m Marie Julia Chauteau. Is Id; r \u20224642 Pershing av.\nPaptu, J., Vion, Banker, St. Louis. 1910 m Fanny Lockett, Id; r 5237 Waterman av.\nPapst, Hilmar, Business Executive and Capitalist, Portland, Ore. Arlington, Waverly Country. 1925 m Louise Poulsen; r Ambassador apta.\nCharles A. Parcelle, Banker and Business Executive, Detroit. 438 Eivard blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nAlfred D. Pardee, Millionaire, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. University of Pennsylvania, Huntingdon Valley Country Club; Church Road, Whitmarsh, Pa.\nArio Pardee, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. University of New York City, Racquet and Tennis of New York, University, Princeton, Pine Valley Golf. 1918 Mary G. Winans, 2d; Princeton, NJ.\nGeorge Cooper Pardee, Retired Oculist, Oakland, Cal. S.A.E., Mason. 1887 m Helen Penniinan, 4th; 672 llth ave.\nHarold E. Pardee, Physician, New York City. Eockaway Hunting. 1918 m Dorothv Dwight Porter, Is Id; 103 Pardee\nHoward, Business Executive, Philadelphia.\nAdelphi. He is President Pardee Brothers and Company. CS Germantown Creek, Huntington Valley Country. 1923 m Edith Anna Maria Faninger; r Ambassador Hotel.\n\nPardee, J. Homan, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Park, Niagara Falls Country, Saddle and Bridle, Mason, Middleton Upper Houses, New England Genealogical. 1914 m Marv Imbben McClung; r 66 Soldiers place.\n\nPardee, John H., Railroad President, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Sleepy Hollow Country, Recess. 1892 m Grace Perine. Is Id; r Briarcliff Manor, NY.\n\nPardonner, William Stanley, Business President. Savannah, Ga. CS Boston of New Orleans, Oglethorpe, Ohio Society of New York. 1891 m Elizabeth Daugherty Wilson, Id; r 618 Drayton st.\n\nParis, Augiiste Jean, Jr., Engineer and Inventor, Bradford, Pa. CS University of Washington, D.C. 1900 m Gertrude Van\nParis, Daniel H., Retired Business Executive, Ocean City, NY is at 840 Plaza place.\nParis, William Francklyn, Architect and Author, New York City. CS Century, Artists Aid, University of Washington.\nPark, Byron B., Lawyer and Jurist, Stevens Point, WI. CS Elks. Mason. 1886 m Bertha N. Wyatt, is 3rd.\nPark, Charles E., Clergyman, Boston. CA St. Botolph, Yale. 1903 m Mary Eliot Turner, 3rd ID; r 347 Marlborough st.\nPark, Edgar, Author and Clergyman, West Newton, MA. CS Boston Authors, Boston Ministers, Wianno, Fortnightly of Boston. 1906 m Grace L. Burtt.\nPark, George Alsdorf Failkner, Banker, Hereford, TX. 1903 m Mary Louis Wilson, 2nd wife.\nPark, Howard Gray, Bond Broker, San Francisco, CA. Burlingame, Pacific Union University. 1918 m Helen Tarleton Clark.\nBurlingame, CA: J. Edgar Park, Author and Clergyman, IS Park, William Ijee, Retired Railway Executive, Chicago. Western Engineers, Roval Legion, Shriner. 1882 m Laura F. Dill, Clare, Clare County, MI. Parke, Ethel Cushman, Sociologist, Los Angeles. 1904 m Henry C. Parke, 1882 m Elizabeth McC Friend, 5921 Solway st. Parke, ViUiam More, Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Bankers, University, Hamilton. 1907 m Cora Hannah, Is 3d', r 1 Pierre-Parker. Alexis du Pont Railroad and Mining Executive, Philadelphia. Cs: Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket, 1887 m Eliza B. Bryan, now deceased, Villa Nova, PA. Parker, J. Jr., Lawyer, Al'nny.\nN.Y. CS Fort Orange. Country. 1895 m Jane Martindale Kedd, ID; r 334 State St.\nParker, Amos Pillsbury, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS City, St. Louis Amateur Athletic. 1904 m Tenipe Belle Daugherty; r 4249 McPherson ave.\nParker, Austin Auen, Army Official, Washington. 1911 m Julie Goode Cabanne, ID; r Tanip;rh. NC.\nParker, Bartol, Lawyer. Farmington Center, Mass. 1914 m Margaret Ware; r Mill St.\nParker, Charles Cuomo, Bookseller, Los Angeles. CS California, Sunset, University, Sitv, Country, S.A.R. 1894 m Julia Neale Parker, Chauncey Goodrich, Lawyer, Newark, NJ. CS Metropolitan, Union, Down Town, Harvard, Essex. 1896 m Dora Mason Wright, 2s, 3d; r 523 Mt. Prospect av.\nParker, Don M., Publisher, New York City. CS Manhattan of New York, Garden City Golf, Garden City Country. 1905 m Katharine Harris, 2s; r Garden City, Long Island.\nParker, Edmund Mohrley, Lawyer, Boston.\nHarvard, Union, Exchange, Oakler Country. 1891 m Alice Gray, 2d; r 63 Sparks st.\n\nParker, Edward Frost, Specialist. Charleston, S.C. Cs State Medical, County Medical. 1905 m Mrs. H.F. Prioleau, 5s 3d; r 12 Meeting st.\n\nParker, Edward Wheeler, Statistician and Economist, Philadelphia. Cs Cosmos, Engineers, Chevy Chase, Engineers Country, Westmoreland, Down Town, Wyo-ming Valley, Westmoreland, Overbrook. r The Gladstone.\n\nParker, Prank EMen, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Athletic. 1900 m Pattie Cummings, Is Id; r 1644 N. LaSalle st.\n\nParker, Frederic, Coal Producer, Boston. Cs Somerset, Exchange. 1889 m Mary M. Burney. 2s 2d; r 277 Clarendon st.\n\nParker, George, Business Executive, Fayetteville. Ark. Cs various. 1906 m Dora Cornett, Id; r 318 E. LaFayette st.\n\nParker, George Alsdorp, Banker, Hereford.\nParker, George Amos, Consulting Superintendent, Hartford, Conn. 1876 m Jennie Pochmond. 3s Id; r 100 Blue Hills.\nParker, George Howard, College Professor, Cambridge, Mass. Cs American Philosophical. 1894 m Louise Merritt Stabler; r 16 Berkeley st.\nParker, George S., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Tanesville, Wis. He is president Parker Pen Company. Cs Union League, m Martha Clemens, 2s Id.\nParker, George Stanley, Realtor, Boston. Cs Somerset. 1896 m Sarah B. Howe, Id; r 645 Beacon st.\nParker, Glowacki R., Exporter and Trimter. New York City. Cs Chevy Chase, Garden City, Railroad of New York. Garden City, N.Y.\nParker, Gordon, Importer and Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Union Boat, Engineers, City, Winchester Country. 1922 m Marv Shumate Stuart. Id; r 14 Manchester road, Winchester, Mass.\nGuthbert Parker, Banker and Realtor, Julesburg, Col.\nHenry Seabury Parker, Banker, New York City. 1910 m Marion Stevenson, 2nd, Id; r Hewlett, Long Island, NY.\nHenry William Parker, Librarian, New York City. Cs Economic, Town Hall, Friday Night, New York and Special Library, National Geographic, Mason, Odd Fellow. 1883 m Marv Louisa Rouse, Is.\nHoratio Newton Parker, Bacteriologist, Jacksonville, Fla. 1922 m Margaret Liouise Irwin, Id; r 2215 Park st.\nJames Parker, Retired Mayor, New York City. Cs Essex of Newark. Metropolitan Army and Navy, Newport, and Reading Room. 1879 m Charlotte Matilda Condit, 3s 2d; r Greenvale Farm, Newport, R.I.\nJames Phillips Parker, Insurance, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cs Army and Navy, Exchange, Harvard, Boston Art, Athletic. 1900 m Emmeline Fames Williams; r 25 Eliot St.\nParker, James W., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Portland, Maine.\nMarried to Elizabeth T. Jewell, Lake Elizabeth, Maine.\n\nParker, John E., Physician, Orange, N.J.\nMarried in Essex County, Country, Country, 1909 to Elizabeth M. Bryan, 385 Park av.\n\nParker, John MacRea, Textile Engineer, Cleveland.\nMarried in Engineering Tennis and Racquet, 1919 to Winifred Stafford, 2355 Bellfield ave.\n\nParker, Morgan, Business President, New York City.\nMarried to Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht, Oyster Bay. Long Island, National Town and Merchants.\n\nParker, Ralph Chandler, Naval Officer, Washington.\nMarried to Batavia Lodge, Mason, Army and Navy, 1909 to Elizabeth Agnes Canev, 16 Summit st., Batavia, N.Y.\n\nParker, Richard Wayne, Lawyer, Washington, D.C.\nMarried to Metropolitan. Chevy Chase University, Princeton, Essex County, 1884 to Eleanor Kinzie Gordon, Is 3d.\nParker, Robert Meade, Business President, New York City. CS Brooks Union, Racquet and Tennis, Nassau Country. Turf and Field, m Rachel Mac Dougall. Id; r 1010 5th ave.; and at Glen Cove, Tour' Island, NY.\n\nParker, Roy T., Business President, New York City, r 128 Corlies ave., Pelham, NY.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nParker, Samuel D., Millionaire, Boston, r 104 Chestnut st.\n\nPaiker, Sumner A., Civil Engineer, Baltimore. CS Country, Gibson Island, Green Spring Valley Hunt, m Dudrea Wagner, Is Id; r 913 St. Paul st.; and at Byway, Brooklandville, MD.\n\nParker, Terry, Lawyer, New York City, m Cora Whittingham; r 43 N. Walnut st., East Orange, NJ.\n\nParker Truman Alfred, Physician, La Jolla, CA. CS Tennis, Golf, Pellicaa Dinner, Men's. 1903 m Augusta MeV. Tal- Parker, W. Mercier, Insurance Broker, Cleveland. CS Country, University. 1922\nCatherine Elizabeth Taff, 2129 Stillman road, Detroit.\nMabel E. Smith, 46 Lewislon road, Grosse Pointe Farms.\nWalter Edward Parker, President, Detroit, Country, Detroit, 1S83 Elm st.\nWalter M. Parker, Millionaire, Manchester, NH.\nWalter Scott Parker, Merchant, Henderson, NC, president Roanoke Mills Company, Lucy Closs, Id.\nWilliam Edward Parker, Civil Engineer, Kensington, MD, Cosmos, Federal, 1905 Marie Knowles, Id.\nStirling Parkhurst, Lawyer, New Orleans, New Orleans Tennis, Southern Yacht, 1918 Edith Louise Henderson, 3s, 1431 State st.\nEdwin Henry Pr.rhurst, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland, Union, Athletic, Mayfield Country, 1910 Margaret Bright, 2s, 2565 Overlook road.\nElliot Greer Parkhurst, Lawyer, Providence, 1914 Martha Spi, Id, 86 Lorraine ave.\nLewis Parkhurst, Publisher and Director, Boston. He is treasurer of Gum and Company, and a past president of Middlesex County National Bank.\n\nEmma Wilder, Is; Winchester, Mass.\nWilliam Parkins, D., Banker, Seattle, Wash. Member of Arctic, Seattle Golf. Sons of Revolution. 1891 m Cora E. Chamberlin, Is 3d; r 1317 Minor ave.\n\nRobert Henry Parkinson, Lawyer, Chicago. m Helen N. McGuffey, Is 2d; r 110 Bellevue place.\n\nRobert L. Perkinson, Broker, Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Cricket, Ed<?ehill Golf, Mohonk Inter-City Golf, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. 1891 m Elizabeth Maloney; r 6455 Morton st., Mount Airy, Pa.\n\nFrancis Parkman, Banker, Cambridge, Mass. Member of Union Boat, Harvard. 1921 m Eleanor Bremer, 2s; r 37 Hedge road, Brookline.\n\nHenry Parkman, Business Executive, Boston. Member of Union, St. Botolph, Country, Athletic. 1890 m Frances Parker, 2s 3d.\nParkman, Margaret Randolph, Sociologist, Boston. 1895. 30 Commonwealth Ave.\nParks, Brodin, Banker. Bourbon, Indiana. 1876. 182 Beacon st.\nMarv A. Gibson, Is 4th. Parks, James Lewis, Lawyer. Columbus, Mo. Cs Columbia Graduate. 1910. Louise Mosher Bentley, Is 3rd; 1323 Wilson avenue.\nParks, Martin Phillips, Insurance Appraiser, New York City. 1918. Helen M. Wilkinson; 7 Summit court, Flushing, NY.\nParks, Martin Phillips, Business Executive, New York City. Cs University of Pennsylvania Graduates. m Alice C. Adenaw; 164 Franklin place, Flushing, L.I.\nParks, Samuel Conant, Banker, Lander, Wy. Cs Kiwanis, Mason. 1889. Clara Hills, Is.\nParks, William H., Business President, Springfield, Mass. Cs Colony, Longmeadow Country, Commandery Knights Templar. 1901. Margaret Bassiels, 23.\nOscar Paule, CS University, La. 1918\nPaule, Is; Parlange Plantation.\nFoster Parmelee, Manufacturer. Buffalo. CS Westminster. Rotarv, St. Anthonv Hall, Williams. 1922 m Orrea Gray, Id; r 54 Linden ave.\nParmelee, James, Multi-Millionaire, Washington. The Causeway Klingle.\nParmenter, Frederic J., Physician, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn. '1910 m Ella Kimberly, Id; r 616 Potomac ave.\nParmenter, John Physician, Banker. 1892 m Frances P. Gorham. Is; r 807 Ferninst.\nParmenter, James Buckingham, Retired Clergyman. Stevensville, Mont. 1887 m Kate Jennings, now deceased.\nParmenter, William J., Millionaire, Richmond Va. m Kathleen V. Rogerson; r Westmoreland place.\nParrott, John Ennals, Wholesale Lumber. Davton, Ohio. CS Dayton Country, Miami Valley Hunt, Queen City. 1905 lu Sophie A dele Reynolds, Is; r Walnut End, Oakwood.\nGeorge Parry, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Cricket.\n1912 m Sara Fox, 7s.\nThe Ational Social Elite Book\nPenry Van Arsdale, Business Executive, New York City. CS Edison Pioneers, National Association of Organists Musicians. 1903 m Maud Elizabeth Collins; 122 W. Sist St.\nDouglas Parshall, Painter. Santa Barbara, Cal. CS California Art, Painters of the West.\nWilliam Parshall, Lawyer, Uniontown, Pa. m Amelia M. Baldwin, 4s Id.\nAlbert Ross Parson, Teacher, Author, Garden City, Long Island, NY. 1874 m Alice Eva Schuyler, 3s 2d.\nI. Manning Parsons, Millionaire, Baltimore. r 14 Midvale road.\nCharles W. Parsons, Business Executive, New York City. 1910 m Ethel D. Fisher Is 2d. r White Plains, NY.\nEdgerton Parsons, Business Executive, New York City. He is senior partner Parsons and Eggert. CS India House,\nParsons, Allis Tullis, Bishop, University of Lotos. 1902, San Francisco.\nParsons, Edward Lambe, Bishop, Faculty of Berkeley, University. 1897, 2504 Pacific ave.\nParsons, Edward Sm-h, Educator, Marietta, Ohio. 1889, Mary Augusta Jingersoll. 3s, 2d.\nParsons, Floyd, Architect, New York City.\nParsons, Floyd W., Editor, New York City.\nCs Engineers, Greenwich Country.\nParsons, Frank Sears, Physician, Dorchester, Mass. Massachusetts Medical, Bertha Irene Saxman, 2d.\nParsons, Ilebert, Lawyer, New York City. 1900, Elsie Worthington Clew, 3s, Lenox, Mass.\nParsons, James A., Lawyer and Trustee, Albanany, NY, Albany, National Gun, Cornell.\nParsons, Joseph Lester, Business Executive, Montclair, NJ, Essex Country, Athletic, Bankers, DruT and Chemical.\nParsons, Lucille Frances (2d; 88 High at, Parsons, Peruv Allen, Advertising manager, Pathe Exchange, Inc, New York City.\nParsons, Charles Hazel (Id; 38 Lawrence ave., W. Orange, Parsons, Richard Chappell, Business Executive, Santa Barbara. Metropolitan, Union, Santa Barbara, Country, Montecito. 215 Padre st.\nParsons, Robert E. (Architect, Realtor, New York City. National Arts, Niagara of Flushing. Unmarried.)\nParsons, W. G. (Lawyer, Middleton, Nova Scotia, Canada. 1897 m Carrie Westhaven, Id.)\nParsons, Walter Wood (Business Executive, New York City. Various. 1901 m May Hall Childs, 2d; 104 E. 73rd St., Great Neck, L.I.)\nParsons, William Barclay, Jr. (Doctor, New York City. Church, m Rose S. Pea- Parsons, William Edward (Architect, Chicago)\nCago. CS Universitv. 1911. Myra Mathews, Id; 40\"W. Schiller st. Parsons, William Naramore, Banker, Hawkinsville, Ga. Partington, William S., Surgeon and Capitalist, Evansville, IL. CS Masons. 1911. Part-OS, Nicholas C., Realtor and Business President, New York City. He is member Partola Manufacturing Company, r Partridge, Albert J., Realtor, Chicago. CS Bob O'Link Golf, Chicago Golf, Marsstone, New York Whist. Chicago Athletic, Florence M. Myers, Id; r Valla Azura, Wheaton, IL. Partridge, Edward Lasell, Physician, New York City. 1875 m Gertrude Dwight, Id; Partridge, George H., Millionaire, Minneapolis, r 1 Groveland terrace. Parvin, Joseph IL. Retired Banker and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is director Corn Exchange National Bank. CS Manufacturers, Union League, m May Cornell, Id; r Hamilton court; and in Paris Hill, Maine.\nEdward Boteler, Business Executive, Towson, MD. CS AR, Baltimore Country, Merchants, Engineers. 1900 m Eleanor Phillips Isaac, 3rd; lived at The Beeches.\n\nEllis Piisey, Banker, Philadelphia. 1898 m Emily Pusev Shelmire, 2nd; lived at 8315 Seiiinole ave., Chestnut Hill.\n\nWilson K. Passmore, Retired Executive, Philadelphia. CS Union League. Huntington Valley Country. 1890 m Ellen F. Taxsel, Is; lived at Bellevue Stratford Hotel.\n\nCharles T. Pastor, Importer and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Young Men's Christian Association. 1921 m Marie Scheiff, Is; lived at Beacon Hill, Port Washington, NY.\n\nHoward R. Patch, Professor, Northampton MA. 1916 m Helen L. Kennedy, 2nd; lived at 4 Barrett place.\n\nIsaac Patch, Banker, Gloucester, MA.\nPatenaude, Carlton Overton, Insurance Broker, New York City. CS Greenwich Country, Drug and Chemical. 1914 m Adele, 13.\nPatenaude, Mrs. Bertha A., Business Executive and Capitalist, Dedham, MA. Widow. 4 Harvard place.\nPatemo, Anthony A., Builder and Capitalist, New York City*. President of Ouretap Corporation. CS Westchester-Biltmore Country, New York Athletic. 1918 m Dorothy V. Schaefer; 37 Esplanade Drive.\nPatemo, Joseph, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, Independence ave.\nPaterson, Thomas M., Banker, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Family. 1907 m Alia Tyler Mastiek, Is ID; 1809 San Jose Ave., Alameda, CA.\nPatigan, Haig, Sculptor, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, National Sculptors. 1908 m Blanche Hollifter; 895 Francisco St.\nPatrick, Hugh T., Physician, Chicago. CS University, Glen View, Wawashkamo.\nFannie E. Gary, deceased, id: 1428 N. State \"parkway.\nDavid L. Patten, Investment Banker, Boston. Chambers of Commerce. Beatrice LaAvrence Allen, 1927 Commonwealth ave.\nDavid Manker Patten, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chattanooga, Tenn. President of Chattanooga Stamping and Enameling Company. Eotary, Chattanooga Golf and Country, Fairyland, S. A.E., American Legion, Military Order of Foreign Wars. Norma Flo- werree, 1922 2s; Eiverview.\nGeorge Francis Patten, Educator, Highland Park, IL. 1909 m Helen Margaret Clark, 3s; r 243 Maple ave.\nHenry Ayres Patten, Banker, New York City. Union League of New York, Bond of New York, New England. 1900 m Frances W. Morse, id: 21 E. 82nd st.\nJames A. Patten, Multi-Millionaire, Evanston, IL. r 126 Eidge ave.\nJohn Dewhurst Patten, Lawyer, Washington-\nJean Maury Coyle, 403 The Ontario Apartments, Washington.\nHorace Jones, Lawyer, Congressional Country, 1909, 1918 S st., N.W.\nOlive Young Latimer, Sociologist and Capitalist, Chattanooga, TN.\nZebrin Carlton Patten, Ashland Farm, Flintstone, GA.\nZ. C. M. Patten, Jr., Business Executive, Chattanooga, TN.\nAndrew Henry Patterson, American Metropolitan, 1897, Eleanor Spurrier Alexander, Island.\nAntoinette Decoiirsey, Writer and Painter, Philadelphia, Sedgelv, 1896, 4231 Walnut st.\nBenjamin Patterson, Jr., Business Executive, New York City.\nPatterson, Union, Country.\nPatterson, Mary Katharine, University, Kirtland, Garden City, NY. 1917, id: 2s, 122 5th st, Garden City, Long Island, NY.\n\nPatterson, Catherine Yates Norris, Philosopher, Philadelphia. CS Acorn, Play and Players, Plastic. 1886, m Charles Leland Harrison, 2s, 2200 St. James place.\n\nPatterson, Charles F., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Edgeworth. 1903, m Elizabeth L. Low, Is 2d, Backbone road, Sewickley, Pa.\n\nPatterson, Charles Loeser, Business Executive, Wilmington, DE. He is vice-president E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company. CS Union League, Wilmington, Wilmington Country. 1888, m Cornelia C. McCune, Id: 2406 Willard st.\n\nPatterson, Charles W., Groceryman, New York City. CS Union League of Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Jonathan of Los Angeles, New York Amateur Billiard, Old Colony, Elks, Woodmen of the World.\nPatterson, L. Hill (New York), Is; Patterson, Francis Lytton, Jr. (Philadelphia), Printer; Married to Marie Berle, Id; resides at 113 Aliens lane, Chestnut Hill.\n\nPatterson, Edward Calvin (New York City), Accountant; member of firm Patterson and Eidgway. Married to Elizabeth Fischer, Id; resides in Hempstead, N.Y.\n\nPatterson, Floyd E. (Chicago), Corporation Official and Inventor; treasurer, secretary, and director American Steel Foundries. Resides in Manhattan, New York City. Unmarried.\n\nPatterson, Francis D. (Philadelphia), Physician; member of Metropolitan, Philadelphia Country, Army and Navy. Married to Edith Adamson.\n\nPatterson, Frank L. (New York City), Business President; member of Engineers, New York. Married to Grace E. Kelley, Id; resides at Hotel San Remo.\n\nPatterson, Frank M. (New York City), Lawyer and Capitalist. Married to [Name redacted], Id; resides at Yale, New York.\nYork, Greenwich Country, Ledo Country, Embassy, Bankers, New England Historical, at Yale Clinic.\nPatterson, Frederick Beck, Manufacturer, Dayton, Ohio. CS New York Athletic, Miami Valley Hunt, Polo, Country, Masonic Fraternity, Thousand Island Yacht.\n1917 m Evelyn Huffman, Id; r Far Hills, Oakwood, Ohio.\nPatterson, George Washington, Business Executive, Ann Arbor, Mich. ISOO m Merile Susan Eowley; r 2101 Hill st,\nPatterson, Howard A., Painter, Philadelphia. CS Sketch, S.A.K. 1924 m Elizabeth Perrings.\nPatterson, Hugh Graham, Farmer, Banker, Eussellville, Tenn. CS Mason. 1908 m Lucy Ellen Nenney, 2s Id.\nPatterson, J. Howard, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Art, Yale, Players. 1917 m Gabriella Biddle Hopkinson; r 5948 Woodpine ave, Overbrook.\nPatterson, John A., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Amateur Athletic. 1922 m\nMary Jessie, 4904 Buckingham court, Wayland, MA\nJohn Curtis Patterson, Civil Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country\nCharlotte Dillard, 408 S. 22nd st., Philadelphia. CS Merion, Cornell. 1907 m Leonora Thurston, Is 3d; 324 Cynwyd road, Cynwyd, PA\nJoseph M. Patterson, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Acorn, m Hanselle F. Earle; 121 Edgewood St., Ardmore, PA\nJoseph Medici Patterson, Business Executive, Chicago. r Munroe and Co., Paris, France\nPaul Chenery Patterson, Business President, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Country, Gibson Island, Princess Anne Country, Virginia Beach, Va. 1910 m Elsie Jarvis, 4s Id; 219 North way, Guilford.\nRobert Anderson Patterson, Banker, Tarrytown, NY. CS Historical. 1889 m Jesamine Hatch, now deceased, Is 3d.\nRobert Patterson, Vice-Consul, Liverpool, England, 1920, married Elizabeth Louise Palin, American Consulate.\nSamuel B. Patterson, Millionaire, Chicago.\nSamuel Finley Patterson, Manufacturer, Roanoke Rapids, NC. President, Rosemary Manufacturing Company, damask. Chockoyette Country, Lambs. 1914, married Nancy Wyche.\nIda Pearson, Roanoke Rapids, NC.\nSimon Truby Patterson, Lawyer, Pittsburg. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Golf, Rolling Rock, Allegheny Country, University. 1916, married Edith Flinn, 5365 Darlington road.\nThomas Patterson, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Prominently identified with business and public affairs, Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Oakmont Country. 1892, married Harriet Wilson, School House Hill, Pa.\nThomas Patterson, Hamilton Hoge, Scientist, Philadelphia. Member, Royal Society.\nLondon: American Geographical Society of New York, St. Andrews Society of Pennsylvania. 1897: Antoinette De Coursey, 4231 Walnut Street, and Sunny Side, NE Harbor, ME.\n\nPatterson, William E., Clergyman, Bar Harbor, ME. 1917: Maud Dacre Hunt.\n\nPattillo, James Nelson, Contractor and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Athletic, Elks, Optimist, City, California Yacht. 1912: Helen Agnes Preysing, Ridgewood, NJ.\n\nPattison, A. Eugene, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Amherst of New York. 1917: Beatrice Sara Rice, Ridgewood, NJ.\n\nPattison, Edward P., Business Executive, Buffalo. Member of Saturn. 1899: Lydia Nebohor. Resides: Murray Hill, Mount Morris, NJ.\n\nPattison, Marie Louise Dowd, Sociologist, E. Northfield, MA. 1913: Francis [Unknown]\nWayland Pattison, 3rd.\nPattison, Orville, Banker, Elkland, PA. He is president of Pattison National Bank of Oakland, PA. 1867 m Susan Bloore, 2nd.\nPattison, Wallace M., Millionaire, Cleveland, 1500 Mt. Union st., SE.\nPattison, William J., Publisher, Scranton, PA. 1896 m Ada Louise Watson, 1? 2nd.\nPatton, Bradley Merrill, Professor, Cleveland. Member of American Society of Zoologists. 1914 m Barbara Standish, ID; r 3341 Almont av., Cleveland Heights.\nPatton, J. Lee, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of S.A.R., and Union League, ni Florence Paul; r 262 Harvey St., Germantown.\nPatton, James Deux, Jr., Secretary. Richmond, VA. Member of Commonwealth, University. 1917 m Janet Keene Jones, ID; r 501 W. Franklin st.\nPatton, James Doddridge, Retired Business Executive. Richmond, VA. Member of West-\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Moreland, Commonwealth, Country. 1889\nNannie Leary, Id; 501 W. Franklin st.\nPatton, James Horace, Lawyer, Washington. CS Congressional. 18909 Olive Young Latimer; 1918 S st., N.W.\nPaul, Charles Howard, Civil Engineer, Dayton, Ohio. CS Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1907 Camilla M. Wheeler; 124 Indianola ave.\nPaul, Clyde L., Banker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, Union League. 1905 Grace Lewis, Id; 1900 Rittenhouse square.\nPaul, Prank Allan, Banker and Capitalist, Panhandle. Texas. CS Various. 1919 Mattie Helen Martin, Id.\nPaul, Henry Martyn, Educator, Washington. 1878 Augusta Anna Gray, Id; Ontario Apts.\nPaul, Henry Neiu, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Princeton, Shakespeare. 1889 Margaret Crosby Butler, 6s 2d; 550 E. Gravers lane. Chestnut Hill.\nPaul Hutt, Banker, Carbondale, Pa. President, Carbondale Miners and Mechanics Bank, Scranton. 1897 m Jessie Elizabeth Watt\nPaul Hodman, Physician, Philadelphia. Cricket. 1922 m Mary Leita Harlan; 1841 Panama st.\nEdward G. Pauling, Business Executive, Chicago. Athletic. m Mary F. Seeman; 1248 Astor st.\nMiss Janet Pauling, Sociologist, Chicago. Paulsen, William J., Banker, Chilton, Wis. m Louise Magnussen\nAugust O. Paunack, Banker, Madison, Wis. mason. Moose, Elk. m Marion Reinhart; 2703 Madison st.\nFrederic Logan Paxton, Educator, Madison, Wis. m Helen H. Jackson, 3rd; 2122 Van Hill ave.\nHarry J. Paxton, Business Executive, Detroit. Detroit. Old. m Miss Hayer; Ratler Hotel.\nW. G. Paxton, Banker, Vicksburg, Miss. 1902 m Emma Louise Wright; 2206 Cherry st.\nWilliam Miller, Business Executive, Bridgeport, CT. CS: Brooklawn Country, University, Princeton. 1922 m Marion Burnham Henshaw, Is; r 765 Fairfield ave.\nCharles Theodorick Bland, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. 1897 m Addie Adela Klinsehmidt, Id; r 810 W. Franklin st.\nCharles Thomas Payne, Lawyer, New York City. CS: Union, Century, Down Town, Manursing Island. 1917 m Margaret Appleton Means, 2s; r Rye, NY.\nChristy Payne, Business President, New York City. CS: Princeton of New York, Nassau of Princeton, NJ., Ivy of Princeton, NJ., Woodbury Country of Stamford. Conn., Allegheny Country of Sewickley, PA., Shaker Heights Country of Cleveland, OH. 1897 m Anne L. Neill, Id; r 118 E. 54th st., and in Sluppan Point, Stamford, Conn.\nEdward Waldren Payne, Banker, Springfield and S. Grand ave.\nGeorge Logan Payne, Publisher, Chevy Chase\nChase, Md. He is chairman of the G. Lo- Logan Payne Company. Columbia Country, Burning Tree, Riding and Hunt, Racquet, Civilian. 1910 m Mary Matson, Id: 29 Quincy st.\nPayne, Mrs. Imogene Barron Berry, Socialist, Baltimore. 1875 m George Hanson Payne, Id: 2d; r 1420 Park ave.\nPayne, J. O., Planter, San Augustine, Texas. Various. 1907 m Gertrude Moss, Is 3d.\nPayne, James Keith, Business Executive, St. Louis. City, Florissant Valley. 1910 m Eugenia McBlair, Id: 2s; r 610 McPherson ave.\nPayne, Redmond Wellington, Oculist and Aurist, San Francisco. Pacific LTnion. Santa Clara ave., St. Francis Wood.\nPayne, William Knapp, Banker, Auburn, N.Y. University, Yale. 1904 m Frances McCutcheon Nye. Id: r Melrose, Auburn, N.Y.\nPayne, Charles Clifford, Cotton Merchant, Boston. Union, Brookline Country.\nCohasset: Ethel W. Williams, 3rd; r 4 Hawthorn, Brookline, Mass.\nCharles H. Payson, \"Niillionaire,\" Portland, Maine, r 166 Vaughan st.\nCharles H. Payson, Business Executive, Chicago. Saddle and Cycle, Casino, University of New York. 1889 m Josephine Ryerson,\nSamuel Clifford Payson, Business Executive, San Diego, Cal. Cuyamaca, San Diego Country. 1888 m Mary C. Green, 2s; r Lima Portal, Cal.\nSamuel Cushing Payson, Business Executive, Boston. Union, Eastern Tract. 1899 m Elsie Lincoln, 2s Id; r 48 Beech road, Brookline, Mass.\nWilliam Farquhar Payson, Journalist, New York Citv. Columbia Graduate. 1897 m Mary Farquhar King; r 17 W. 58th st\nAlexander Marshall Peabody, Retired Banker, Manitou-St. Croix, Minn. 1881 m Caroline Grahls, Is Id; r Wayzata, Minn.\nPeabody, Augustus Stephen, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Racquet and Tennis, Grolier, Yale, Plaj'ers, University, Chicago, Casino. 1905 m Grace Van Alstyne; r 936 Lake Shore drive.\nPeabody, Charles A., Millionaire, New York City, r 221 Madison ave.\nPeabody, Charles Mason, Realtor, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Country, Launch, Automobile, Orpheus, Niagara. 1900 m Henriette Oldnixon; r 59 Chanin parkway.\nPeabody, Francis, Millionaire, Boston, r Highland, H.P.\nPeabody, Frank Ellsworth, Business President, Pittsburgh. He is president International Fuel and Iron Corporation. CS Duquesne, Country Field, Pittsburgh Athletic, St. Clair Country. 1923 m Evelyn Memert; r 1298 N. Highland ave.\nPeabody, Frederick F., Millionaire, Santa Barbara, Cal. r 43 Eucalptus Hill road.\nPeabody, George Foster, Retired Banker, Saratoga Springs, NY. 1921 m Kairina.\nPeabody, Horace B., Business Executive, Detroit. Cs University, Detroit Country, Eotary. 1906 m Elsie Throop Libby, 3d; r 2551 Iroquois ave.\nPeabody, Julian, Architect, New York City. Cs Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht. 1913 m Celestine E. Hitchcock, Is Id; r Newbury, NY.\nPeabody, Philip Glendover, Retired Lawyer, Physician inul Traveler, Boston. 1879 m Mabel Greenwood Davis, Is. r 18 Ritchfield.\nPeabody, Stuyvesant, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Athletic, Chicago, Racquet Saddle and Cycle, Chicago Golf. 1914 m Anita Healv, 2s; r County Line Road, Hinsdale, IL.\nPeabody, Witter Johnston, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Cs Detroit Grosse Pointe Hunt, Country. 1910 m Jane Atterbury, Is 2d; r 2 Beverly road.\nPeacock, Grant A., Retail Jeweler, New York City. Cs Princeton of New York, Garden City Golf. 1917 m Frances Em-\nJames Craig Peacock, Lawyer and Capitalist, 118 5th Street, Garden City, Long Island, NY.\nRobert E. Peacock, Jeweler and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Ex-moor Country, Glen view Country. 1902. Josephine McLane, 12 W. Irving st., Chevy Chase, MD.\nRobert E. Peacock, 2600 Lake View ave., Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Bob O'Link, Westmoreland, Athletic of Milwaukee, Seaview, Tag-;!,-Long of Red Cedar Lake, Wis. 1902. Vivian Coates, 2600 Lakeview ave.\nCharles S. Pearce, Business President, Chicago. CS Racquet, Lake Shore Athletic, Bob O'Link, Westmoreland, Athletic of Milwaukee, Seaview, Tag-;!,-Long of Red Cedar Lake, Wis. 1905. Lillian E. Hoffman, 4840 Junius st.\nJosiah Eugene Pearce, Business President, Dallas, TX. He is president Pearce-Springfield Company, Springfield, MA. 1905.\nWilliam Pearce, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Martha Trumbull. From Fostoria, Ohio.\nFrederic Warren Pearl, Surgeon, Statesman, London, W.I., England. Connected with Columbia University, New York; St. James and Burlington, London; Union, Brighton, and Royal Danish Yacht, Copenhagen, Denmark. Married to Amy Lea Duncan, 3rd daughter; American Consulate General, 18 Cadogan Square, London.\nJames W. Pearl, Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. Married to Minnie Bronson; 4814 Lake Park avenue.\nSumner Bass Pearmain, Banker, Boston. Connected with St. Botolph. Married to Alice W. Pearmain, widow; 256 Beacon st.\nBenjamin S. Pearsall, Business President, Elgin, IL. President and treasurer, B.S. Pearsall Butter Company. Connected with Hamilton, United States Chamber of Commerce, Weldwood Country, Mason. Married to Leah Calkins, 2nd daughter; 308 Douglas ave.\nPearse, Langdon, Engineer, Chicago.\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers, Boston Society of Engineers. 1910 m E. H. Dean, Winnetka, IL.\n\nPearson, Andrew Cameron, Lawyer, New York City. 1897 m Lelia Carpenter, 39, 169 Christopher st., Montclair, NJ.\n\nPearson, Arthur Emmons, Business Executive, Newton, MA. CS Congressional Country. Westchester Biltmore Country, Brae Burn Country, and West Newton Neighborhood, Otis and W. Chestnut sts.\n\nPearson, Charles Jr., Coal Operator, Buffalo. CS Athletic, Saddle and Bridle. 1919 m Cecilia E. Plummer, 143 nightland av.\n\nPearson, Edward J., Railroad President, New Haven, CT. CS Exchange, Railroad, Quinnipiack, Bankers, Metropolitan. 1899 m Gertrude S. Simmons, Hotel Taft.\n\nPearson, Elmer R., Business Executive,\nNew York City. CS Shrine, Lambs., and Soundview. 1911 m Emilv Braasch; Pearson, Frederic, F.A., Secretary of the State Department, Washington. CS St. James, Union of New York, Travelers of Paris. 1915 m Eleanor A. Bryant, Is Id; r Santiago, Chile.\n\nPearson, Herbert P., Broker, New York City. CS British Luncheon. 1916 m Sylvia Bromley, Is Id; r 200 W. 78th st., and in Deep Creek, Long Island, NY.\n\nPearson, Paul Martin, Journalist, Swarthmore, PA. 1896 m Edna Wolfe, 2s 2d.\n\nPearson, William E., Business President, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Racquet, Blue Ridge Rod. 1911 m Edith G. Fry, Is 3d; r 2404 Wyoming ave.\n\nPease. Clifford A., Physician, Burlington, VT. 1911 m Mary S. Stranahan, 2s Id.\n\nPease, Edward Auen, Retired Surgeon, Brookline, MA. CS St. Botolph, Country, Brookline, Harvard of New York, Harvard of Boston, Mayflower. 1904 m\nMiss Mohler, now deceased,\n1463 Beacon Street.\nPease, George Norman, Physician and Surgeon, Portland, OR. CS Waverly Country, University, Multnomah, Lake Oswego Golf and Country. 1910 m Alice Bradford Boutwell, 2s 2d; r 730 Talbot road.\nPease, Herbert Hoyt, Manufacturer, New Britain, CT. CS Yale, New York. 1908 m Mary Louise Curtiss, 2s 3d; r 191 Vine street.\nPease, Henry Hudnall, Banker, Hartford, CT. CS Hartford, City, Golf, Immanuel, Congregational. 1903 m Grace M. Burr, 2d; r 32 Cone street.\nPease, Lewis Frederic, Musician and Educator, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1905 m Laurette Eustis Potts,\nPease, Richard Arthur, Business Executive, Darlington, England. CS Brooks, Bath, Burlington of London. 1917 m Jeanett Kissel, 2s Id; r Prior House, Richmond, Yorkshire, England.\nAmos J. Peaslee, Lawyer, New York City. vs University of New York, Lawyers of New York. (1920) Dorothy K. Peaslee, Peaslee. Edward Henry, Retired Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Century, University, Union of New York, Aztec, Chamber of Commerce of New York. (1890) Florence Witherbee, 17 Washington square.\n\nArthur Peck, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Union League, University, Merion Cricket Club, Country, Westchester Country. (1910) Jean Clifton Burnham, \"r\" Stratford, Pa.\n\nArthur Minot Peck, Business President, Wyoming, Ohio. (1902) Marguerite Comstock, 3s.\n\nArthur Livingston Peck, Lawyer, New York City. He is counsel for states and charitable institutions. (1907) Elizabeth Stuart Butter, 2d; 267 Henry st., Brooklyn.\n\nBurton F. Peck, Millionaire, Moline. Peck. Clarence Kent, Insurance Broker, Chicago. University, Glen View.\nCaroline Ely, 40 W. Schiller st., Scranton, Pa.\nFenwick Peck, Millionaire, 545 Lefferson ave., Scranton, Pa.\nFrederick S. Peck, Wool Mc-Chant and Millionaire, Providence, Cs Barrington, Rhode Island\nCountr', Rhode Island Kennel, S.A.R., Chamber of Commerce, 1894 Mary Rothwell Burlingame, Bulton Court, Barrington, R.I.\nHelen Sanderson Hand, Sociologist, Scranton, Pa., 1902 John Lyman, Is 2d; 505 Jefferson ave.\nJohn Weld Peck, Lawyer, University of Cincinnati professor, Queen Citizen Cincinnati Literary, Wyoming Golf, 1899 Nelle Wright, Mount Pleasant ave, Wyoming\nMrs. Louise Ljmian Ahorn, Sociologist, Providence, R.I., D.A.R., 1879 Walter Asa Peck, 3d; 113 Waterman St.\nNorman Peck, Stock Broker, New York.\nAlice Berthet, Hartsdale, NY, m 1901\nRalph L. Peck, Lawyer, Chicago, Hamilton, City, Mason, 1904, Caroline Kerkhoff, Palatine, IL, 2s\nStautin Bloodgood, Business Executive, Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Philadelphia Country, Union League, Cornell Sunnybrook Golf, 1914, Lola M. Davis, Chestnut Hill,\nWilliam M. Peck, Banker and Real Estate Investor, Concordia, KS, 1887, Mollie E. Martin, 3d,\nWheeler Hazard, Lawyer, New York City, University, Yale, Manursing, 1906, Ethel Anson Steel, Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, NY, Id\n\nJones Ernest Padder, Business Executive, Atlanta, GA, Capital City, Carolina Yacht, Charleston, Piedmont Driving, m Mary Fisher Bishop, 695 Peachtree St.\nEdward A. Peden, Millionaire, Houston, TX, 515 Lovett Blvd.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nJaones Ernest Padder, Business Executive, Atlanta, GA, Capital City, Carolina Yacht, Charleston, Piedmont Driving, m Mary Fisher Bishop, Id, r 695 Peachtree St.\nPeden, Edward A., Millionaire, Houston, TX, r 515 Lovett Blvd.\nPeebles, Leighton H., Exporter and Importer, New York City. CS Railroad, Engineers. 1916 m Ann Erwina Ibels, ID; r 160 Major ave., Arrochar, Staten Island, NY.\n\nPeek, Birton Francis, Business Executive, Moline, III. 1898 m Alice Crawford, now deceased, 2d. ni Anita Bell, 2d.\n\nPeek, Mary E., Sociologist, Los Angeles, CA. She is prominently identified with business and social affairs. CS various. Unmarried.\n\nPeek, George Nelson, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS University, Chicago, Hodges Island Arsenal Golf Club, Hodges Island. 1903 m Georgia Lindsey; r Fairacre, Moline.\n\nPeek, Sanford C, Lumberman, E. Aurora, NY. 1914 ni Louise L. Preston, Is 2d.\n\nPeel, William Lawson, Engineer, Banker, Atlanta, GA. CS Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Athletic, East Lake, Brookhaven, Druid Hills. 1874 m Lucy Cook, now deceased, 3d; r Georgia Terrace Hotel.\n\nPeele, Robert, Mining Engineer and Pro-\nProfessor, New York City. Century, Columbia University, Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, 490 \"W\" End ave.\nPeale, Stautoi Judkins, Retired Business Executive, Washington. Cosmos, Ijoyal Legion. 1918 m Bertha Brunewald, Id; r Pcelle, Stanton Canfield, Lawyer, Chevy Chase, Md. Chevy Chase, Aquaret. 1905 m Julia Fitzsimmons Evenel, 2s r Irving and Conn avenues. Peoples, Edwin A., Broker, Atlanta, Ga. Capitol City, Piedmont Driving. 1913 m E. Latham \"Young, Is Id; r 100 E. 14th St.\nPeoples, Howell Cobb, Transportation Executive, Washington. Chamber of Commerce. 1907 m Non Brooke Peyne, 2s; r 1831 Belmont road, N.W.\nPeet Albert W., Millionaire, Kansas City, r 6 Janssen place.\nPeet, Edward B., Retired Business Executive; and Pitti list, Philadelphia. Unmarried, r Union League Club.\nPeet, William Creighton, Electrical Engineer.\nCs St. Anthony of New York, Apawamis, Manursing Island, New York. 1903 m Meta Brevoort, 3s 2d; r Eye, NY.\nPegram, George Braxton, Educator, New York City. Cs Columbia University. 1909 m Florence Bement, 2s; r Fieldston, Riverdale.\nPegram, Robert Baker, 3rd., Railroad Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving. Druid Hills Golf, Capital City. 1897 m Susan Wright, Isld;r Biltmore Apts.\nPeirce, Arthur Wilson, Educator, Franklin Mass. Cs Boston City. 1893 m Lydia P. Ray.\nPeirce, Frederick, Investment Banker, New York City. Cs Bankers, Bala Golf, Cyndew. 1907 m Ethel Tyson, Is Id;r Oynyd, Pa.\nPeirce, Henry Faison, Banker. Warsaw, NC. Cs Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias. 1899 m Annie Noel.\nPeirce, John Trevor, Advertising Account Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Germantown Cricket. 1922 m Miriam Litchfield, Is;\nPeirce, William Foster, College President, Gambler, Ohio. CS S.A.E. 1891 m Louise Fagau. Cromwell Cottage.\nPeirce, William H., Millionaire, Baltimore. He is prominently identified with bus- inns and public affairs, r 11 E. Chase st. peirce.\nThomas Mitchel, Artist, New York City. CS Players, McDowell of New York, m Harriet May Neal. Park avenue Hotel.\nPell, Francis Livingston, Architect, New York City. CS St. Anthony, Eockaway Hunting. 1899 m Elsie A^an Buron Mor- Pell.\nPell, Herbert C, Business Executive, New York City. CS Tuxedo, ni Katharine L. Kernochan. Tuxedo Park, N.Y.\nPell, Herbert Claiborne, Jr., Statesman, New York City. CS Union, Knickerbocker, Grolier, Tuxedo, New York Athletic, National Democratic. Metropolitan of Washington, D.C. 1915 m Matilda Bigelow. Is; Tuxedo, N.Y.\nStephen Pell, New York City, New York - Fort Ticonderoga, NY\nClarence S. Pellet, Newton, NJ - University, City, Oak Park - Cs Union League\nBernard Pelly, British Consul, Seattle, WA - University, Tennis, Golf - 1900\nJ. R. Pels, Vice-president, New York City - New York Athletic, Whitehall Street. - Eye Country - 1903 - Eoberta M. Wright, Id: r 270 Weyman avenue, New York\nHenry H. Pelton, Physician, New York City - Bellevue Hospital Medical\nNathalie S. Smith, Id: r 324 W. 85th st., New York\nArthur Pelzer, Manufacturer, Montgomery, AL - Country - 1889 - Esa L. Lincoln, 3d\nB. Henry Pelzer, Stock Broker and Capitalist, New York City - Bankers of New York, Essex County Country of Orange, NJ - Tuxedo Golf of Tuxedo\nN.Y.: Grace Lues Washburn, deceased, Id: 366 Highland ave., Orange, N.J.\nPelzer, Francis J., Millionaire, Charleston, S.C. Wife: Mary Randolph, Id: 51 Meeting st.\nPemberton, Ralph, Physician, Philadelphia. He is physician to Presbyterian Hospital, prominently identified with business and public affairs. Wife: Virginia B. Miller.\nPence, Harry E., Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis. Id: Minneapolis, Minekahda, Minneapolis Athletic and Lafayette. Wife: Dorothy Draper, Id.\nPendleton, Allan Bowie, Realtor, Alexandria, La. Wife: Eeba T. Mellier, Id: ^127 White St.\nPendleton, Dudley Diggs, Engineer, Pittsburgh. Wife: Marguerite B. Lake, Id: 1209 Wightman st.\nPendleton, Ellen Fitz, College President, Wellesley, Mass. Id: College, Cosmopolitan, Lyceum of London.\nPendleton, Frederick S., Business President,\nClara A. Thorpe, deceased. Married to Maud B. Pendleton in 1920 in Brooklyn.\n\nMaud B. Pendleton, retired Clergyman. Married to Huntington King in Santa Barbara, California, in 1884.\n\nHuntington King, Architect. Married to Bertha Evans in Saint Louis in 1907, resided at 16 Beverly place.\n\nPhilip Yancey, Business Executive. Married to Ada Ilcyd in Phoenix, Arizona, in 1893, resided at 515 Portland st.\n\nRaymond C. Penfield, Manufacturer. Associated with Automobile of America in Garden City Country, south Shore Country of Chicago. Married to Minnie Botsford in 1885, resided at 366 Riverside drive.\n\nPaul M. Penick, Banker. Associated with Kiwanis in Lexington, Virginia. Married to Francis E. Monroe in 1895.\n\nW. S. Penick, Manufacturer. President of Penick and Ford, Limited, Incorporated. Married to Ottelia Jacobs in New Orleans in 1891.\n\nAlbin Garret Pennington, Banker and Broker.\nAnna P. Sailer, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Philadelphia Country. 1904.\nRobert Penington, Lawyer, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington, Country, Harvard Lawyers. 1902. Adelin Lobdell Jones, New York City. CS American Society of Authors, Composers, and Publishers. 1910. Eleanor Worthington, Bayside, NY, and Block Island, RI.\nWilliam H. Penn, Engineer and Contractor, Wilmington, Del. CS Bankers of America, Wilmington Country, American Society of Civil Engineers, Philadelphia Society of Engineers. 1896. Harriet A. Davies, Id; 100 Browne st.\nJohn A. Dushane, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Elkridge Fox Hunt. 1920. Christine L. Brown, Roland Park, MD.\nNicholas G-riffith, Business President, Baltimore. CS University. 1904. Penniman.\nHelen Allison; r 609 Cathedral St., Penniman, William Frederick, Steel Manufacturer, Savannah, GA. 1910\nFlorence Stevens; r 309 E. Gaston st., Pemiiman, Yates, Banker, Baltimore. 1881\nNellie L. Thayer; 2d; r 219 Roland av., Pennington, Albin Garrett, Stock Broker, Philadelphia. CS Union League. 1904\nAnna P. Sailer; r Radnor, PA.\nPennington, Boykin Robinson; Business President, Atlanta, GA. 1921\nFrancs Dudlcv; Is Id; r 767 Amberland road, N.E.\nFrederick W. Pennoyer, Jr.; Naval Aviator, Washington. 1918\nMargarette Wyatt Bispham; Is; r 1909 19th st.N.W.\nGeorge Barlow Penny; Educator in Music, Rochester, NY. CS University. 1896\nBeulah White;\nIsaac Anderson Pennypacker; Lawyer, Ardmore, PA. CS University, Merion Cricket. 1914\nLouise Hardey; Is 3d; r 31 Wyoming ave.\nIsaac Rusling Pennypacker; Retired Editor, Ardmore, PA. 1918\nCharlotte\nPenrose, Charles Bigam, Physician, Philadelphia. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Hope, and others.\nPenrose, Charles, Electrical Engineer, Philadelphia.\nPenrose, Beatrice d'Este, 3rd, St. Martins.\nPenrose, Charles Biigham, Philadelphia, Equinet, and Union League. 1920, Katharine Hrpxpl, Broadmoor, El Poma.\nPenrose, Spencer, Multi-Millionaire, Colorado Springs. Col. 1906, Julie Villiers, El Poma, Broadmoor.\nPenrose, Stephen Essley Linnard, College President, Walla Walla, WA. He is president of Whitman College and professor of philosophy. Williams, New York, Painier, Seattle. 1896, Mary Deming Shipnian, 3rd, 515 Boyer av.\nPenrose, Douglas Pentecost, Jr., Electrician, Chicago. 1918, Isabelle E. Fargo.\nJohn Penton, Publisher and Capitalist, Cleveland.\n5430 Lakewood ave.\n\nWilliam Pentz, Lawyer, Du Bois, Pa.\n2686 Brekshire road.\nCs various, Tacy Eoss, 3s 2d; 130 E. Washington.\n\nEdwin A. Peoples, Broker, Atlanta, Ga.\nCs Piedmont Driving, Capital City. 1913\nEoslyn Young, Is Id: r 100 E. 14th st.\n\nCharles Hovey Pepper, Painter, Concord, Mass.\nCs Coffee House, St. Botolph, Boston Art. 18S9\nFrances Elizabeth Co-burn, Is Id.\n\nGeorge Wharton Pepper, Lawyer, Statesman, Philadelphia. He is United States Senator. Cs Eacquet, University, St. Davids Coif, Metropolitan. 1890 r Charlotte E. Fisher, Is 2d; r 1921 Panama st.\n\nGeorge Wharton Pepper, Jr., Architect, Philadelphia. Cs Eacquet, St. Drivii^s Golf, Barge, Universistv. 1916 m Marion\nT. Myers, 3s; R St. Davids, Pa.\nPepper, John Robertson, Merchant, Memphis. 1875 m Charlotte Eead, Is Id; r 1101 Poplar st.\nPepper, Stephen Coburn, Educator, Berkeley 2610 Belena Yista WA.\nPerard, Victor Semon, Illustrator and Painter, New York City. CS Salmagundi, Illustrators, m Ernestine Fezandie.\nPercival, David C, Wholesale Jeweler, Boston. CS Country, Eastern Yacht, and Harvard. 1891 m Harriette Williamson, 2s 3d; r 306 Commonwealth ave.\nPercival, Lawrence F, Jeweler and Business Executive, Boston. CS Harvard, Corinthian, Harvard of New York, Eastern Yacht. 1906 m Evelyn H. Joyce, Is; r 60 Commonwealth ave.\nPercy, George A, Banker, Boston. CS Harvard, Brookline Country. 1918 m Hallie Elkins Davis, Id; r 984 Charles River road.\nPercy, Karlton Goodsell, Physician, Boston. CS Yale, Longwood Crocket, Chestnut.\nNut Hill Golf, 1914\nMargaret Eno, Id: 16 Circuit St., Chestnut Hill.\nPercy, Leroy, Lawyer and Statesman, Greenville, MS.\nPerara, Gino Lorenzo, Artist, Boston. He is president Boston Art Club. He was Major in the American Red Cross. CS St. Botolph, Art, Brookline Country, Boston Athletic.\n1901, Caroline Thatcher, Id: 382 Commonwealth ave.\nPerigord, Paul Heue, Educator, Los Angeles. CS Sunset. 1920, Emily McBride, Id: 1761 X. Harvard blvd.\nPerin, Prank Langdon, Traveler, Cincinnati. CS New York Yacht, Queen City, Country. 1885, Matilda Hulbert Taft, now deceased, Id: 429 La Fayette ave.\nPerine, Harvey, Banker and Farmer, Mount Carmel, OH. CS Mason. 1893, Amelia Chase Mellon, Idr: Amelia, OH.\nPerine, David, Merchant and Capitalist, Freehold, NJ. He is prominent in business.\nElizabeth Wyckoff Conover, 55, W. Main st.\nPerine, Eliza Washington, Sociologist and Capitalist, Baltimore. Cs Colonial Dames, Lawrence Perine; Southern Hotel.\nPerine, George Corbin, Poet and Author, Baltimore. Cs Bachelors Cotillion, Museum of Art. 1904 m Tvlie Cooks, Is 2d; 1124 Cathedral st.\nPerine, William DeNyse Nicols, Artist, New York City. Cs Devonshire, St.Cloud Union League, N'assau Country, Metropolitan. Huguenot Society, Seawanhaka Yacht, m Mary Bennet; 300 Park ave.\nPerkins, Albert Thomson, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis. Cs Pound Table, University. Country, Noonday, and Harvard.\n1898 m Eva Spotswood Lemoine, Id; 4906 Argyle ave.\nPerkins, Charles Albert, Lawyer, New\nYork City, Cs University, New York\nAthletic, 1903 m Miriam X. S. Eogers.\nPerkins, Charles Cranz, Eancher, Camarillo, Cal. Cs California of Los Angeles, O.i'ai Valley Country, Midwick Country of Pasadena, 1901 ra Lucy Anna Ivelley.\nPerkins, Charles Elliott, Director, Burlington, Iowa. Cs Knickerbocker, Somerset Chicago, 190-1 m Leita Montgomery Amory, Is.\nPerkins, Dwight Heald. Architect. Chicago. Cs City, Cliff Dwellers, 1891 m Luci A. Fitch, Is Id; r 2319 Lincoln st. Evanston, 111.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociological\nPerkins, Elisha Henry, Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs University, S.A.R. 1878 m Jean D. Falconer, 2d; r The Winona.\nPerkins, Mrs. Eva Spotswood Ijemoine, Sociologist, St. Louis. 1898 m Albert Thompson Perkins; r 4906 Argyle ave.\nPerkins, Frederick Curtis, Lawyer, Pittsburg. Cs Links, Racquet and Tennis.\nNational  Golf  Links,  Pittsburgh,  Alleg- \nheny Country.  1901  m  Florence  N.  Car- \nnegie, 2s  Id;  r  Hotel  Plaza,  New  York \nCity. \nPerkins,  George  W.,Millionaire,  New  York \nCity.  He  is  executive  of  estate  or  his \nfather  since  the  latter 's  death.  Cs  City, \nPrinceton,  National  Republican,  Chevy \nChase,  Congressional  Country,  Racquet. \n1917  m  Katharine  Trowbridge,  now  de- \nceased. 1921  m  Linn  Merck,  Id;  r  River- \ndale-on-Hudson,  N.Y. \nPerkins,  Hairy  S.,  Business  Executive  and \nCapitalist.  Louisville,  Ky.  Cs  Pendennis \nCardinal,  Country,  Boat,  Muldrough \nHunt,  m  Eliza  Yandall  Singleton,  Is  Id; \nr  523  Park  ave. \nPerkins,  Henry  G-rover,  Realtor  and  Law- \nyer, Boston.  Cs  Harvard,  Brae  Burn \nCountry,,  Chestnut  Hill  Golf,  Boston \nAthletic,  Miami.  1899  m  M.  Thereso \nTapper,  Is  Id;  r  82  Monmouth  st., Brook- \nline,  Mass. \nPerkins,  Herbert  Farrington,  Business  Ex- \necutive and  Millionaire, Chicago.  Cs  Uni- \nUniversity, Chicago: Cliff Dwellers, Glen View Golf. 1892 - Margaret Dana Head, 2nd; 3 Banks St.\nPerkins, Jacob Bishop, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Chagrin Valley Hunt, Kirtland Country, University. 1878 - Sallie M. Wilshire, Id; 11120 Mairnolia drive.\nPerkins, James H., Bank President, New York City. He is president of Farmers Loan and Trust Co. CS Harvard, Knickerbocker, Links, Somerset, Greenwich Country, Field. 1892 - Katrine Coolidge, 2d; Greenwich, Conn.\nPerkins, John Carroll, Clergyman, Seattle, WA. CS Colonial. Colonial Wars, Mayflower. 1892 - Edith Burnside Milliken, Perkins.\nJohn Forbes, Investment Banker, Boston. He is partner in firm Tucker Anthony and Company. 1905 - Mary Coolidge, 2s; Id; Brush Hill, Milton.\nPerkins, John Lewis, Jr., Business Executive, Holyoke. Mass. He is president.\nPerkins, F. and Son. 1920 m Ruth E. Sinclair, 4s; r 52 Harvard st., Perkins, N.J., Educator, Fork Union, Va. Cs Mystic Shrine. 1904 m Ethel Beard, Perkins, Penrose Robinson, Manufacturer, Long Island City. Cs Art of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Cricket. 1907 m Mabel Massey, Id; r 35 Carpenter lane, Germantown, Philadelphia. Perkins, Robert Forbes, Farmer and Broker, Framingham, Mass. 1891 m Anna Rodman, Is 3d. Perkins, Roger Griswold, Educator, Cleveland. He is professor of preventive medicine at Western Reserve University School of Medicine. 1906 m Edna Brush, Perkins, Samuel Elliott, Lawyer, Indianapolis. Cs Century. 1901 m Mary Florence Milford, Is Id; r 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. Perkins, Thomas NeUson, Business Executive, Westwood, Mass. Cs Metropolitan, Knickerbocker, University, Somerset, Exchange, Noifolk Hunt. 1900 m Louisa Katherine Adams, 3s.\nWilliam Perkins, Banker, Seattle, CS\nNathan Perlman, Statesman and Lawyer, New York City. Born in Cora Ella Chamberlin, age 3.\nFlorence Perlman, Born in 1917, 440' E. 5th st.\nEdward Perot, Millionaire, Yonkers, NY. 279 X. Broadway.\nEdward Perot, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS Engineers, married Kathereine Oakley; 253 Broadway, Yonkers.\nT. Morris Perot, Business Man, Philadelphia, PA. CS Union League, Cricket, S. A. R. 1905, married Marv Gummev. 132 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill.\nHarvey Bates Perrin, Rancher and Socialist, South Pasadena, CA. Retired from active business. CS Yale of New York, Indianapolis Country Club, Midwick Country Club, S. A. R., Royal Geographical. 1916, married Alice Louise Schaf; 1000 Vista St.\nJohn Perrin, Retired Banker, South Pasadena.\nDena C. University, Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country, Midwick Country, Valley Hunt.\n1883 m Eleanor Cathcart Bates; r 1000 Buena Vista st.\nPerrin, Maud Tabb, Business Executive, Baltimore.\n1869 m John Taylor Perrin, 4d; r 813 Hamilton terrace.\nPerrow, Mosby Garland. Bacteriologist and Scientist, Lynchburg, Va. CS American Bacteriologists. m Louise Polk Joynes, Is Id; r 1100 Federal st.\nPerry, Alonzo W., Millionaire, Rockland, Mass.\nPerry, Alvan W., Realtor, New York City. CS Union League, American Yacht. New York Society of Military and Naval Officers of the World-War. 1918 m Mabel Montague Eoster: r Scarsdale, N.Y.\nPerry, Arthur, Banker. Boston. CS Erion, Eastern Yacht, Harvard. 1882 m Emma A. Foster, 2s Id; r 10 Marlborough st.\nPerry, Arthur, Jr., Banker, Boston. CS Union. 1909 m Rebecca S. Hutton, 2s 3d.\nPerry, Charles (Banker), Westerly, RI. 1875 in Clara Yickery\nFoster, Charles Wallace (Lawyer), Clare, RI. 1879 m Elizabeth A. Merrill\nPerry, Mrs. Emily Dwight Mansfield (Sociologist), New York City. 1881 m Charles Herbert Perry 2s; r 960 Park ave.\nPerry, Emory C (Business President), Chicago. Cs Lake Shore Athletic, Orak Shrine, Machinery, Woodman Country, Hammond Chamber of Commerce. 1924 m Catharine McHie; r 1005 S. Hohman st., Hammond, IN\nPerry, Ernest B (Lawyer), Lincoln, NE. Cs University, Kiwanis. Mason. 1904 m Clara Wood Fowler 3s 2d; r 1740 D st.\nPerry, Ernest James (Banker), Fon du Lac, WI. 1906 m Jeannette Andre\nPerry, Eugene A. Jr. (Broker), New York City. Cs St. Nicholas, Calumet, Eacquet.\nPerry, Eugene F., Retired Lumber and Insurance Broker, New York City. CS: Lawyers, Transportation, Lumbermen of New York. Perry, Gardner, Business Executive, Boston. CS: Somerset, m Laura P. Bangs; r Dedham, MA. Perry, Gardner Browne, Banker, New York City. CS: Harvard Graduates. 1915, m Eleanor F. Twining; r 146 Whitestone ave., Flushing, Long Island, NY. Perry, George W., Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. CS: St. Louis, Noonday, Bellerive. 1883, m Ida V. Tempieton, ID; r 60 Yandeventer place. Perry, Mrs. Helen Doane, Sociologist, San Diego, CA. 1876, in David Brainerd Perry, CS: ID; r 1849 Lydon road. Perry, Henry Eldridge, Vice-President, Terre Haute, IN. CS: Rotary. Terre Haute Country. 1918, m Evelyn Hoi'ister. 2s, ID; r Allendale. Perry, Henry Haines, Investment Banker, Boston. CS: Union, Harvard. 1913, m\nEdith Nicholson, 2s 4d; Residence: 200 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass.\nPerry, Howard Everett, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: New York Yacht, Eastern Yacht, Union League. 1897 m (Strace Henderson; Residence: Stornaway, Portland, Me.)\nPerry, James DeWolf, Banker, Chicago. CS: Onentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Chicago, Racquet, Shore Acres, University, Casino.\n1921 m Pauline Brewster, 2s 2d; Residence: 40 E. Burton place.\nPeiry, James De Wolf, Clergyman, Philadelphia. CS: College. 1865 m Elizabeth Tyson.\n1914 m Marian Frazer Harris, 2s 3d; Residence: 165 School lane, Germantown, Philadelphia.\nPerry, James DeWolf, Bishop, Providence. CS: Everglades, Chevy Chase, Engineers Union League. 1908 m Irene Steinfeld; Residence: 270 Park ave., New York City.\nPerry, James De W., Jr., Clergyman, Providence. CS: Art. 1908 m Edith Dean Weir, 2s Id; Residence: Bishops House.\nPerry, James H., Banker, Purnell, Okla.\n1916, Emma Montgomery, Ferry, Jerry W., millionaire, Kansas City, Mo., r 1217 Santa Fe road.\nPerry, John Adams, retired Captain, Asheville, N.C., 1894, m Charlotte Wiggin, Id.\nPerry, John H., publisher, lawyer and banker, New York City. He is president American Press Association and president John H. Perry publications. Economist, Sleepy Hollow Country, Ardsley Country, Seattle Golf and Country, and Pensacola Golf and Country. 1914, Dorothy Lilly, 2s; r Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.; and in Seattle, Wa;<h>; and in Jacksonville, Fla.\nPerry, John Hoyt, retired lawyer, Southport, Conn. Cs Yale of New York, University of Bridgeport, Graduate New Haven, Fr.irfield Country. 1874, m Frances Virginia Bulklev, now deceased, 3g Id.\nPerry, Lewis, educator, Exeter, N.H., Cs University of New York, Tavern of Boston. 1911, m Margaret S. Hobbell, Is Id.\nPerry, Marsden J., Banker and Millionaire, Providence. He is chairman Board Norfolk Southern Railroad Company. Perry, Art, Brook. 1891 m Mrs. Bogart, nee Larian Lincoln. Is; r John Brown House.\n\nPerry, Mrs. Mary Jane Newton, Sociologist, Worcester, Mass. 1892 m Charles Perry. Is; r 82 Park ave.\n\nPerry, Melvin W., Manufacturer, Algoma, Perry, Norvin Atterbury, Banker, Tampa, Fla. He is president Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Tampa. 1912 m Alberta Eustler Bowers. Is; r 3305 Mullen av.\n\nPerry, Robert S., Engineer and Business President, New York City. Cs Universities of American Elite and Sociology of Philadelphia, Corinthian Yacht, Chesapeake Bay of Easton, Md., Salmagundi. 1892 m Harriet Augusta Smith. 3s; r Cave Spring, Ga.\n\nPerry, Eufus Lewis, Lawyer and Business President, Sociologist and Author, New York City. Cs Geographical, American\nSociety of Natural History, Royal Geographical. 1910, Lillian Sylvia Buchacher.\nPerry, Thomas Doane, Business Manager, Grand Rapids, Mich. CS University, Rotary, Boat and Canoe, Masonic Country, Furniture. 1903, Ethel Goodenow Britton, 2s Id; r Comstock Park.\nPerry, Walter, Manufacturer, Ansonia, Conn. CS University, Williams, Graduates, Lawn. 1913, Elizabeth M. Morgan, 2s Id; r 240 S. Eaton st., New Haven, Conn., and in Prouts Neck, Maine.\nPerry, Walter, Business Executive, New Haven, Conn. CS University, Williams, Graduates, Lawn, Country. 1891, Mary Belden Rogers, Is Id; r 240 Ronan st.\nPerry, Walter A., Retired Shoe Manufacturer, Beverly, Mass. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Everglades. 1884, Florence Ray, 2d; r 22 Broadway, Beverly, Mass.; and Los [sic]\nConos, Sunset ave., Palm Beach, Fla.\nPerry, William Graves, Architect, Boston\nCS: Union, Norfolk Hunt, Exchange. 1908\nMs. Eleanor G. Bodine, Is 2d; r 8.5 Cottage St., Brookline, Mass.\nPershing, James Hammond, Lawyer. Denver, Ohio.\nCS: Denver, University, Mile High, Cactus, Rocky Mountain, Princeton. 1889\nMs. Martha Kiinbal Reymer, Is Pershing. John Joseph, Retired Business Executive, Washington. 1905 m Helen Frances Warren, Is 3d; r 2039 Conn av.\nPerson, Edward Saire, Banker, Minot, N.D. CS: Mason, York and Scottish Rites Knights Templar, Rotary. 1922 m Stella Holland, Id.\nMr. & Mrs. Ellen Marbury Beale, Sociologist, Washington. CS: Colonial Dames. N St.\nPeterkin, Samuel, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. CS: Athletic, Shore, Racquet, Yacht. 1904 m Teanette Knights, Is Id; r 199 Lake Shore drive.\nPeters, Andrew Jackson, Lawyer, States-\nman, Boston. 1910 m Martha Phillips,\nPeters, Frazier Forman, Builder, Westport Conn. Cs Fairfield Country, Hunt. 1917 m Katherine Harrower, Is 2d. Peters, Frederick J., Business President, New York City. Cs Babylon Yacht. 1903 m Marie Fried; r Villa Peterhof, Babylon, Long Island, NY,\nPeters, George Edwin, Manufacturer and Business President, Boston. Cs Athletic, Brae Burn Country. 1921 m Mabel Morrow, Is Id; r West Newton, Mass., 26 Sterling st.\nPeters, Mrs. Harriet Parker, Sociologist, Chester, Pa. Cs D.AR. 1874 m Richard Peters, 2s 3d; r Felton place.\nPeters, Harry T., Joint-Millionaire, New York City, r 270 Park ave.\nPeters, Harry T., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Grolier. m Natalie Wells,\nPeters, Mrs. Iva Lowther, Writer and Sociologist, Baltimore. Cs D.AR., American Sociological. 1898 m Frederick Peters; r Fishkill, NY.\nPeters,  Jam.es  Girvin,  Forester,  Washing- \nton. Cs  Cosmos,  Chevy  Chase,  Gibson \nIsland,  Bachelors  Cotillion  of  Baltimore. \n1907  m  Tlarrict  D.  White,  2s;  r  Edge- \nmoor,  Md. \nPeters,  John,  Phvsician,  New  Haven, Conn. \n291-)  r:  Chrrl'tte  M.  Hodge,  2s  Id;\"  r \n123    Mai'vel   road. \nPeters,  Louis  Arthur,  Business  Executive, \nDetroit.  Cs  Athletic,  Boat,  Ingleside, \nGolf,  Noontide,  Mrs.  L.  A.  P.  New  Cen- \ntury, m  Clara  Adeline  Ellis,  Id;  r  1466 \nSeminole  ave. \nPeters,  E.  Dudley,  Banker,  Boston.  Ca \nUnion.  1917  m  Ruth  Draper,  3d;  r  Co- \nlumbine road,  Milton.  Mass. \nPeters,  Richard,  Jr.,  Dealer  in  Pig  Iron, \nChester,  Pa.  Cs  Art,  Duquesne,  S.A.R. \n1909  m  Eula  Drennen,  Is  2d;  r  Felton \nplace. \nPeters,  Richard  Calvin,  Banker  and  Capi- \ntalist, Omaha,  Neb.  He  is  president  of \nPeters  Trust  Company.  Cs  University, \nHapny  Hollow,  Rotary.  1887  m  Marga- \nret Reed. \nPeters,  Sidney,  Van  Wyes,  Business  Exec- \nMarie Louise Winslow, 49.5 Myrtle st, Portland, OR\nAage Quiistgaard, Business Executive, New Orleans\nBoston, Louisiana, Oglethorpe of Savannah. 1913 Adele I^aniee, 1907 Palmer ave, Peterson, Arthur Everett, Educator and Editor, New York City. 1899 TNfaude L. Gridley, Id 2783 Kingsbridge terrace; South Coventry, CT\nC. Gilbert Petersor, Business Executive,\nN.J. Peterson, Racquet, Hamilton, Cornell of New York. 1917 Hildegarde\nThe National Social Blue Book\nFrank B. Peterson, Business President, San Francisco. Golf, Country, Burlingame Golf, Pacific Union, Commercial.\nGeorge C. Peterson, Lawyer, Plymouth, MA. 1919 Bessie Lee Sears, ID\nJames Morton Peterson, Banker, Eiclfield, UT. 1903 Louisiauna Hepplar, 2s 7d.\nJane Peterson, Artist, New York City. CS New York Water Color, Pen and Brush, National Arts, Washington Water Color, New York Society of Painters, American Water Color. 1925 m Bernard Phillips, P.A., Millionaire, Rockfeller, III. Frank Hervey Pettingell, Stock and Bond Broker, Los Angeles. CS S.A.R., Colonial Wars of California, Lafayette Society of California. 1898 m Mary Agnes Morgan. 1905 m Medora Anna Wilson, 3 children Id. Heman Judson Pettengill, Chairman, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Country, Noonday, City, Commercial, Noonday, Dallas County. 1875 m Elizabeth Keene, 3 children. 1904 m Elizabeth L. Murphy; r St. Louis Country Club Grounds. Clayton, Mo. Irving W. Pettengill, Business President, Cincinnati. CS University. 1918 m Gertrude Kroger, 2 children; r Edge road. Kleophas F. Pettkoske, Printer and Publisher, Chicago. 1892 m Martha M. So-and-so.\nBiesczyk, Id: r 1718 S. Ashland\nPeugnetj Ramsey, Business Executive, New York City. CS National Arts, Manhattan Republican, Advertising, Japanese Society, China Society. 1898 m Katherine Robinson, 2s 3d; r 23 Cassilis ave., Armour Villa Park, Bronxville, NY.\nPenn, J. Howard, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Chilton, m Helen J. Thompson; r Knollbrook, Mill Creek road, Ardmore, PA.\nPew, William Preston, Educator, Durham, NC. 1911 m Mary Reamey Thomas, 5s.\nPeyser, Julius I., Lawyer, Washington. CS Racquet, Press, City, Congressional Countrv. Town and Country. 1906 m Miriam I. Prince, Is Id; r 2216 Wyoming ave.\nPfaelzer, Franklin T., Business Executive, Boston. CS Country, Exchange, Algonquin, Essex County, Loft Hocfg Essex County. 1896 m Blanche B. Walker, Is; r 202 Beacon st.\nGeorge Pfahler, Physician, Philadelphia CS Poverty Art, Providence Chamber of Commerce. Society of the Cincinnati, Society of the War of 1812. 1908 m Edith Deane Weit, 2s; r Providence.\n\nAdolph Ferdinand Pfeifer, Business President, Green Bay, Wis. CS Lions. 1922 m Use Schrader, Is; r 416 Cass st.\n\nCharles F. Pfister, Millionaire, Milwaukee Wis. r Hotel Pfister.\n\nHarry M. Pflager, Business Executive and Millionaire, Granite City, IL. OS St. Louis, Bogey Golf, Noonday, Chicago Athletic, Railroad. 1893 m Alice Barber, Is; r 19 Kingsbury place, St. Louis.\n\nJames Duval Phelan, Banker, Statesman, San Francisco. He is director United Bank and Trust Company, and San Francisco First National Bank of San Jose. CS Metropolitan of Washington, Metropolitan of New York, Pacific Union, Bohemian, Olympic. Unmarried; r Saratoga, CA.\nPhelan, James J., Banker, Boston. Various. Is 5d; resides at 11 Chiswick road, Brookline, Mass.\nPhelan, Joseph Patrick, Business President and Capitalist, Fall River, Mass. He is president and owner U.S. Cotton Machinery Company. Resides in Country, Bars River Country, Cape Cod, La Bonnet Golf, Amquechan. 1920 m Rose Dunn; resides at 1246 Highland ave.\nPhelps, Arthur Santford, Clergyman, Plainfield, N.J. Born 1889 in Gertrude L. Tappan. Phelps, Arthur Stevens, Pastor, Berkeley, Cal. Born 1890 m Blanche Stroud; resides at 1800 Thousand Oaks blvd.\nPhelps, Dudley, Lawyer, New York City. Alma maters: University, Union League. Born 1899 m Margaret Goesbeck Burnett; resides at 161 E. 79th St.\nPhelps, Edward Johnson, Business President, Kenilworth, Ill. Alma maters: Chicago University, Yale, Indian HiM. Born 1888 m Frances Davison Hamill; resides at 328 Leicester road.\nPhelps, Gouvemeur Morris, Surgeon, Neves.\nYork City. He is visiting surgeon at St. Mark's Hospital and surgeon at Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. CS Harvard, Racquet and Tennis. 1909 m Helena Pelham Curtis, ID: r Phelps. John Wilson, Wholesale Merchant and Banker, Los Angeles. CS Jonathan, Los Angeles Country. 1908 m Adela Wellets, ID: r 846 S. Westlake ave. Phelps. Mason, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Onwentsia, University, r 2350 Lincoln Park W. Phelps, Oliver, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat, Yondotega, Yale. m Sara Porter Schissler; r 514 McDougall ave.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\n\nPhelps, Stowe, Architect, New York City. CS Yale, University. 1907 m Edith R. Phelps. William George, Banker, Birmingham, NY. CS Bhaghaniton, Laurentiau. 1880 m Caroline Ives Shoemaker, 3s ID: Phelps. William Lyon, Editor and Author, New Haven, Conn. 1891: m Annabel Hub-\nPhelps, William Woodward, Naval Officer, Washington. 1899 m Susie Kent, 2s Navy Department.\nPhelps, Ziba Bennett, Treasurer, Binghamton, NY. CS University of New York, Laurentiau of Canada, Country. 1896 m Elizabeth D. Drown. Is 3rd; r Maiden Phifer.\nPlanter, Semora, NC. CS Huguenot Society of So. Carolina. 1874 m Robert Smith Phifer, now deceased, 2s 3rd.\nPhifer, Robert Smith, Lawyer, Jackson, MS. CS Society of the Cincinnati, Colonial Wars. 1913 m Corrin Elise Williams. Is Id; r Battle Hill place.\nPhilbm, Mary. Motion Picture Actress, Hollywood, Cal.\nPhilbrick, Arthur L., Business Executive, Providence. CS University. 1910 m Charlotte B. Hamlin.\nPhilip, James Powen, Banker, Catskill, NY. CS Crescent Athletic of Brooklyn.\nRip Van Winkle, Mason, Elk. 1&9S m\nSarah Louise Pruyn.\nPhilipp, M. Bernard, Lawyer, New York City. CS Union League, Automobile, Engineers, New York Athletic, Metropolitan, Abbv A. Baker, Jane Peter Philippi, T. F., Business President, East St. Louis, IL 111. CS Chamber of Commerce, r 3100 Ridge ave.\nPhilips, James David, Business Manager, Madison, WI CS Society for Promotion of Education. 1916 m Clara Moore Is 1606 Hoyt st.\nPhillips, William K... Business Executive, Haverford, PA CS Morion Cricket. 1885 m Emil C. Ninsor, Id.\nPhillips, Abbott, Lawyer, Providence. CS Arts, Agawam Hunt, Turks Head, Rhode Island Country. 2s 2d; r 465 Eochambeau drive.\nPhillips Alexander Keene, Insurance Executive, Washington. CS National Press. 1897 m Nannie Maury Henedou, 3s.\nArthur Phillips, Business President, Newark, NJ. CS Progress, Norwood, Golf, Mount Ridge Country Club, 1900 m Florence Trier, Is 2d.\nArthur Phillips, Wholesale Lumber, Cleveland. CS Willowieh Country, Hermit, Glenn Rock Country, 1916 m Dorothy R. Potter, Id; r 2276 St. James parkway, Cleveland Heights.\nArthur Lewis Phillips, Bank President, Newark. CS Maplewood Country, Athletic, Downtown, National Exchange, 1893 m Harriet Otto, Id.\nCharles Phillips, Playwright and Poet, New Richmond, WI.\nCharles Henry Phillips, Bishop, Cleveland, Drexel ave.\nClifford S. Phillips, Banker, Norfolk, VA, 1918 m Edith Ironmonger, Id; r Norfolk, VA.\nCornelius J. Phillips, Physician, Chicago. CS Medical, Illinois Medical, American Medical, m Theresa Sutton, 3s Id; r 301 W. Garfield blvd.\nDuncan Phillips, Author and Publisher.\nMarjorie Acker, Phillips, Ellis L., Business President, New York City. CS Union League, Machinery, Engineers. Kathryn S. McPhillips, Prank, Oil Producer, Banker and Capitalist, Bartlesville, Okla. He is president Phillips Petroleum Company. Lotos, Calumet, Recess, Bankers, Lawyers, Kansas City. Hillcrest Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1921 m Jane Gibson. Is 2d.\n\nFrank Phillips, Frank Nichols, Manufacturer and Financier, Phillipsdale, R.I. He is president American Electrical Works, Montreal, Canada, and treasurer Washburn Wire Company. Pnmham, Wannamoisett Country, Rhode Island. Sohet Golf, Turks Head, Acoaxet, Mason. 1897 m Edith Remington Peck, Id: r 164 Butler ave.\n\nGeorge Brinton Phillips, Retired Manufacturer.\nPhillips, Ellen Emlen, Chemist, Philadelphia. CS University, Colonial Wars, Philadelphia Archaeological. 1882 m Jones, Ellen E.\nPhillips, Harriet Mar, Business Executive, New Martinsville, WV. CS Various.\nPhillips, Herbert O., Grain Merchant, Portland, Maine. CS Elks, all Masonic bodies Thirty-two degree Mason. 1891 m Bickford, Georgia P.\nPhillips, James Duncan, Vice-President, Boston. CS Union, Harvard, Harvard of New York, University. Eastern Yacht. 1907 m Borden, Nannie J. Topsfield, Mass.\n\nPhillips, Jay Campbell, Painter and Artist, New York City. CS Lotos, Bohemian, Salmagundi, S.A.E. ni Martha Dorph.\nPhillips, John Charles, Naturalist, Wenham, Mass. He is associate curator of Birds at Harvard. 1907 m Eleanor Hyde, 2s 2d.\nJohn Howard, President, Phillips Drug Company, Pittsburgh, PA\nLee Allen, Executive Vice President, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, Los Angeles, CA\nPhilip, Architect, Buffalo, NY, married to Euth W. Schocllkopf, 4.3 Linnaean St., Cambridge, MA\nMrs. Sauie H. Phillips, Sociologist, Washington, DC, married to J.B.T. Phillips\nSilas Ber, Civil Engineer, Boston, MA, member of American Society of Civil Engineers, married to May Stevenson, 72 Oxford road, Newton Centre, MA\nW. Vernon Phillips, Business President\nPhiladelphia. CS Union League, Country of Lansdowne, PA. Mr. F.L. Starr, Is Id; r Lansdowne, PA.\n\nWilliam Phillips, Statesman, Washington. CS Somerset of Boston, Knickerbocker, Century of New York, Metropolitan, and Chevy Chase. 1910 m Caroline Aster Drayton, 3s 2d; r American Embassy, Brussels, Belgium.\n\nWilliam Phillips, Robert Rohert, Exporter, New Orleans. CS Louisiana, Audubon Golf, New Orleans Country. 1921 m Edith J. Legendre, Is; r 5 Audubon place.\n\nZ. Barney T. Phillips, Clergyman, Washington. He is rector Church of Epiphany. CS Cosmos, University. 1906 m Lachis Philpitt, S. Ernest, Piano Merchant and Musical Artist, Manager and Capitalist, Miami Beach, FL. CS Eotary, City, Washington, DC, Citv, Biltmore Country, Art, Old Colony, Music. 1908 p Jane Morgan Jenkins, Is Id; r 1032 Palermo ave., Coral Gables, FL.\n\nBowdre Phinizy, Newspaper Publisher.\nStatesman, Augusta, GA. CS Country, and Elks. Unmarried. Address: 519 Greene st., Phinney, Frank Douglas, Physician, Cincinnati. CS University, Commonwealth, Camargo Country. Married to Florence Voorhees. Address: 3676 Kendall ave.\n\nMrs. Grenevieve Chandler, Sociologist and Capitalist, Evergreen, Col. CS Denver Country. 2nd.\n\nGeorge Phipps, Business Executive. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Address: Boyce, VA.\n\nHenry Phipps, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS various. Married to Annie C. Shaftoe. Address: Concord road, Weston, MA.\n\nJohn S. Phipps, Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Married to Margareta C. Grace. Address: Westbury, LI.\n\nLawrence C. Phipps, Multi-Millionaire, Denver, Col. Address: 1154 Calfax ave.\n\nCharles J. Phypes, Retired Banker, East Cleveland, OH. CS Mid-Day, Athletic.\nCedarhurst Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1905 m Harriet Wood, ID; 2050 Noble road.\nPiatt, Cecil, Bank Executive and Sociologist, New York City. He is identified with Anglo-South American Bank, Limited, New York. New York Canoe, Royal Munster Yacht. 1914 m Jean Halstead Davidson, 2s; Upper Montclair, N.J.\nPicabia, Lorenzo Martinez de, Retired Business Executive. New York City. Cs Union League. Bankers, Eumson Country, Circle del Union Artistique, Paris. 1908 m Marie Marrin, 2s; 1040 Park ave.\nPick, George, Banker and Business President, Chicago. He is president George Pick and Company. Cs Lake Shore, Midway, Evanston Country, Westchester Bitmore Country. 1899 m Frieda Rosenthal, 2s; Highland Park, IL.\nPick, Richard, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Bichard Pick and Haller Company. 1892 m\nJennie Mautner, ID: 415 Surf Street.\nPickands, Henry S., Multi-Millionaire, Euclid, Ohio, Chardon road.\nPickard, John W. Jr., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Co. and Edith Prentiss Pirkard.\nWard W. Pickard, Business President, New York City. CS Hamilton, Yountakah Country. 1910 Alice Rossington, ID: Nutley, N.J.\nPicken, George A., Artist. New York City. CS Whitney Studio of New York.\nMs. Mary Brooks, Writer, New York City. CS New York League of Advertising Women, 16 Park ave.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nPickens, William, Business Executive, New York City. CS Civic of New York, 1905 Minnie Cooper McAlpine, ID: 2d;\nPicker, Frederick, Realtor, New York City. 3s; r 771 West End area.\nPickering, Loring, Journalist and Capitalist, New York City. He is manager of the North American Newspaper Alliance. CS Players, Chevy Chase, Metro-\nPolitan Burlingame, Dutch Treat, Savile, San Mateo Burlingame, Polo, Hardware Pacific Union. 1916\nHarriet S. Alexander, 2s; lived at 7 Snifferct.\nPickering, William A., Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo. lived at 20 Janssen place.\nPickering, William Henry, Retired Astronomer, Mandeville, Jamaica, B.W.I. 1884 married to Anne A. Wood.\nPickering, William Thurston, Business President, Dallas, Texas. attended University. 1910 lived at Margaret Richardson, 4d; 3824 Maileywood av.\nPickett, Charles E., Lawyer, Banker and Statesman, Waterloo, Iowa. member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Mason.\nPickman, Dudley Leavitt, Business Executive, Boston. member of Country, Somerset, and Tennis and Racquet. 1884 married to Ellen Rodman Motley, 2s; 98 Beacon st.\nPickman, Ecieward Motley, Business Executive, Bedford, Mass. member of Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Country, Tavern. married to Hester M. Chanler. 2s 3d.\nCharles Wilcox, Railroad President, Moultrie, Ga. (Georgia Northern Railway Company)\nAdelaide Pierce, Sociologist, Chicago, 1337 Astor st.\nArthur Johnson, Paper Manufacturer, Bennington, NH (Travelers, Royal Automobile. Tennis and Racquet, Massachusetts Automobile, Maryland)\nArthur Winslow, Educator, Franklin. Ms. (Boston City, 1903 with Lydia Paine Ray; 94 Main st.)\nByron Ainvorth, Business President, Providence. (Hope, Art, University, Agawam Hunt)\nCharles I. Pierce, Millionaire, Chicago. (University, with Grace Mc Carthy; 1337 Astor st.)\nClarence H. Pierce, Business President, Houlton, Maine. (Meduxnekeag)\n1881, married Frances Madigan, 2s; in Houlton, Maine, and Portland, Maine.\nClay Arthur, Retired Business President, New York City. (City Mid-Day)\nI. Tewsbury, Id: 11 E. 68th st., New York\nPierce, Dana, Business President, Chicago\nCs Engineers, New York, Mid-Day\nHighland Park, 111\nPierce, Franklin Rustin, Business President and Capit\u00e1n, Tonis. He is president, Louis L. M. Werner Company. Cs Noonday, Glen Echo, Normandy.\n1891 m Louise Netting, 5545 Bartner ave.\nPierce, Henry Clay, Millionaire, New York City. Cs Noonday, Manhattan, Metropolitan, Chicago and thirty others.\n1909 m Mrs. Georgiana Prickett, 927 5th ave.\nPierce, Henry H., Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union, University, Church, Century, Downtown, India House, Automobile Cumberland.\n1905 m Katharine R. Currie\nPierce, James Lawrence, Business Executive, Minneapolis. 1922 m Mary McCord Bull, 2120 Newton ave., S.\nPierce, John Trevor, Accountant, Philadelphia. Cs College. 1922 m Miriam\nLitchfield, IS: 225 W. Tulpehockeu st.\nGermantown, PA: Pierce, Marvin D., Banker, Parrett, GA. He is president of Planters Bank of Parrett, GA. (1913) m Miss Walter Tilley, IS.\nPierce, Norman Miller, Railroad Equipment, Mexico, NY. He is owner of Glen View Tank Line. CS Buffalo, Aero, SA. R. (1896) m Freelove Cornish Schlager, IS: Mexico, NY, and Buffalo, NY.\nPierce, Otis N., Millionaire, New Bedford, MA. r 98 Cottr.oe st.\nPierce, Thomas Murray, Lawyer, St. Louis. CS Racquet, Country, St. Louis. (1899) m Mary Erving Beard, 3S Id: r 21 Vandeventer place.\nPierce, Walworth, Merchant, Boston. He is president of S. S. Pierce Company. CS Harvard, Algonquin, Union, Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht. (1911) m Marie Burr Harmon, IS: 3d; r 79 Bay State road.\nPierce, William Foster, College President, Gambier, OH. (1891) m Louise Fagan; r Cromwell Cottage.\nPierrepont, Robert L., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Knickerbocker, Lion, Racquet, St. Anthony and Essex Fox Hounds. 1911 m Nathalie de Castro, 25 Id; r Peapacton, Fox Hills, N.J.\n\nPierrepont, Robert L., Investments, New York City. Is at 45 Park Avenue.\n\nPiersok, George Morris, Physician, Philadelphia. Belongs to Rittenhouse, Union League, University, Racquet, Philadelphia Country Club, Corinthian Yacht. 1908 m Helen Delano, 2d; r 1913 Spruce st.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nPierson, Delavan L., Editor, New York City. Montclair Athletic, Country of Upper Montclair, N.J. 1895 m Emma Belle Dougherty; r 14 Fernwood ave., Montclair, N.J.\n\nPierson, Harry L., Business Executive. Detroit, Mich. Belongs to University, Country, Detroit Boat, Williams Club. 1920 m M Elizabeth Whitehead; r 2454 Seminole ave.\nPierson, Joseph Ogden, Merchant and Capitalist, New Orleans. CS: Boston, New Orleans, Country, Louisiana Country, Audubon Golf. 1907 m Florence Kells, 437 Walnut st.\nPierson, John Frederick, Merchant, New York City. CS: Union or New York, New York Yacht, Tuxedo, Army and Navy.\nPietsch, Theodore Wells, Architect, Baltimore. CS: University, Merchants, Elk Ridge Fox Hunting. 1911 m Gertrude Carroll Zell, 3s; 4327 Wickford road.\nPiez, Charles, Millionaire, Chicago. He is president Link-Belt Company, also president Nugent Steel Castings Company. CS: Chicago, Commercial, University, South Shore Country, Union League, Windermere Hotel.\nPike, Charles Burrall, Trustee, Chicago. He is managing trustee Eugene S. Pike Estate Land Trust. CS: Chicago, University, Middav, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Old Elm, Shore Acres, Racquet. 1898 m Frances Alger; Lake Forest, IL.\nCharles Simmer, Banker, Detroit. CS Detroit, Athletic, Country, University, Players. 1908 m Mabel H. Holliday, 2d; r 1515 Seminole ave.\nEugene Rockwell Pike, Business President and Realtor, Chicago. He is trustee Eugene S. Pike Estate Real Land Trust and is past president Commissioners of Lincoln Park. CS Chicago, Racquet, Chicago Athletic, University, Saddle and Cycle, South Shore Country. 1898 m Georgia Fay Cramer, now deceased; r 141 E. Walton place.\nGeorge D. Pike, Manufacturer, East Cambridge, Mass. He is president Boston Blacking Company. CS Masons. 1879 m Mabel H. Gould, Id; r Brookline,Mass.\nJames T. Pilcher, Surgeon, Brooklyn. CS Cavalry University. 1909 m Effie D. Curtis, 2d; r 121 Gates ave.\nLewis Stephen Pilcher, Surgeon and Author, Brookln. CS S.A.R. 1870 m Martha S. Phillips, now deceased, 3s 2d; r\nAlfred P. Pillsbury, Millionaire, Minneapolis, 116 E. 22nd st.\nCharles S. Pillsbury, Millionaire, Minneapolis. CS University, Minneapolis, Automobile, Minekahda, Lafayette, Woodhill Country, Minneapolis Athletic, University New York. 1901 m Helen Pendleton.\nEdwin Stanton Pillsbury, Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis, Mo. 1907 m Harriette Marie Brown, 3s; L'idgeview, St. Louis.\nGeorge B. Pillsbury, Engineer, Detroit. CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Detroit Country. 1909 m Bertha Sidney Smithy, 3s; Id; 715 Parker ave.\nJohn Sargent Pillsbury, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS University, Chicago, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic. 1911 m Eleanore J. Lawler, 48 2d; 2200 Stevens ave.\nFrank Wilson, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League, Adventurers, Exmoor Country. 1889 m Ida S. Mullin, Id; Parkway Hotel.\nPimper,  Charles  William,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Washington.  Cs  Kiwanis,  New- \ncomers, Kirkside  Golf,  Mason.  1907  m \nAnnie  T.  Denham,  3s;  r  29  Primrose  st.,^ \nChevy  Chase,  Md. \nPimple^n,  Charles  G.,  Business  Executive \nNew  York  City,  m  Louise  Townsend. \nPimpton,  George  A.,  Business  Executive, \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Grolier.  m  Fanny \nHostiag;  r  Saucy,  Bermuda. \nPinchon,  Gifford,  Professor,  Milford,  Pa. \nCs  Century.  1914  m  Cornelia  Elizabeth \nBryce. \nPindell,  Henry  Means,  Business  Executive \nPeoria,  111.  He  is  prominent  in  business \nand  public  affairs,  r  240  Randolph  ave.. \nPinee.  WiHard  Byther,  Oculist  and  .\\urist, \nMinneapolis.  Cs  Lafayette,  Minneapolis. \n1884  m  Sadie  Kendal  Cabb;  r  Leaming- \nton Hotel. \nPinkham,  Arthur  Wellington,  Banker,  of \nLynn,  Mass.  Cs  Mason.  1911  m  Ruth \nGriffith,  2s;  r  311  Western  ave. \nPinney,  Henry  L.,  Business   Executive,  of \nSeattle,    Wash.    Cs    Mason,    m    Alice    C \nDavid Pinski, Author, New York City.\n1897 m Adele Kaufman, Id.\nWalter C. Pipper, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit, Ingleside.\n1896 m Florence Gaddess; r 121 Long-fellow ave.\nJohn T. Pirie, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Sophie S. Hunter; r May-flower ave., Lake Forest, IL,\nSamuel Carson Pirie, Merchant and Financier, New York City. CS Merchants, Crescent Athletic, Riding and Driving,\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nNassau Country, Glenwood Country, r In Summer, Sea Cliff, Long Island; winter 162 Prospect place, Brooklyn.\nEdward Pitcairn, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh Country, Oakmont Country, Pittsburgh Athletic. 1895 m Jennie O. Pierce; r West Woodland road.\nConrad N. Pitcher, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president of Simmons Transportation Company. CS National Republican, Rotary, New York\nAthletic Dutchess County Society, National Republican Club, 45 W. 40th st.\nPitcher, John C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Casino, Marjorie P. Burrows; 220 E. Walton place.\nPitman, George Doswell, Army Officer, Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. Pitman, H. Monot, Lawyer, New York City. CS Harvard of New York, Bronxville Field, Society for Preservation of New England. 1914 m Cecila Theodora Lecey Baker; Is, Bronxville, NY.\nPitman, Harold Albert, Stock Broker, Boston. CS Exchange. 1913 m Christiana L. Whitney; r 49 Chestnut st.\nPitney, George Chester, Banker, Nedeshaw, Kan. CS Rotary, Masonic. 1898 m Laura Oliver, Is.\nPitney, John Balantine, Business Executive, New York City. CS Morristown, Brook, Morristown County Golf, Metropolitan, Army and Navy. 1916 m Francise Williams, 2s; r 116 E. 53rd st.\nPitt, Robert Healy, Editor, Richmond. Va. Lamo ave.\nPittman, Stuart Lansing, Trust Officer, Detroit. CS: Detroit Country, University, Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Yondotega, Racquet, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Chevy Chase, Biltmore Forest Country. 1916 m Doris McMillan, 2s 2d; r Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.\n\nPitts, George Bryan, Investment Banker, Washington. He is chairman of the board F. H. Smith Company, investment bankers. CS: Congressional Country, Everglades, Bath, Tennis. 1924 m Gladys Ann Thomas, Id; r 1200 16th st.\n\nPitts, J., Lawrence, Business President, Alexandria, La. He is president Brown Roberts Hardware and Supplies Co. company. CS: Elkarubah Temple, G.G. Grand Commandery State of Louisiana, and Shreveport Scottish Rite Bodies. 1903 m Clara W. Wise, 3s Id.\n\nPitts, Tilghman Goldsborough, Insurance Broker, Baltimore. CS: Batchelors Cotilton, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Colonial Wars, Merchants, Academy of Sciences.\n1912 m Dorothy McCreary Paine, ID; r Bryn Awel, Gleuarm, PO Pitz, John F., Business President, Brooklyn. CS Rotary, Kew Gardens Country, Queens Valley Golf, Masonic. 1897 m Miss Liminey, ID; r Kew Gardens, NY. Pizzini, Andrew, Business President, New York City. CS Union League of New York, Engineers of New York and Boston. 1908 m Irene Steinfield; r 270 Park ave. Pizzini, Arthur J., Business President, New York City. CS University, India House, Coffee House, Recess, Creek, Piping Rock. 1903 m Marion Taylor; r Locust Valley, LI. Place, Perley O., Professor, Syracuse, NY. m Nellie Mary Siddons Vail; r 243 W. Stanton; r 1204 E. Adams st. Plagge, John C, Banker, Barrington, IL. CS Modern Woodmen. 1880 m Sophie Nordmein, 7s 4u. Plagge, Frank Hughey, Railroad Executive, Chicago. He is freight traffic manager.\nAge: Southern Pacific Lines, Chicago.\nCS: Union League, Traffic, Mason. 1912\nMs. Grace I. Pratt, ID: 415 E. 60th st.\nAlfred D. Plamondon, Business Executive, Chicago.\nCS: Athletic, Mrs. Eliabeth L. Nelson; Chicago Beach Hotel.\nAlfred Daniel Plamondon, Jr., Automobiles, Chicago. CS: Automobile. 1922\nMs. Ruth Wilk, ID: 2911 Pine Grove ave.\nFrederick S. Plant, Investment Banker, Webster Groves, Mo. CS: Algonquin. 1894\nMs. Nellie Mary Siddons Vail, ID: 243 W. Swon ave.\nGeorge H. Plant, Millionaire, Webster Groves, Mo. r: 29 Jefferson Barracks road.\nHenry Bradley Plant, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Racquet, New York Yacht, Larchmont Golf. 1917\nMs. Amy Warden, 2nd; ID: 910 5th ave., and in New London Conn.\nCharles Piatt, Retired Physician, Ardmore Pa. CS: Union League, Marion Cricket. 1916\nMs. Mildred Almv Sellers, Hillbrook, Wister and Roberts roads.\n\n(Note: The text has been cleaned by removing unnecessary line breaks, whitespaces, and other meaningless characters. No translation or correction of ancient English or non-English languages has been performed as the text is in modern English.)\nCharles Piatt, Artist, New York City. Cs Players, Scarsdale Golf. 1893 m Eleanor Hardy, 4s; r 131 66th st.\nCharles A. Piatt, Author Scientist, Ardmore, Pa. Cs Union League of Philadelphia, Cosmos of Washington, Merion Cricket. 1916 m Mildred S. Olmstead.\nEdmund Piatt, Publisher and Statesman, Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Cs Cosmos, Chevy Chase, National Press, Anita, Golf and THE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK. Country. 1892 m Adele Innis, Id adopted, r 2339 Ashmead place, Washington.\nEdward V. Piatt, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Society of the Cincinnati, Betty Quick; r 69\" E. Division st.\nFrederick G. Piatt, Millionaire, New Britain, Conn, r 32 Grove Hill st.\nHarrison G. Piatt, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Cs Arlington, m Nelly Piatt.\nHaviland Hull Piatt, Engineer, Scarsdale, N.Y. Cs Engineers.\nPhiladelphia. CS: Philadelphia, Eitten-house. 1921. Page Eandolph Anderson, Id; Laverock, Chestnut Hill. Piatt, James Beach, Business Executive, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore Country, Mary A. Morton; 1301 St. Paul ave. Platt, James DeLaney, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Dayton. Ohio. CS: Miami Valley Hunt, Polo, Buzfuz. 1907. Anne Evans, Is 2d; 1202 Eubion road. Piatt, Mrs. Jane Marwein Haven, Sociologist, Detroit. CS: D.A.E. 1920. M Bernard/Ealph Piatt, Is; 15595 Baylis ave. Platt, John Cheney, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Society of Cincinnati, Philadelphia. 1917. Katharine B. Leonard, Is. 1922. Mary C. Page, 2s; Fair Oaks, Paoli, Pa. Platt, Landra Beach, Manufacturer, Washington. He is prominently identified.\nA.E., Chevy Chase, Washington Golf and Country Club. 1914 m Beatrice M. Yakel, Id: r 2475 Kalorama Road, N.W. Platt, Livingston, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Eaqueet and Tennis, University, Yale, Union League, Apawamis. 1909 m Agnes Booth, 3s Id: r Eye, NY. Platt. Richard Newld, Farmer, Mujrav Hills, N.J. Cs S.A.E. 1920 m Cora McDade Hypes, Is: r Cherry Croft Farm. Platt, Robert Treat, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Cs University, m Ella H. Klippel; r 705 Davis st. Platt-Sherman Phelps, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Yale Graduate, m Penelope Sears; r Kingsport, Tenn. Platten. John Wesley, Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mrs. Walter Tilley, r 300 West End ave. Plauche, James J., Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Louisiana, m Adele M. Flowers.\nPlayers:\nJames Yeatman, Business Executive, St. Louis, marries Lucille Harris; resides in San Antonio, Texas.\nThomson T., Business Executive, St. Louis, marries Carita Green; resides at 208 Sul Ross ave., Houston, Texas.\nCharles Plaford, Retired Business Executive, Baltimore, marries Mary G. Vickery; resides at Cambridge apartments.\nRobert William Plaford, Business Executive, Baltimore, marries Nancy L. Stirling; resides in Uniontown, Pa.\nGovernor Pleasant, Baton Rouge, La.\nEugene S. Pleasanton, Business Executive, St. Louis, married Dorothy B. Chubb; resides at 3 University place.\nEugene Stephen Pleasanton, Business Executive, New York City, married Browen Chubb; resides at 67 Riverside drive.\nHenry Jr., Physician, West Chester, Pa., married; resides at Golf, Country, St. Elms.\nElizabeth Washington Smith, ID; Derby road, Paoli, PA\nJ. Hall, Physician, Baltimore, MD\nCs Baltimore, MD, Delia T. Wilmer, 201 Longivood road, Eoland Park, MD\nJohn Pleasants, Business Executive, Baltimore, MD, Mary C. Frick, 1115 N. Charles st.\nLawrence Pleasants, Business Executive, Baltimore, MD, Euth Baker, Monish Farm, Sag Harbor, Long Island\nMrs. Missouri Alston, Sociologist, Louisburg, NC, 1892, William Henry Pleasants, Jr.\nRichard H. Pleasants, Lawyer, Baltimore, MD\nBachelors Cotillion, Baltimore Country. 1912, Marie Eenling, Kernwood Hall. East Cold Springs\nWilliam Armistead, Business Executive, Baltimore, MD, Frances T. Albert, 315 12th ave. S., Nampa, ID\nAlbert Plimpton, Broker, New York City\nArmy and Navy, 1909, Helen Louise Sheppard, Westport, CT.\nGeorge Plimpton, millionaire, New York City, 61 Park ave.\nGeorge Plimpton, business executive, Buffalo. CS Garret, Mary A. Wilcox; 54 Cleveland ave.\nGeorge Plimpton, educator, Tilton, N.H. CS Twentieth Century, University of Boston. 1892 m Etta Lone Ferry, sociologist.\nHerbert M. Plimpton, college president, Norwood, Mass. CS Algonquin, Boston City, Country, Norfolk Golf. 1889 m Frances E. Winslow, 2s.\nMrs. Jenny Faulkner, sociologist, Buffalo. CS Twentieth Century, D.A.R. 1889 m George Arthur Plimpton, 2s; 80 Oakland place.\nClaude M. Plowman, business president, Bryn Mawr, Pa. CS University, Merion Cricket, Sons of Evolution. m Anna J. Moody.\nJabez Arthur Plowman, farmer, banker, Elderon, Wis. 1897 m Sydia Vorass.\nAustin E. Plumb, tax specialist, Spring-\nField, Mass. He is owner of Shelley Company.\n1895 m Nina E. Corkins, 3s Id; r 28 Marengo Park.\nPlumb, Charles Sumner, Educator and Author, Columbus, Ohio. Cs American Society of Animal Production. 1886 m Helena P. Gladwin, Is Id.\nPlumb, Dutro, Partner, Bridgeport, Conn, Cs Harvard, Comly Club. 1916 m Helen Bonsack, 2d; r Boxwood, Fairfield, Conn.\nPlumb, Fayette Rumsey, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Bridesburg, P.O. Philadelphia. He is president Fayette R. Plumb, Incorporated. Cs Merion Cricket, Haverford, Union League, Harvard, National Industrial Conference Board, American Academy of Political and Social Science.\n1901 m Grace Pinnoch Sharp, Is; r 2 College lane, Haverford, Pa.\nPlume, Sarah Andrew Kellogg, Sociologist, Waterbury, Conn. Cs D.A.R., Women's, Waterbury. 1880 m Frank Cameron\nPlume, 2s; r 83 Prospect st.\nPlume, Stephen Kellogg, Business Executive,\nPauline Brooke Parke, Waterbury, CT. CS University, Hotel Schenley.\nSamuel Plumer Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS University.\nCharles Albert Plumley, Lawyer and College President, Northfield, VT. CS Elk, Mason, Knights Templar, Shriner, Conversational, Nisatin. 1900 m Emilie Adel Stevens, 2s ID.\nEugene K. Plumley, Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Mary Lasher; r 1163 S. Broad st.\nFrank Plumley, Ex-Congressman, Thornton, VT.\nGardiner S. Plumley, Business Executive, Richmond, VA. m Matilda M. Jones; r 1001 Highland road.\nGeorge Plumley, Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Alice W. Breed; r Pelham court, Germantown, PA.\nCharles C. Plummer, Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Helen K. Peyton.\nEthel Plummer, Illustrator, New York City. CS Illustrating Studio, Illustrators. 1917 m Norman Jacobson.\nPlummer, Harold, Business Executive, San Francisco, married to Doris Wilshire, resides at 2109 Baker st.\nPlummer, Howard A., Business Executive, New York City. Graduated from Yale, married to Ruth T. Douglas, resides in La. and Rye, N.Y.\nPlummer, John F., Business President, New York City. Graduated from Yale, Ardsley, Whitehall, Adirondack, Manursing Island. Married to Katharine E. Stockly, resides at Quarry Top, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nPlimmier, William Leroy, Business Executive, Atlanta, married to Nell W. Choate.\nPlummer, William Ward, Surgeon, Buffalo. Graduated from Saturn, Buffalo Canoe, and Buffalo Launch. Married to Grace Walbridge, resides at 523 Franklin st.\nPlunkett, Eugene, Business Executive, San Francisco, married to Minnie M. Leidy, resides in San Rafael, Cal.\nPlunkett, Paul, Business Executive, New York City, married to Sally S. Dunbar, resides at 232 E. 61st St.\nPlunkett, Thomas F., Business Executive, New York City, graduated from Princeton.\nCaroline Chaffee, Elm Knoll, 156 East St., Pittsfield, Mass.\nArthur Poe, Assistant Manager, Cedar Rapids Iowa. Chamber of Commerce, Ivy, 1904 m Anne Emerson King\nCharles Kennedy Poe, Business Executive, Seattle. Cs Rainier, m Josephine E. DeWolfe; 1144 Federal ave.\nEdwin W. Poe, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, m Augusta E. Murray; Ruxton, Md.\nFrancis Bennett Poe, Business Executive, Vashington. Cs Chevy Chase, m Catherine S. Williams.\nPhilip L. Poe, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Gibson Island, m Grace E. Morris; Calendar House, Ruxton, Md.\nSamuel Johnson Poe, Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs .Johns Hopkins Varsity, University, College. 1900 m Laura Lee Cromwell, Is Id; r Stoney Run lane.\nWilliam C. Poe, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Bachelor Cotillion, m Mary H. Ridgely; Mount Royal Apts.\nPoehler, Alvin Henry, Merchant, Minneapolis. CS Minekahda. 1896 m Eugenie L. Cole. 252 W. Franklin ave.\nPoehler, Frank H., Business President, Prairie Du Chien, Wis. CS Masonic. 1885 m Louisa Stickney, 3rd.\nPoelier, Kenneth C, Business Executive, Minneapolis, mi Josephine Allen; 252 W. Franklin ave.\nPoehler, Walter Charles, Treasurer, Minneapolis. CS Athletic, Rotary, Curling, Interlachen. 1899 m Isabel Davis, Is 2d; r 4655 Emerson ave. S.\nPoer, John M-, Physician, West Point, Ga. CS Troup County Medical, Georgia State Medical, Southern Medical, American Medical. 1901 m Mabel Brownell, Isld.\nPoett, Alfred R., Business Executive, San Francisco, m Mercedes Dibblee; Rancho San Julian Lompoc, Cal.\nPoett, Henry W., Business Executive, San Francisco. CS University, m Genevieve Carolan; r Santa Inez ave., San Mateo, Cal.\nPoffenbarger, George, Lawyer, Charleston, W.Va. D.A.R. 1894 m George Poffenbarger, 1124 Lee St.\nPogue, Henry, Business Executive, Cincinnati University, Constance Lewis, Elderwald Lodge, 9 Beechcrest lane, E. Walnut Hills. 1913 m Fay A. Walnut Hills.\nPogue, John Crawford, Business Executive, Cincinnati Riding, University, Golf, Tennis. 1913 m Fay A. Walnut Hills.\nPogue, Joseph Ezekiel, Consulting Engineer, New York City 1919 m Grace Needham; r 42 W. 12th st.\nPogue, Patterson, Treasurer and General Manager, Cincinnati Business Men's, Cuvier Press. 1918 m Dorothy M. Barrett; r 1302 Grandview ave., Walnut Hills.\nPogue, Province L., Business Executive, Cincinnati m Ruth E. Howoll.\nPogue, Robert West, Department Store.\nPresident, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City,\nUniversity, Riding, Miami Boat Club, Counter, Commercial and Business Men's Association. Russell Letcher Id: Grandin lane, E. Walnut Hills.\nPoindexter, Mrs. Madeline Romainvi, Sociologist. Los Angeles. 1886 m Robert Warner Poindexter; 354 S. Normandie av.\nPoindexter, Miles S., Senator, Lima Peru. Poindexter, Robert W., Jr., Business Executive, Los Angeles, m Irene Imersereau; 238 N. Rita st., Huntington Park.\nPoindexter, Robert Warner, Banker, Los Angeles. CS California, Sunset, S.A.R. 1886 m Madeleine Romaine Wade, Is 354 S. Normandie av.\nPoindexter, Roraaine LeMayne, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS Woman's Athletic, 354 S. Normandie av.\nPointer, Charles W. M., Educator, Omaha, NE. 1907 m Clara E. Axtell, Is\nPoitervent, Eads, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston, m Evelyn Butts;\nPolack, Robert H., Business Executive, New Orleans. 1904 m Miriam Lemann, Poland\nAlbert Harkness, Banker, Providence. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt, Turks Head. 1913 m Louise K. Dempster, Id; 161 Waterman st.\nEdward R. Polhemus, Business Executive, San Francisco. m Lillian T. Williams; 25 Schiele ave., San Jose, Cal.\nHenry Martin Polhemus, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Holland Society, m Lisa Stillman; 56 E. 87th st.\nJames Suydam Polhemus, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Colonial Dames, m Ida B. Wagner; 69 Washington st., Newark, N.J.\nJohn H. Polhemus, Business Executive, San Francisco. m Jane Wilshire; 101 Walnut st.\nJerome M. Politzer, Business Executive, San Francisco. m Augusta G. Fonte; 2632 Fillmore st.\nPolk, Anderson, Business Executive, Philadelphia.\nAdelphi, GA Mayer, Christine; r 2312 Locust st., Birmingham, AL\nPolk, Armour Cantrell, Construction Engineer, Birmingham, AL. CS Engineers of New York, Country, Roebuck Country, Southern Athletic, Mason, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1907 Charlotte Payne.\nPolk, Frank Lyon, Lawyer, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Brook, Racquet, University, Yale, Downtown, Recess, Piping Rock, Metropolitan of Washington. Rockawav. 1908 Elizabeth Potter.\nPo^k, Ralph Lane, Publisher, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Bloomfield Hills Country, Pine Lake Country.\n1907 Agnes Ruppe, IS; r Lone Pine road, Birmingham, MI.\nPo^i, Robert C, Business Executive. St. Paul, MN Elizabeth Allen; r 606 N. G st., Tacoma, WA.\nPolk, William D, Business Executive, St. Paul, MN Anne B. Lamborn; r Hornblende Kennett Square, PA.\nPolk, Willis, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Christine Barreda; 458 Turner terrace, San Mateo, Cal.\nEmil PoUak, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Loganville Country, Business Men's, and Chamber of Commerce. 1872 m Annie Benjamin, 3s 2d.\nPollak, Maurice E., Millionaire, Cincinnati. r 1026 Redwood.\nPolland, Messes, Business Executive, Pawtucket, RI. CS Old Colony, Chamber of Commerce. 1872 m Ellen Hale, 2d; 29 Allen ave.\nPollard, A. W., Lawyer, Deming, NM. m Edith Rogers, Id.\nPollard, Frederick H., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Coeoaniit Grove, FL. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Boston Athletic, Automobile, Unicorn Country. 1905 m Anne Durlin''. 2s; Lincoln, Mass.\nPollard, George Mort, Architect, New York.\nCity, 1890\nEdith Swindelle, 2s 2d; Dumont, X.J.\nHenry Douglas Pollard, Business Executive, Savannah. CS Oglethorpe, m. Ida Carpenter; r Flovd Heights.\nHarry Gilmore Pollard, Banker, Lowell, Mass. CS Vesper Country, m. Leah Parcht, 2s; r 96 Mausur st.\nJames Jeffries Pollard, Business Executive, Richmond, Y?. CS Country, m. Perhard W. Wilcox; r 2314 Monument ave.\nJohn Garland Pollard, Lawyer, Williamsburg, Ya. CS Cosmos, University. 1898 m. Grace Phillips, 2s Id.\nEoloeit N. Pollard, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m. Mary F. Butler; r 2605 Stuart ave.\nThomas Pollard, Business Executive, Richmond, Va. m. Helen S. Wattson; r 2518 Grove ave.\nW. D. Pollard, Railroad President, Pottsville. Pa.\nWalter W. Pollard, Business Executive, Baltimore, m. Katharine G. McCov; r 1620 N. Calvert st.\nL. Irving Pollitt, Business President, Bal.\nTimore: CS Merchants, Westmoreland, Brown Memorial Church. 1894 m Fanny Bertron, ID; b. 1715 Park place. PoUman, William, Banker, Stockman and Farmer, Baker, Ore. He is president of First National Bank. CS Odd Fellows, Ivanights of Pithias. 1896 m Emma Gei- Pollack, H. William, Printer and Capitolist, Buffalo. He is owner H. W. Pollack Poster Print. CS Buffalo Athletic, Mason, m Mrs. Adelia Drummer, Le Brun road, Amherst Estates, Eggertville, X.Y. Pollock, Horatio Milo, Statistician and Editor, Albany, NY. 1895 m Georgiaua Sehafer; r 447 Manning blvd. Pollack, Joseph Kouns, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS Queen City. Ni Alice Bates; r Baker place, E. Walnut Hills. Pollack, Roland D., Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Mj'ra H. Heebner; r 8319 Seminole ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Pollock, Woolsey, Business Executive, Chicago, r Oikland, Fla.\nRobert H. Polock, Business Executive, New Orleans. Married to Miriam B. Lemann.\nMarion L. Pomares, Educator, Long Island City. Rotary. Married to Maude MuUane. Resides at 288 Chauncey st., Astoria.\nAtlee Pomerene, Senator, Washington, D.C. Resides at The Highlands.\nGeorge E. Pomeran, Realtor, Toledo, Ohio. Member of Toledo Country Club, Ohio Society. Married to Matilda Worthington. Resides at 1860 Park av., Chambersburg, Pa. Mason, Odd Fellow. Married in 1885.\nAlbert Nevin Pomeroy, Editor and Publisher, Chambersburg, Pa. Mason, Odd Fellow. Married Anna Pomeroy in 1901.\nArthur Pomeroy, Insurance Executive, Cleveland. Married to Universitv.\nBrenton Grace Pomeroy, Paper Manufacturer, Dalton, Mass. Married to Kathrine Adams. Resides at 284 Pomeroy ave., Pittsfield, Mass.\nClove Pomeroy, Business Executive, Cleveland. Married to Marv D. Ellv.\nEugene Cowles Pomeroy, Lawyer, Washington. Member of Chevy Chase. Morris County.\nGolf, 1903, Eliabeth Livingston Eagan, 2s 2d; 1255 Hampshire ave., Elizabeth P. Pomeroy, Banker and Realtor, Toledo, Ohio.\nGeorge Eltweed, Business Executive, Cleveland, m Florence M. Jackson; 2196 Grinstead ave., Cleveland Heights.\nHoward P. Pomeroy, Business Executive, Cleveland, m Florence Harding; Galena, IL.\nJohn W. Pomeroy, Business Executive, Minneapolis, m Bessie L. Phillips; 127 Clifton ave.\nJulius S. Pomeroy, Business Executive, Minneapolis.\nRobert Watson Pomeroy, Lawyer and Capitalist, Buffalo, NY. He is interested and a writer on financial, economic and investment conditions.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nBuffalo University, Saturn, Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Saddle and Bridle, Niagara Falls Country, Yeomans Hall, Elihu, South.\nLucy Beniis, Is Id; Riding and Driving, Eggertsville, NY\nTheodore Pomeroy, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 930 5th ave.\nTheodore L. Pomeroy, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Union League, Art Alliance, 76 Naple ave., Greenwich City.\nTheodore M. Pomeroy, Broker, Buffalo. Member of Saturn, Buffalo, Country. 19G0, Mabel Wadsworth, 169 Bryant st.\nAllen Bartlit, Architect, Chicago. Member of Little Room, Cliff Dwellers, City, Union League, Commercial, 679 N. Michigan ave.\nCharles M. Pond, Jurist, Minneapolis. Caroline A. Drew, 1730 Irving ave. S.\nEdwin Watson, Retired Genealogist, Walton, NY. Member of 1886, Florence St. John Is 3d, 123 Stockton ave.\nHarry S. Pond, Business Executive, New Orleans. Member of Louisiana, Elks, New Orleans Country, Motor League, S.A.R. 1903.\nJeanie B. Cushman, born 1833, lived on Lower Park Row, Poole, Artist, New York City. Chicago, Cooperstown Country. 1920 married Mercedes de Acosta, 134 E. 47th st., Poole, Artist and Cartoonist, Boston.\n\n1880 born Martha A. Myers, 2s 2d, lived in Providence and Boston.\n\nPoole, DeWitt Clinton, Diplomat, Washington. Metropolitan. 1920 married Rachel Blanding.\n\nPoole, Erford Wilson, Architect, Bartholomew, Mass. 1902 married Gertrude Hawes.\n\nPoole, Ernest, Writer, New York City. Players, Coffee House. 1907 married Margaret Winteebotham, 2s Id, lived at 237 E. 48th st.\n\nPoole, Franklin Osborne, Librarian, New York City. Harvard, and Corinthian Yacht, lived at Marblehead, Mass.\n\nPoole, John, Banker, Washington. Rotary, Columbia Country, City, Odd Fellows, Mason, Y.M.C.A. 1921 married Frances Barber, 3214 Woodley road.\n\nPoole, John Morton, 3rd, Commander, Philadelphia. Country, Racciuet, University.\nCaroline M. Stambach, ID: r 2023 Delancey st., Poole, Business Executive, Chi-Cs Onwentsia, Chicago. University, Cliff Dwellers, Marie W. Richards, 2d; r Lake Forest, IL.\nCharles Lane, Educator, New York City. Cs Century, Merchants, New York Yacht. 1892 m Anna Louise Easton; r Dering Harbor, NY.\nCharles Lane, Jr., Banker, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs New York Yacht, University, Downtown Association, Harvard. 1918 m Janet Sheppard, 2s; r 969 Park ave.\nRuel Whitcomb, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Cs Union league Masonic, Manhattan, Chamber of Commerce. 1884 m Ida M. Sawyer, ID; r 320 W. 101st St.; and in Bethlehem, NH.\nAhrend C. J. Pope, Banker, Boston. President Withrop Savings Bank.\nAllen Melville Pope, Banker, New York.\nExecutive Vice-President, First National Corporation of Boston: He - Elvira Emily Dickinson, ID; 60 Summit ave., Bronxville, NY\nInvestment Banker, New York City: Tone, Bayard Poster, Harvard, Lotos, Interaliee of Paris, Union, Chamber of Commerce, American Yacht, Bond, Wacacuc Country, Bronxville Field. - Elma M. Neergaard, 2s; 22 Northern ave., Bronxville, NY\nLumberman and Capitalist, Boston: Pope, Benjamin, Algonquin. - Bessie Nichols, 2d; Concord, Mass.\nBusiness Executive, Chicago: Pope, C. Edward, Universitv, Onwentsia. - Fanny Calle; Lake Forest, IL\nBusiness President and Sociologist, Washington: Pope, Christopher H., Columbia Countrv. Art and Archaeological Society. - Florence Thompson, 2d\nBusiness Executive, St. Paul: Pope, E. Easton, 219 Am-\nPope, Mrs. Fanny Shaw, Sociologist, Detroit. 1899 m Willard Pope; resides at 1705 Seminole ave.\n\nPope, Frank, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. He is director Bear Brand Hosiery Company. Lives various. 1900 m Lulu J. Sturm; resides 935 Judson ave, Evans-Pope.\n\nPope, Frederick, Investment Banker, New York City. Connected with University, Centurion, New England Society, Bankers, Harvard, Trichmont Yacht, Knollwood Country Club, Scarsdale Golf, Travelers. 1912 m Mary Stockton McLaughlin; resides Eastover, Scarsdale, NY; and 969 5th ave, New York City.\n\nPope, Gustavius D., Business Executive and Sociologist, Detroit. Connected with Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Member of the Adirondack League, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Turtle Lake, Witenagemote, Campfire, Society of Colonial Wars, Army and Navy. 1904 m Mary Theresa Hopper; resides Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac, Michigan.\nPope, Kenry F., Millionaire, Cleveland. CS Country, Sarah E. Collins; 168G Magnolia drive.\nPope, R. L., Lawyer, Knoxville, Tenn. 1909 ni Grace Jones, 3s.\nPope, Ralph Linder, Business President, Boston. CS Country, Algonquin, Tennis and Racquet. 1908 m Elizabeth Wightman, Is 2d; 16 Monmouth st., Brookline, Mass.\nPope, Richard Duffield, Clergyman, Westbury, Long Island. CS Cherry Valley Country, Garden City, N.Y. m Alice Paulding Stoutenburgh, 2s 2d.\nPope, Samuel Downer, Business Executive, Boston. CS Athletic, m Grace H. Fernald; 237 Salem st., Wakefield, Mass.\nPope, Willard, Civil Engineer, Detroit. CS Detroit, University, Athletic, Country, Golf, Boat. 1899 m Fanny E. Shaw, Is 2d.\nPopham, William S., Jr., Lieutenant, Charleston, S.C. m Louise McL. Stouey; :\\lanila, PL.\nWilliam Sherbrooke, Director, New York City. Cs American Legion.\n1891 Rovina Newport, 2s Id; r 173 E. 6th St.\nIrma Erwin, Business Organizer, (4anul Forks, X.D. m .T.A.Popler; r 2 Winnie Apts.\nSamuel Porcher, Purchasing Agent, Philadelphia. 1891 m Marie Porter Landis, Is 2d; r 7708 Navahoe st., Chestnut Hill.\nAlexander J. Porter, Millionaire, Niagara Falls, N.Y. r 6 4th st.\nAlexander Jeffrey Porter, Manufacturer, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cs Niagara, Niagara Country, Buffalo Country. 1894 m Margaret Mard Longmuir, Is 3d; r in winter Niagara Falls; in sunimor in Laviston Heights.\nArthur Kingsley Porter, Author, Cambridge, Mass. Cs Union League. MacDowell, Coffee House, Yale, Graduates, Elizabethan. 1912 m Lucy Bryant Wallace; r Elmwood.\nArthur LeMoyne Porter, Lumberman, Spokane, Wash. Cs Country, Hoo Hoc.\nMason, Alma Francis (2nd child, 2nd daughter); resided, New York City. Union, New York City, Morristown Golf, Sons of Revolution, Colonial Wars, Foreign Wars, Naval and Military Order, Society of War of 1812, 1906 m Ella de Ruyter; resided, 57 W. 58th st.\nPorter, C.R. (President, Insurance, Rome, Ga.), Capitol City, Atlanta, Petroleum, Mason, Knights Templar, 1903 m Lulu M. Currv; resided, Bellhaven.\nPorter, Charles Allen (Surgeon, Boston), Somerset, St. Botolph, Harvard, Massachusetts Medical; 1898 m Margaret Cochran Dcwar (2nd child); resided, 116 Beacon st.\nPorter, Chester Tapley (Educator, Woicester, Mass.), 1909 m Gertrude D. Stone; resided, 46 Fruit st.\nPorter, Clark Horton (Retired Insurance Broker, Albany, N.Y.), Albany, 1888 m Miriam Hoy (4th child); resided, 471 State st.\nPorter, Fitz John (Lawyer, New York City).\nCs: Columbia Graduate, 1914, m: Florence\nM. Kitching; r: 56 W. 11th st.\nCapitalist, Chicago. Cs: Woman's Athletic, 1891\nm: Washington Porter, now deceased,\nPorter, Frank Monroe, Lawyer, Los Angeles. Cs: Country, Sunset Gun, 1893, m: Luella Billmeyer, Id: 26663 Orchard ave.\nPorter, Gilbert E., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: Chicago, University, r: 6 Scott St.\nPorter, H. Herbert, Millionaire, New York City, r: 405 Park ave.\nPorter, Henry H., Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: Athletic, m: Mary A. Tsham Prentice, r: 1520 N. State parkway.\nPorter, H. Hobart, Business President, New York City. Cs: University, Rockaway Hunting, \"Century, Columbia University, Union Brook, Hamilton, Bohemian. 1891, m: Katharine Delano Porter; r: Lawrence, NY.\nPorter, Harry, Business President, New York City.\nPorter, Holbrook Fitz, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. 45th St. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1888\nRose Smith, Is; r 67 W. 12th st.\nPorter, Hubert E. V., Manufacturer, James-town, NY. President, Dahlstrom Metallic Door Company. CS Mason. 1893\nGrace Estelle Townby, Id; r 209 Porter, James Hyde, Manufacturer, Business Executive and Capitalist, Macon, Ga. Vice-president, Bibb Manufacturing Company, cotton manufacturers.\nm Olive Swarn, r 532 College st.\nPorter, John Ebbert, Realtor, Pittsburgh. Beaver st., Sewickley, Pa.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nPorter, John Lincoln, Orthopedic Surgeon, Evanston, IL. Northwestern University Medical School. CS University of Chicago, Flossmoor Country, County Medical, State\nJohn Porter, Business President, Pittsburgh. Identified with business and public affairs. Affiliations include Salmagundi, Duquesne, Pittsburgh Country, Oakmont Country, University, and Fox Chapel. Married to Augusta Marlin Fisher in 1893, residing at 5701 Stanton ave.\n\nLucius Porter, Educator, Peking, China. Married to Lillian Lee Dudley in 1908, no children. Residing at Id.\n\nLouis Porter, Director, Stamford, Conn. Married to Ellen Marion Hatch in 1901, two children; residing at Blachley Hall.\n\nOrlando B. Porter, Realtor, New York City. Affiliations include Yale, Campfire of America, Colonial Wars. Married to Eleanor L. Acker in 1919, residing at Arsley-on-Hudson, N.Y.\n\nMary Porter, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried, residing at 1520 N. State parkway.\n\nPeter A. Porter, Statesman, Buffalo. Married to Adelle Taylor in 1877, three children; residing at 414 Delaware ave.\n\nPeter A. Porter, Jr., Retired Business Executive, Buffalo. No further information provided.\nPorter, Buffalo - identified with business and public affairs, Buffalo, New York, Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Saturn, Park and Country. 1907 m Geneva Thompson, North Tonawanda, NY.\n\nPorter, Willard K. - Banker, LeRoy, Minn. 1881 m Eulalie Avery, Identified.\n\nPorter, William Branch - Physician, Roanoke, Va. Identified with S.A.R., Climatological and Clinical, Southern Medical, Southwest Medical, Virginia Medical. 1917 m Martha Byrd Spruill, Richmond, Va.\n\nPorter, William David - Insurance Executive, Hyattsville, Md. Identified with Mason, m Mary Elizabeth Torbert, Identified.\n\nPorter, William H. - Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 45 E. 68th st.\n\nPorter, William Hamilton - Naval Officer and Engineer, Baltimore. 1916 m Amy Russell Manning, r 918 N. Calvert St.\n\nPorter, William Wagener - Lawyer, Philadelphia. Identified.\nCs Union League, Merion, Cincinnati. 1882\nMay Augusta Hobart, 2s Id; r Porter Farms, Valley Forge, Pa.\nPortfolio, Alinerindo, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 952 5th ave.\nPoston, Burton C, Manufacturer, Chillicothe, Ohio. Cs Rotary. 1903 m Lucilla C. Buser, Id; r 205 S. Paint st.\nPosey, William Campbell, Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Union, S.A.R., American Ophthalmological, Ophthalmological Society of the United Kingdom. 1910 m Hadassah H. Felton, 2s Id; r Radnor, Pa.\nPosner, William, Business President and Importer, New York City. 2s; r Great Nock, Long Island, N.Y.\nPoss, Joseph A., General Contractor, Sjiringfield, Ohio. Cs Masonic, Scottish Rite, Shrine. 1902 m Josephine Barry, Is Id; r 1150 N. Limestone st.\nPost, Andrew J., Business President, New York City. He is president Post and Mc-\nCs: Mary Abbott, Woodway Country, Engineers, Railroad. 1894, m, South Beach, Conn.\n\nCharles Kintzing Post: Business Executive, New York City. Cs: Army and Navy, Racquet and Tennis, Turf and Field. 1919, m, Caroline Burr Knapp, r: Washington Mews.\n\nGeorge B. Post: Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r: 3 E. 51st st.\n\nJames Howell: Sugar Refiner and Sociologist, New York City. President, National Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey, r: 88 Remsen st., Brooklyn.\n\nMartin Hayward: Physician, St. Louis. Cs: University, St. Louis Country. 1916, m, Dorothy Lee Rice, Is Id; r: 7027 Maryland ave., University City, Mo.\n\nWaldron Kintzing: Lawyer and Author, Long Island, N.Y. 1894, m, Mary Lawrence Perkins, 4s 3d; r: Bayport, L.I.\n\nBurton C. Poston: Business President, Chillicothe, Ohio. Cs: Rotary, Elks. 1903, m, Lucile C. Buser, Id; r: 205 S. Paint st.\nHarry Augustus Poth, director of Northwestern Bank of Philadelphia, Capitalist. Resides at Marv Patton, 19th and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.\n\nFrancis Marion Pottenger, Physician, Monrovia, Cal. President, Potter Sanatorium Company. Married to Carrie Burtner (deceased) in 1894, Adelaide Gertrude Babbitt in 1900. Resides at 212 Waterman st., New York City.\n\nAlbert Knight Potter, Professor, Providence, R.I., University. Married to Mabel A. Palmer in 1922. Resides at 8 Stinison ave., Providence.\n\nB. Thomas Potter, Realtor, Providence, R.I., Rhode Island Country. Resides at 8 Stinison ave.\n\nBlanche Potter, Hospital Social Service, New York City. Engaged in the service.\n\nAustin Potter, Merchant, Boston. Associated with Tennis and Racquet, Somerset and Dedham Country, Polo. Married to Evelyn Forebes (2d) in 1905. Resides in Wellesley, Mass.\nHospital Social Service, Cs New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, Co- colony, Sleepy Hollow Country, Automobile, Women's City, Town Hall. Porter, Carlton Frazier, Roentgenologist, Orthopedic Surgeon, Syracuse, N.Y. CS New York State Medical, Radiological Society of North America, Onondaga County Medical. 1911 m Eunice Paiker; r 425 Waverly ave. Porter, Cedric, Stock and Bond Broker, Lincoln Nob. 1919 m Ida Ellis; r 1950 Euclid ave. Porter, Charles PL, Business President, New York City. 1890 m Mary Woodworth Wells, Id; r Brooklyn. Porter, Clarkson, Millionaire, New York City. CS Oakland Golf, Noonday, Racquet, St. Louis Country. m Amy Holland Porter, Edward Clarkson, Millionaire, New York City. r S07 5th ave. Porter, Edward Walden, Realtor, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Buffalo Canoe, Automobile, Cornell. 1905 m Mary Hubbell MeWillem; r 211 Summer st.\nGeorge Potter, Manufacturer, Buffalo, NY, 1917, m Eleanor B. Greene, Id: 105 Lancaster ave.\nMilton Potter, Educator, Alton, various, 1901, m Vashiti Chandler, Id: 3021 Leveritt ave.\nJohn A. Potter, Banker, Patchogue, NY, m Emma Cole, Business Men's, 1863.\nJohn E. Potter, Banker, Pittsburgh, president Potter Title and Trust Company, Duquesne, Chamber of Commerce, 1896, m Gertrude Coole, Id: 5625 Elgin ave.\nLars S. Potter, Business Executive and Banker, Buffalo, Buffalo, Saturn, Tennis and Squash, Athletic, and Cherry Hill, 1922, m Mary G. Plum.\nMartha S. L. Potter, Sociologist and Capitalist, Providence, Ardrihibeah, Historical. Woman's, Handicraft, Woman's Republican, 1913, m Dexter Burton Potter, Id: 73 Congdon st.\nRockwell Harmon Potter, Clergyman, Hartford, CT, m Jean Gilchrist, 2s 3d.\nRoderick Potter, Business President, Buffalo. 1925 m Hilda H. Hoyt, res: 45 Tudor \"I'lacc.\nT. Albert Potter, Manager, Chicago. He is production manager Quaker Oats Company. University, Onwentsia, Indian Hill, m Eleanor D. Horn, res: Lake Forest, IL.\nVan A. Potter, Business Executive, Bockville Center, NY. He is assistant manager Mineola Branch, Title Guarantee and Trust Company of New York. Cs various. 1906 m Josephine Graham, res: Potter, William C, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, res: 120 E. 80th st.\nAllen Potts, Lawyer and Publisher, Richmond, Va. CS Westmoreland, Commonwealth, University, Colonnade, Country of Virginia. 1896 m Gertrude Rives, res: Happy Creek, Va.\nClara Hefley Potts, Sociologist, Belton, Texas. CS D.A.R. 1895 m Aidline D. Potts, res: 445 Wall st.\nHoward Newport Potts, Business President and Capitalist, Wichita, Kan.\nPott, President, Pott's Drug Company, Cs Country, Wichita, Bridle and Saddle.\n1910 m Gwendolen Edwards, 2d; r 1015 N. Ijawrence ave.\nPotts, William M., Millionaire, Wyebrooke Pa.\nPoulieff, George N., Physician, Washington, m Elizabeth S. Samuel; r Wardman Park Hotel.\nPoultney, Arthur, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, ma Emily C. Blackford; r Pikesville, Md.\nPoultney, E. Curzon, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Acorn, m Frances A. Alison; r 135 W. Willow Grove ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nPoultney, Eugene, Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Country, m Ella B. Patterson; r The Cecil.\nPoultney, J. Livingston, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse. m Elizabeth I. Stovell; r Millbrook ave., Haverford, Pa.\nPound, Jere M., Normal School President, Athens, Ga.\nPound, Louise, Educator, Lincoln, Neb. Cs National Arts of New York, Arts of\nPound, Koscoe, Law Teacher, Cambridge, Mass. 1899 m Grace Gerrard, 490 Pleasant st., Belmont, Mass.\nPounsford, Harry Graham, Business Executive, Ciminiiti, Cs Business Men's Chamber of Commerce. 1888 m Susie M. Aiken, 5805 Belmont ave., College Hill.\nPowe, Thomas E., Lumberman, St. Louis. Cs S.A.R., Noonday, Bellerive. 1910 m Grace McCulloch, 3d, 4385 McPherson ave.\nTHE XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nPownall, Vincent S., Postmaster, Swarthmore, Pa. Cs various, m Bertha Walton,\nPowel, Harford Willing Hare, Editor. Boston. Cs Harvard of New York, Kockaway Hunting. 1911 m Lydia Bond, Is; 5 Lime st.\nPowel, Samuel, Business Executive, Providence. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt. Harvard of Boston, Reading Room of Boston. 1909 m Elsa Putnam, 2s 2d; Newport, R.L\nPowell, Alex M., Millionaire, New York City. r 2211 Broadway.\nArthur Powell, Clergyman, Baltimore. Married to Helen Butler Hardy, 1882.\nCharles Powell, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicago. Married to Blanche E. Hay, 1897. Lives at 3122 Sheridan road.\nCharles U. Powell, Civil Engineer, Flushing, LI. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Married to Harriet L. L. Van Nastrand, 1902. Lives at 2d; 42 165th st.\nChilton Latham Powell, Educator, Amherst, Mass. Married to Theodora Duval, 1922.\nFrancis E. Powell, Business Executive, London SW, England. Member of American Pilgrims. Married to Gertrude Green, 1899. Lives at Id; Rockwood, Weybridge.\nGrahame Hume Powell, Lawyer, Washington. Married to Isabella Huntington, Id; 3503 Woodley road.\nJohn Harvard Powell, Lawyer, Seattle, WA. Married to Elizabeth Gastman, 1892. Lives at \"2d\".\nJoseph Wright, Boston - President, Algonquin, New York Yacht Union League, Chevy Chase. 1899 m Bertha A. Osterhout, Is; r 79, Presidents Lane, Quincy. Mass.\nLegh Richmond, Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, Baltimore. He is vice-president Sen board Air Line Rail-way Company. Cs Maryland. 1908 m Marguerite Revnolds Williamson, Is 2d; Powell, Richard B., Educator, New York City. 1914 m Anna M. Klein, Is Id; r 250 Booth ave., Enslewood, N.J.\nPowell, Richard Sterling, Banker and Capitalist, Appleton, Wis. Cs various. 1906 m Mariette Lombard, Is.\nWilliam Henry Powell, Paving Contractor and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Powell Brothers, Incorporated. Cs Edgewater Golf. 1897 m Alice A. Walsh, 23 Id; r 747 Kenesaw terrace.\nWilliam Sothron Powell, Retired Manufacturer and Editor, Washington. 1877\nEliath B. Smith, b. 1733, 20th St., New York City. Power, Wilson M., Lawyer and Sociologist.\nMarie B. Reid, Brightside Farm, Guilford, Md. Power, Carroll, Captain and Farmer, Washington. Army and Navy, S.A.R., 1903.\nHelen Brown Henderson, Id., 1074 Linwood place.\nPower, Williams S., Business Executive, Detroit. Detroit Golf, Julia Blake Myler, 8120 Jefferson ave.\nGeorge A. Powers, Banker and Realtor, Rockville Center, NY. Manager and trustee of father's and grandfather's estate. S.A.R., Lids Country, Rockville Center Country, Hampstead Country, 1912.\nFlorence Rudd, 131 Morris ave., 2nd.\nGeorge Herman Powers, Physician, Boston. Tennis and Racquet, Country, University, 1905.\nMadeleine Davis, 3136 Beacon st., 2nd.\nPowers, Harry J., Theatre Owner, Chicago.\nCs: Union League, Exmoor Country, and South Shore Country. 1885 m Marie F. Geegan; r 3740 Sheridan road.\n\nPowers, John Orville, Advertising Agent, New York City.\nCs: Harvard, Yountakah Country, Nutley Field. 1897 m Ada E. Weigel; r 246 Grant ave., Nutley, N.J.\n\nPowers, Marion, Painter, Boston. m William Arbu Brown Kirkpatrick; r Fenway Studios; at Friendship, Maine; and Waldoboro, Maine.\n\nPowers, Marsh K., Advertising, Cleveland.\nCs: Union. Coimtrv, Universitv. 1914 m Helen Alison McLure; r 3176 Falmouth road. Shaker Heights, Ohio.\n\nPowers, Ralph A., Business Executive, Boston.\nCs: Algonquin, m Berniece T. Ivlor; r 287 Kent st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nPowers, Euseuss Graves, Grain Buyer, Minneapolis.\nCs: Universitv, WilliaVis. 1922 m Gertrude Sheldon; r 5008 Lyndale ave.\nMonday, Va. 1895\nM. Dorsev, Magda Old, 6207 Throe Chopt road.\nPrang, Mary Dana Hicks, Art Educator, Cambridge, Mass. She is director of drawing in Syracuse, NY, and of Prang Normal Art Classes of Boston. Twentieth Century. 1856 born Charles S. Hicks, now deceased. 1900 married Louis Prang; lives at 3 Concord ave.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nPratt, Anna Seach, Business President, Philadelphia. Lives at College, City. Cresheim Arms, 41 Aliens lane.\nPratt, Charles A., Business President, New York City. Union League, Bankers, Lawyers, Automobile, Hotel McAlpin.\nPratt, Charles A. B., Lawyer and Business Executive, New York City. President Greeley Square Hotel Company. Union League, Lawyers, Bankers, New York Riding, 48 W. 34th st.\nPratt, Charles Augusta, Physician, New Bedford, Mass. Lives at Harvard, Boston.\n1899 married May Louise Denison, three children?d.\nCharles Pratt, Multi-Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 241 Clinton ave.\nDaniel Pratt, Manufacturer, Prattville, Ala. Married Ellen Sims, 2nd.\nFrederick Sanford Pratt, Business Executive, Boston. Graduated Harvard, Exchange, Bankers, Brae Burn, Duxbury Yacht. Married Winifred Nickerton, 4th; r 87 Highland st., West Newton, Mass.\nGeorge D. Pratt, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 580 Park ave.\nGeorge D. Pratt, Director and Sociologist, Brooklyn, N.Y. Graduated University, Countrv. Campfire. Married Helen Denning Sherman, now deceased. 3rd; r Killenworth Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y.\nGeorge Ezra Mann Pratt, Lawyer, Seattle, Wash. President Seaport Company, Vice-president Agricultural Discount Company. Married Julia Runyann Gordon, 3rd; r 2838 Cascadia ave.\nHarold I. Pratt, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r .58 E. 68th st.\nHerbert L. Pratt, Multi-Millionaire, New York City\nYork City, 1027 5th ave.\nPratt, Johii Galbraith, Physician, New Orleans. CS Southern Yacht. 1917 m Eleanor Luzenberg, ID; r 6020 Pitt st.\nPratt, Joseph Hyde, Geologist and Engineer, Biltmore, NC. CS American Society of Civil Engineers, Geological Society of America. 1899 m Mary D. Bayley, ID; r Biltmore Forest.\nPratt, Mrs. Julia Adelaide Smith, Sociologist, Prattville, AL. 1862 m Edward Merrill Pratt, 4s 3d.\nPratt, Lucy, Author, Deerfield, MA. CS Authors.\nPratt, Orville Charles, Jr., Lawyer, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Cercle de l'Union, Burlingame Country, wife Emily Josephine Wilson; r 1818 California st.\nPratt, Philip H., Painter and Illustrator, St. Louis. CS Two by Four, Art and Trades New York. 1915 m Gladys Lynnall. ID; r 224 Willoughby ave, Brooklyn NY.\nPratt, Robert Gage, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Worcester, MA. He is owner\nRobert G. Pratt, manufacturers of supplies for Narrow Fabric Looms. CS: Automobile, Harvard, Quinsigamond Boat, Tatnuck Country, Worcester, Worcester Reading, Worcester Tennis. 1906 m Edythe M. Coleman, 3d; r 61 West st.\nPratt, Russell K., Business President, Boston. CS: Exchange, Algonquin. 1904 m Edna M. Wilson, Is Id; r 141 Revere st.\nPratt, Theodore, Business Executive, New York City. CS: University, Piping Rock, Nassau Country, Creek, Adirondack League, Hamilton, and Amherst of New York. 1910 m Laura Merrich, 2s; r Glen Cove, N.Y.\nPreble, Robert Bruce, Physician and Author, Chicago. He is senior attending physician at St. Luke's Hospital. CS-Medical. 1889 m Alice Hosmer, Is 2d; r 1518 N. Dearborn st.\nPreble, William Pitt, Business Executive, New York City. 1887 m Grace Blanchard\nPrendergast, William A., Chairman, New York City.\nCs Union League, National Republican, Lawyers, Montauk. 1894\nMary Agnes Hull, 2s Id; resided 1 W. 64th st.\nPrece Bemon S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, resided 609 Park ave.\nDonald Bishop, Educator and Engineer, Easton. Pa. 1912 married Louise Farnham, 31 W. College Campus.\nFrank I. Prentice, Banker, Hartford, Conn. 1885 married Mary Merrill, Id; resided Woodside circle.\nRobert H. Prentice, Secretary, Buffalo. 1914 married Margaret Sibes, 2s; resided East Aurora, N.Y.\nWilliam H. Prentice, Director, Buffalo. resided various. 1882 married Winnibel Bryan, 3s; resided East Aurora, N.Y.\nGeorge G. Prentis, Lawyer, Detroit. resided Detroit, Country, University. 1903 married Edyth Lindsay, Id; resided 703 Parker ave.\nPeter Bodoin, Business Executive.\nRose Prentiss, 2s, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 3505 Mayfield road, Chestnut Hill.\n\nJohn W. Prentiss, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Society of Mayflower Descendants, S.A.R., Society of Colonial Wars, Wanda Estes; 30 60th St.\n\nFrank Presbrey, Journalist, New York City. CS Garden City Golf, Apawamis, S.A.R., Gridiron, Princeton. 1878 m Emma Cohen, Is 2d; 580 Park ave.\n\nPalmer E. Presbrey, Banker, Boston, Mass. CS Harvard University, Country of Brookline, Harvard of New York, Chamber of Commerce. Unmarried.\n\nArthur T. Prescott, Business President, New York City. CS Essex Country, New-ark Athletic, \"Boston City, Society of\nTerminal Engineers, New England Society Oranges, 1903\nAnna Brownell, Id: 312 Park ave., E. Orange, NJ.\nPrescott, Oliver, Lawyer, New Bedford, Mass. CS: Wamsutta, Country, Union, and Harvard. 1895 m Helen M. Bryant, 2d: r Dartmouth, Mass.\nPrescott, William Howard, Lumberman and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is partner in Saginaw Bay Company. CS: Union, Kirkland, Mayfield. 1896 m Margaret Purcell, 3s Id: 3097 Fairmount blvd.\nPrescott, William Roulse, Insurance Broker and Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. CS: Druid Hills Golf, Piedmont Driving. 1895 m Sarah Frances Huunicutt, 3s; r Clifton road, Druid Hills.\nPressprich, Reginald William, Banker, New York City. CS: University, Union League, Apawamis, Adirondack League, Chamber of Commerce. m Mattie Winana Smith, Is 3d; r Rye, NY.\nCharles Preston, Naval Officer, Washington\nCs Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Baltimore\nBachelors Cotillion of Baltimore, New York Yacht, Seawanhaka, Corinthian Yacht, Racquet Club of Philadelphia.\n1902 m Frances Metcalf, 2623 Connecticut ave.\nFrank Preston, Lawyer, Seattle, Wa. Cs College. 1921 m Isabel McCormick\nHarold Preston, Lawyer, Seattle, Wa. Cs Rainier, Euglewood Golf, m Augusta\nMorganstown, 2s; r 712 35th ave.\nJames Harry Preston, Lawyer, Baltimore. Cs Country, Mason, St. Andrews. 1894 m Charles st.\nJulius H. Preston, Jr., Lawyer, Milwaukee Wis. Cs Junior Army and Navy of London, England, Athletic, Yacht, Wisconsins, Turks Head, Wannamoisett Country Rhode Island Country. 1919 m Beatrice Frawley, Id; r 444 Broadway.\nLewis Thompson, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president.\nIdent: Kent, Oil Company. CS: Priscilla Baldwin; 381 Park ave., Preston, Ord, Manufacturer, Washington. CS: Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Riding, University of New York. 1912. CS: Carolyn Merritt Murray, 2s 2d; 1822 R st., N.W. Preston, Robert L, Realtor and Insurance Broker, Washington. CS: Cosmos. 1888. CS: Leonora Johnston, Is Id; Leesburg, Va. Preston, Thad B, Banker, Ionia, Mich. CS: Ionia Country. 1885. CS: Lida C. Cauwell, Is; 260 Lafayette st. Preston, Thomas R, Bank President, Chattanooga, Conn. He is president Hamilton National Bank. CS: Bankers, Mason, Elk. 1895. CS: Roberta Clift, 2s. Preston, Walter Lane, Business Executive, Providence. CS: Art, Squantum. 1886. CS: Marv M. Hayden, 3s; 249 Hope st. Preston, William P. T, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Knickerbocker, Racquet.\nFanny Baldwin, Tennis, Brush, Piping Rock, Meadowbrook, National Golf Links, Harvard. 1920 m Fanny Baldwin, Id. Preuss, Kenneth Edward, Financier and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is president Kennelly Chevrolet Company, and of Sequoia Land and Water Company. California, Yacht, Country, International. 1907 m Edith L. Terry, 7 Laughlin Park. Prewitt, Ray P., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Country City. 1920 m Marie Atkins, 8440 Lackland road. Preyer William K., Business Executive, Greensboro, NC. Cs Greensboro Country, Segefried Country, Penn Athletic, Drug and Chemical. 1915 m Mary Morris Richardson, 4s; r 603 Sunset drive. Price, Andrew, Banker, Seattle, WA. Cs Rainier, Seattle Golf. 1922 m Virginia Wilev, Is 2d; r 3802 E. John st. Price, Mrs. Caroline C. Beall, Business.\nPresident, Austin, Texas. 1870 m Francis Lewis Price, Is 2d; r 2610 Guadaloupe st.\nPrice, Charles Monroe, Banker, Brooksville, Fla. Cs Mason, Elk, Shriner. 1917 m M'Liss Edwards, Id.\nPrice, Edith Ballinger, Painter, Illustrator and Writer, Newport, R.I. r 7 Arnold av.\nPrice, Edward Dabney, Business Executive, Richmond, Ya. Cs Hermitage Golf. 1877 m Lou Fitz Hugh Little, Is Id; r 2608 W. Grace st.\nAMEPTlCAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nPrice, Howard Valentine, Merchant and Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president Ed. V. Price Company, wholesale tailors. Cs Exmoor Country, Union League, and Press. 1884 m Emma Sharp; r Highland Park, III.\nPrice, Frank Hiram, Wholesale Merchant, Columbus, Ohio. Cs Athletic, Arlington Country, Kiwanis. m Sara J. McKinley.\nPrice, Frank S., Business President, Boston. Cs Algonquin, Exchange, Charles\nRiver Country:\nId: Elizabeth Marshall, Is 154 Eiverway.\nPrice, Isabella Daisy Haskins, Sociologist, New York City, 1901, m Walter Price; r 247 5th ave.\nPrice, John Ewing, Banker, Seattle, Wash., Cs Rainier, 1885, m Mary H. Hickman; r Price, John Williamson, Jr., Surgeon, Louisville, Ky., 1917, m Barbara Thruston Alwood; r Pelham, Upper River rd.\nPrice, Leslie Allan, Author, Business Executive, Jamestown, N.Y., 1924, m Laura Turnwall; r 622 E. 6th st.\nPrice, Mark C, Retired Manufacturer, Burlington, N.C., Cs Kiwanis, Elks, 1899, m Ivie Johnson, Is 2d.\nPrice, Miles R, Business President, New York City, r 11 E. 36th st.\nPrice, S. E, Clergyman, Ottawa, Kan., Id; r 19 Kerrison road, London, W, 5, England.\nPrice, Vincent L, Business President, St. Louis, Cs Racquet, University, St. Louis, Noonday, 1894, m Marguerite Wilcox, 2s.\n2d; R 6320 Forsythe road.\nMrs. Price, Walter Winston, Business Executive and Sociologist, New York City. Identified prominently with business and public affairs. Cs: Colonial Dames, Colony. 1901 m Walter Winston Price, Westcott W., Realtor, St. Paul, Minn. Cs: Minnesota, Athletic. 1904 m Hildegaide Risley, 2s Id; r 591 Summit ave.\nPrice, W. Ul H., Lawyer, Miami, Fla. Cs: various, m Mattie McCracken, 2s.\nPrice, William H., Physician, Proctologist, Brooklyn. Cs: Cherry Valley Country, Shelter Island Country, Yacht, Internes, Ohio, State & County Medical. 1908 m Anna Francis, 2s; r 11 Montgomery place.\nPrichard, Harold Adye, Clergyman, Mount Kisco, NY. He is rector of Saint Mark Church, Mt. Kisco. Cs: University, m Lucette Marguerite Hutton, Is 3d; r at Shamrock Cliff, Newport.\nPrichard, iv^lrs. Lucette Marguerite, Sociologist, Mt. Kisco, NY. 1907 m Canon\nHarold Prichard, 3s 4d.\nPrichott, Wilson, Banker. Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Philadelphia Country, Racquet, Whitemarsh Valley Hunt. 1919 m Natalie E. Campbell, Is; r Green Hill Farm.\nPriest, George Thomas, Lawyer. St. Louis. CS Racquet, St. Louis Country. 1916 m Mrs. Susan Goode Rogers, 2s Id; r 5550 Bartmer av.\nPriest, Harry D., Business President. Boston. 1897 m Bessie Brown.\nPriest, Henry S., Business Executive. St. Louis. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. m Mary Cameron; r 4322 Westminster place.\nPrince, Benjamin, Business Executive. New York City. CS Universitv, Mendelsohn Glee, Ardsley Country, Lake Placid, Sleepy Hollow Country, MacDowell, and Williams. 1915 m Anne Estelle Lupton.\nPrince, Fred A., Business Executive and Capitalist. Detroit. He is vice-president\nElectropgraph Company, Cs Pine Lake, National Town and Country, Inverness, Toledo. 1923\nRuth Miller Scott. Is at 17487 Alwyne lane, CS.\nPrince, George Harrison. Banker and millionaire, St. Paul. He is chairman of Merchants National Bank of St. Paul. American of London. Bankers of New York, Minnesota, Somerset County, Universitv, White Bar Yacht of White Bear Lake, Minn. 1883\nJessie B. Robertson. Id at 965 Summit ave.\nPrince, Morton. Neurologist, Boston. CS Somerset, Tavern, City, Country, Eastern Yacht. 1885\nFannie Lithgrow Payne. Id at 458 Beacon st.\nPrince, Morton P. Financier and sociologist. Boston. CS Somerset, Ttar-A-ard. Union Boat. 1918\nMarjorie S. Burnhome. Id at 57 Chestnut st.\nPrince William Babcock. Business executive, Cleveland. CS Union, Cleveland Country. 1913\nHelen Christie. Id.\nPrindle, William Edwin, Business Executive, New Hartford, CT. 1916 m Mildred Bradley, js 2d; r 71 Autumn st.\nPrinsle, Ashmeead Forrester, Broker, Charleston, SC. Cs St. Cecilia Society, Carolina Yacht, Charleston, and Wappoo Country. 1905 m Agnes Petty, Is 2d; r 29 Legare st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nPringle, Euclid Covington, Realtor, San Francisco. Cs University, Town and Country, Menlo Country. 1906 m Kathleen Bull, Is Id; r Eddywood City, CA.\nPritchard, Hugh James, Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. He is president Powers Accounting Machinery Company. Cs Recess. 1914 m Kyra Farrell, Is; r 300 Park ave.\nPritzkau, John A., Banker, Edinburgh, SD. Cs Kiwanis, Shrine, Mason, m Virginia Newport Cole, 3s Id.\nPritzlaff, Fred C, Millionaire, Milwaukee, WI. r 3100 Highland blvd.\nProctor, Henry Hugh, Clergyman, Brooklyn. m Adeline Davis, 1597 Pacific st.\nProctor, Redfield, Multi-Millionaire, Proctor, Vt.\nProphet, John M. Jr., Business Executive, Rochester. m Cornell, Rotary, 1914 Evelyn Tindle Jackson, 3s; r Valley View, Mt. Morris, NY.\nProsser, Charles Allen, Business Executive, Minneapolis. m Rotary, and various fraternal, Ni Zerelda Huckeby, Is; r Oak Grove Hotel.\nProsser, Seward, Banker, New York City. m Union League, Metropolitan, Bankers, Recess. 1902 Constance Barber; r Englewood, NJ.\nProuty, Solomon, Millionaire, Des Moines Iowa, r 1600 Oakland ave.\nProvasty, Michel, Lawyer, New Orleans. m Countrv, Boston, Young Men's Business Knights of Columbus. 1921 m Ruth Loveland Pattison, 2d; r 476 Walnut st.\nProvine, John William, Educator, Clinton, Mass. 1896 m Mary Sproles, Is Id.\nProvost, Andrew J. Jr., Consulting Engineer.\nAda B. Balston, 2d, Kew Gardens, NY\nFrancisque Prudon, Physician, Boston, Elena B. Eldredge, 34 Chemin des Cotages, Geneva, Switzerland\nRobert Clarence Pruyn, Millionaire, Albany, NY, Jekyll Island, University, Century, Metropolitan, Albany, Fort Orange, University, 3rd; 7 Englewood place\nPavil Pryibil, Banker and Broker, New York City, Yale of New York, New York Athletic, Engineers, Everglades, Bath and Tennis of Palm Beach, Oasis, Army and Navy, 1921, Edith Eloise Schaefer\nEdward B. Pryor, Millionaire, St. Louis, 5257 Lindell blvd.\nJacob L. Pryor, Insurance Manager, Perryton, Texas, Mason\nLydia B. Lipperd, 3rd, San Francisco\nFrank L. Puffer, Physician and Banker, Bird Island, Minn.\nAchilles Harry Iugh, Business President, Cincinnati, Queen City, University.\nCountry,  Railroad  of  New  York,  Ameri- \ncan Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers, \nAmerican  Electro-Chemical.  1913  ni  Eli- \nzabeth Worthington,  2s  2d;  r  1820  Dex- \nter ave. \nPugh,  Claude  Freeman,  Broker,  Pittsburgh. \nCs  Union,  Duquesne,  OaKmont  Country. \n1907  m  Frances  Latshaw,  Id;  r  Thorn- \nburg. \nPugsley,  Charles,  Business  Executive,  of \nMonticello,  Fla.  He  is  prominently  id- \nentified with  business  and  public  af- \nfairs. 1884  m  Elizabeth  Holbrook,  Is. \nPugsley,  Cornelius  A.,  Banker,  Business \nPiesident,  Peekskill,  N.Y.  Cs  S.A.R.,  Lo- \ntos, Bankers  of  New  York  Citv.  1886  m \nEmma  C.  Gregory,  Is;  r  12  W.' 122nd  st. \nNew  York  City;  and  in  Peekskill,  N.Y. \nPugsley,  Edwin,  Chief  Engineer,  New  Ha- \nven, Conn.  Cs  Graduates,  Lawn,  Country, \nYale.  1911  m  Dorothea  Sillman  Wright, \nIs  2d;  r  77  Everit  st. \nPulcher,  Martin  Louis,  Manufacturer  and \nCapitalist,  Detroit.  Cs  Detroit,  Country, \nAthletic Society of New York: Idell Wagner, 101 Chicago blvd., New York City\nJohn J. Pullesm, Millionaire, New York City, 830 Park ave.\nHarold Trowbridge Pulsifer, Editor and Statesman, New York City, Harvard Education\nSusan Farley Nichols, Mountainville, NY, 1924\nLawson Valentine Pulsifer, Business President and Manufacturer, New York City, Harvard Education, 1910\nEthel Pullman, William A. P., Business Executive, Chicago, Onwentsia, 199 Lake Shore drive\nGervaise Purcell, Business Executive, Los Angeles, California, 308 W. Mission drive, San Gabriel, Cal.\nMrs. Hannah Ann Elizabeth Purcell, Sociologist, Manhattan, Kan., b. 1870, married Edward Benton Purcell, 4s 3d, 218 S. Juliette ave.\nHenry PurceU, Banker, Watertown, NY, b. 1878, married Cecelia R. Neary, 2s 2d.\nJames Purdon, Business Executive, Boston. Graduated from Harvard. Married to Josephine Cecilie Wilson, Id: 87 Randolph avenue, Milton, Mass.\n\nCorydon T. Purdy, Civil Engineer, New York City. Member of Harvard University, American Elite and Sociologist, Arctic of Seattle, American Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers. Married to Rose E. Morse, Monroe, NY.\n\nHerbert McLean Purdy, Realtor, New York City. President of Herbert McLean Purdy and Company. Member of Bankers, Larchmont Yacht. Married to Frances Williams Miller, 155 73rd st.\n\nFred S. Purnell, Statesman, Attica, Ind. Member of Congressional Country of Washington D.C., Indiana of Indianapolis. Married to Elizabeth Schoaf, 2s.\n\nThomas M. Pumford, Banker, Snow Hill, Md. President of First National Bank of Snow Hill. Married to Mary E.\n\nGeorge Tybout Pumes, Jr., Banker, Philadelphia.\nMargaretta Fitzgerald Benaon, ID; 8010 Crefeld Street, Chestnut Hill, Princeton, NJ, 1919, Statistician, Cs Mason, Shriner, Colonial Wars, 1898, F. Elizabeth Morrison, ID; 1136 Purvis St., Girard, AL, 1912, Wholesale Grocer, m Alice Morgan, 2s 2d.\nWilliam Allen Pusey, Physician, Chicago, Cs University, Chicago, Glen View Golf, m Sallie W. Cunningham, Parkway Hotel, and at Glen View Golf Club,\nHanson D. Puthuff, Painter, Eagle Rock, CA, California Art, Salmagundi of New York, California Water Color, m Mary Longest, 4s 1d; 5261 College View ave., Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, CA, 1908, Albert W. Putnam, Lawyer, Director and Trustee, New York City, Cs Manursing Island, Adirondack League, University, Down Town, Apawamls, 1908, m Grace Withorbee Tucker, 4d; Highland road, Rye, NY.\nEarl Bill, Lawyer, Philadelphia.\nCs University, Rittenhouse, Country.\n1882 m Grace Williams, 2s 5d; r\n1926 Spruce st.\nEarl Bill, Jr., Investment Banker, Radnor, Pa. Cs Art, Racquet, St. Davids Golf, University, Country. 1912 m Emily Antoinette Sandstrom, 3d; r Radnor, Pa.\nEben Fiske Appleton, Business Executive, Norwalk, Conn. Cs Norwalk Country, Norwalk University, Kiwanis. 1915 ni Frenelia Lillian Uhle, Id; r 24 Ohio ave.\nGeorge Putnam, Banker and Trustee, Boston. He is vice-president and director of Economic Machinery Company. Cs Ex-change, Somerset, Essex Country. 1915 m Ivatherine Harte, Is 2d; r Manchester, Mass.\nGeorge Putnam, Business President, New York City. He is president G.P. Putnam's Sons. Cs Century, City, Authors, Athenaeum, and Savile of London. 1869 m Rebecca Shepard, now deceased,\n1899: Emily James Smith, resides at Sutton place.\nPutnam, Herbert, Librarian of Congress, Washington. Married Charlotte Elizabeth Munroe in 1886.\nPutnam, Irving, Publisher, New York City. Married Emma Louise Brock in 1878.\nPutnam, James Osborne, Business Executive, Buffalo. Married Mary D. Ryersou in 1914, resides at 166 Norwood ave.\nPutney, Langhorne, Business President, Richmond, Va. Member of Commonwealth, Heritage Golf. Married Ruth Treadcraft in 1902, resides in Ruthland, Dumbarton, Va.\nPyle, William Henry, Educator, Columbia, Mo. Married Grace Rose in 1921.\nPynchon, George W., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, resides at 270 Park ave.\nPyne, H. Rivington, Business Executive, New York City. Resides at Colony, m. Florence L. Blais, 37 Park ave.\nPynchon, Percy P., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, resides at 680 Park ave.\nPyne, Percy Rivington, Business Executive, New York City. Resides at India House. Married Maud Howland, 680 Park ave.\nHiram A. Quackenbush, Merchant and Manufacturer, Cincinnati. Eleanore Walsh, resides at Edwards road and Walsh place.\nEric P. Quain, Surgeon, Bismarck, N.D. Past president North Dakota State Medical Association. Fannie A. Quain, resides with him.\nAlfred Bernard Qualy, Business Executive and Capitalist, Toledo, Ohio. Secretary of the Willys-Overland Company. Inverness, Toledo. Pal E. Connor, resides at 522 Lowell drive.\nH. Quarmsby, Manufacturer, Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Miss Robertshaw, resides at 21 Paisley st., 2nd.\nBertrand Allen Quayle, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Dorothv Culver, resides at 8100 E. Jefferson ave.\nHenry J. Quayle, Business Executive, San Francisco. M. Elizabeth Reed, resides at Linwood st., Riverside, Cal.\nPatrick J. Quealy, Coal Operator, Barnker.\nAndres Kemerer, Business Executive, Wyoming. - The National Social Blue Book\nHe is president of Frontier Supply Company. CS Alta, Rock Mountain, New York City.\nJohn Francis Queeny, Chemical Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Noonday, Sunset Hill Country, Algonquin. 1896 ni Olga Mendez Monsanto, Id: 3453 Hawthorne blvd.\nMabel Elizabeth Quick, Silk Finisher and Capitalist, Brooklyn. She is partner in the firm of Davis and Quick. CS various 1902 m Mr. Howard Ludlow Quigg, Murray Townsend, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Harvard. 1917 m Eleanor Bonnie Wismer, Id: 1200 Madison ave.\nWilliam Fletcher Quigg, College President, Macon, Ga. He is member of the Board of Education Methodist Episcopal Church South. CS Rotary. 1910 m Nonie Acree, Id: r 501 College st.\nQuinn, Huston, Lawyer, Louisville, Ky. CS\nBarristers: 1904 m Mar-tha B. Rivers, r 224 Kennedy ave., Quinby, Donald, Business Executive, Pittsburg. Cs Pittsburgh Athletic, 1918 m Robina Laurie Kirk, Is; r 5506 5th Ave. and La Solona Cottage, Palm Beach, Fla. Quinby, Frank Haviland, Architect, New York City. Cs Crescent Athletic, Holland Society of New York, 1900 m Elizabeth Purdy, now deceased, 2s 4d; r 7 Tennis court. Quinby, Howard W., Business President, New York City. 1918 m Anna M. Fitzpatrick, Is 3d; r 35 Livingston st., Forest Hills, NY. Quinby, Winfield Scott, Importer, Boston. Cs City, Exchange, Algonquin, Brae Burn Country, Charles River Country, Baltusrol Golf. 1886 m Lillian M. Bragg, Id; r Brookline, Mass. Quinlan, Elizabeth C, Merchant, Minneapolis. She is president of Young-Quinlan\nCompany: Lafayette, Minekahda, Interlachen, Automobile\nQuinlan, John H., Insurance Official, of Newburgh, NY. CS: City, Automobile, Masonic, Knights Templar, Shriner, Elk\n1882 m Fanny M. Jones, ID: 2s, b: Newburgh, NY, and Cleveland\nQuinlan, John Humphrey, Stock Broker, Chicago. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. CS: Racqiiet University, Chicago Athletic Association, Glenview Golf, Indian Hill Golf, Racquet of St. Louis. 1920 m Mrs. Mary Palmer Tumnock; r 125 Mary st, Hubbard Woods, 111\nQiiinn, Joseph John, Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Ridgemoor Country, Midland Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Hamilton, Clear Lake Outing, Knight, of Columbus. 1920 m Harriet Kaufman; r 530 Cornelia ave\nQuinn, Michael F., Business President, Rahway, NJ. m Elizabeth A. Manning\nP. H. Quinn, Manufacturer, Olean, NY, Cs Hamilton Country, City, Knights of Columbus. 1914 m Josephine Thornbury, ID.\nS. J. Quint, Surgeon and Physician, Los Angeles. Cs University, San Gabriel Country, Elks, Mason, State Medical, County Medical. 1902 m Stella Margaret Wilson, 2s; r 1408 Manhattan place.\nD. L. Quirk, Jr., Business President and Banker, Ypsilanti, Mich. Cs University, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Washington Country. 1911 m Julia Trowbridge,\nF. E. Quist, Banker, Tioskia, Idaho. Cs Mason. 1911 m Helen Fenn, 2d.\nJ. W. Quistgaard, Artist, Paris, France. Cs Salmagundi, Seawanhaka Yacht, Beaver Dam Winter Sports. 1901 m Caroline Catherine Clemsen. 1913 m Margaret Boget, 2d.\nM. L. Quezon, Lawyer, Manila, PI. 1918 m Aurora Aragon, 3d; r Robert st.\nRizal, PA say.\nArthur Kirtland, Business President, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, Pittsburgh Field. 1909 m Ali L. Haistman; 4320 Fairfield lane.\nA. J. Kabel, Lawyer, Harlingen, Texas. CS Mason. 1913 m Ada B. Baker.\nBenjamin Knox Rachford, Physician, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1897 m Gretchen Louise Wherry; 1961 Madison road.\nHorace H. Rackham, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit. 1897 m Mary Horton; 90 Edison ave. W.\nVernon Edcliffe, Free Lance Writer, Peljiiu Manor, NY. CS Pelham Country, Milton Point, Casino, Green Room, Amateur Comedy. 1918 m Phoebe Randall.\nWallace Badcliffe, Clergyman, Washington. CS Cosmos, College. 1897 m Jessie Rademaker.\nJohn H. Edcliffe, Business Executive, Manistee, Mich. Engaged in lumber and salt business. CS various. 1905 m Agnes Rasmussen; 3s Id; r 361 2nd St.\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\nJames Radford, Merchant, Abilene, Texas. CS Lions, Abilene, Golf, Knights of Pythias. Married to Bessie M. Handy in 1886, lived at 140 Hickory st.\n\nLazar Baditz, Portrait Painter, Philadelphia. Married to Henrietta Herman in 1910, Is Id, Padosavljewich, Paul Rankov, University Professor, New York City. Married to Lubica E. Krulj in 1902, lived at 25 Stuyvesant ave.\n\nWilliam S. Radway, Treasurer and Director, Boston. Married to Grace Eldora Aidrich in 1901, lived at 103 Commonwealth ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass.\n\nNathan Raidman, Builder and Capitalist, Pine Ridge, Pa. Engaged in real estate and building business. CS Manufacturers, Mason. Married to Florence Fonaroff in 1923, lived at Chatham Court Apts., Philadelphia.\n\nJohn Raine, Lumber Manufacturer, Eainelle, W.Va. Married to Elma E. Davis in 1894. Henry Thomas Rainey, Lawyer and Farmer, Carrollton, Ill. CS Elks, Modern Woodmen, Odd Fellows. Married to Ella McBride in 1887.\nRoy A. Rainey, New York City. CS Garden City Golf, 6 E. 62nd st.\nJohn E. Raker, Washington. 1889 m Iva G. Spencer, Alturas, Cal.\nBenjamin Burroughs, Physician, Kansas City, Mo. Unmarried.\nJackson H. Ralston, Lawyer, Palo Alto, Cal. CS Cosmos. 1887 m Sarah Burns Eanklin.\nJohn G. Ralston, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Dixon, Ill. CS University, Sadie and Cycle, Harvard, Princeton, Dixon County. 1915 m Lucile Reynolds,\nWilliam S. Ralston, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Identified with business and public affairs. CS Engineers Society, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Oakmont Country. 1900 m Jane Gleason,\nCharles W. Rampe, Realtor and Capitalist, Cleveland. Builds high-class homes. CS Cedar Hurst Country. 1907 m Emma Fischer, 3s; 2362 Tudor drive.\nRamsay, Caroline Johnson, Soissologist, Georgetown, SC. 1892 m William Gouverneur Ramsey, Is 4d; Annandale Cottage. Ramsay, Claude C., Investment and Insurance, Seattle, WA. He is engaged in the investment and insurance business. He is Governor at large National Aero Club of the USA. Sons of Revolution, North Carolina Society, Automobile Association, Washington Good Roads Association, Rainier, Oveilake Golf and Country, Seattle Chamber of Commerce. 1898 m Grace Eleanor Anderson; r 1816 Federal ave. Ramsay, Erskine, Millionaire, Birmingham AL. r 2154 Highland ave. Ramsay, Fred W., Millionaire, Cleveland. r 2501 Arlington road. Ramsay, George S., Lawyer, Tulsa, OK. Cs various. 1898 m Earline Young, Id. Ramsay, Henry Ashton, Cotton Factor and Wholesale Grocer, Memphis, TN. Cs Memphis Country. 1900 m Amanda Vich.\nMelfolk, 2s Id.\nRamsay, William, Business Executive, Ramsburgh, Mrs. Edith Roberts, Genealogical Editor, Washington. Cs Colonial Dames, D.A.R., Scions of Colonial Cavilers. 1900 m Jesse H. Ramsburg, Is Id; the Portner.\nRamsden, Harry T., Banker, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo, Country, Saturn, Athletic. 1891 ni Kate H. Miller, 2s Id; r 126 Chapin parkway.\nRamaley, Florence W., Confectioner, St. Paul. He is proprietor F. W. Eamaley and Company. Cs Athletic, Thirty-two degree Mason, Elks, Shrine. 1891 m Grace L. Smith; r St. Paul, Minn., and in Whitefish Lake, Minn.\nRand, Edward Kennard, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. 1901 m Belle B. Palmer; r 107 Lake View ave.\nRand, Frank Chambless, Manufacturer, St. Louis. He is president International Shoe Company. Cs St. Louis Country, Noon-day, Racquet. 1904 m Nettie Lumpkin.\nHall, 4s 2d; r 7100 Dolmar ave.\nRand, Frank Prentice, Author, N. Adams, MA. 1916 married Margarita Sutherland Hopkins.\nRand, George Franklin, Banker, Buffalo. He is president of the First National Bank of Tonawanda and the Columbia National Bank. CS Buffalo, Saturn Bankers. 1922 married Isabel Hadley, ID; r 14 Lincoln parkway.\nRand, Jarry Learning, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Louisiana, Elks, Country, Southern Yacht. 1903 married Jeannie Bein Cushman, 2s; r 1833 Upperline st.\nRand, James H., Business President, Tonawanda, NY. CS Park, Canadian, Harvard, Buffalo. Athletic. 1912 married Miss Smith, 2s ID; r 810 W. Ferry st., Buffalo.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nRand, Leon Woodbury, Wool Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. He is head of the firm L. W. Rand and Company. CS Harvard of Boston, Harvard of New York, Commonwealth Country, Merchants of Philadelphia. 1916 married Josephine Woodbury.\nWard, 3s; R Rand, 23, Eg,nt Circle, Brookline, Mass.\nHand, Margaret A., Painter and Teacher, Cambridge, Mass., 49 Kirkland st.\nRand, Waldron H., Lawyer and Director, Boston. Identified with business and public affairs. Union, New Eidsmoe, Harvard, Brae Burn.\n1899 m Gertrude M. Mackay, Id; Newton Center, Mass.\nRandall, Alexander, Physician, Philadelphia. Corinthian Yacht, Penn Athletic, College of Physicians, American Medical Association. 1915 m Edith Tilghman Ivoodler, 2s, Id; Chestnut Hill.\nRandall, Alexander, Banker, Baltimore. Green Spring Valley Hunt, Baltimore, Bachelors Cotillion. 1922 m Aurora Carter, Is; 3905 Clover Hill road.\nRandall, Blanchard, Jr., Grain Exporter, Baltimore. Identified with Gill and Fisher, grain exporters. Hopkins. 1918 m Eomaine Le M. McHale, 4s; Melvale.\nRandall, Bradley, Business President, New York. CS Pelham Country, Harvard, New York Athletic. 1921 m Eleanor Vinton Jacob, Is ID; r 1375 Park lane, Pelham Manor, NY.\nRandall, Burton Alexander, Physician and Author, Philadelphia. CS Medical. 1893 m Emma F. Leavitt, 2s ID; r 2320 De Lancey st.\nRandall, Charles P., Manufacturer .nnrl Capitalist, Holyoke, Mass. CS Holyoke Canoe, Mt. Tom Golf, Kiwanis, Masonic. 1892 m Edith B. Kacksett, Is 2d; r 132 Pearl st.\nRandall, Kenry E., Editor, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, Athletic, Town and Country, Automobile. 1921 m Alara Sommers, Is; r 9 S. Walbans st.\nRandall, Richard H., Business Executive, Baltimore. CS Char ton, Country, Prince-ton. 1921 m Mary S. Buzby, ID; r Eux-ton, MD.\nRandolph, Archibald Robinson, Educator, Washington. CS Belle Haven Country. 1921 m Sylvia A. Apleton, ID; r Clouds.\nAnd in Alexandria, VA:\nEvan Randolph, Banker, Philadelphia. CS: Eittenhouse, Philadelphia Cricket, Sunnybrook Golf, Germantown. 1906 m Hope Carson, 3s 2d; r Seminole and Chestnut aves, Chestnut Hill.\n\nHarold Randolph, Pianist, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore, Baltimore Country. 1896 m Emma Lacy Gary; r 222 Edgewood road, Eoland Park.\n\nHarrison Randolph, College President, New Orleans. 1911 m Louise Wagoner; r 179 Euthledge ave., Charleston, SC.\n\nHarry Ward Randolph, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is president Ohio Knife Company. 1906 m Fannie Burgoyne Jones; r 3788 Clifton ave., Randolph.\n\nHollins Nicholas Randolph, Lawyer, Atlanta, GA. He is president Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association. 1899 m Caroline Tison Walter; r 2014 Peachtree road.\n\nJohn Anthony Randolph, Business Executive, Sardis, MS. 1880 m Anne Laird.\n2nd Id: Randolph, Nathaniel, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS Florissant Valley Country, City. 1910 m Irene Niedringhaus, ID: 4628 Pershing ave.\nRands, William C, Millionaire, Detroit, MI 30 Arden Park.\nRankin, Isaac Ogden. Retired Clergyman, Brookline, MA CS Boston City, Boston University. 1880 m Martha Clark, ID: 2?, CS 30 Longwood ave.\nRankin, John Elliott, Lawyer, Tupelo, MS CS Etary, Mason. 1919 m Laurie Burrous, ID: Congress Hall Hotel, Washington, DC\nRankin, John Hall, Architect, Philadelphia. CS Eittenhouse, Philadelphia City. Cosmos. 1907 m Annie Frisbie Shepard: r Dey Eun Farm. Penllyn, PA\nRankine, de Lancey, Banker, Niagara Falls, NY CS Buffalo, Niagara, Onondaga, Niagara County. 1898 m Gertrude E. Packard, 2nd; r 334 Buffalo ave.\nRanneus. Benjamin U., Insurance Executive\nRanney, Blanche Chaffer, Painter and Illustrator, Columbus, Ohio. Members of Artists and Authors League.\nRanney, Elizabeth Balch, Sociologist, Detroit. Members of Twentieth Century, Woman's City. Married to Frederick Tappan Ranney in 1887; 263 Eliot street.\nRanney, Richard, Lawyer, Boston. Members of Harvard, Athletic. Married to Amy Porter in 1886; 72 Bay State road.\nRanney, Trederick Tappan, Lawyer, Detroit and Manufacturer. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of S.A.E. Married to Mary Elizabeth Belch; Hotel Stevenson.\nBanney, George A., Business Executive, Chicago. Members of Chicago. Married to Cornelia Williams; 1421 N. State parkway.\nBanney, Willis, Business Executive, St. Paul. Married to Magdalyn Von Ulman.\nBanney, Joseph Pope, Building Construction, New York City. Members of Princeton, University.\nversitv,  Cottage.  1908  m  Mary  Graven- \nstein  kintzina.  Id;  r  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.Y. \nBansbottom,  Fmk  M.,  Manufacturer,  of \nZanesville,  Ohio.  He  is  president  Amer- \nican Clay  Products  Company.  Cs  Ma- \nsous.  1894  m  Lizzie  M.  Kackley,  3d. \nBansohoff,  Joseph  Louis,  Surgeon,  Cincin- \nnati. He  is  director  Surgical  service \nJewish  Hospital,  attending  physician  to \nCincinnati  General  Hospital.  Cs  Univer- \nsity, Queen  City  Country,  Losantiville \nCountry,  Western  Surgical  Society,  Ac- \nademy of  Medicine  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio \nState  Medical  Society,  American  Medi- \ncal Association.  1910  m  Doris  Kauffman \nIs  Id;  r  2305  Salutaris  ave. \nBansom,  Mrs.  Paul  C,  Educator,  Onchiota, \nN.Y.  Cs  Cosmopolitan.  1903  m  Paul  C. \nRansom. \nBansom,  Mrs.  Bastus  Seneca,   Sociologist, \nScarsdale,  N.Y.  She  is  prominently  iden- \ntified with   business   and  social   affairs. \nCs  Colonial  Daughters  of  Founders   and \nRastus S. Ransom, deceased, 1 living; 12 Walworth ave.\nBansom, Bonald, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga.\nCapital City, Piedmont Driving. 1908 m Mary Brent Smith, Id; 85 Juniper st.\nBansom, WiU, Artist, Chicago. 1911 m Helena Ruhman, Id; 6306 Wayne ave.\nBernard Bansome, Engineer, Oakland, Cal. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Pacific Union, Mt. Diablo Country, Athenian Nile. 1900 m Martha Hutchinson, Id; Diablo, Cal.; and at Stanford Court Apts., San Francisco.\nPercy A. Bansome, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Cs Princeton, Tryer. 1916 m Clarice Frances Frislemuth, 2s; 206 Bank ave., Riverton, N.J.\nBohert Baphael, Manufacturer, Los Angeles. Cs Athletic, Hillcrest Country, Masons. 1896 m Addie Morris, 2s 2d; 1353 Alvarado terrace.\nCharles G. Bapp, Banker, New York City.\nWestchester-Biltmore, New Rochelle - Ethel Staub, 518 Fort Washington ave.\nG. William Bash, Retired Banker and Capitalist, Brooklyn, N.Y. - Riding and Driving, Montauk. 1894 L. Offerman.\nSamuel Albert Bask, Banker, Blooming Prairie, Minn. - Minneapolis Athletic, Masons, Elks. 1902 Harriet O. Miller.\nJohn J. Baskoh, Vice-President and Director, Wilmington, Del. - Wilmington, Wilmington Country, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Metropolitan, Manufacturers. 1906 Helena Springer Green, Archmore, Claymont, Del.\nEdward Anton Basmuson, Banker, Skagway, Alaska. - Arctic, Nile Temple, Masons, Elks. 1905 Jenny Olson, Skagway and Seattle, Wash., in winter.\nGeorge Basmussen, Business President.\nChicago. He is president National Tea Co. Miss Hansen, 2 South 3400 Sheridan road. Bathbone, Joel, Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Recess, St. Nicholas. 1894 m Josephine Norwood, Bathbone, William W., Millionaire, Chicago, 74 Cedar st. Bathbone, Richard Charles, Manufacturer Newark. CS Century, Pilgrims, Engineers, New York Athletic. Unmarried. Bathhun, Edward Harris, Business President, Woonsocket, R.i. CS Squantum, Art, Hope, Agawam Hunt. 1895 m .-\\nne Wilkinson, R. is 3d; r Annerslea, 539 Harris ave. Bathje, William John, Bank President, Chicago. He is president Mid City Trust and Savings Bank. CS Beverly Country, South Shore Country, Ridge Country, Lincoln Hills Country, Illinois Athletic. Longwood drive. Bathbitchek, Boldert, Importer, New York.\nHe is prominently identified with business and public affairs. C. Manhattan Class, Colonial Yacht. Unmarried. Bauch, Edward C, Bank President. Monroe, Mich. He is president of the First National Bank.\n\nBauers, John Jacob, Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. Cs Yacht. Oglethorpe, Cotillion, Golf. 1903 m Marion M. Ham Bah, Aaron S, Merchant, St. Louis. He is president of Rice Stix Dry Goods Company.\n\nWestwood, Columbian, City. 1908 m Elsie Ivohn, 2d; r 4912 Pershing ave.\n\nBeutenstrauch, Walter, Business President, New York City. Cs American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1904 m Minnie Babb, 2s; r Palisade, N.J.\n\nBaven, Frank A, Consulting Engineer, Albany, NY. Cs Lauretian, Fort Orange. He is married to Henrietta H. Hepp, Id; r 7 Highland ave.\n\nEavenel, Henry Edmund, sawyer, Spartan-\nAgnes Moffett, Burg, SC, 1886, Thomas Poxclier, Lawyer, Savannah, GA, Cs St. Cecilia, St. Johns Hunting, Mary Guerard, Is 3d; r 116 E. McDonough st.\nJames Nester, Broker, Chicago, Cs Athletic, Midday, 1915, Marguerite Hughes, 2s; r 590 Willow road, Winnetka, Cal.\nW. T. Rawleigh, Business President, Manufacturer and Cajunist, Freeport, IL. He is president of W. T. Rawleigh Company, importers and exporters. Cs Scottish Rite, York Rite, Odd Fellows, 1923, Marguerite Schneider.\nStuart Lamar Kawlings, Mining Engineer, San Francisco, Cs Bohemian, Country, Society of the Cincinnati, 1904, Eleonor Warner, Is 2d; r 65 Woodland Way, Piedmont, CA.\nLouis Murray Bawlios, Jr., Electrical Engineer, Baltimore, Cs Baltimore Country, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Roy Murray Eawlins, Student, Baltimore.\nCs Baltimore Country, American Institute of Electrical Engineers.\nHerbert Pred Eric, Banker, New York City. He is director Old Mission Portland Cement Company. CS Bankers, Lambs, Harrisburg City, and Harrisburg Country.\n1919 m Marguerite Duncan Elkason, Charles A., Manufacturer, Des Moines, Iowa. CS Des Moines, Giantj Hyperim, Wakonda. lyOO m Carrie L. Hubbard.\nEdward K. Rawson, Retired Professor, Washington. 1888 m Eleanor Wade; 2137 LeRoy st.\nEdward Stephen Rawson, Lawyer, Newport, RI. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Harvard, Country, Avalon, Metropolitan, Racquet and Tennis. 1896 m Elizabeth Pendleton Rogers; r Avalon, Ocean ave.\nFrederick Holtorook Rawson, Millionaire, Chicago. CS Onwentsia, Saddle and Cle Bankers, Chicago, South Shore Country, Midday, Old ilm, Metropolitan, Racquet\nAnd: Tennis of New York City, Edith Kenneth, 2s; 1550 N. State parkway.\nRawson, Joseph, Millionaire. Cincinnati. Cs Country, Lucy Russell; 3767 Clifton ave.\nRay, Albert Hoyt, Manufacturer, Ashland, Mass. Cs various. 1909 Lucy French, 3d; Pleasant st.\nRay, Franklin Arnold, Consulting Mining Engineer, Columbus, Ohio. Cs Columbus Rotary, Engineers, Columbus, Elks. 1896 Pauline W. Hollenbeck, 2d.\nRay, George Albert, Banker, Pettus, Texas. Cs Knights Templar. 1892 Lennie Waggard, 2s 3d; Bonny View.\nRay, William R., Manufacturer, San Francisco. 1898 Grace Young, 5s Id; 625 St. Francis blvd.\nRayens, Michael W., Business President, New York City. 1885 Catherine A. Mahoney, Is 3d; 114 Morningside drive.\nRaymer, Dewey Little, Lawyer, Statesville N.C. 1906 Ethel Barker, 5s 2d.\nRaymer, Walter J., Banker and Manufacturer.\nTurier, Chicago. He is president of Iulerton State Bank. Union League, Chicago Athletic, Park Ridge Country. 1885 m Mary J. Gallagher, 2d; r 1625 Sherwin ave.\n\nCharles B. Raymond, Manufacturer, Akron, Ohio. Cs Santa Barbara, La Lunros Golf, Santa Barbara Portage Golf, Oakmont City, Ajar Golf. 1891 m Mary-Perkins, 2s Id.\n\nCharles Lawrence Rajnnond, Insurance Executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Oakland Hills Country. 1894 m Jennie E. Pratt, 3d; r 18080 Fairway drive.\n\nCharles Hilsinger Raymond, Manufacturer, Napa, Cal. Cs Bohemian, Rotary, Mason. 1897 m Minnie Beard, Is Id; r 917 Seminary st.\n\nGeorge Lansing Raymond, Business Executive, Washington. Cs University, Cosmos, Authors, Century. 1872 m Mary E. Blake, Is Id; r 503 Stonleigh court.\n\nHenry Charles Raymond, Dentist, Detroit. Cs Athletic, College. 1914 m Elsie Tur-\nRaymond, Ida J., Sociologist, Detroit. CS: Women's City, Diversity Literary, Detroit Parliamentary Law, Daughters of American Revolution. Unmarried.\nRaymond, Irving Edward, Retired Business Executive, Stamford, Conn. CS: Riding, New York Yacht. 1900 m Maude Sloane, The Cedars, Shippan Point.\nRaymond, Jonathan Stone, Banker, Boston. CS: Eastern Yacht, Tennis and Racquet, Yale. 1917 m Pauline Pollard, 13 Marlborough st.\nRaymond, Thomas L., Lawyer and Mayor, East Orange, N.J. CS: Union League. Sex, Whippany River, St. Nicholas Society. Unmarried, 16 E. Kinney st, Newark, N.J.\nAmeikicax Elite and Sociologist\nRaymond, William Gait, Professor Engineering, Iowa City, Iowa. CS: Engineers, Triangle. 1885 m Helen Williams Bay, Ujmey, Henry T., Farmer, Carthage, Ill. CS: Elks, Modern Woodmen, Odd Fellows.\nLows. 1887 m Ella McBride.\nRasmolds, John Fiske, Automotive Engineer, Minneapolis. CS Society of Automotive Engineers, University. 1917 m Valeria E. Blunt, 2nd; r 1926 Irving ave., South.\nRea, Charles Edward, Business Executive, Cincinnati, Ohio. CS Yale. 1906 m Mariana Pauly, Is Id; r 1917 Auburn ave.\nEea, Mrs. Edith Oliver, Sociologist, Sewickley. Pa. CS Allegheny Country, and Pittsburgh Golf, m Henry R. Rea; r Farmhill.\nRea, Henry O., Business Executive, Pittsburg. CS Golf, m Margaret A. Moorhead; r Farmhill, Sewickley, Pa.\nRea, Mrs. Henry R., Sociologist, Pittsburg. CS Colony, Women's National Republican. Is Id; r Sewickley, Pa.\nRea, James Childs, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh Golf, Pittsburg Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Princeton, St. Andrews Golf. 1911 m Julia P. East end.\nSamuel Rea, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Eittenhouse.\nMary M. Black, Waverly Heights, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nRea, W. Bryce, Broker, Little Neck, N.Y.\n1915 m Jane Mac Gregor, 2s Id.\nWilliam Rea, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Pittsburg\nGolf, Fox Chapel Golf, Engineers, Technology. 1881 m Mary E. Childs, Is 2d; r 100 Woodland road.\nJ. W. Reace, Lawyer, Stillwater, Okla.\n1903 m Mabel Eadley, 2s 3d.\nAlbert M. Read, Business Executive, Pawtucket, E.I. CS Wannamoisett Country, To-Kalm, Saukaty Head Golf. 1913 m Euth Bucklin, Is 3d; r 22 Arlington st.\nArthur H. Read, General Contractor, Omaha, Neb. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Masonic, Council Bluffs Country, Cheyenne Country, Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce. 1900 m Clara F. Dodge, Is\nRead, Benjamin Stalker, Telephone Executive, Atlanta, Ga. resides at Capitol City, Piedmont Driving, Druid Hill Golf, 1899\nSally Berry Stephens, 2s; resides at 57 N. Decatur road.\nRead, Edwin L., Banker, Chicago. resides at Evanston Golf, Barrington Hills Country, Beacon st.\nRead, Harold Wilson, Business Executive, Boston. resides at Tennis and Eacquet, Oakley Country, Athletic, Harvard, 1906, May\nClement Parker, 2s 3d; resides at 55 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass.\nRead, Henry C, Wholesale Grocer and Capitalist, Fort Smith, Ark. is a member of Eead Brothers and a trustee of Centre College of Danville, Ky. resides at various. 1888, Stuart Bads, is 3d; resides at 715 Oakland place.\nRead, Isaac Wood, Business President and Capitalist, Augusta, Ga. resides at Augusta Country, 1912, Mary Gumming Houston; resides at 1015 Milledge road.\nThomas Thornton, Mining Engineer, Washington. 1910 m Mary Carleton, 300 Eittenhouse st.\nWilliam A., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Church, 1895 m Edith, 150 E. 73rd st.\nWilliam A. Jr., Millionaire, New York City, r 150 E. 73rd st.\nWilliam P. Jr., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Art, Country Cricket, Congressional Country, 1895 m Frances J. Davis, 3d; 408 Moreland av., Chestnut Hill.\nArthur H., Physician and surgeon, Chicago. 1887 m Eose M. Trambley. Id; r 6444 University ave.\nA. W. Reagel, Business Executive, Waverly, 111. Cs Masons, 1884 m Emma Wilson. Is 1892 m Anna W. Virgin, 2s Id.\nNorman P. Ream, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Armv and Navy, m Mary Ream. Robert Clarke, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Union, Ecess, Uni-\nUniversity of Chicago, Princeton of New York, Woodway Country of Stamford.\n1907 m Priscilla M. Wrightson, 2s; Reath, Thomas, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Eittenhouse, Barge. 1888 m Eliza Andrews Groome, Is Id; r 2103 Delancey place.\nReardon, Edmund, Manufacturer, Cambridge, Mass. 1863 m Ellen Kingsley, now deceased.\nReaugh, Ernest W., Business President and Capitalist, Cleveland. Cs Willowich Country. 1898 m Frances Putnam; r Commore.\nRehhun, Mrs. Mathilde Effier, Sociologist, Cincinnati. She is prominently identified with social and public affairs.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nQueen City, Women's, D.A.E., Colonial Dames, Country. 1894 m Lewis Eebhun, Is 2d; r 333 Lafayette ave., Clifton.\nEechtin, Theodore E., Lumberman and Capitalist, Evansville, Incl. He is owner of\nCs: Catherine Tisserand, deceased, id: 304 Oakley st., Chicago.\nHoward, Harvey Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: Howard Tennis, 1917 m Christine Sorusen; r: 7630 Greenview ave.\nReckitt, Ernest, Capitalist, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs: Union League, University, Midday, Glenview. 1890 m Catherine E. Howard, 2nd 2d; r: 325 Fullerton parkway.\nRector, Trank, Clergyman, Pawtucket, E.I. 1881 m Martha Pickering, now deceased. Is 2d., 1911 m Marv Eogart; r: 80 Clyde St.\nRedfield, Alfred C, Educator, Boston. Cs: Country, Harvard. 1922 m Martha Putnam; r Brush Hill road, Easteadville, Mass.\nRedfield, Henry Sherman, Retired, Hartford, Conn. Cs: Hartford, Hartford Golf, Colony, Union League, S.A.E. 1892 m Ottilia Carlota Miller; r: 1060 Prospect ave.\nRedfield, John V, Business Executive, De-\nDetroit, CS: Detroit, Country, Athletic University, Grosse Pointe, Princeton. 1905\nHelen G. Wakem; r 305 Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe Village.\nRedfield, William Nye, Investment Banker, Seattle, WA. CS Mayflower Descendants, Sons of Evolution, Eainior, and Quartermaster Corps US Serves. 1892\nEdith Sanderson, 2d; r 1031 40th st. N, Redheffer, Raymond L., Banker, Chicago. He is vice-president Hitchcock and Company. CS Exmoor Country, Chicago Athletic. 1914\nMiss Moos, 2s Id; r Glen-Redman, Alpheus Wynne, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS Athletic, Equestrian. 1903\nEuth Childs, Is 2d; r 1729 Victoria ave.\nRedmond, Harry A., Lawyer, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Engineers, Seaview Golf, Country, Crescent Athletic, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Lake Placid.\nMary E. Morley, Id; Planetarium, Long Island, NY.\nJohn Herbert Redpath, Stock Broker, Montreal, Canada. CS St. James, Montreal Constitutional. 5681 Francois Xavier st.\nEdward Brevoort Redwick, Engineer, New York City. CS Union, Baltimore Golf, St. Nicholas Society, St. Andrews Society, Society of War 1812. 1918 Mary E. Sturges, Short Hills, NJ.\nAlfred Reed, Retired Publisher, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne. 1891 Bessie Reed, 4s; 5329 Wilkins ave.\nCharles Anthony Reed, Surgeon, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda, Lafayette, Automobile. 1916 Alfred E. Dickey, Id; 1418 Mount Curve ave.\nCharles Bert Reed, Physician, Chicago. CS Cliff Dwellers. 1892 Clare Osborne, 3748 Sheffield ave.\nCharles Shepard Reed, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. 1905 Susanne E. Faukner, Is; 12 Scott st.\nClare Osborne Reed, Musician, Chicago.\nCs Women's City, Gordon, Chicago Women's, MacDowell Society, 3748 Sheffield ave.\nReed, Earl H. Jr., Architect, Chicago, Cs Cliff Dwellers. 1917 m Edith Lobdell, 2d; 915 Edge court, Evanston, IL.\nReed, Edward Ray, Oil Producer and Jurist, Clay, WV. He is director Elk Valley Bank and mayor and judge of the City of Clay. Cs Masons. 1917 m Lulu E. Wilson, Id.\nReed, George Elus, Merchant, New York City. Cs Church, Union League, Automobile, S.A.E. 1903 m Clara Louise Bartolomew, 2s; 1000 Park ave.\nReed, George Stephens, Lawyer, Lowville, NY. Is; r 6 Eeed terrace.\nReed, Henry D., Business Executive, New York City. Ca Engineers, Essex County Country, East Orange Tennis. 1904 m Emilie E. Curren; r 106 Glenwood ave., East Orange, NJ.\nReed, Henry Green, Banker, Portland, OR. Cs Arlington, Thiversity. 1918 m Mar--\nGaret Young, 3s; Reed, J. Theodore, Manager, Los Angeles. Cs Players, Masquers, Writers, Authors League. 1913 m Helen Stewart, 4s; r 855 5th ave. Reed, James, Banker, Clay, W.Va. m Carrie Wheeler, Is '}d. Reed, James Hay, Jr., Business President, Pittsburgh. 1916 m Anica B. Hunibircl, Is Id; r 5037 Castleman st. Reed, Mrs. James M., Sociologist, Philadelphia, m James M. Reed, now deceased; r 2035 Locust st. Reed, Kersey Coates, Business Executive and Bank President, Chicago. Cs University, Saddle and Cycle, Athletic, Onwentsia, Old Elm, Shore Acres. 1911 m Helen M. Shedd, Is Id; r 936 Lake Shore drive. Reed, Leslie Hartwell, Business Executive, Riehmuli, Va. He is resident director of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ireland. Cs Commonwealth, Westmoreland, Country. 1912 m\nHelen Picliett Lathrop, 3s; Resides in Eedersdale Heed, Lewis T., Clergyman, Brooklyn. 1899 Married to Isabel Porter Dwight, Is; Resides at 455 E. 18th St. Beed, Louis F., Lawyer, New York City. 1907 Married to Virginia Kent White, 2s; Resides at 249 Reynolds terrace, Orange, N.J. Beed, Medford, Orchardist, Hood River, Ore. 1914 Married to Rosalind Kingsley, Resides at Redgate. Beed, Paul de Hoff, Publisher, Washington. 1920 Married to Elizabeth Noyes Boyd, Is; Resides at 1801 16th St. Beed, Philip Loring, Treasurer, Chicago, Ca Union League, Bankers. 1916 Married to Sarah Shattuck, 3s; Id; Resides at 936 Lake Shore drive. Beed, Robert Bentoul, Lawyer, Yonkers. 1910 Married to Christine Patter, 3d; Resides at Roberts lane. Beed, Busseil A., Exporter, New York City. 1914 Married to [Name missing], Cs New York Athletic, Lotos of New York, Circumnavigators, Sphinx.\nHelen Faulkner, ID; Kew Gardens, Long Island, NY; and West Reading, CT\nSamuel Clarke Beed, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Golf, University, Fox Chapel Golf, 1904\nAlice Howe Brown, 3s 3d; 1176 Murray Hill ave.\nSanderson, Lawyer, Portland, OR. CS Arlington, Cincinnati, Columbia County, S.A.R., 1902 m Lubel Kinley Felt, ID; 1115 Thurman st.\nWalter Busseil, Business Executive, Fargo, ND. CS Masonic, Sons of Revolution, Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1898 m Inetta Gowland, 2d; 407 Seventh ave., S.\nWilliam Ebenezer Beed, Business Executive, New York City. CS Rowfant, 1902 m Emma Louise Du Puy, 2s 2d; 175\nWilliam Hale Beed, Publisher, Taunton, MA. CS Rotary, 1903 m Emma B. Robinson, 5s ID; r 44 Summer st.\nC. Howard Beeder, Manufacturer, Baltimore. CS Country, Merchants, Maryland.\n1907 Nannie D. Kensett, Is; 101 Charlecote road, Guilford.\nBeeder, David Kitchen, Financial Publisher, Philadelphia. 1916 m Helen Audry, 3s; 103 Llanfair road, Ardmore.\nBees, Cornelia Maynard, Sociologist, Cleveland. Cs Country, Mayfield, Kirtland Union. 1877 m William D. Eees, Id; 3624 Euclid ave., Wilmette, 111.\nBeese, Charles Lee, Business Executive, Wilmington, Del. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Wilmington Country. 1901 m Harriet S. Bent, 4s.\nBeese, Charles N., Business President, Chicago. 1898 m Olive Heath, Id; 727 Forest ave., Wilmette, 111.\nBeese, Frederick Focke, Bishop, Savannah, St.\nBeese, James Simpson, Banker, Pensacola, Fla. He is president Citizens and Peoples National Bank. Cs Scottish Rite Mason.\n1894 m Laura Lemanda Wright, Id; 701 N. Palafox st.\nBeese, B. Richard, Banker, Wilmington, DE\nWilmington, Wilmington Country\n1894 m Eliza Ellis Tull, ID; r Rockford road, Wilmington, DE\n\nBeese, W. Willis, Realtor, Business Executive, New York City. CS Teton, University, St. Anthony, Riding, St. Nicholas, Downtown. 1907 m Augusta Bliss, ID; r 103 E. 37th st., New Haven, CT\n\nBeeser, E. B., Manufacturer, New York City. CS Various. 1897 m Mary E. Isherwood, 2s; r Wallack Point, Stamford, CT\n\nBeeside, Howard Smith, Banker, Washington. CS Mason. 1889 m Elizabeth Har Beeve, J. Stanley, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. CS Radnor Hunt, Racquet. 1909 m Katherine Lowell Roosevelt, r Brookthorpe, Haverford, PA\n\nBeve, W. Edgar, Insurance Broker, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Echo Lake Country. 1893 m Mamie T. Tichenor, 2s ID; r 314 Mountain avenue.\nBeeves, Harold Stone, Insurance Broker, Charleston, SC. 1917 m Roberta Lanier, b. 180, Tradd st.\nBeeves, Knox, Advertising, St. Paul. 1916 m Elizabeth Bishop, b. 87, N. Prior ave.\nBeeves, Samuel James, Business President, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Pickering Hunt, Yale. 1922 m Lucile Polk Carter, b. Roseneath, Strafford, PA.\nKeeves, William Peters, Educator, Gambier, OH. 1910 m Florence Beckwith, b.\nRegan, William V., Capitalist, Boise, ID. He is president Boise Wafer Company. Cs Idaho, Boise Polo, ID Chamber of Commerce. 1911 m Mary Eugenia Merle, 3s 4d, r 1009 Warm Springs ave.\nBeggio, A. Nicholas, Realtor and Business Executive, Boston. Cs Harvard, Longwood Cricket. 1912 m Claire Whitman, 3s 2d, r 20 Chestnut St., Brookline, MA.\nMartin Rehfuss Jr., Retired Business Executive, Indianapolis. Married to Emma Alden Moffett, resides at Spink Arms Hotel.\n\nJacob F. Rehm, Millionaire, Chicago. Resides at 543 Arlington place.\n\nWilliam H. Rehm, Millionaire, Chicago. Resides in Chicago.\n\nJacob Notz, Id; Resides at 1525 Astor st.\n\nGodfrey R. Rehmann, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Vice-president of Otis Elevator Company. Resides at Union League, Racquet, Manufacturers, Huntinton Valley Country, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing. Married to Pauline Cooper in 1895, resides at 3926 Spruce st.\n\nAaron E. Reiber, Lawyer, Butler, Pa. Resides in Butler Country. Married to Florence Smith in 1887.\n\nJMichael Edwin Reiburn, Lawyer, New York City. Married to Mildred G. Reiburn.\n\nS. A. Reichenbach, Retired Banker, Rising City, Nebraska.\nReid, Ceophise A., Army and Navy, University, Princeton, Orpheus. 1897 m Ceophise Hyacinthe Aiken, 1709 Rittenhouse st.\nReid, Charles E., Executive and Secretary, New York City. He is director Eureka Loan and Savings Association.\nReid, Edgar Adolphus, Bank President, Charleston. He is resident Kanawha National Bank. Reid, Edsrewood Country, Mason. 1888 m Kate Skees Ward, 1504 Quarrier st.\nReid, Francis Fielding. Merchant and Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Army and Navy, Maryland. Colonial Country, and University. 1917 m Marie Magdalene Swenson, 2s: 3d: 608 Cathedral st.\nReid, Fergus. Merchant, New York City. He is senior partner of the firm of Reid and Company. Cs New York Metropolitan, Downtown, Virginia, American, West Side Tennis. 1891 ni Mary Wilson. Chamberlaine, Is Id; r 226 E. 61st st.; and at York Harbor, Maine.\nReid, Harry, Business President, Indiana-\nPolis is the president of Interstate Public Service Company. Cs: Rotary, Traffic.\n\nLucile V. Rogers is Id in Bronxville, NY. Reid, Harry, business president of New York City. Cs: Metropolitan. Lucile V. Rogers is Id in Bronxville, NY.\n\nHelen Rogers, vice-president and advertising director, New York City. Cs: Women's University, City Colony.\n\nJames W. Reid, architect, San Francisco. Cs: Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country, Burlington Country. 1920 m Mrs. Lewis Risdon Wead; r Hotel Fairmont.\n\nOgden Reid, editor and multi-millionaire, New York City. Cs: Knickerbocker, New York Yacht, Lotos, Apawamis, Union, Brook, Union League, Pilgrims. 1911 m Helen Miles Rogers; r 35 W. 53rd st.\n\nRohert H. Reid, realtor, Chicago. Cs: Chicago, Illinois Athletic, Arts, Army and Navy, Hamilton, Hinsdale Golf, Briar-gate Golf, Westchester, Yale. 1920 m\nMarie Owens, r 25 Scott st, Manufacturer, Woon-socket, R.I. (Cs) Weymesuket Golf, 1901 m Emily M. Palmer, id; r 547 Prospect st, Reid, Verner Z., Investment Banker, Denver, Denver Country, and Cherry Hills, 1921 m Gladys Dowtell, id. Reid, William Thomas, Jr., Banker, Boston, Cs Harvard, Cohasset Golf, Unitarian, 1902 m Christine Williams, now deceased, 2s 2d; r 14 Hawthorn road, Brookline, Mass. Reidsma, Harry J., General Manager, Los Angeles. Cs Los Angeles Athletic, Casa Del Mar, Las Turas Lake, 1915 m Juana Freeman, id; r 234 S. Muirfield road, Reihold, Edgar Van Court, Railroad Official, New York City. Cs S. A. R., 1918 ra Ruth Baird Kellogg, is 3d; r Yonkers, N.Y. Reiland, Karl, Clergyman, New York City, Cs Players, Century, 1901 m Elizabeth Reiley, DeWitt, Lawyer and Business President.\nSarah D. Strong, New York City. Cs University. 1891, at Vanderbilt Hotel.\nRobert J. Reiley, Architect and Business Executive, New York City. Cs University, Catholic, Columbia University, Great Meadow Country. 1911, Amanda C. Chattillon, Id; r Harrison, NY.\nAmerican Elite and Sociology.\nFrank Henry Beilley, Retired Lumber Merchant, Los Angeles. Cs California, Country, Beach. 1905, Florence Llewellyn Jones, Id; r 21 Berkeley square.\nNorbert J. Reilly, Business President, Boston. 1919, Dorothy Y. Madden; r 6 South St., Brighton.\nEmmet Montgomery Beily, Realtor and Investment Banker, Kansas City, Mo. Cs S.A.E. 1893, Minnie Mountforth, 2d; r 3820 Baltimore ave.\nGeorge W. Beilley, Banker, Harrisburg, Pa. Cs Philadelphia, Harrisburg University, Yale. 1903, Louisa Haxall Harrison.\nWilliam Boutner Beily, Business Executive.\nEstelle Weaks, Boston, 1886, 2s 2d; New Orleans, La.\nWilliam Boatner W., New Orleans, 1886, Elaine Eijo, 3 La Balle place.\nJolin Beimer, Business Executive, One, Park, N.Y., Queens Valley Golf, Queens Country, 1892, Catherine Cartens, 2s Id, Forest Hills, N.Y.\nBenjamin Beis, Business Executive, New York City, Metropolis, 1911, Elsie Boch, Is Id, New Rochelle, N.Y.\nLeslie B. Beis, Manufacturer and Business Executive, New York City, North Shore Country, Harmonic, 1912, Miss Beiss, Jacob L., Business President, New York City, Sleepy Hollow Country.\nLotos, New York Athletic, Hardware, Deal Golf, Sheboygan Country.\nErnest A. Beissaus, Banker, Chaffee, Mo., President Chaffee Building and Loan Association, Masons, 1918.\nKathryn A. McMullin, ID; 107 S. 3rd St.\nJulius H. Beiter, Lawyer and Banker, New York City. CS Mason, 1902 Anna L. Mintz, 2d; 29 Claremont ave.\nAugust H. Beuer, Banker, St. Louis. CS Miami Athletic, Riverview Golf, 1895 Flora Gast, 2d; 24 Gast st.\nWilliams S. Bembert, Business President, New Orleans. 1911 Stella Edda Klepinger, 4d; 2031 State st.\nEliot Wickham Bemick, Merchant, Boston CS Mason, Harvard, Appalachian, Copley Society. 1906 Christine L. Bumpus, Is; Brookline, Mass.\nJerome H. Bemick, Millionaire, Detroit m Adelaide McCrery; 1397 Jefferson ave.\nJohn Anthony Bemick, Jr., Banker, Boston CS Harvard. 1914 Alice Mamingway, Is; Weston, Mass.\nFranklin Bemington, Builder, New York City CS Links, Knickerbocker, Harvard. 1912 Maude Willits; Center Island, Oyster Bay, NY.\nMrs. Rebecca Wain, Sociologist, Morris Plains, N.J. 1877 m Beekman Eemington, Is Id; r Cloverlea.\nHarmon L. Bemmel, Insurance Executive and Banker, Little Eoek, Ark. 1915 m Elizabeth C. Cameron, Is Id; r 1622 Center st.\nAmbrose Joseph Bend, Jr., Wholesale Grocer, Chicago. 1920 m Ethelyn Beaugard Crusel; r 609 Wrightwood ave.\nFrederick Benken, Importer, New York City. Cs Montauk, Germania, Riding and Driving, Democratic. 1892 m Lillie A. Euger, 2d; r 133 8th ave., Brooklyn.\nM. H. Benken, Business Executive, Brookmargaretho Wintjen, now deceased, Is; r 221 Ocean ave.\nJohn Hall Benkin, Architect, Philadelphia. Cs Piffcnhouso, T Square, Cosmos, r Penllyn, Pa.\nC. Stowe Beno, Business President, New York City. He is engaged in the steel products business. Cs Engineers. 1896 m\nMonnie A. Walthall, 430 E. 57th st., New York City. (1901)\nJesse Wilford Beno, Mining Engineer and Manufacturer, New York City. (1901) m Marie G. Snowman, 1158 5th ave.\nJohn A. Benshaw, Business Executive, Arcadia, Cal. (1921) m Juliet E. Scott, Id.\nWilliam Benshaw, Carter, Wickham. Lawyer, Huntington, W.Ya. Cs Guyandotte Country, University, m Martha Harvie\nChaffin, 1105 11th st.\nGeorge A. Bentschler, Jr., Millionaire, Hamilton, Ohio, 643 Dayton st.\nEdward Brevoort Benwick, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. Cs Union, Baltusrol Golf. Short Hills, N.J.\nWilliam Benwick, Goodwin, Lawyer and Director, Boston. He is director Berkshire Stone Products Corporation. Cs Boston Art, Harvard, Weston Golf, Cincinnati. (1908) m Mary Ida Mead, Envenswick, Mass.\nJacob Leonard Beplogle, Steel Manufacturer, New York City. CS: Eccles, Racquet and Tennis, Seaview Golf. 1905 m Blanche Kenly McMillen; r 927 5th av. Beppa, John K., Banker, East Chicago, Ind. He is president of East Chicago State Bank. CS: Elks, Moore, Knights of Columbus. 1910 m Verna B. Benowits, 5s Equa, Arthur F., Business President, New York City. CS: Sakonnet Golf, S.A. Unmarried; r 123 Waterman st., Providence. KeQua, William Bryii, Grain Merchant, Chicago. He is member of the firm of KeQua Brothers, grain merchants. 1896 m Susan Eloise Gallup, Id; r 35 Bellvue place. Griffith Livingston Resor, Insurance Broker, Cincinnati. CS: Queen City, Cincinnati Tennis. 1906 m Grace Mendenhall, Is; r 185 Lafayette circle. Stanley Kesor, Business President, New York City. CS: Yale, University, Green--\nWhich Country: Round Hill. 1917. Helen Landsdowne: 2d; lives at 125 E. 72nd st., Greenwich, Conn.\nHenry Bond: Clergyman, Bishop and Author, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1882. Married to May L. Baker: 2d.\nWilliam Cowie: Lumber Millwork, Detroit. Member of Cs Athletic, University. 1915. Married to Minnie M. Himiller: 2s; lives at 1604 Longfellow ave.\nJohn Eettig: Artist, Cincinnati. Member of Cincinnati Art, MacDowell Society. Widower.\nGeorge Washington Retz: Merchant, New York City. Identified with A. D. Juilliard and Company, Incorporated. Member of Lotos, National Republican, Rockland Country, Columbia Yacht, Nyack, Tappan Zee Yacht. 1912. Married to Lillian Beaumont Davison: 2s; lives in South Nyack, N.Y.\nHenry Daniel Renter: Flour Mill Operator and Financier, Flat River, Mo. Member of Elks. 1915. Married to Christine Chandler: Id; lives in Farmington, Mo.\nAlexander Hamilton Revell: Merchant and Merchant.\nAlexander H. Revell, Chairman, Chicago and Company, Chicago\nCs: Commercial, Chicago Athletic, Onwentsia, Arts, Old Elm, National Golf. Congressional Country, Everglades Country\nMaude Richardson, 2s Id: r Drake Hotel, Chicago\nRexford, Ley Peterson, Business Executive, St. Louis\nCs: Noonday, St. Louis Country\nLucy L. Whitelaw, Is Id: r 4757 Westminster place, St. Louis\nReybum, Samuel W., Merchant, Banker, New York City. 1900 r Lotta King Neely, 3d; r 969 Park ave.\nPaul O. Reymann, Business President, Wheeling, WV\nReynolds, Abraham D., Millionaire, Bristol Town. r 501 Spruce st.\nAllen Holbrook Reynolds, Banker, Walla Walla, WA. Cs: Rotary, 1894 m Fanny A. Kirkman, 2s Id.\nAllan R. Reynolds, Lawyer, Walla Walla, WA. Cs: Rotary, 1894 m Fanny Kirkman\nArthur Reynolds, Id: 202, Banker and Millionaire, Chicago. President of Continental and Commercial National Bank. Chicago, Onwentsia, Exmoor Country, Bob O'Link Country, Midwick Country, Los Angeles Country. 1922 m Bertha L. Goodrich, Id: 209, Lake Shore drive.\nArthur R. Rejmolds, Retired Physician, Chicago. Chicago. 1908 m Mary B. Cone; 12 Scott st.\nClair H. Rejmolds, Lumberman and Capitalist, Detroit. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Aviation, Town and Country, Mason. garet st.\nDorrance Reynolds, Lawyer, Wilke-Barre, Pa. Yale, Harvard, Westmoreland. 1903 m Mabel Doudge, 2d; 92 S. River St.\nEdwin Stanton Reynolds, Manufacturer, Dayton, Ohio. President of Reynolds and Reynolds Company. Country, Polo. Buz Fuz. 1904 m Florence Stoddard. 3d; Conterville, Ohio.\nFrank Reynolds, Publisher, Chicago. Exmoor Country. 1924 m Margaret F. Millan; 522 Briar place.\nGeorge Reynolds, Millionaire, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, 1444 Lake Shore drive.\nHarold Sheldon Reynolds, Banker and Business Executive, Toledo, Ohio. He is president First National Bank of Toledo. Country, Toledo. Inverness, Castalia T.out, Bankers. 1900 m Rachel Reed Ketcham, Is 3d; 2232 Parkwood ave.\nHarry M. Reynolds, Manufacturer, Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Country, Old. 1904 m Marie Peltier; 374 Lodge ave.\nHenry Snydam Reynolds, Lawyer, New York City. Union League, Yale. 1909 m Use G. Heinmuller; 146 E. 49th st.\nJackson Eli Reynolds, Banker, New York City. Century Association, University, India House, Recess, Piping Rock, Creek. 1903 m Marion Taylor; Locust Valley.\nAMELICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\n\nJohn Keynolds, Merchant and Capitalist, Albany, NY. Unmarried.\nJohn Hazard Hejritolds, Writer, New York City. Union, Eququet and Tennis, Metropolitan Opera, Lakeville Golf and Country. 1918 m Grace Fleischmann.\nJohn Hughes Reynolds, Banker, Rome, Ga. Coosa Country. 1875 m Mary Turnley.\nJoseph Shewanake Heynolds, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Driving, Capital City. 1901 m Fannie Harsberger, Is 2d; r 71 East st.\nLloyd Robinson Heynolds, Physician, San Francisco. Olympic. 1921 m Katherine Crellin; r 2762 Filbert st,\nMortimer L. Beynolds, Millionaire, Brooklyn, NY. r 83 Bainbridge st.\nR. Foster Beynolds, Business Executive, Providence. 1914 m Eleanor Andrews, Is; r 19 Stinison ave.\nRichard S. Reynolds, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Louisville, Ky. He is president\nDent, Eskimo Pie Corporation. CS Penney,\nDennis. Cardinal, Louisville Country. 1905 m Louise Parkham, 4s; r Cherokee Park.\nBeynolds, Robert D., Mechanical Engineer Hyde Park, Mass. CS Loyal Legion, and Trinity. 1907 m Louise Laurence, Id; r 41 Kirkland st., Cambridge, Mass.\nReynolds, Thomas Austin, Banker, New York City. He is vice-president National City, Green Meat Market, India House, Uptown. 1909 m Martina A. McReynolds, Thomas E., Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is engaged in sash doors and interior finish. CS Knights of Pythias, Kiwanis, Big Foot Country. 1889 m Ida Werkmeister, Is; r 6346 Peoria st.\nReynolds, Wuy R., Manufacturer, Banker and Capitalist, Jackson, Mich. He is president Reynolds Spring Company. CS Metropolitan Recess, Embassy, Bankers, Everglades, Palm Beach, Bath and Tenements.\nNis, Detroit. Athletic. 1903. m Nettie G. Good. Is Id; r 522 Wildwood ave.\nRhees, Benjamin Rush. Physician. Washington CS Chamber of Commerce, S.A.R.\nm Eena F. Tordan. Is Id; r 3136 17th st.\nBhcin, John Henry Wallace. Physician. Philadelphia. CS Universitv, Physicians Medical. 1901. m Elizabeth Kane.\nBheinfrarJ., John. Business Executive. New York City. 2s Id; r Portchester,\nBh^in^tein, Alfred. Business President. New Tork City. 1926. m Katherinal Sproehnle. r 11 E. 68th st.\nBhet, Robert Goodwyn. Banker. Charleston, SC. CS Charleston Country, Yeomans Hall, Carolina Yacht, Villa Land.\n1904. m Helen Smith Wahley. Now deceased. 3 children. 1906. m Blanche Salley. 2 children; r 116 Broad st.\nBhinelander, Thomas Jackson Oakley. Manager of Estates and Capitalist. New\nYork City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Metropolitan, Army and Navy, St. Nicholas Huguenot, married to Edith Cruger Sands, now deceased; resides at 36 W. 52nd st.\nThomas Newbold, Millionaire, New York City. Married to Katherine Blake; resides at 103 E. 86th st.\nBhinock, Joseph L., Business Executive of New Rochelle, NY. He is director of S. Shubert Theatre Corporation. Born in 1883. Married to Id; resides at 792 Park ave.\nBhoades, George Irving, Engineer, New York City. Member of Engineers, Machinery, City, Technology, Glen Ridge Country. Married to Olive Wallace, 2d; resides at 174 Sherman ave., Glen Ridge, NJ.\nBhoades, Goodrich B., Surgeon, Cincinnati. Married to Frances Morrow Stewart, Id.\nRoslvn: Clifton\nBhodes, Amos G.: Millionaire, Atlanta, Ga. 1222 Pacehtree St.\nBhodes, Arthur M.: Farmer, Robertsdale, Ala. 1917 m Edith Blake; Blackwater Farms.\nBhodes, Goodrich B.: Surgeon, Cincinnati. Various. 1909 m Frances Morrow\nStewart, Id: The Roslyn, Clifton\nBhodes, Halstead: Investments, Philadelphia Union League, Hamilton. 1898 m Grace Tuthill Payne; 4638 Hazel av.\nBhodes, Harriet W.: Business President and Capitalist, Seattle Wash. President Rhodes Department Store. Sun-set, D.A.R., Seattle Golf.\nBhodes, James Dickinson: Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Duquesne. m Melus Edwards; Is 3d; 244 Thorn st.\nBhodes, James Edgar: Bank President and Manufacturer, Altamont, HI. President Altamont Lumber and Cain Company. Vandalia Country, Effingham Country 1920 m Eleanora M. Schilling.\nLeonard Bhodes, Treasurer, Boston. Senior Deacon, Tremont Temple Baptist Church, wife Jennie P. Young, address: 9 Downing road.\n\nSamuel Ehodes, Electrical Engineer and Capitalist, New York City. Assistant to vice-president New York Edison Company. Member of Engineers, Dutch, American Institute Electrical Engineers, 1907. Wife Mary E. Pilsbury, address: 86 Midwood st., Brooklyn.\n\nS. Ehnheimer, Business Executive, Brooklyn, NY. Wife Rose Demby, address: 405 Bailey bridge st.\n\nAlbert Ribourg, Episcopal Clergyman, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Mason, Knights Templar, 1906. Wife Mildred Reynolds, address: 7 E. 128th st.\n\nAlexander Rice, Physician, New York City, 1915. Wife Eleanor Elkins Wide, address: Wilmette.\n\nArthur L. Rice, Publisher, Chicago. Wife Annie Cook, address: Id.\nArthur Rice, Architect, Boston\nCs Exchange, 1911, Martha D. Brewer, 2nd, Milton, Mass.\nCalvin Rice, Consulting Engineer, New York City, 1904, Ellen Moreley\nWeilezahn, Id; Upper Mountain, N.J.\nCharles Rice, Business President, Likue, Kauai, Hawaii. President, Garden Island Motors, and Garden Publishing Company. Cs Pacific, Wailus Golf. 1899, 2nd; Grace King, Kalafaki.\nCharles Francis Rice, Minister, Medford, Mass., 1875, Miriam Orven Jacots, 33\nChester W. Rice, Research Engineer, Schenectady, N.Y., 1914, Helen Currier, 3rd, 3 Lowell road.\nEdwin W. Rice, Jr., Millionaire, Schenectady, N.Y., 102 Lenox road.\nGeorge Rice, Mining Engineer, Washington, 1891, Julia Sessions, Id, 1945 Calvert st.\nHarry Lee Rice, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Boston. Prominent in business.\nRice, Cs: Ness and public affairs. Held many positions of trust and honor. Ction, Algonquin, Boston Art, Boston Athletic Association, Norfolk Hunt. 1900 m Fannie Austen Manson, 3s; r Dover, Mass.; and Quincy, Mass.\n\nRice, Herbert Wayland: Business Executive, Providence. Cs Hope, Squantum, Rhode Island Country, Providence Art, Warwick Country. 1893 m Jennie P. Wilbur, 2s Id; r 420 Angell st., Providence.\n\nRice, James Henry, Jr.: Zoologist, Wiggius, S.C. 1892 m Jennie Maner, 6s Id; r Brick House Plantation.\n\nRice, James Keamy: Business Executive, New Brunswick, N.J. m Margaretta Meyer; r 59 Adelaide ave., Highland Park.\n\nRice, John C: Lawyer and Director, Boston. Cs Union, m Katherine S. Atkinson, r Glen Ridge, Dedham, Mass.\n\nRice, Robert A.: Broker, Minneapolis. Cs Minnesota, University, Minneapolis, m Virginia Rugg, 3s; r 552 Portland ave.\nSidney Rice, Business President, Los Angeles. CS Hillcrest Country. 1908 m Miriam Ruth Goldman, 221 S. Norton ave.\nWilbur L. Rice, Manufacturer, Providence. CS Rhode Island Country, University, Brown University, Turks Head, Naragansett Boat. 1921 m Kathleen Belden, 3 Angell court.\nWilliam E. Rice, Director, Pontiac, Mich. CS Detroit, Detroit Country, Bloomfield Hills Golf, Bloomfield Open Hunt. 1916 m Margaret Rose, Sunridge.\nWilliam Thompson Rice, Business Executive, Pittsfield, Mass. CS Williams, \"and Canipfire. 1915 m Agnes Van Santvoord, 127 Wendell ave.\nCorydon M. Rich, Business President, Keokuk, Iowa. He is president Purity Oats Company, president Iowa Fiber Box Company. CS Chicago Athletic, Old Colony, Union League. 1893 m Grace Goddard, Is 3d.\nEdward N. Rich, Millionaire, Baltimore. CS University, m A. Louise Baldwin,\n1006 N. Charles St.\nRich Barrett, Jr., Realtor, Buffalo. 19Uo Grace Dauforth, 4s; r 204 Linwood ave.\nRich Herbert M., Physician, Detroit. University, Country, Boat, Indian Village. 1904 m Constance Abbot, 2s Id; r 756 Seyburn ave.\nWilliam T. Eich, Multi-Millionaire, Newton, Mass. r 20 Sargent st.\nAugustus Howard Eichard, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Chicago Athletic. 1917 m Violet M. Palmer, 2s Id; r 1302 Ritchie court.\nEdgar Eichard, Engineer, New York City. CS University. 1906 m Abigail Church.\nEdward O. Richard, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Calumet, Harvard, Metropolitan. 1896 m Lizzie Evens; r 383 Park ave.\nHarold C. Richard, Banker, New York City. CS Bankers, Princeton, Manhattan, Whist, New York Athletic, Engineers, Engineers Country, New York Country, Lido Golf, Arundel Golf.\nTusrol: Vera Lannan Van Buren, 2s 2d; 340 Park ave.\nRichard O. L., Business Executive, Chicago. 1921 m Barbara Shong. m Anna B. Richard.\nOscar L. Richard, Banker, Foreign Forwarder and Millionaire, New York City. New York Athletic, Winged Foot Golf, New York Skating. m Alice L. Richard.\nWalter L. Richard, Manufacturer, New York City. Princeton, Calumet, Whist, New York Athletic, Engineers, Coldstream. 1916 m Orville Wooster. Bergman, Lawyer, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minekahda, Woodhill Country, Lafayette. 1916 m Marguerite Saxton, 2s ld; 2018 Humboldt ave.\nCharles A. Richards, Exporter, New York City. Union, National Town and Country, American Yaclit. 1908 m Henrietta Low King, Is; 56 E. 92nd st.\nErwin Hart Richards, Missionary, Oberlin, Ohio. 1903 m Mary Y. Mc Clelland.\nEugene L. Richards, Lawyer and Banker, New York City, CS Bankers of New York, Richmond Country, Staten Island, NY.\nFrederick Barnard, Manufacturer and Statesman, Glens Falls, NY. Married to Emily Zorn, Is 2d, Prospect Ave., Staten Island, NY.\nGeorge Richards, Lawyer and Author, New York City. Married to Ixarriet M. MacRhodes, George W. Richards, Railroad President, Fredericksburg, PA. CS Harrison League of Philadelphia. Married to Carrie Buck, Beach Haven, NJ.\nGranville Hampton Richards, Surgeon, Port Deposit, MD. Married to Emma Wright, Is 2d.\nHenry Richards, Retired Architect, Gardiner, ME. Married to Laura E. Howe, 2s.\nHoward Richards, Realtor, Pottsville, PA. CS Yale. Married to Maud Ashhurst, 3s; r Cressona road.\nJames L. Richards, Millionaire, Newtonville, MA. r 47 Kirkstall road.\nRicards, Leonard Jr., Business Executive, Wilmington, DE. Identified with business and public affairs. New York Yacht, Larchmont Yacht, Wilmington Country. 1909 m AnRichards, N. Atherton, Business Executive, New York City. Maplewood, Technical, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Testing Materials. 1907 m Lucy Voorhees, 2d Richards, Ralph S., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Long View, Edgeworth. 1908 m Carolyn Snowden, 2s Id, Woodland road, Sewickley, PA. Richards, Robert H., Lawyer, Wilmington, DE. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Lydia M. Haddock, 2s Id: 2102 Parkway. Richards, Robert H., Professor, Jamaica Plain, MA. 1875 m Ellen Henrietta Swallow. 1912 m Lillian Jameson; 32 Eliot st. Richards, Russel E., Paper Merchant, Atlanta, GA.\nAnsley Park Golf, Atlanta, GA\n1918 Mrs. Ruby Armstrong, 247 Myrtle st.\nKansas City, MO Millionaire, Walter B. Richards, 4553 Walnut st.\nChicago, Bank President, William M. Richards, 1899 Harriet Stahl, 6528 Kenwood ave.\nNew York City Business President, Willis B. Richards, 1901 Mabel Williams, Majestic Hotel, 2 W. 72nd St.\nOmaha, NE Business President, A. H. Richardson, various 1922 Anna Richardson\nChicago, Chicago Athletic, Augustus Howard, Manufacturer, 1909 Viola M. Palmer, 1214 Quarricr st.\nCharleston, WV Societal Scientist, Alice McPherson Dennis, 1885 John Lynn Richardson, 2nd, 1214 Quarricr st.\nSturgis, KY Business President and Capitalist, Charles Fremont Richardson, Marcia Stevens, ID.\nPaducah: Charles W. Richardson, Physician, Washington, CS Chevy Chase, Army and Navy\nDuxbury: Amy Small, Id; r 2901 Grant road.\nPhiladelphia: Cordlandt M. Richardson, Insurance Broker, Cs Union League, and Merion Cricket. 1917 m Florence Sheppard, Is Id; r Wynnewood, Pa.\n\nNew York City: David Rait Richardson, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cs New York Yacht, Calumet. 1898 m Stella Van Andrew, 2s; r 299 Park ave.\n\nBoston: Edward B. Richardson, Consulting Engineer, Cs Country, Union, Exchange. 1903 m Elsie Greenwood Pillsbury, Is 3d; r 195 Mountfort st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nAtlanta, Ga.: Edward D. Richardson, Physician and Surgeon, Cs Atlanta Athletic. 1907 m Sallie Leonard, 2s; r 53 E. 15th St.\n\nAtlanta, Ga.: Everard Dugas Richardson, Physician and Surgeon, Cs Athletic.\nSallie Leonard, 2s; Richardson, Everard H., Physician, Cedar-town, Ga. Married various. 1878 to Jennie N. Jones, 2s Id.\nFrederic L. W. Richardson, Architect, Boston. Married Union, Country, Dedham Country and Polo. 1902 to Anne Blake, 6s Id; \"r Laneside, Charles River, Mass.\nGeorge Owen Richardson, Educator and Clergyman, Adams, Ore. Married 1878 to Clara Milne.\nGny Richardson, Editor and Secretary, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Married Authors, London, Robert Louis Stevenson, PuJdiug-ton. 1909 to Nina L. Jaynes.\nHarold James Richardson, Lawyer, St. Paul, Minn. Married Somerset, Minnesota, University, White Bear. 1903 to Anne Eei-mers. Is 2d; r 30 Crocus place.\nHedley V. Richardson, Lawyer, Detroit. Married University, Detroit Boat. 1900 to Florine Whitaker, Id; r 80 Blaine ave.\nHerbert B. Richardson, Banker, LaJunta, Col. He is cashier First National Bank.\nJohn Richardson, Rotary, Commercial, Elks, Masons. 1909 m Bertha Crockett, Id.\nJohn Richardson, Lawyer and Business President, Boston. 1909 m Hope Hemenway, Is 4th; r Readsville, Mass.\nJohn Moore Richardson, Bank President and Millionaire, Lockland, Ohio. 1903 m Martha Swift Breneman, Id; r Marion and Dakota aves., Cincinnati, OH.\nJosephine Richardson (Van Dyke Inman), Sociologist, Atlanta, Ga. 1896 m Hugh Richardson, 2s 2d; r 400 W. Peachtree st.\nPaul Richardson, Business Executive, Glendale, Ohio. Secretary and treasurer Richardson Company. 1907 m Florence Richardson, Cincinnati Country, Marketwah Country, Cincinnati, Stumps Boat, Wyoming Golf, Glendale Lyceum.\nRalph Redpath Richardson, Manufacturer.\nChicago: CS Chicago, Racquet, Chicago Golf, Union League, Casino, Universitv, Golf of New York City. 1903 m Georgia Walker, Is 1235 Astor st.\n\nRichardson, Russell, Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. Cs various. 1919 m Mabel Murray; r San Marino court, San Marino, Cal.\n\nRichardson, Solon O., Business President, Toledo, Ohio. He is president of Libby Glass Company. CS Toledo, New York Yacht, Toledo Yacht, Castalia Hunt, and Toledo Commerce. 1886 m Jennie B. Barrett, 2s Id.\n\nRichardson, William D., Physician, Banker, Centralia, IL. m Leva Morey.\n\nRichardson, William Howard, Business Executive, Lockland, OH. He is vice president Richardson Company. CS University, Commonwealth, Glendale Lyceum, Masonic. 1904 ni Mabel S. Carpenter, Is Id; r Glendale, OH.\n\nRichardson, Wyman, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard. 1922 m Charlotte Blake Richardson.\nArdsons, Is Id; 382 Hammond st., Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nHammond, Florence, Id; 111 Palos Park\nRichberg, Donald R., Lawyer, Chicago. Cs various. 1924 m Jeannette D. Nightingale; 111 George st., New York City\nRichmond, Edward Dean, Business Executive, New York City. He is director of Chandler Company, Incorporated. Cs National Arts, Metropolitan, Automobile, Bankers. Unmarried.\nRichmond, Jrank Eddy, Millionaire, Providence. Cs Hope, m Jeannette D. Nightingale; 138 George st.\nRichmond, Mrs. May Morrill Dunn, Banker and Sociologist, Dongan Hills, Long Island, N.Y. 1896 m Stacy Courtis Richmond, 2s; Dongan Hills.\nRichmond, Ruin Lemuel, Banker, Rutland Vt.\nRichmond, Waldemar Spaulding, Consulting Engineer, Ottawa, Ill. Cs Country, Boat, Kiwanis. 1910 m Alice Mabel Smith, Id; 420 E. Pearl st.\nRichter, Edwin Edmund, Attorney-at-law, San Francisco. Cs University. 1919 m Beulah Rhoads, 3s; Atherton, Cal.\nRichtmyer, Artemus R., Treasurer and Director, New York City. 1893 m Laura C. Kerr, Id; resides 325 Riverside drive.\nRick, John, Business President, Reading, Pa. Cs Wyomissing, Berkshire Country. 1905 m Carrie Whitmer, 2s Id.\nBickard, Brent N., Metallurgist and Business Executive, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cs University. 1916 m Edith Cutter, Id, resides.\nEickard, Edgar, Engineer, New York City. Cs University, Ox Edge, Wee Burn. 1906 m Abigail Churr-, 2d; resides 1148 5th ave.\nKicker, Edward Payson, Jr., Business Executive, Poland Spring, Maine. Cs Yale, Hope. 1922 m Susan Elizabeth Miller, Id.\nBicker, Eugene A., Business President, Fargo, N.D. Cs Fargo Commercial, Elks. 1910 m Amelia Dorothea Luger, Id; resides 1506 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn.\nBickert, Frank N., Business Executive and Capitalist, New Orleans. He is prominent.\nCs: Business Executive, New York City. Married to Laura Livandais in 1909. Lives at 1929 General Taylor st.\n\nBico: Publisher, New York City. Married to Elizabeth H. Imming in 1923. Lives at 908 95th st, Woodhaven, Long Island, NY.\n\nBidder, Joseph E.: Business Executive, New York City. Married to Hedwig Schneider in 1911. Has two children; lives at 1028 Park ave.\n\nBiddick, Wallace C.: College President, Raleigh, NC. Member of Rotary, Chamber of Commerce. Married to Lillian Daniel in 1893.\n\nBiddle, Samuel D.: Breeder of Thoroughbred Horses, Philadelphia. Member of Rose Tree Fox Hunting, Corinthian Yacht, Racquet. Married to Elizabeth Dobson; lives in Glen Riddle Pa.\n\nBidder, Stuart William: Secretary, Minneapolis. Member of University, Grand Avenue Tennis. Married to Elsie Y'arpenter Thayer in 1917. Lives at 224 Groveland ave.\n\nBidgely, Mrs. Anna Selby Wolford: Educator of Music, Danville, IL. Married to Ornstein in 1900.\nLong, Ridgely, 204 N. Hazel st., Bidgway - Grant, Business President, Chicago. CS: Ethel Saunders, 3d, 111 Kenilworth. Bldsdale, Percival Sheldon, Editor, Washington. He is editor Nature Magazine. CS: Chevy Chase, University, Racquet.\n\n1897 m Ethel Saunders, 111 Kenilworth.\nBieger, Benjamin D., Millionaire, New York City, r 340 Park ave.\nBiegelman, Charles S., Manufacturer, New York City. CS: Woodmen.\n1903 m Gertrude Marie Cassidy, 1847 Lamont st.\nBieger, Frederick A., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS: Union League, Mrs. Emma R. Fuller, r 2311 De Lancey st.\nBiek, Budolphi A., Manufacturer and capitalist, Rhinelander, Wis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Tripoli Shrine, Thirty-two degree Mason, Elks, Civic and Educational.\nSarah Roberts, Is. (married to) Henry Carrington, Lawyer, Richmond, Va.\nMarie Antoinette Evans, 1901, Is; r 1524 Park ave., Ashland, N.H.\nDavid Eiesman, Physician and Author, Philadelphia. He is professor clinical medicine at University of Pennsylvania.\nInterurban, Chemical, 1908, m Eleanor L. Fleischer, Is; r 1520 Spruce st., Oak Lane, Pa.\nHenry J. Bi\u00f1e, Merchant, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. 2s Id; r 3604 Hamilton st.\nJohn Bigby, Business President and Capitalist, Wichita, Kan. Cs Los Angeles Country, Miramar. r 475 S. Windsor blvd, Los Angeles.\nBenjamin Beath Biggs, Statesman, Washington. Cs Racquet, 1924, m Rosamond Wurts; r Bucharest, Roumania.\nEdward Biggs, Clergyman, Philadelphia. Cs College, 1891, m Mary Braunan Reath, Is; r Hotel Halie, Florence.\nFrancis Biggs, Headmaster, Lakeville, CT. CS College. 1910 m Valine B. Hadden, 2s 2d.\nJesse B. Biggs, Insurance Executive, Baltimore. CS Baltimore, Gibson Island, Baltimore Country, Maryland, and Merchants. 1883 m Charlotte Symington, Is Biggs, T. Dudley, Jr., Realtor, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Green Spring Valley Hunt. 1921 m Sarah Franklin; r Owings Mill, Md.\nFrederick H. Bike, Business President, Dayton, Ohio. He is president Rike Lumber Company. 1899 m Ethel K. Long, Is Biker, Andrew Lawrence, Engineer and Inventor, Bridgeport, CT. CS Automobile Engineers, Engineers, Transportation, Auto, Pequot Yacht, Pootatuck Yacht, Fairfield Country. 1890 m Edith Whiting, Is 2d; r Fairfield, CT.\nHarrison B. Biley, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Chicago Title and Trust Company. 1889 m Alice Cushing Donaldson, Is Id.\nJames Sheldon Biley, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Los Angeles, California, Los Angeles Country, Beach, University. 1914 Edith Powell, Id: 446 S. Oxford ave.\nLeonard W. Eiley, College President, McMinnville, Oregon. Masonic Order, Juli Whipple Pearce, 4s 2d.\nBilly, Phil Madison, Editor and Author, Boston. Boston and Newton Chamber of Commerce. 1910 Caroline M. Sanderson, Id: Newton Center, Mass.\nR. Sanford, Business President, Worcester, Mass. New York Engineers, Worcester, University, Tatnuck Country, Tushey Hill Polo, Detroit Athletic. 1903 Katherine Higgins, 3s 2d.\nWilliam Pitt Eiley, Wholesale Grocer, East Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Various. 1895 Josephine Chamberlain, Id: Winnipeg, Canada.\nRing, Welding, Shipping Merchant, New York City. CS India House. 1872 m Ida M. Mailler, 3d; r 1251 Dean st., Brooklyn, NY.\n\nKinger, Adolph Irvine, Physician, New York City. 1911 m Ellen H. Robinson,\nRinger, Walter Marden, Manufacturer, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Minekahda Lafayette. 1914 m Elinor K. Fisher, 3s Id; r 1925 Irving ave. S.\nRinn, Samnel A., Millionaire, Punxsutawney, Pa. r 407 W. Mahoning st.\nRiordan, T. A., Millionaire, Flagstaff, Ariz.\nRios, Rafael, Coal Merchant, New York City. He is president Independent Coal Corporation. CS Eiding and Driving, Montauk, Brooklyn, New York AtUatic, Whitehall. 1907 m Marie Dowd, 3s 3d;\nRipley, Allen Bradford, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS University, Chicago Golf, m Charlotte E. Plamondon, Is Id; r 2344 Lincoln Park West.\nRipley, Henry Baldwin Hyde, Business President, New York Citv. Cs Union, Knickerbocker, Harvard. 1919 m Lealey. Ripley, Leroy O., Business Executive, Wichita, Kan. He is vice-president and chief field executive, Kansas Gas and Electric Company. 1912 m Mrs. Lillian E. Wynn; r 406 Shirkmere Hotel. Rippel, J. Tillus S., Millionaire, Newark, N. J. r 67 Johnson st. Rippley, Warren, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, m Bertha Honore; r Ambassador Hotel. Risenfeld, James Wendel, Physician, Portland, Ore. Cs Tualahia Country. 1915 m Gladys Lang, 2s Id; r 491 21st st. Risser, Gustave A., Grocer, St. Paul. Cs Automobile. 1900 m Alice Fairchild, Is; r 1012 Laurel ave. Ristine, Charles Scott, Investment Barker^ Philadelphia. Cs St. Davids Golf, Haverford. m Dorothy Hoekton Haines. Wynnewood, Pa.\nRistine, Frederick Pearce, Stock Broker, Philadelphia. CS: Union League, Penn Athletic, St. Davids Golf. 1904 married Elizabeth Brev Whetstone. Is: Wayne, Pa.\n\nRitchie, John J. Jr., Lawyer, Washington. CS: Washington, Bar. 1898 married Edith Kennsett. Is: 1730 Church st.\n\nRitter, William MacClellan, Railroad President, Columbus, Ohio. CS: Chevy Chase of Washington, Metropolitan, Racquet of Washington, Recess of New York, Columbia, Scioto Country. Unmarried.\n\nRitter, William McClellan, Business Executive, Washington. CS: Racquet, married Gertrude Divine. r: 2107 Massachusetts ave.\n\nRitz-Woller, Oliver C, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS: various. 1919 married Miss Bloom. r: Hotel Melrose.\n\nRivers, M. Riitledge, Lawyer, Charleston, S.C. CS: St. Andrews. 1893 married Eliza Ingraham Buist. 3s: Id.\n\nRives, George Barclay, Banker, Cobham, Va. CS: Knickerbocker, New York Yacht, Keswick Hunt. 1908 married Gisela Preiners-\nTorfer, 3s. (Third Street)\nRiviniis, Edward Florens, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Union League, Racquet, Penn Athletic. 1912 m Marion W. Martin, Is 3rd; r Chestnut Rix.\nCharles N. Rix, Millionaire, Hot Spring National Park, Ark. r 562 Quapao ave.\nPresley Marioi Rixey, Retired Naval Officer, Roselvina, Va. CS American Medical Association! Metropolitan, Washington Golf and Country. 1877 m Earlena I. English: r Arlington County, Va.\nRoach, John, Realtor, New York City. CS Rhode Island Country, Engineers. Mason, m Hortense Miller; r Barrington,\nRoach, Thomas Watson. College President and Author, Salina, Kan.\nRoach Thomas Winters, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. CS Knights of Columbus. 1915 m Vallerie M. Nagle, Is Id; r 295 Buena Vista place.\nRoaman, William, Banker, Eagle Bend, Minn. CS Woodmen of America. 1893 m Lizzie B. Abbott.\nRobb, William Edward, LaAvver, Insurance Broker and Banker, He is president of First State and Savings Bank.\nChemung Hills Golf. 1905 m Agnes E. Willsworth, 3rd; r Long Lake, Mich.\nRobb, William Lispenard, Electrical Engineer and Educator, Troy, NY. 1893 m Winifred Matthews, Id.\nEobbinowitz, Samuel, Physician and Surgeon, Brooklyn. 1890 m Anna Bernstein, 2nd; r 71a Summer ave.\nKobins, Arthur Graham, Civil Engineer and Educator, Belmont, Mass. Cs Boston Citv, Appalachian Mountain. 1899 m Sara A. Andrews, Id; r 42 Oak st.\nBobbins, Chandler, Physician, Weston, Mass. Cs Brookline Country, Harvard. 1910 m Laura W. Foster, 2s Id.\nEobbins, Charles S., Banker, New York City. Cs Wykagvl, Bankers, Winged Foot Golf. 1911 m Beulah S. Prince, Id; r 110 Lyncroft road, New Chelse, NY.\nCharles Eobbins, Banker, New York City. Member of Union League, Bankers, Winged Foot Golf, American Yacht. 1911, Belmont, S. Prince, 110 Lyncroft road, New York.\n\nEdna E. Eobbins, Sociologist, Chicago. Prominent in social and philanthropic affairs; held several positions of trust and honor. South Shore Country Club, Chicago South Side Musicians Club of Women. Id: 4938 Ellis av.\n\nFrancis Le Baron Eobbins, Business Executive, New York City. 1910, Frances Cleveland Lamont, 2 W. 53rd st.\n\nHarry M. Eobbins, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Id: Minneapolis. 1912, Helena Driscoll, 3s 2d; 1905 Pillsbury av.\n\nHenry S. Eobbins, Business Executive, Chicago. University of Chicago, Onwentsia. Married to Frances F. Johnston; 1100 Lake Shore drive.\n\nHoward C. Eobbins, Clergyman, New York City. Member of Elihu, S.A.E., Colonial Wars.\nMayflower Descendants, 1907, Mary L. Bobbin, Deanery, St. John the Divine.\nLaurence B. Eobbins, Banker, Chicago. Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Shoreacres, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Attic.\n1922, Sarah Granger Farwell (2d), 30 Illinois road.\nLloyd M. Eobbins, Lawyer, San Francisco. Pacific Union, Bohemian, Burlingame Country, Metropolitan, Travelers. 1906, Marv Cowl, 2120 Washington st.\nMrs. Lucy Morton Hartpence, Socologist, Greenfield, Mass. 1874, Francis Le Baron Eobbins, Sherwood.\nEoyal Eobbins, Treasurer, Brookline, Mass. Country, Harvard. 1888, Theresa Huntington, Is Id; 22 Carlton st.\nWilliam B. Bonds, Bonds, Portland, Ore. Waverly Country, University. 1906, Hazel Morris, Is Id; 441 Montgomery drive.\nHowell W. Eobert, Business Executive, New York City. 1912, Meta H. Nie-\n\n(Note: There seems to be an inconsistency in the spelling of the surname \"Eobbins/Eobert\" throughout the text. I have kept the inconsistency as it is in the original text to maintain faithfulness to the original content.)\nMitchell, Id; Robert John Gibson, Retired Physician, Clarksville, Mo. 1889 m Mary T. Wilson, Id.\nRobert, Thomas Sadler, Physician, Minneapolis. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Minneapolis, Minnekahda, Automobile. 1887 m Jane L. Cleveland, 2303 Pleasant av.\nRoberts, Donald Alfred, Business Executive, New York City. 1923 m Margaret Nesbitt Eddins, 260 Convent av.\nRoberts, Elizabeth W., Artist, Concord, Mass.\nRoberts, Elzey, Publisher St. Louis Star, St. Louis. He served in the World War. University, St. Louis Country, Noon-day, m Isabella Wells, Id. 6330 Mcpherson av.\nRoberts, Erastus, Millionaire, Titusville, Pa.\nRoberts, G. Brinton, Millionaire, Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Cs Whitethouse. m Alice Butler; r Llanergan.\nRoberts, George E., Banker, New York City.\nHe is vice-president of National City Bank of New York. CS: Bankers, Cosmos Century, Larchmont. 1885 m Georgina Kirkup, 2s Id. Eoberts, George W., Surgeon, New York City. CS: Medical. 1890 m Emma Eobin- Eoberts, George W. B., Merchant, Philadelphia. CS: Eittenhouse, Country. 1886 m Marv F. Frothingham, 5d; r Chestnut Hill, Pa. Eoberts, Harry B., Manufacturer and capitalist, Tampa, Fla. He is president J. W. Eoberts and Son, cigar manufacturers. CS: Tampa Yacht and Country, Palms Ceia Golf, Eocky Point Golf, Old Colonv. Dakota ave. Eoberts, Herbert C, Canner and capitalist, Baltimore. He is owner W. H. Eoberts Company, canned foods. CS: Baltimore Country, Marvland Country. 1911 m Dorislee avenue, Forest Park, Md. Eoberts, Horace Gordon, Lumberman and capitalist, Davenport, Iowa. 1897 m Dorothy Le Furgey, 3d.\nHugh N. Roberts, Business Executive, Wichita, Kan. married to Mary L. Webster, Id: 239 East Roosevelt st.\n\nThe Xatalxl Social Blue Book\n\nJames Hotchkiss, Musician, Cleveland married to Alice Hall, Id: 2056 Cornell road.\n\nJames Hudson Roberts, Clergyman, Silver, Conn. married to Grace Lilla (deceased). Widowed, married to Mrs. Emma U. Houister, Id.\n\nJohn E. Bobeits, Banker, Star, Idaho married to Laura E. Lewis, 4d.\n\nJohn G. Roberts, Lawyer, New York City. He is the general patent attorney for Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated. Machinery, Ardsley. Married to Emilie de Whitney Sears, 2s; resides in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.\n\nJohn William Roberts, Business Executive and Banker, Miami, Okla. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Married to Bessie Jack, 3s.\n\nKenneth Lewis Roberts, Author, Philadel-phia.\nRoberts, Anna S. (St. Botolph, Players, Eacquet, Chevy Chase Country. 1911), m Marjorie V. Pritchard (Bramwell, W.Ya. Roberts); Roberts, Newton (Business Executive and Capitalist, Bluefield, Va), m Ada Mead (Harvard. 1897); Roberts, Paul (Eealtor, Detroit. Cs Universitv, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat. 1917), ill Isabel Forman (Is Id; r 16831 Maumee ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich.); Roberts, Richard Johnson (Capitalist, Atlanta. Ga. 1921), in Iucretia P. Black (1016 Piedmont ave.); Roberts, Roy Pierce (Banker. Chicago. Cs Eidge Countrv), m Viola Pangburn (Shepherd M., Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president CA Eoberts Company. Cs Chicago Athletic. Bloomfield Hills Country, Detroit)\nI. Dixon, Marguerite r 699 Walden road, Win Roberts, Stewart R., Physician Atlanta, Ga. Druid Hills Golf 1906 m Louise Welch r 1820 Ponce de Leon ave. Roberts, T. William Realtor Philadelphia, Princeton, Ivy, Merion Cricket 1915 m Eleanor C. Thompson r Bala, Pa. Roberts, Thomas Sadler Physician Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Mineahda, Automobile 1887 m Jane L. Cleveland 2s Id r 2303 Pleasant ave. Roberts, W. B., Retired Business Executive Omaha, Neb. Country, Omaha, Athletic 1913 m Helen DeK. Davis 3109 Farnam st. Roberts, W. D., Druggist Albany, Wis. m Mae Clapp Is 2d Roberts, Walter Scott Business President and Sociologist New York City. Manhattan of New York, Mohawk of Schenectady, To Kalon of Pawtucket, Devon Yacht, Shinnecock Golf, Lafayette\nGarnett May, New York, York Country, Pa., 1901, 375 Park ave., East Hampton, Long Island, NY. Roberts, William, Lawyer, New York City. President, Manhattan Railway. Board of Directors, Interborough Rapid Transit Company. Member, Equitable Life Insurance Society, 1921. Annette Caunert, 2s; Searsdale, NY, 18-year-old, 21 Morris lane. Robertson, Abram Heaton, Lawyer, New Haven, CT. University, Graduates, S.A.E., 1876. Married to Graziella Delaplaine Eidgway, 390 Prospect st. Robertson, Alexander Martin, Railroad President, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Lafayette, Minnekahda, 1891. Married to Amy E. McDonald, 1520 Dupont ave., 2s. Robertson, Alfred Worcester, Lawyer, Santa Barbara, CA. Prominent attorney of Santa Barbara. Various, 1914. Married to Edith Ireland, 1524 Dover road. Robertson, Benjamin Franklin, Business.\nPresident, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Lochnioor Country, Players. 1904 May Clendenen. Is: 1010 Harvard road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nRobertson, Cecil A., Manager, St. Paul. CS Universitv, White Bear Yacht, Masons. 1922 May Euth Smith. Is: 123 Farrington ave.\nRobertson, Donald, Actor and Producer, Chicago. CS Cliff Dwellers, St. Andrews.\nRobertson, Edward Peter, Clergyman and Educator, Grand Forks. N.D. CS Kiwanis Fortnightly, Commercial, Masons. 1885 m Florence E. Jackson, 3s Id.\nRobertson, Edwin Wales, Banker, Columbia. S.C. CS Eidgewood, Lake Forest, Universitv, Bankers Country. 1886 m Evelyn P. Titcomb, Is 3d.\nRobertson, Francis Marion, Insurance, Charleston, S.C. CS St. Cecilia, Charles-ton Country, Wapoo Country. 1890 m Minnie Eodgers. Is 2d; r 55 Legare st.\nRobertson, Frank. Banker. Portland. Ore. CS Arlington. Waverly, Commercial.\nAnna M. Saunders, 705 Davis st., AMEEICAN ELITE and Sociologist, Multnomah, Oregon.\nFred Eo'bertson, Lawyer and Statesman, Kansas City, Kans., 1900, Luella J. Hotchkiss, id; 2219 Washington blvd.\nGeorge Robertson, Geographic Sculptor, Washington Barracks, D.C., Cs National Societies. 1915, Mary T. Eynolds; 65 N. Spruce st., Clarendon, Va.\nGeorge Winter Robertson, Banker, New Orleans, Cs New Orleans Lawn Tennis. 1910, Nellie Brent Sydnor, id; 1923 Octavia st.\nHeaton Ridgway Robertson, Mining Engineer and Consulting Engineer, New Haven, Conn., Cs Skating, Yacht, University, Lawn, Graduates. 1920, Myrtle De Lancey; 749 Whitney ave.\nHerbert Premont Robertson, Manufacturer and Capitalist-, Syracuse, N.Y. He is prominent in business and public affairs and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Citizens, Eainbow Shores, Highland Lake Yacht, Sedgwick Farm.\nGertrude Cadman, id; 330 Dewitt st., Akron, Ohio. Graduated from Akron University, 1904.\nGrace Shadbolt, id; North Portage Park.\nJ. C. Robertson, Business Executive, Akron, Ohio. Graduated from Akron University, 1897. Married to Grace M. Brown.\nJames D. Robertson, Manufacturer, Warren, Ohio. Member of Eotary, Pittsburgh Athletic Fellows. Married to Virginia Brawley, 1901.\nJohn DiU, Surgeon, Chicago. Attending surgeon at Jefferson Park Hospital and president of West Chicago Park Board. Member of Chicagoland Medical and Illinois Medical, 1898. Married to Bessie Foote, id; 3435 W. Monroe st.\nNorman A. Robertson, Business Executive, Brooklyn. President of John Robertsson Company, 1895. Married to Jenny Finch, id; 133 Water st.\nWalter Edwin Robertson, Business President.\nident, Chicago.  He  is  president  Eobert- \nson  Eesilient  W^heel  Corporation.  1897 \nm  Addie  Cobb  Van  Eaton,  Is  6d;  r  6543 \nMinerva  ave. \nRobertson,  William  B.,  Business  President, \nPortland,  Ore.  Cs  Waverly,  Country, \nPortland  Hunt,  Country.  1906  m  Hazel \nMorris,  Is  Id;  r  441  Montgomery  drive. \nJlobeitson,  William  Ewart,Business  Execu- \ntive, Buffalo.  Cs  Buffalo,  Country,  Ath- \nletic, Lewis  ton  Country,  Automobile. \n1921  m  Agnes  Mynter,  3d;  r  42  Rich- \nmond ave. \nRobertson,    William    Frederick,    Manufac- \nturer, Cincinnati.  Cs  Queen  City,  Busi- \nness Men  's.  Travel,  Old  Colony,  m  Lavi- \nnia  Eesor  Law. \nRobertson,  WilUam  Sterling,  Physician,  of \nCharleston,  W.Va.  190S  m  Ellen  Booner \nEoller,  Is  Id. \nRobertson,  William  Warner,  Soap  Manu- \nfacturer, Manchester,  Conn.  Cs  Hartford \nCitizens,  Advertising,  Old  Colony.  1906 \nm  Isabel  H.  Saunders,  Is  2d;  r  63  Hen- \nry St. \nRobeson,  Andrew,  Business  Executive,  of \nNewport, 1913, Laura Patterson\nSwan, rl ; 135 Ehode Island ave., Boston. He is consulting editor of the American Institute of Medicine.\n1897, Isabell Torrens Alexander, is; 202 Commonwealth ave.\nRobin, Albert, Physician, Wilmington, Del.\nRobinette, Edward Burton, Business President, Philadelphia. He is president of Stroud and Company, Incorporated. Sunnybrook Golf, Union League, Eittenhouse, Bankers. 1915, Mrs. S. Crozer Eobinsnn, id; 12 E. Chestnut st.\nRobins, Arthur deBardt, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Vicmead Hunt. 1910, Marion Pyle; 911 Thorn st., Sewickley, Pa.\nRobins, Edward, Author, Philadelphia. Cs Historical. 1910, Emily J. Walton.\nRobins, LeRoy K., Business Executive, St. Louis. m Euth Southward; 364 Gray ave., Webster Groves, Mo.\nThomas Robins, Inventor and Manufacturer, New York City. CS Lawyers, Inventors Guild, Eaqueut and Tennis. 1894 m Winifred Howard Tucker, 2s; r Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.\n\nThomas Robins, Business Executive, England. CS St. Elmo, and others. 1912 m Mary Wroughton, 2d; r 31 Chester ave., London, S.W.I.\n\nAlexander Robinson, Banker, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country, Edgebrook. 1890 m Emma Payne Tonnes, now deceased, 2s; r Manada, Swickley, Pa.\n\nAlfred Robinson, Porter, Public Accountant, San Francisco. CS Bohemian. 1917 m Leota Fuller; r 2301 Easton drive, Burlingame, Cal.\n\nAlphonso Pitts, Business Executive and Capitalist, Bel Air, Md. He is engaged in the canned goods packing business. CS Kennels, Baltimore Country, Hartford Boat. 1916 m Sue Ashby, now deceased, 2d.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nAnthony Robinson, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS University, Marie D. Bullock; 6 College ave, Haverford, Pa.\nCharles Robinson, Jr., Iron and Steel Alerclaint, Louisville, Ky. 1914 ni Christine Belknap, Id.\nDavid Robinson, Educator, Baltimore. He is vice-president Archaeological Institute of America, Helen Haskell, Is 2d; 300 Club road.\nF. deLancey Robinson, Architect, New York City. CS Colonial Lords of America, Church. 1916 m Grace Floyd Delafield;\nFrank Seymour Robinson, Building, Detroit.. CS Detroit, Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, Mary E. Mandell; 588 Seyburn ave.\nFred J. Robinson, Lumberman, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Bloomfield Hills Golf, Grosse Isle Golf. 1891 m Nelly F. Hendricks, Is 2d; Lone Pine road, Birmingham, Mich.\nFrederick Jannings Robinson, Kail road.\nCs Oglethorpe, Savannah, Ga.\nCS Oglethorpe, Mary Cooper Chantler; 20 Liberty st.\nRobinson, G- Wilse, Physician, Kansas City, Mo. He is superintendent G. \"Wilse Robinson Sanitarium. CS Kansas City, University, Citv Rotary, Mission Hills, Hilcrest Country. 1896 m Olive P. Beasley, 2s; 8100 Independence road.\nRobinson, George Al, Banker, Hampton, Iowa. CS Rotary, University, Chicago. 1893 m Katherine Cousins, Is.\nRobinson, George B., Retired Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Catholic, New England. 1869 m Lilla Brvan, 4s 3d; Bedford Hills, NY.\nRobinson, George Blight, Business Executive, Philadelphia. m Mary M. Jenkins, 418 W. Price st., Germantown.\nRobinson, George Livingstone, Educator, Chicago. 1920 m Lillian V. Mueller, Is; 2312 N. Halsted st.\nGeorge William Robinson, Business President, St. Paul, MN, 2265 Summit ave.\nGeorgiana Ford, Land Owner and Cattle Feeder, Bloomington, IL, 1897 m Tames Edwin Robinson\nH. C Robinson, Banker, Cleveland, CS Union Midday, Mayfield, 1900 m Josephine Crawford\nHairy E Robinson, Business Executive, New York City, CS Old Colony, Collectors, Camera, St. George Golf and Country of Stony Brook, Long Island, NY, 1894 m Atlelaide M. Stewart, 63 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, NY\nHenry Mauris Robinson, Banker, Los Angeles, CS California, Bolsa Chica, Midwick, Pacific Union, Army and Navy, m Lauia Celie Arnes, South Grand ave., Pasadena, Cal.\nHenry Thomas Robinson, Banker, Saginaw, MI, CS Saginaw.\n1892 m Stella Iladley, Is Id; r 1010 Holland ave., Atlanta, Ga. - James D. Robinson, Merchant and Banker\n1899 m Emilv English, 2s 2d; r 1328 Ponce de Leon ave., Atlanta, Ga. - James L. Robinson, Manufacturer\n1898 m Alda Smvre, 4s Id. - John K. Robinson, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president Gallandet Aircraft Corporation. New York Athletic, New York Yacht, Milton Point Casino, Green Meadow Country, Point Judith Country\n1901 m Elizabeth Hitchcock, 3s; r Chappasia, NY. - John Marshall, Lawyer and Banker, Washington. Cs Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Masons. Lida Stanberry, Is Id; r Barbourville, Ky. - Joseph Haswell, Clergyman, East Orange, N.J.\n1905 m May A. Leving, 2d. - Lucius W. Robinson, Coal Miner, [Indiana.\nPa. 1880 m Ruth De Moss\nRobinson, Millard Lyman, Clergyman, of New York City. CS Underwriters, American Kennel Club, Book and Gavel, Englewood Field, Elks, Masons, r Hackensack, N.J.\nRobinson, Myron Wilbur. Realtor and Insurance Broker, New York City. CS Underwriters, American Kennel Club\nRobinson, Nelson. Millionaire, New York City. CS Audubon Golf, Boston Southern Yacht. 1911 m Martha N. Gilmore, 3s Id; r 26 Audubon place.\nRobinson, W. B., Physician and Banker, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. CS Toledo Yacht, Mason. m A. Florence Hoyt, 3d.\nRobinson, Willard T., Millionaire, Toledo, Ohio, r 2310 Jefferson ave.\nRobinson, William A., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Executives, West Town Active West Town Chamber of Commerce. 1916 m May Pearl Wood, 2d; r 3210 W. Warren ave.\nAmeicax Elite and Sociologist.\nWilliam A. Kobinson, Business President, Shreveport, LA. CS Masonic, Shreveport Country, Lumberman's. 1901 m Genevieve Virginia Blair\nWilliam Christopher Roljinson, Business President and Millionaire, Pittsburgh. CS, Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country. 1902 m Mary McM. Laughlin\nJohn M. Eobison, Lawyer and Banker, Barbourville, Ky. m Lida Stanberry, Id.\nAnna Ilochester, Editor, New York City. CS Bryn Mawr, Civic. Unmarried; r 85 Bedford st.\nH. Oscar Rocheleau, Manufacturer and Business President, Boston. 1899 m Alma V. Granger, 4s 4d; r 47 Brownell st.\nRochester, Delaney, Jr., Banker, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Williams. 1918 m Amorette Lockwood, Id. r 126 Norwood ave.\nLouis F. Rochschild, Millionaire, New York City. r 152 E. 72nd st.\nJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Multimillionaire, New York City. 1901 m Abby\nJohn D. Rockefeller, retired philanthropist, New York City, 4 W. 54th st.\nPercy A. Rockefeller, Director, New York City. Columbia University, Yale, Links, Racquet and Tennis. 1910 m Isabel Goodrich Stillman, 4th; resides in Greenwich, Conn.\nJohn T. Rockett, Business President, Boston. CS Elks. 1915 m Helen Mansfield, 2nd; resides at 76 Quint ave., Allston.\nCharles B. Rockwell, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Bristol, R.I. CS Princeton, Rhode Island. 1913 m Eleanor Benson, 3rd; resides at 2 High st.\nFrancis W. Rockwell, Retired Lawyer, Pittsfield, Mass. 1873 m Mary Gilbert Davis, 6th; resides at 75 Appleton ave.\nFrank W. Rockwell, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Annapolis. 1913 m Mary Allison Wilmer, Id; resides at 16 Revell st.\nJames M. Rockwell, Business Executive, Foster Building. Houston, Texas. Resides at 2116 CraAvford st.\nRockwell, Samuel Forbes, Director, North Andover, Mass. 1910 married Marion Camp-bell Plunkett, 4s 3d.\nRockwell, William Walker, Librarian, New York City. CS Columbia University Faculty, Chicago, Alpha. 1900 married Ethel Dean Converse; r 29 Claremont ave.\nRockwood, Nash, Lawyer and Jurist, New York City. He is a member of the law firm Rockwood and Lark, married Frances Stanton, Is 2d; r Riverdale.\nRockwood, William Moore, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Indianapolis. He is treasurer of Rockwood Manufacturing Company. CS University, Woodstock, Country, Meridian Hills Country, Dramatic, Contemporary. 1906 married Virginia Shaw, 2s Id; r 3641 Washington blvd.\nRodd, William Herron, Contracting Engineer, Pittsburgh. CS Golf. 1918 married Frances Emery, Is Id; r 6688 Kinsman road.\nRoden, Benjamin Franklin, Mining Engineer and Capitalist, Marvel, Ala. 1908 married Elizabeth Bowman, 2s Id.\nRobertodes, Alice McCutchen, Frederick Rodewald (Banker, New York City. Members of Metropolitan, New York Yacht, Automobile. 1879. Louise G. Meylert, resides at 1120 5th ave.\nAlexander Rodgers, Army Officer, Washington. Members of Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, University. 1883. Married to Virginia Cameron, resides at 1716 New Hampshire ave.\nHenry Darling Rodgers, Banker, Albany, NY. Members of Fort Orange. 1907. Married to Louise Woodward Allen, resides at 150 S. Pine ave.\nJoseph B. Rodgers, Vessel Agent, Buffalo, NY. Married to lola B. Cowan, resides at 175 Highland ave.\nMaurice Rodgers, Falconer, Realtor, Baltimore. 1921. Married to Mary Katharine Taylor, resides in Towson, MD.\nRaymond J. Rodgers, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Members of Pittsburgh Athletic, Pittsburgh Field, Keystone Athletic. 1923. Married to Nellie DeHahn, resides at 5473 Kipling road, Squirrel Hill Station.\nRodman, Harold C, Publisher, New York\nIsabel de Teresa, Is; Mrs. Beacon Hill, Fort Washington, Long Island, NY, 1912\nRodman, Hugh, Retired Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, New York Yacht, Midwick, 1899, m Elizabeth Raffin Sayre.\nRodman, T. Clifford, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Casino, m Katherine B. Field, Lake Forest, IL, 111.\nRodman, Wiley Croom, Lawyer, Washington, NC, 1902, m Theodora Bryan Grimes, 2s 2d, r Washington, NC\nRoe, Arthur, Lawyer and Statesman, Valencia, IL, m Elsie O'Neil.\nRoe, Edwin Powell, Banker and Realtor, Whitestone, NY, Unmarried.\nRoe, Hall, Business Executive, San Francisco. He is vice-president and treasurer Transportation Guarantee Company. CS Engineers, 1916, m Helene Louise Ber-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names and marital statuses, likely from a social register or similar publication. No significant errors or unreadable content were present in the text, so no cleaning was necessary.)\nthau,  2s  Id:  r  Menlo  Park,  San  Mateo, \nCal. \nKoe,  J.  Edward,  Business  President,  Lan- \nsing, Mich.  Cs  Riverside  Country.  1888 \nm  Kosan  L.  Sage,  Is;  r  506  S.  Capitol \nave. \nEoe,  John  J.,  Eealtor,  Patchogue,  N.Y.  Cs \nKnights  Templar,  Masonic.  1902  ni  Ef- \nfie  J.  Smith,  Is  Id. \nEoebling,  Margaret  Shippen  Mcllvaine, \nSociologist,  Bernardsville,  N.J.  Cs  Colo- \nnial Dames,  D.A.R.  1889  m  John  A. \nEoebling,  3s;   r  Boulerwood. \nKoebuck,  Alvah  C,  Merchant  and  ?,lanu- \nfacturer,  Chicago.  1900  m  Sarah  B.  Lett, \nIs  Id;  r  1528  Birchwood  ave.,  Eogus \nPark. \nRoehm,  Charles  M.,  Millionaire,  Detroit, \nr  Whittier  Apts. \nRoehm,  Lawrence  Stevens,  Secretary,  De- \ntroit. Cs  Athletic,  University.  1922  m \nCaroline  Frambach,  Id;  r  1-173  Burling- \name   ave. \nRoehr,  Julius  Edward,  Lawyer,  Milwaukee, \nWis.  Cs  Athletic,  Masons.  1882  m  Emma \nKrucger,  Is  2d;  r  1056  Shepard  ave. \nRcenitz,  Frank  L.,  Eetired  Business  Exec, \nCs: Athletic, South Shore Country, 1881 m Magdalene Platte, 3d; Roesch, Reinhold, Paper Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. Cs Cleveland Athletic, Cleveland, Shrine, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, Acacia Country, Plymouth Church, Old Colony, Lake Erie Consistory. 1906 m Lola M. Post, 2s Id; River road, Gates Mills, Ohio. Roeser, John Edward, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Republican, Drug and Chemical. 1907 m Anna Thomas Snyder, Is Id; Lawrence Park W., Bronxville, NY. Roelker, Alfred, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Centurion. m Millicent Surle, 3d; 103 78th St. Roelker, Mrs. Millicent Worthington Turle, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Colonial Dames. 1905 m Alfred Roelker, Jr., 3d; Roer, Francis William, Insurance Executive, Jefferson City, Mo. Cs Knights of Columbus. 1891 m Anna Tiben, Is 5. Roesler, Edward, Millionaire, New York.\nAllen Rogers, Engineer, Brooklyn. He is supervisor of a course in industrial chemical engineering at Pratt Institute.\nMaude F. Conillard, 184 Emerson place.\nAndrew W. Rogers, Banker and Manufacturer, Beverly, Mass. Member of Union, Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows. Married to Mary S. Rogers, deceased, 36 Hall st.\nArchibald Rogers, Farmer, Hyde Park, NY. Member of Racquet and Tennis, University, Knickerbocker, Century, and Yacht. Married to Anne Caroline Coleman, 1880, Crumwold Hall.\nArthur Amzi Rogers, Banker, Eugene, OR. Member of Eugene Country. Married to Florence O. Skattaboe, 1908, 1234 High st.\nArthur R. Rogers, Millionaire, Minneapolis. Member of Automobile. Married to Dora Waite, 1886, 1415 Mt. Curve ave.\nRogers,  Arthur  R.,  Business  Executive,  of \nBaltimore,    m    Sidney    B.    Morrison;    r    6 \nI'lundi    road,    Blackheath,    London. \nRogers,  Arthur  Small,  Clergvman  and  Au- \nthor, Rock  Hill,  S.C.  1906  in  Millis  Synn \nRogers,    Bernard    Fowler,    Business    Exec- \nutive,  Chicago.   Cs   Chicago,  University, \nShore    Acres,    Onwentsia,     Saddle    and \nCycle,   Uptown,  Hum   Drum,  and  Harbor \nPoint-  Country.  1899  m  Adele  Waller,  2s \nr   1341   N.   State   parkway,   and   in  sum- \nmer.  Lodge   Crest,   Wesuetonsing,   Mich. \nRogers,    Charles   B.,    Millionaire,   .Jackson- \nville, Fla.  r  1060  Riverside  ave. \nRogers,    Charles    Bolles,    Business    Execu- \ntive,    of    Minneapiolis.     Cs    iMinnapolis \nAVoodhill,    Lafayette,    Minekahda.    1913 \nSalle  ave. \nRogers,   Charles  Francis,   Architect,  Salis- \nbury,  Conn.   Cs   University.   1917   m  He- \nlen Pickering  Russell,  Is  Id. \nRogers,   Dudley   Pickman,    Business   Presi- \nDent, Boston. CS Exchange, Harvard, Iyopia Hunt, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet. Unmarried.\nRogers, Edwin Williams, Investment Banker, Chicago. 1909 m Ada Merle McEnnan, Id: r 5401 Harper ave.\nRogers, Eustace B., Naval Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy, Tacoma Countr'- and Gun, Yokohama of Yokohama. 1913 m Marguerite Bosch.\nRogers, Frances Johnson Dennis, Sociologist, Ricwood, Md. CS Colonial Dames. gers; r Essex Farm.\nRogers, G. Samrel, Millionaire, Omaha, Rodgers. Cary Leopold, Manufacturer, of New York City. 1902 m Marie Moses, American Elite and Sociologist\nBogis, Henry H., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 11 E. 64th st.\nRogers, Hopewell Lindenjerger, Vice-President, Chicago, Athletic, Saddle and Cycle, Ouwentsia, Shoreacres, Eaqueut, City. 1917\nAgnes Bourne Street, 1315 Astor St, New York City\nRogers, Hubert E., Millionaire, New York City, Hotel St. Eugis\nRogers, James G., Architect, New York City, Columbia University, Yale, Downtown, Century Players. 1901 Anne Day, Rogers, James Hotchkiss, Musician and Composer, Cleveland. 1891 Alice Ides, 2056 Cornell road\nRogers, John, Physician, New York City, Columbia University, Yale Graduates. 1895 Elizabeth Selden White, Is Id; 112 E. 74th St\nRogers, John A., Architect, Daytona, Fla, Halifax River Yacht, Daytona Motor, Elks, Mason. 1899 Elizabeth Baird, 2s Id\nRogers, John Alexander, Stock Broker, New York City\nRogers, John Jacob, Lawyer, Lowell, Mass, Harvard, Metropolitan, Chevy Chase Biding and Hunt, Yarick. 1907 Edith Frances Nourse, 4444 Andover st\nRogers, John Thomas, Physician and Surgeon\nGeorge, St. Paul, MN: Lillian Hallam Cooley, ID; Dellwood, White Bear Lake, and St. Paul Hotel, St. Paul, MN\n\nRogers, Julian Walter, Wholesale Shoe Jobber, Boston, MA: Miriam Blumenthal, 2d; 71 Williston road, Brookline, MA\n\nRogers, Mrs. Juliet Gardiner, Sociologist, Laurel, MA: Colonial Dames; 1899 m Hanford Newell Rogers, Is ID; 706 6th ave.\n\nRogers, McLain, Surgeon, Clinton, OK: 1908 m Bessie E. Alerouder; 104 S. 8th St.\n\nRogers, Mrs. Susan Mildred Erskine, Sociologist, East Flat Rock, NC: D.A.E; 1911 m Carroll Pickens Rogers, 2d.\n\nRogers, Willram Arthur, Millionaire, Buffalo: University, Saturn, Country Club, Athletic, Century, and Arundel Golf; 1884 m Eleanor E. Silliman, 2s ID; r 309 North st.\n\nRogers, William Bowditch, Business Executive\nUtive, Waliole, Mass. CS Tennis and Equet, Harvard, Dedham Country, and Polo. 1920 m Dorothy M. Campbell, Id: 788 High st., Dedham, Mass. Rohan, Andrew, Manufacturer, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Business Men's. 1892 m Emma Flood, Id. Eohde, Diedrich W., Realtor, New York City, m Miss Hofener, Id: Hawthorne, NY. Rohlfs, Charles, Actor and Designer, Buffalo. Ni Anna Katharine Green, 23 Id. Rolapp, Henry H., Lawyer and Jurist, Ogden, Utah. CS Alta, Salt Lake Country. 1885 m Martha Horrocks, 2s Id: Salt Lake City. Rollins, Ashton, Agriculturist, Dover, NH. CS Metropolitan. 1908 m Gladys A. Brown, 3d. 1921 m Anita S. Gardner, Id: Collinsford, NH, and Washington, D.C. Rollins, Edward W., Investment Banker, Boston. CS University Press, Old Country Road, Brookline, University of New York, Technology of New Hampshire.\nshire, Denver  Athletic,  Denver  Country. \nMidwick  Country  of  Los  Angeles,  and \nCochecho  Country  of  Dover.  1878  m \nJesse  V.  Wette,  Is.  m  Clara  H.  Sher- \nwood, Is;  r  3  Eiver  Farms,  Dover,  N.H. \nRollins,  Hamilton  Bowman,  Banker,  Los \nAngeles.  Cs  California.  189S  m  Mary \nMarshall  Carson,  2s  2d;  r  1245  Gramer- \ncy  place. \nRollins,  Philip  Ashton,  Lawyer  and  Au- \nthor, New  York  City.  Cs  Union,  Univer- \nsity, Grolier,  Eacquet,  Automobile.  Pip- \ning Eock,  Century,  Union  League,  S.A. \nE.  1895  m  Beulall  Brewster  Pack;  r  28 \nRollins,  Richard,  Business  Executive,  of \nParis,  France.  Cs  St.  Germain  Golf,  Le \nTauquet  Golf,  Sporting.  1920  m  Edith \nWilson,  Is  Id;  r  110  Euc  del  Universite. \nRollins,  Sherwood,  Business  Executive,  of \nBoston.  Cs  Tennis  and  Eacquet,  Coun- \ntry, Harvard,  Cocheca  Country.  1917  m \nLucia  Eussell,  2s  Id;  r  13  Louisburg \nSquare. \nEoloson,  Robert  M.,  Business  President, \nChicago, Mid-JDay: Mrs. Kennett, 4s, Lake Shore drive, Evanston, 111 - Herman A. Rolshoven, Jeweler, Detroit - Athletic, 1896: Grace B. Swales, 5S0 E. Grand blvd. - Antonio C. Romano, Pharmacist and Real-tor, Chicago, engaged since 1903 - Midwest Athletic, Italian Chamber of Commerce, Knights of Columbus. 1899: Jose DeStefano, 3d, 3402 W. Monroe st. - Edwin WiUiam Romberger, Contractor and Business President, Atlanta, Ga.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book, 1922: Winnie Davis Perry, Aus-tell Way - Ira P. Komberger, Retired Business Executive, Harrisburg, Pa. - Colonial Country, 1897: K. Irene Leoman, Realtor, Jamaica, N.Y. - Garden City Country, Crescent Athletic, 1923: Amy Robsart Creel.\nGeorge Homeike, Business President, 309 North St.\nAbraham J. Bongy, Physician and Surgeon, New York City, 1814 m Fanny F. Fields, 590 W. End ave.\nCharles Alexander, Director, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, High Noon, Penn Society, 1884 m Anna Wilson, 2d, Ruskin.\nCharles Alexander, Jr., Newspaper man, Los Angeles, various, 1915 m Hilda Metealf, Box 800, Oakwood ave., Ingrid, Cal.\nEmerson, Business President and Sociologist, New York City, 1893 m Alice M. Kunkel, Montclair, N.J.\nRobert A. Boos, Merchant and Capitalist, San Francisco, prominent in business and public affairs, held various positions.\nMany positions of trust and honor:\n\nLouise Swabaker, Is, Burlingame, Herman D., Business President, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Huntington Country, National Republican, Mountain, Clarita Orizonio, 2nd; Roosevelt, Archibald B., Business Executive, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Harvard.\n1917 m Grace L. Lockwood, 2nd; Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Roosevelt, Edith Kermit, Sociologist, Oyster Bay, NY. 1886 m Theodore Roosevelt, 26th, Id; Sagamore Hill.\nRoosevelt, Franklin D., Lawyer, New York City. CS Century, City, Harvard, Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker.\n1905 m Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, 4th, Id; Hyde Park, NY.\nRoosevelt, George Emlen, Director, New York City. 1916 m Julia Morris Addison\nRoosevelt, George, Millionaire, New York City.\nYork City, 15 E. 82nd St.\nKermit Roosevelt, Author and Business President, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, Crockett, Piping Rock. 1014 m Eleanor Butler, 2s 2d.\nTheodore Roosevelt, Jr., Commander, Ostor Bay, LI, NY. 1914 m Eleanor Butler,\nW. A. Willard, 3s 29 E. 69th St.\nTheodore Roosevelt, Jr., Millionaire, New York City. CS City, m Christine G. Kean\nElihu Root, Diplomat, New York City. CS Authors. 1878 m Clara Wales, 2s Id;\nGeorge Frederick Barnard, Business President, Buffalo. 1907 m Alice Nairn, 2d.\nHomer Milton Booth, Neillsville, Wis. 1891 m Mrs. Mary J. Huntzicker.\nJohn Webbom, Architect, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Chicago, University. Racquet, Saddle and Cycle, Cliff dwelleis. 1914 m Ellen T, Dudley, Id; r 201 E. Chestnut st.\nBoot, Louis Carroll, Banker, New Orleans.\nCs: Rotary, Pickwick, Chess, Checkers\n1892: Mrs. Alice S. Beers, now deceased, Is 2d; r 7610 Nelson st.\nBoot, T. Scott, Banker, Philadelphia. Ca Scientific. 1911: Helena B. Flounders, Id; r Someiton.\nBoots, Logan McCook, Clergyman, McCook.\nBoper, Langdon H., Business Executive, New York City. 1912: Valerie Worth-\nBoper, William Winston, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Racquet, Ptlnce-\nton. Pine Valley Golf, Penn Athletic. 1910: Elizabeth Binncy, Id; r 7201 Lincoln drive, Mt. Airy, Pa.\nBopes, Leverett Smith, Consulting Mining Engineer, Helena, Mont. 1894: Eleana Deal, 2s 2d.\nBopes, William T., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Drug and Chemical, Montclair Athletic, Masonic Fraternity.\n1899: Jessie W. Alexander, Is Id; r\nMontclair, N.J.\nBorick, Horton C, Millionaire, Toledo, OH, 2263 Collingwood ave.\nBosborough, T. W., Business Executive, Little Rock, AR. He is president Caddo and Choctaw Railroad.\nBose, Abram J, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. He is a prominent attorney in New York City. National Arts, National Democratic, Bar Association, New York County Lawyers Association. 1905 m Cornelia Briere. Id: 1 Lexington ave.\nBose, Dalton K, Surgeon, St. Louis. CS University. 1921 m Cora Lee King. Id: 230 Linden ave.\nMrs. Trederick D, Sociologist, Muncie, IN. CS Colonial Dames, D.A.R. 1907 111 Frchlcriek D. Rose, 3s.\nRose, George Phelps, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Princeton, Allegheny Country, Edgeworth. 1891 ni Caroline Bloomer.\nWhiting, Is at 309 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pa.\nRose, Howard C, Manufacturer, Detroit. Sues Detroit, Lochmoor, Country. 1903 vs Mary Ingersoll, 2s Id at 998 Lake Shore road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nRose, Hugh Fontaine, Realtor, Richmond. Cs Commonwealth, Country. 1911 vs Helen Tanner, 2s Id at 1111 West avenue.\nRose, John Carter, Judge, Baltimore. Cs Parlcer Point Golf, University. 1886 vs Grace H. Beatson, 2s Id at 2042 Park avenue.\nRose, Joseph Hanson, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh, University, Oakmont Country, Duquesne, Jox Chapel Golf, vs Gretchen Pack, Id at 1445 Bennington ave.\nRose, Landon Cabell, Banker and Business President, Chicago. Cs University, S.A.R., Union League. 1912 vs Mrs. Louise Grant Hill, r 1258 Lake Shore drive.\nRose, Malcolm C, Oculist, New York City, vs Mary Dunning, r Hotel Breslin.\nMrs. Mary Gladys Walcott, Sociologist, Muncie, Ind., Colonial Dames, Burlingbrooke. 1907 m Frederick Dodds, 3s, Burlingbrook, Burlington road.\nSamuel F. Rose, Business President, Clarington, Ohio, Knights of Pythias. 1904 m Edna Chase, 4s.\nSamuel P. Rose, Realtor and Capitalist, New York City, r 1472 46th st., Brooklyn.\nMrs. Sarah Lillian Tardy, Sociologist, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Colonial Dames S.A.R. 1887 ni Thomas Seth Barton, r Elkmont Springs, Tenn.; and in summer Tuscaloosa, Ala.\nWickliffe Rose, Business President, New York City, Century, Cosmos, Harvard. 1891 m Ella Moreau Sadler, Is.\nWilliam Alfred Rose, Merchant and Banker, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1899 m Sarah Lillian Tardy.\nWilliam Hayes Rose, Investment Banker, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. 4d; r 884 Virginia Park.\nWilliam R. Rose, Millionaire, New York.\nLouis Heaton Roseberry, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS California, University, 1912. Jeanette Morton, 5537 Carlton Way.\nWilliam Stake Roscrans, Rancher, Oil and Investments, Los Angeles. CS University, Los Angeles, Surf and Land, Yosemite Mountain. 1916. Elisabeth Helm, 2630 Strand Herniosa Beach.\nCharles Rosen, Artist, Woodstock, NY. CS National Arts of New York City, Salmagundi. 1904. Mildred Holden, 2nd.\nMary Bishop Harrlman, Societal Scientist, New York City. CS Colony. 1916. Felix Tower Rosen, 2s ID, r -.\nWalter Rosen, Banker and Multimillionaire, New York City. CS Harvard, Army and Navy, Midday, Recess, Huntington Bav. 1914. Lucie Bigelow Rosen, Milton J., Surgeon and Educator, Boston. CS Harvard, St. Botolph, Kern. Avood Country. 1900. Myra B. Frank, ID, r 65 Naples road, Brookline, Mass.\nBertram Rosenbaum, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. City Athletic, Stock Exchange. Charlotte Frankel, Id; Crestwood, NY. Morris Rosenbaum, Owner of Department Store, Cumberland, MD. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Rotary, Associated Charities, Community Chest, Merchants, Country.\n\nEsther J. Bamberger, Id; 217 Washington st.\n\nAbraham Rosenberg, Millionaire, San Francisco. r 3630 Jackson st.\n\nDavid H. Rosenberg, Horticulturist and Capitalist, Medford, OR. Owner of Bear Creek Orchards. Various.\n\nMuriel Kinney, Id; 41 Ross court.\n\nMaurice D. Rosenberg, Lawyer, Washington. Town and Country, Citv. 1904 m Helene M. Cohen, Id; 1953 Biltmore st.\n\nRichard Julian Roszel, Business President, Denham, NC. 1909 m Janet Lenman, 3s\nMaurice Rosenfield: Chicago, Pianist, Teacher, Lecturer\nCs: Covenant, Symfonia, Press, Verband Deutscher Journalisten and Schriftsteller\nEstelle Slesinger: 5631 Prairie Avenue, Rosengarten, Chicago\nGeorge D. Rosengarten: Manufacturing Chemist, Philadelphia. Vice-president, Powers-Weightnian Rosengarten Company. Cs: Rittenhouse, Racquet Club, Philadelphia. 1895 r: Susan Elias Wright; Malvern, Pa.\nHarold Rosenthal: Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs: Racquet Club and The National Social Blue Book\nCountry: 1903 in Amanda Jeffries\nEdward Carl Rosenthal: Educator, Eau Claire, Minn. 1901 ni: Lydia B. Senty\nA. J. Rosenthal: Business President and Sociologist, New York City. 1901 ni: Lela Mae Smith\nMoritz Rosenthal: New York City, Multi-Millionaire, Riverdale.\nStephen Rosenthal, Business Executive, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nWilliam W. Rosenthal, Merchant, Chicago. Head of firm W. W. Rosenthal and Company, physicians supplies.\nA. F. Fox, 4718 Ingleside ave., Business Executive, New York City. Engaged in investment and security business.\nLevi S. Rosenteil, Business Executive, New York City.\nOdon Golf, Beach Point. 1918 m Dorothy Heller.\nJulius Rosenwald, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago, 4901 Ellis ave.\nTheodore Rosenwald, Millionaire, New York City, 305 West End ave.\nCharles Colman Rosewater, Publisher, New York City. 1898 m Julia A. Warner.\nHoward Lawrence Rositer, Railway Official and Sociologist, New York City.\nCs Union League, Transportation, Field of Greenwich. Greenwich Country, Indian Harbor Yacht, Manursing, New York Chamber of Commerce. 1894 Pella Fowler, is ID; r Greenwich, Conn. Ross, Arthur, Business Executive, Asheboro, N.C. He is vice-president Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Minnie Smith, is 3d. Ross, C. L., Business Executive, Seattle, Wash. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Tennis, Olympic Eiding and Driving. Ross, Edward Alsworth, Sociologist, Mons. Ross, Edward Joseph, Manufacturer, New Orleans. 1895 m Marie Holly, is 3d; 2105 General Pershing st. Ross, Henry T. Financial Secretary, Toronto, Can. Cs York, Mount Eoyal, and Eideau. Lyon m Alice L. Tupper, 4s 3d;\nJames Archibald Ross, Minneapolis. CS: Minneapolis, Lafayette, Automobile, Woodhill, Knife and Fork. 1906 Franklin ave.\nPeter A. Ross, Realtor and Business President, New York City. CS: Masons, Red Men. 1889 Virginia Bichette, 2s Id; r Eivordale-on-Hudson, NY.\nPhilip James Ross, Lawyer, New York City. CS: Salmagundi, Manhasset Bay Yacht, Mason. 1915 Adah P. Vernah\nPeter L. Ross, Multi-Millionaire, Toledo. CS: Julia Chandler, Willitson.\nWilliam L. Ross, Investment Banker, Edgewater Beach Hotel.\nWiliam Neely Ross, Clergyman, Nyack, NY. CS: Columbia University, Town Hall, Nyack Boat, Eickland Golf. 1916 Catherine L. Terry, 2s, r 20 Tallman place.\nWorth Ross, Physician, Detroit. CS: Indian Village, Town and Country, University.\nAlice Browne, deceased, 2104 Seminole ave., Rossbach, Max J. H., Business resident, New York City. 1913 Maljel L. Limburgh, 2s Id, Thirlmere, White Plains N.Y.\nAlbert Berger, Wholesale jeweler, New York City. Fordham Square, National Republican. Unmarried.\nLuther Zeigler, Jurist, Atlanta, Ga. He is chief Judge of the Municipal Court of Atlanta. 1911 Sara Dorsoy, Cherokee road.\nEdward Lawrence Rossiter, Railway official and Sociologist, New York City. Union League, Transportation, Greenwich County Field, Manursing Island. which, Conn.\nLawrence F. Rossiter, Investment banker, New York City. Yale, Field, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Greenwich Casino Association. 1922 Gladys C. Armstrong, Id; bush ave., Greenwich, Conn.\nRossiter, Wickes, Merchant, Rochester, NY. Cs Livinstville, St. Anthony, m Hildreth M. Dunn; 1210 Culver road.\nRostenberg, Adolph, Physician, New York City. 1903 m Louisa Drevfus, Is Id; r Rotan, Ellwood J., Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Merion Cricket lane, Germantown.\nRotan, Kate Stum McCall, Sociologist, Waco, Texas. Cs D.A.R. 1869 m Edward Kotan; r 2425 Austin avenue.\nRotan, Samuel Pennington, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Merion Cricket, Sunnybrook Golf. 1921 m Mrs. Allethaire Ludlow Elkins; r Lanes End Chestnut Hills, Pa.\nRotch, Arthur Grinnell, Architect, Boston. Cs New Riding Country, Somerset, Harvard, Kittansett. 1907 m Helen Ludiugton; r 197 Commonwealth ave.\nRotch, William, Civil Engineer, Boston. Cs Harvard, Somerset Middlesex, Somerset.\nMary Rotch Eliot, age 2, resides at 157 Bay State road.\nE. Howard H. Roth, Manufacturer, Buffalo.\nC. Saturn, Lake Shore Hunt, Yale. 1920\nLois W. Kellogg, age 2, resides at 33 Argyle.\nFrederick George Richard Roth, Sculptor, Englewood, N.J. 1905, married Madeleine G. Forster, age 2, resides at Sherwood place.\nHenry W. Roth, Banker, Neane, Pa. 1889, married Lillian E. Clyde, resides at St. Davids, Pa.\nJohn Ernest Roth, Banker, Pittsburgh. 1913, married Anna Margaret Rindlaub, resides at 6100 Bacon st.\nWatterson Rounds Rothacker, Business President, Chicago. 1910, married Aileen Aldous, age unknown, resides at 227 E. Delaware place.\nAlbert Roth, Millionaire, New York City, resides at 550 Park ave.\nHarvey Rothberg, Lawyer, Plainfield, N.J., he is counsel for First National Bank.\nCs Prescott Hill Country, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Red Men. 1917 m Helen Rosenberg, 2d; r 662 W. 7th st. Rothchild, Richard S., Banker, New York City. 1895 m Stella M. Myerstein, Is; r Ritz Carlton Hotel. Rothschild, Louis Frank, Lawyer, Broker and Banker, New York City. Cs Century, Country, Quaker Edge. 1899 m Cora Guggenheim, 2d; r 15 E. 72nd st. Rothschild, Meyer, Business President, Chicago. Is Id; r 4724 Ellis ave. Rothschild, Morris, Millionaire, New York City, r 993 Park ave. Rothschild, Simon P., Multi-Millionaire, Larchmont, NY, r Hommoeks. Rothschild, Valentino J., Business Executive, St. Paul. OS Town and Country, Athletic. 1888 m Winifred T. King, 2s Id; r St. Paul, Minn.; and in Lake Forest. Rothschild, Walter N., Merchant, Brooklyn. Cs Westchester-Biltmore Country, Princeton, Century, Brooklyn. 1916 m\nCarola Warburg, 2d, resides at 23 E. 81st st., New York\nAlbert C. Rothwell, Lawyer, New York City. Graduated from Columbia University\nFinita Falcon, 2d, resides at 11 Prospect St., Great Neck, LI\nJames Rothwe U, Broker, Seattle, WA. Member of Rainier Mason Fraternity. Married in 1888 to Minnie Thorndyke, resides at 100 Highland drive\nJames Mason Rothwell, Realtor, Boston. Member of Harvard, Algonquin, Country, Eastern Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Tedesco Country, Boston Athletic. Married in 1905 to Florence Hunting, resides at 3d, 120 Bay state road\nOscar Rotter, Physician and Author, New York City. Married in 1888 to Bertha Gaebel, resides at 1078 Madison ave.\nRussell C. Rottger, Business Executive, Danville, IL. Member of Hamilton, Danville Yacht, Roselawn Golf, Masonic, Elks. Married in 1914 to Florence Mildred Smith, resides at 1123 Sheridan road\nCharles Augustus Roti, Interior Decorator, Buffalo. Married in 1910 to Josephine H. Sic-\nArd, Is: r Middleport, NY\nRoudebush, Alfred H., Business Executive, St. Louis, m Susan D'Arey; r 944 Laurel ave.\nRoulston, Thomas H., Business President, Brooklyn. He is president of Thomas Roulston, Incorporated. Cs Crescent, Montauk, Halesite, and Riding and Driving. 1902 m Florence A. Davies, Is; r 11 Somerset road, Roland Park, MD\nRousmaniere, John E., Cotton Merchant, New York City. Cs Harvard, New York Yacht, Universitv, Merchants. 1910 m Elizabeth Baum, Is Id; r 320 Garfield Place, Brooklyn.\nRoussel, Albert E., Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Cape May Golf, Penn. 1889 m\n\nRoudebush, Alfred H., Business Executive, St. Louis, lives at 944 Laurel avenue.\nRoulston, Thomas H., Business President, Brooklyn, is the president of Thomas Roulston, Incorporated. He is also associated with Crescent, Montauk, Halesite, and Riding and Driving. The year of his marriage is 1902 to Florence A. Davies, who resides at 11 Somerset road, Roland Park, MD.\nRousmaniere, John E., Cotton Merchant, New York City, is a member of Harvard, New York Yacht, Universitv, Merchants. He married in 1910 to an unknown woman.\nRoussel, Albert E., Physician, Philadelphia, is a member of Cape May Golf, Penn. He married in 1889.\nMattie Bennett, ID: 2108, Pine St.\nJames Edward Routh, College Professor, Atlanta, Ga. CS College, 1917, married Florence Fischer, ID: 2s, Wyndwards Peachtree road.\n\nRobert H. Koux, Dental Surgeon, Savannah, Ga. CS Anglers and Hunters, Savannah Motor Boat, Shriners Country. 1906, married Alice F. Eemshart, ID: 2s, 125 Rovia.\nJoel B. Rovia, Manufacturer, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Elks, Masonic, University. 1913, married Mary Hadly.\nArchibald Hamilton Kowan, Business Executive, London, England. CS St. Tames, American, St. Nicholas. 1920, married McLean Ayres, ID: 2s, Pendell Court, Farmhouse, Bletchingley, Surrey, England.\nGilbert Jonathan Eowcliff, Naval Officer, Annapolis, Md. CS New York Yacht, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, T'eoria Country, Mason. 1918, married Marion A. Leutze, ID: 2s, 9 Porter road. United States Naval Academy.\nAllan Winter, Chemist, Boston. Memberships: American Chemical Society, American Electrochemical Society, American Bacteriologists, Chemists Society of London.\n\nCasper H. Kowe, Multi-Millionaire, Onciuniati. Memberships: Golf, Fanny L. Sarran. Address: 789 N. Crescent ave., Avondale.\n\nEstelle Ewing, Sociologist, Memphis, Tenn. Membership: D.A.E. 1917. Address: 2282 Madison ave.\n\nHarry Beech, Banker, Alderson, W.Va. Memberships: Modern Woodmen, Mason. 1917. Spouse: Josephine Turmond.\n\nHenry Clarke, Oyster Culturist, Westerly, E.I. Membership: Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1913. Spouse: Etta MacMillan. ID: Id, previously married. Address: New Haven, Conn.\n\nHenry Woodbury, Architect, Greenwich, Conn. 1908. Spouse: Madeleine Alden Kingman. ID: 2s, ID; Address: Old Church road.\n\nHoward B. Rowe, Business Executive and Capitalist, Lansing, Mich. Vice-president.\nThe jury president was Eowe Company's President. In Cs Lansing, City was Elizabeth Hartman, 2nd; John W. Lansrow, Retired Business Executive, Los Angeles, Cal., at Edgewater, Muirfield road. Art Director was Loiiis, Earle. In Providence was Margaret Talbot Jackson, 2s Id, residing at 281 Benefit st. Madeleine Alden Kingman, Sociologist, Greenwich, Conn., 1908 m Henry W. Eowe, 2s Id, Old Church road. Millionaire was William S. Rowe, Cincinnati, r E.F.D. 1, Indian Hill. Business Executive was William Stanhope Rowe, Cincinnati. In Country was Marjorie A. Eichardson, 2359 Madison road, E. Walnut Hills. Lawyer was William Vincent, Newton Highlands, Mass., prominently identified with business and public affairs, Downtown, Century, Union League, City. 1885 m Anna A. Forrest, 1523 Center st.\nWilfred Rowe, Clergyman, Hinsdale, 111. CS University, Lotos, Hinsdale Gold, Euth Lake Country. 1907 - Teresa Peck, Id.\n\nWalter Rowland, Painter, New York City. CS Lotos, MacDowell. Art. 1904 m Minnie Torrey Dwight.\n\nWilliam Samuel Rowland, Business President, East Berlin, Conn. CS Shuttle Meadow, Chemist. 1915 m Helen Rockwell Piatt, 2s 2d; r 291 Lincoln st., New Britain, Conn.\n\nLamont Rowlands, Business President, Picayune, Miss. CS San Francisco Golf and Country, Westchester-Biltmore, Boston, Chicago. 1904 m Josephine Goodyear, Id.\n\nAlfred M. Rowley, Surgeon and Capitist, Hartford, Conn. He is visiting surgeon to the Hartford Hospital and is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1892 m Carlotta Munroe; r Hotel Hendlein.\n\nEdward C. Rowse, Special Agent, Life Insurance, St. Louis. 1894 m\nKatharine Laura Gi-een, 2s; 5650 Bartmer ave., Roy, Dunbar, Physician, Atlanta, Ga.\nCapital City, Brookhaven, Piedmont Driving. 1907 Carrie Ellett, Georgia Hotel.\nRoy, Victor Leander, Educator and College President, Natchitoches, La.\nRoyce, Frederick Page, Business Executive, Boston. Cs Dedham Country, Exchange, Essess, Union, m Eva Ames, Is 4d; r Common st., Dedham, Mass.\nRoyce, George Monroe, Farmer, Newburgh, N.Y. 1914 m Eva Purdy Thomson, Nepahwin, New Windsor-on-Hudson.\nRoyster, Frank Sheppard, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Norfolk, Va. m Mary Stamp, 2d; Norfolk and Washington, D.C.\nRoyster, William Stamps, Banker and Business President, Norfolk, Va. Cs Princess Anne County, Norfolk Country College and others. 1910 m Ethel Kelly, 2d; 552 Mowbrey Arch.\nMarie Josephine Rozet, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 1006 N. La Salle st.\nRubens, Horatio S., Business President, New York City. President, United States Industrial Alcohol Company.\nBubenstein, Charles A., Elite, Baltimore.\nAimee Barth, Isabella, Sheffield Apt.\nEubey, Thomas Lewis, United States Congressman, Washington. Masonic, Odd Fellows, Shrine. Married Fannie J. Horner, Lebanon, Mo., 1885.\nHuhin, J. Robert, Lawyer, New York City. Memberships: Lawyers, National Republican, Riverside Republican, University Glee, Rye Country. Married Eeba Hitchcock, 5th ave.\nRucker, Booker H., Alderman, Rolla, Mo. Married Margaret Barron Southgate, 1903.\nRucker, H. Bliss, Realtor, San Francisco. Memberships: Menlo Country. Married Edna Hopkins Taylor, Pacific ave., 1924.\nRucker, Lamar Cobb, Lawyer, Athens, Ga. Memberships: Cloverhurst Country. Married Nita H. Block, Id., 126 Bearing st., 1914.\nRuckergaber, Paul, Business President.\nPresident, Egyptian Lacquer Manufacturing Co., New York City. Id: 793 Carroll st.\nVice President, Chandler and Rudd Company, Cleveland. CS Cleveland Auto, 1924. Id: 13204 Euclid ave.\nBusiness Executive, Los Angeles. CS Athletic, Golf, Beach. 1921. Id: 413 S. Berando St.\nBusiness President, Indianapolis, Ind. CS Indianapolis Athletic, Contemporary. Rotary, Meridian Hills Country. IS9P. Id: 1909 New Jersey st.\nMerchant and Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, Union League. Bankers. 1887. Id: 4226 Spruce st.\nBusiness Executive, Waco, Texas. CS various. 1910. Id: N/A\n\nLevi Lingo, Banker and Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Country, Union League. Bankers. 1887. Id: 4226 Spruce st.\nVada Schnltz, 2825 Washington av.\nRueckholdt, Charles G., Manufacturer, St. Louis.\n1925 Wilma Gruendler, 7320 Tensdale, University Hills.\nRuedemaun, Rudolf, Paleontologist and Curator, Albany, NY. 1890 m Eliza Heitzmann, 6s Id.\nRueping, Pred J., Millionaire, Fond du Lac, WI, 110 E. Division st.\nRueter, Charles W., Realtor and Banker, Philadelphia. Unmarried, 570 bark ave.\nRuffner, Charles Shumway, Electrical Engineer and Capitalist, Albany, NY. President, Mohawk Hudson Power Corporation. Engineers, Fort Orange, S.A.E., McGregor, Links, Mohawk. 1911 m Hazel R. Wasson, Hawthorn Hedges, Rosendale road, Schenectady, NY.\nRugg, Arthur Prentice, Jurist, Worcester, MA. Various. 1889 m Florence Belcher, 488 Pleasant st.\nRugg, Frederic Waldo, Broker, Cambridge, MA. Cs Roxbury, Charitable, Roxbury.\nHistorical: Roxbury Boy. (1879) m Luella R. Billings, now deceased. Is: River-band Court.\n\nArthur H. Ruggles, Business President and Physician, Providence. Cs Agawam Hunt, \"University.\" (1914) m Hazel M. Wheeler, Id: r 305 Blackstone blvd.\n\nDaniel Blaisdell Ruggles, Lawyer, Boston. Cs University, m Alice M. Morrill, Id: r 194 Pond st., Jamaica Plain, Mass.\n\nFrancis A. Ruggles, Army Officer, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Xrmy and Navy. (1906) m Mabel Perkins, r 1367 Connecticut ave.\n\nHenry E. Ruggles, Lawyer, Boston. (1898) m L. Maud Weston, Is: Franklin, Mass.\n\nHorace F. Ruggles, Mechanical Engineer and Manufacturer, New York City. (1900) m Isabelle F. Chamberlin, r 285 DeKalb ave., Brooklyn.\n\nMrs. May Sleeper, Singer, Ruggles.\nW. Ruggles, Cambridge, Mass., 1889, m, F. (Deceased). Id, 54, Langdon st.\nHenry Ruhlender, Retired Banker, New York Citizen. Chairman, Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company. Unmarried, 570 Park ave., New York City.\nArthur R. Rule, President, New York City. Kentuckians, Echo Lake Country, American Committee of International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, 1903, m, Eliza Beth B. Wright, 2s 3d, Westfield, N.J.\nJohn Rulon-Miller, Financier, Philadelphia. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Racquet Club, Philadelphia Country. Art Alliance. Colonial Society, 1878, m, Margaret H. French, 2s 3d, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nRliTerv Palnh Roluni?, Business President, New York City. Consulting engineer, Delaware and Hudson Company.\nWilliam Bummler, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Law 1905, Susan G. Harding, 2nd St. 9247 S. Winchester ave., John G. Eumney, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Bout, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Country, Crosse Pointe, 1883, Mary Elizabeth Pitt-Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mason P. Eumney, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, University, Detroit Country, Grosse Pointe, Detroit, 305 University place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Bronson Cass Rumsey, Rancher and State Commissioner, Cody, Wyo. 1910, Anna B. Perkins, Islamorada, Fla., Blachwater Camp, Cody, Wyo. Charles Cary Rumsey, Cattle Breeder, Los Angeles. 1909, Tulia B. Penton, 2nd Is, 576 Tuxedo terrace, Hollywood.\nDexter Cleveland, Army Officer, Buffalo\nCs: La Jolla, Tennis, La Jolla, Bridle Path. 1917 m Elizabeth Ehoda, Id; r La Jolla, Cal.\nDexter P. Rumsey, Realtor, Buffalo. Cs: Saturn, Country, Tennis, Athletic, Har-vard, Yacht. 1916 m Margaret Ramsey, 3s Id; r 60 Middlesex road, E.\nHenry A. Rumsey, Business President, Chicago. Cs: TTnion League, University, Onwentsia. 1906 m Marion E. Doud, is 2d: r Lake Forest, 111.\nMrs. Jennie Cary Rumsey, Sociologist, Buffalo. 1876 m Laurence Dana Rumsey 2s 3d; r 330 Delaware ave.\nJoseph Francke, Manufacturer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Cs: Oklahoma Golf and country, University of Chicago 19th St.\nLewis M. Rumsey, Millionaire, St. Louis. Cs: Noonday, St. Louis Country, Racquet, m Florence Newton, Is Id; r 4372 Westminster place.\nLewis Rumsey, Jr., millionaire, of St. Louis, 4372 Westminster place.\nGeorge M. Rimdle, banker, Danbury, Conn, married to Miss Bacon.\nW. E. Rundle, consulting engineer, New York City. Married to Wanderers Tennis, East Orange, N.J., 1897, Lillian Stumpf; 53 Hawthorne ave., East Orange.\nHarry Ten Broeck Runk, realtor, Philadelphia. Married to Merion Cricket, Penn Academy Fine Arts, 1913, Eva Marie Guilander; Haverford, Pa.\nLouis Bancroft Runkle, lawyer, Philadelphia. Assistant trust officer of Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company. Married to University, Yale, Cricket, Cosmos of Washington, S.A.R., Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, 1907, Upsal St., Germantown.\nJohn \u20ac. Runkike, business president, Cambridge, Mass. Married to Union, Harvard, Duxbury Yacht, 1906, Gertrude Swan.\nDelmer Runkle, bank president, Hoosick.\nFalls, NY: Mary Edith Rosebrook (deceased). 1924, Jessie Lillian Gardner, 96, Classic st.\nChicago: Clive Rummels, Business Executive, Pullman Car Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Brook, Racquet, Harvard, Walton place.\nKansas City, MO: Moses Thurston Rummels, Physician and Surgeon, 1870, Emily L. Johnson, Id.\nNew York City: Arthur S. Runyon, Business Executive, Margaret C. Wilson.\nNew York City: George E. Rupert, Multi-Millionaire, 5 W. 86th st.\nPortland, OR: Norman Nieustedt Rupp, Lumberman and Timber Owner, University, Waverly Country. 1917, Margaret Mears, Id; 474 Montgomery drive.\nJacob Rupert, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, Athletic, Lotos, Sleepy.\nHollow, 1120 5th ave.\nRuprecht, Ulysses, Cloth Broker, New York City, res. 229 W 7th St.\nRuprecht, Frederick K., Business President, New York City, res. 88 Worth st.\nRurton, Phup. Manufacturer, New York City. CS Hamilton, Brooklyn, Lambs, S.A.R., Mayflower Descendants, St. Anthony's\nRusch, Henry A., Business Executive, New York City, CS Harvard University\nNew York Yacht, Seawanhaka Yacht, Automobile Club of America, Manhattan\n1904 m Florence Dolliver, 2s Id., res. New York City\nRush, Benjamin, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia\n1905 m Mary Wheeler, res.\nRush, Julia, Sociologist, Wynnewood, Pa., CS Colonial Dames\nRush, Thomas E., Lawyer. New York City, CS University, City Midday, New York Athletic, National Democratic\n1895 m Jessica Innis Brent, res. 71 E 19th St.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nJoseph Rushton, Stock Broker, Chicago. Chicago Country, Glen View, Fort V, Mid-Upper Art. 1902 m Josephine North Salce, 1125 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\nHoward Buss, Manufacturer and Sociologist, New York City. Travelers, National Travelers, Beechwood Yacht, Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellows, Elia M. Comstock; 47 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn.\nFrederick William Eusse, Business Executive, St. Louis, Mo. University, Harvard, Contemporary. 1909 m Bessie Prince, 3s 2d; 4380 McPherson ave.\nWalter S. Bussell, Capitalist, Detroit. Detroit. 1880 m Mary E. Eumney, Is 2d 1075 Burns ave.\nPeniamin RusseU, Banker and Manufacturer, Alexander Ala. Kiwanis, Mpsnns. 1809 m Eoberta MacDonald, 3s Id.\nCarl Stewart Hussell, Broker, Cleveland.\nCharles Alhert, Treasurer, Shaker Heights, 1882, 73rd st., Florence Elv\nCharles Hussell, Public Utility Executive, Philadelphia, vice-president Philadelphia Electric Company, Manufacturers, Penn Athletic, Meridian, Engineers, Chester, Electric, 1888, Lawrence Avenue\nCharles Eu.'^'sell, Lawyer, New York City, Racquet and Tennis, Ardley, Yale, Association of the City of New York, New York Law Institute, American Bar Association, 1903, Florence Russell\nEdmund A. Russell, Business Executive, Chicago, 1890, Mary R. Crane, Lake Forest, 111\nEdmund A. Russell, Jr., Manufacturer, Los Angeles, Cal, Helen Greeley, 2106 Highland ave., Hollywood\nFrederick Russell, Appraiser, Boston. Married to Toanuette Helen Casler. Resided in Boston and in summer in Pembroke and Wai'land, Mass.\n\nGeorge Ely Russell, Business Executive, Niacara Falls, NY. Rotary, Counter, Bi Ton. Mason. Married to Dorothy Powell. Resided at 706 Main st.\n\nGeorge Harvey Russell, Insurance Executive, Mihv.nukoe, Wis. Citv, Athletic. Fox Point, Toavn, Elks Racquet and Tennis. Married to Laura Eustis in 1893. Resided at 327 Juneau ave.\n\nGeorge O. Russell, Business Executive, Boston. Exchange, City, Oakley, and Yvmchester country. Married to Emma Duplie in 1887. Resided in Arlington, Mass.\n\nJ. Henry Issell, Business President, Boston. President Cambridge Electric Light Company. Colonial, Mason, Cambridge. Married to Adele E. Dow in 1873. Resided at 176 Hancock st., Cambridge, Mass.\nRussell, J. Porter, Lawyer, Boston. Boston City, Unitarian and University. Shornecliffe road, Newton, Mass.\nRussell, James I., Surgeon, New York City. He is senior surgeon to Roosevelt Hospital. University, Racquet and Tennis, Links, Piping Rock, 37 E. 61st St.\nRussell, John Bent, Business Executive of St. Louis. 1896 m Mary Elizabeth Scholten, 4354 Forest Park blvd.\nRussell, John Henry, Brigadier-General, Port au Prince, Haiti. He is American High Commissioner to the Republic of Haiti. Army and Navy, Chevy Chase California Pioneers. 1901 m JVLabcl Howard, Id.\nRussell, John Settles, Banker, Wilmington Del. He is president Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company. 1877 m Sarah McAf forty, 4s 2d; r 1201 N. Clayton St.\nRussell, John William, Educator, London, Oitrsrio. 1898 m Margaret Clarke, 3s.\nJoseph Russell, Business President, Boston. Married to Lillian H. Temney, 2nd, Cambridge, Mass.\n\nLee Russell, Realtor, Lawyer and Statesman, Gulfport, Miss. Married to Fthelmary Day, East Beach, Gulfport, Miss.\n\nPercy H. Russell, Realtor, Washington. D.C. Married to Titin Y. Saunders, 3rd, Longview.\n\nR. I. Russell, Lawyer, Princeton, N.J. Married to Helen McLean, Exchange, m. Helen McKean, 3rd; r 47 Fresh Pond lane, Cambridge, Mass.\n\nMaroussa Russell, Sociologist, Chicago. Resides: Lincoln Forest, Ill.\n\nRichard S. Dofford Russell, Manufacturer, Boston. Married to Marv Gertrude Sutton, 2s Id; r 119 Commonwealth ave.\n\nRobinson Y. Russell, Business President, Chelsea, Mass. Member of Knights of Pythias.\n1871  m  Frances  Adelaide  Rowell,  2s  Id; \nr  140  Bellinp-ham   st. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nBussell,  Samuel,  Business  Executive,  New \nYork  City.  Cs  India  House,  m  Sarah  C. \nClark,  r  El  Mirasol,  Santa  Barbara, Cal. \nRussell,   Samuel,   Millionaire,   Middletown, \nConn,  r  350  High  st. \nEussell,  Samuel  Moorhead,  Eailroad  Pres- \nident, Peoria,  111.  Cs   Country,  and  Cove \nCoeur. \nRussell,  Silas  Bent,  Civil  Engineer,  of  St. \nLouis.    Cs   various.    1886   m   Anne    Clen- \ndenin,   2s   Id;    r  4950  Washington   blvd. \nRussell,    Sydney   E.,    Business    Executive, \njJetroit.  Cs  Detroit  Country,  University, \nDetroit    Boat,    Players.     1918    m    Elsie \nBridgeford,  Is  Id;  r  1427  Burns  avc. \nRussell,   T,  C,   Business  President,   Chica- \ngo.  Cs   Chicago   Yacht,   Biding.   1916   m \nMabel   L.   Chittick,   2s;   r   316  Davis  st, \nEvanston.  111. \nRussell,  Thomas,   Lawyer,  Boston.   Cs  Old \nColony: Plymouth Country, Massachusetts.\n\nLaura Louise Parks, Id: 60 Allerton st., Plymouth, Massachusetts.\nWalter S. Russell, Capitalist, Detroit. Detroit, Yondotega, Detroit Athletic, Grosse Pointe Country. Mary E. Eumney, Id: 2d; 1075 Burns ave.\nWilliam C. Russell, Retired Business Executive, Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford Golf, Connecticut Society of Founders and Patriots of America. 1879 m Ada G. Shortland, Id: 645 Prospect avenue.\nWilliam Julius Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Automobile, Minekahda. 1918 m Elizbeth Thrall, 2s; 4200 Dupont avenue S.\nNunzio Russo, Business President and Importer, Chicago. He is president of A. Russo Incorporated. La Salle, 1916 m Olga Chiesa, Id; 725 Sheridan road, Wilmette, Illinois.\nThomas S. Russo, Lawyer, Bank President, Philadelphia. 1918 m Katherine Rust, Edgar C. Rust, Business Executive, Boston. 1909 m Rosamund F. Weeks, 2s 2d; 55 Devon road, Chestnut Hill. Harry Lee Rust, Realtor, Washington. President H. L. Rust Company. Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, University. 1892 m Josephine Wheelwright, 2s; John Franklin Rust, Lumberman, Cleveland. Union, Hermit, Country, Roadside, Mavfield, Princeton. 1907 m Irma Lisette Squire; 2215 Overlook road. John Yellott Rust, Business President and Capitalist, San Angelo, Texas. President and general manager of San Angelo Telephone Company. Various. 1900 m Agnes Bustin, 3s Charles Rust, Manufacturer, New York City. m Laura Perry Monteath, 2s; Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N.Y.\nJohn Edward Ruston, Lawyer, Brooklyn, Crescent Athletic, Brooklyn, SF. Alans. 1902 m Frances Henderson, 430 Clinton ave.\nRobert Lewis Ruther, Banker, Spokane, Ellenburg, Wash.; and Spokane, Wash.\nJames T. Rutherford, Farmer, Rock Castle, Va. Cs Westmoreland. 1903 m Edith Ellett Jones, 2s Id.\nMildred Lewis Rutherford, Author, Editor and Publisher, Athens, Ga. Cs D. A. R. Unmarried.\nMorris Rutherford, Railroad Official, Warwick, N.Y. r Eastridge.\nBenjamin Huger Rutledge, Lawyer, Charleston, S.C. Cs St. Cecilia. 1892 m Emma Craig Blake, Is 6d; r 52 S. Battery st.\nThomas G. Rutledge, Lawyer, St. IjouIs. Cs Racquet, Noonday, Morris Country. Westminster place.\nThomas Pinckney Rutledge, Police captain, Charleston, S.C. 1904 m Ethel Gary Parrott, 2s 3d.\nRutter, Lynn R., Business Executive, Washington. CS Army and Navy University. m 1734 P Street N.W.\nRutter, Ilvers. Mary Elizabeth McMurtrie, Scientist. Pine Forge, Berks County, Pa.\nTop.\nRutter, Robert Lewis, Banker, Spokane, WA. He is president Spokane and Eastern Trust Company. 1892 m Isabel Page; r Ellenburg, WA; and in Spokane, WA.\nRutton, Philip, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Hamilton, Brooklyn, Laribs, SW; r 280 Park ave.\nRuxton, William V. C, Business Executive, New York City. CS Grolier, Union, Riding, Turf and Field. 1915 m Anna Crankhite: r 383 Park ave.\nRyan, Archibald J., Realtor, Chicago. He is president A. J. Ryan Company of Chicago. CS Kiwanis international, and Knights of Columbus. 1924 m Genevieve M. Ratty, ID; r Fort Lauderdale, FL.\nFrederick B. Ryan, Advertiser, New York City. CS: Yale, Essex County Country, Baitusrol Golf, Somerset Hills Golf, Larchmont Yacht, Elizabeth Cady; Wee Loch. Short Hills, N.J.\nGeorge J. Ryan, Realtor, Long Island City. He is president of Board of Education of New York City. CS: Rotary, American Elite, Sociologist. Colonial Council, Queens Council.\n190ii, Ann M. Fitzpatrick, Is Id; 236 Lincoln st.\nJames J. Eyan, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia, r: 1130 N. 40th st.\nJohn D. Ryan, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS: India House, m: Nettie M. Gardner; r: 3 E. 78th st.\nThomas Ryan, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, m: Mary T. Neal; r: 858 5th ave.\nThomas Jefferson Eyan, Lawyer, New York City. He is attorney for alien Property Custodian and special deputy Attorney General, Referee. CS: New York Athletic, National Democratic,\nNew York County Lawyers, West Side Boys Association, Knights of Columbus, Gertrude Dakin; 321 W. 55th st., Eye, Thomas Clark, Statesman, Paris, Tenn., 1887, m Bettie Arnold; Nashville, Tenn.\nEyerson, Mrs. Arthur, Sociologist, Chicago. Eyerson, Donald, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, m Isabelle C. McGennias; Mayflower road, Lake Forest, IL.\nEyerson, Edward Lamed, Merchant, Chicago. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, City, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Old Elm, Lenox, New York City, Santa Barbara, California, National Golf Links of America. 1879, m Mary Pringle Mitchell; Lake Forest, IL.\nEyerson, Edward Lamed, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, m Nora Butler; 1431 Astor st.\nEyerson, Edward Warner, Physician, Chicago. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Onwentsia, Racquet Chicago Literary. 1904, m Adlaide K. Hamilton;\n920 N. Michigan Ave.\nHarold Swajme, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS Los Angeles Athletic, S.A.R., Colonial Wars. 1914. Florence Willard, IS.\nEyerson, Joseph T., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Annie L. McBirney; at Ambassador Hotel.\nEyerson, Martin A., Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. 1881 m Caroline Hutchinson; 4851 Drexel blvd.\nEyerson, Thorval L., Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Park Ridge Country, Union League, Machinery, m Cora Helen Grimm, ID; Park Ridge.\nGeorge B. Eyland, Corporation Officer, Pittsburgh. He is managing director of the May Drug Company. CS Longue Vue Union, Pittsburgh Athletic, Country, Field, Chamber of Commerce, m Elizabeth M. Woods, ID; 6315 Beacon st.\nTransces Bell Engleman, Sociologist, Pueblo, Col. CS Colonial Dames. 1897 m Warfield Ryley; 423 W. 18th St.\nMillard Ryley, Realtor, Banker and Capitalist, Buffalo. Lives at 40 Jewett parkway.\n\nGlenn Ermann, Automobile Financier, Atlanta, Ga. Lives at 27 Northwood ave., Brookwood Hills.\n\nAdolph J. Sabath, Lawyer and Congressman, Chicago. Lives at 2006 S. Ashland ave.\n\nCharles H. Sabin, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lives at 22 E. 47th st.\n\nCharles H. Sabin, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Lives at India House, 14 E. 62nd st.\n\nStephen Webb Sabine, Agriculturist, Groton, Mass. Married Mary Lawrence in 1914.\n\nArthur Sachs, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lives at 42 E. 69th st.\n\nHarry Sachs, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lives at 4 W. 74th st.\nSachs, Howard J., Millionaire, New York\nSachs, Joseph, Inventor, Engineer, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hartford, CT\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Hartford, Hartford Golf, Wampanoag Country, Hartford Engineers, Get Together, Church. 1895 m Caroline B. Norman, Id: 4 Cone st.\nSachs, Samuel, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 755 Park ave.\nSachs, Walter E., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 18 E. 53rd st.\nSack, A. Albert, Jr., Broker, Providence.\nWannamoisett Country. New York Yacht. 1914 m Louisa Waldroff, now divorced.\nSackett, Frederick Moseley, Millionaire and Coal Operator, Louisville, KY. He was United States Senator for Kentucky.\nPendennis, Harvard, Louisville, Chevy Chase, Burning Tree. Washington, New York. 1898 m Olive Speed, Edgecombe, Cherokee Park.\nSackett, Henry Weston, Banker, Providence. Hope, Agawam Hunt, Turks.\nMary Helen Miller, 150 Lloyd ave.\nSackett, Henry Woodward, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Union League, Cornell, Apawamis. 1886 m Elizabeth Titus, 515 Madison ave.\nSackett, Robert Lemuel, Civil Engineer, State College, Pa. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1896 m Mary Lyon Coggeshall, Is Id.\nSackett, Walter George, Bacteriologist, Fort Collins, Col. CS Society of American Bacteriologists. 1905 m L. Margaret Ferguson, 2d.\nSackheim, Max B., Advertising Executive, New York City. 1913 m Sarah Prochter, 2s. Flushing, N.Y.\nSadler, Prank X., Author and Publisher, New York City. CS Morris County Golf. St., Lakewood, N.J.\nSadowsky, Beuben, Business President, New York City. CS National Republican. 1894 m Rose Phillips, 4s Id. 555 West End ave.\nSaeger, Oscar, Vocal Instructor, New York City.\nYork City, 1892, Charlotte Welles, ID; 6 E. Sist St.\nCambridge, Mass., Wilford Saeger, Editor, Harvard, Tavern, St. Botolph, 1912, Edith Mary Houseman, ID; Concord, Mass.\nDetroit, Homer Safford, Physician, 1898, Gertrude Sunderland, LA 3d; 815 Taylor ave.\nNew York City, Eben Sage, Educator, Green Mountain, 1879, Nora A. Cowan, 2s ID; E. Haven, Conn.\nNew York City, Henry Manning Sage, Business Executive, Grolier, m Cornelia Cogswell; Fernbrook, Menando road.\nAtlanta, Ga., Ira Yale Sage, Realtor, Capital City, 1921, Elizabeth Tante, Is 2d; 790 Peaciitree st.\nMiddletown, Conn., Newell Russell Sage, Export Manager, various. 1921, Edith Armstrong, Is ID.\nMinneapolis, Carl E. Sager, Paper Manufacturer. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Athletic, Lafavette, Automobile.\n1917, Elizabeth Nelson, 2nd; resides at 2409 Lake of the Isle Blvd.\nSager, William Dean, Wholesale Stove Merchant and Capitalist, Chicago. Proprietor and organizer of W. D. Sager. Skokie Country, Executive. 1906, Elizabeth Saunders, 2nd; resides at 2732 Rino Grove ave.\nSailer, Joseph, Physician, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Country, Acorn. 1901, Mary Lowber Strawbridge, 3s 4u; resides at St. Amant, George William, Cotton Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. Brae Burn, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Congressional Country, Golf. 1897, Jane G. Douglas, Is 2d; resides at 24 Hawthorne ave, Auburndale, Mass.\nMrs. Clara Hitchcock, Socialist, Wallingford,Conn. 1906, George Clare Saint John, 3s Id.\nSt. John, Nola Alberta, Painter, Albany, Ind.\nSaizen, Joseph Philocles, Physician, Surgeon and Banker, Opelousas, La. m Bessie Lewis, now deceased. Id.\nSajous, Charles Euchariste de Medici, Physician.\nAuthor: Emma Christine Bergner, 2034 Walnut st., Philadelphia, 1884\nIsadore Saks, Millionaire, New York City, Hotel St. Regis\nRene R. Salembier, Business President, New York City, Knickerbocker Country, Englewood Field\nKalon Golf, 1911, Elizabeth Genevieve Corrigan, 3s Id: Englewood, N.J.\nMurray W. Sales, Business President and Merchant, Detroit, Country, Detroit, Yondotega, Detroit Athletic Huron Shooting, Bankers, 1894, Jessie June Carter, 17743 E. Jefferson ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nChristopher E. Salisbury, Business Executive, Savannah, Oglethorpe, 1907, Marguerite N. Walthour, 236 Oglethorpe Ave.\nBert Eugene Salisbury, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Syracuse, N.Y., President Pass and Seymour, Incorporated, Onondaga Pottery Company.\nCitizens, Chamber of Commerce, Engineers, Onondaga Golf and Country Club, Tuscarora Country, Old Colony, New York. 1895 - Mary P. Pharis, Id: Fulton Chain Lakes, Adirondacks. Salisbury, James Williams, Business President, Long Island City, New York, New York Yacht, Rhode Island Country. 1913 - Lilybel Barnard, 2d; 86 Riverside drive, New York City, and Bristol, R.I. Salisbury, Kimball, Business Executive, Chicago, 1100 Lake Shore drive. Salisbury, Mrs. Warren, Sociologist, Chicago, m Evaline Kimball; 1100 Lake Shore drive. Salmans, Levi Brimmer, Medical Missionary, Guanajuato, Mexico. 1884 - Sara Smack, Is 3d. American Elite and Sociologist. Salisbury, William B., Insurance Executive, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Golf, Princeton University, Fox Chapel Golf, Pennsylvania avenue. Salt, Albert Lincoln., Business President, New York City, Transportation.\nMiss Bergen, Montclair, N.J., 1891, 106 Highland avenue\nWilliam Mackintire Salter, Lecturer and Author, Silver Lake, NH, Chicago Literary, Cosmos, Washington, 1885\nMary Sherwin Gibbens, Adopted, Hotel Potomac, Washington\nLeverett Saltonstall, Lawyer, Boston, Harvard, 1896, various\nAlice Wesselhoeft, 2nd, Id, Chestnut Hill, Mass., 1916\nRichard Saltonstall, Banker, Boston, prominent in business and public affairs, held many positions of trust and honor, various, 1921\nMary B. Eogers, Id, Charlecote Farm, Sherborn, Mass.\nSamuel Agar Salvage, Rayon Manufacturer, New York City, president Viscose and Company\nM. Katharine Eichmond, 3rd, Glen Head, Long Island, NY, 1908\nCity: C.S. Mason, 1890, S. Tucker, 4s, Sanuns, Charles P., Business President, Chicago. Cs Union League, North Shore, Butterfield Country, Mohawk. r 103 Bellevue place.\nSampson, Marshall Emmett, Business President and Treasurer, Chicago. Cs Attic, Mid-Day, City, Old Elm, Chicago, Jacksonmoor Country. 1900, m, Edna Florence Smith, 4s; r Lake place. Highland Park, 111.\nSampson, Prank J., Business President and Capitalist, Richmond, Va. Cs Commonwealth, Country, Virginia Boat. Grace st.\nSampson, William R., Business Executive, Boston. He is general manager United States Machinery Corporation. Cs Algonquin Country, Tedesco, Plymouth Country. 1881, m, Frances A. Hadaway;\nSampson, William Shatuck, Supervisor of Education, Trenton, N.J. 1903, m, Abigail Singleton Donnam, Id; r Princeton N.J., and in summer Forest Beach, near Harbor Point, Mich.\nSams,  Franklin  Pront,  Physician,  Charles- \nton,   S.C.    Cs    Masons,    Knights    of    Py- \nthias, St.  Cecelia.  1894  m  Elizabeth  Mc \nPherson  Gregorie,  2s  3d;  r  37  New  st. \nSams,  Oliver  Newton,  Banker,  Hillsboro, \nOhio.  He  is  p:  esiaent  Merchants  Na- \ntional Bank.  Cs  v^inclnnati,  Kiwanis. \n1888  m  Mary  George,  Is  Id;  r  Hillsboro \nOhio. \nSams,  Oscar  Ernest,  Clergyman  and  Col- \nlege President,  Jefferson  City,  Teun. \n1906  m  Pauline  Cone,  2s. \nSams,  Richard  Fuller,  Business  Executive, \nAtlanta,  Ga.  Cs  Atlanta  Athletic.  1892 \nm  Elizabeth  Jones,  4s  Id;  r  146  Juni- \nper   st. \nSams,  Stanhope,  Editor,  Charleston,  S.C. \nCs  Cosmos,  Quill,  Drama.  1888  m  Camil- \nla Contey  Johnson;  r  Columbia,  S.C. \nSamson,  Thomas  H.,  Business  President, \nBerlin.  N.H.  ^s  Elks,  Eotary.  1905  m \nAntoinette   Bourgeois,   2s  2d. \nSamuel,  Edward  Marshall,  Eetired  Busi- \nness Executive,  Lake  Forest,  111.  Cs \nUnion League, 1887, Mary Niccolls, Samuel, John D., Statistician and Investigator, Philadelphia, CS Merion Crick Pine st.\nSamuel, Snowden, Manufacturer, Philadelphia, CS Rittenhouse, Eacquet, Philadelphia Country, Print, 1919, Hiiizabeth C. Adams, ID; r 2022 Locust st., Philadelphia, Pa.\nSamuel, Wehster Rowland, Cashier, Granite City, IL, 1914, Alice Sinclair, Gabewood; r 6030 Waterman ave., St. Louis, Mo.\nSamuels, Henry C, Business Executive and Capitalist, Reading, Pa., CS Mercantile, 1913, Cecilie Hanff, ID; r 2300 North Park ave., Philadelphia, Pa.\nSamuels, Joseph, Millionaire, Providence, r 1811 Broad st., Edgewood.\nSamuels, Leon, Business Executive, Providence. He is vice-president and treasurer, J. Samuels and Brothers, Incorporated. CS Friars, New York, Home Town New York, Edgewood Casino, Elks, r Weybosset, Garnet, Pine and Eddy sts.\nSamuels, Morton, Millionaire, Baltimore, The Emersonian.\nSamuels, William, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. 1914. Vera Kohn, Id: 147 Loraine ave., Mount Vernon, NY.\nSanborn, Elwin Roswell, Photographer, New York City. Is Id: Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT.\nSanborn, George Phipper, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, Boston, Algonquin. 1915. Adalyn Henderson, Is: 320 Commonwealth ave.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nSanborn, John B., Business Executive, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, m Helen S. Clark; r 550 Summit ave.\nSanborn, John Bell, Business Executive, Madison, Wis. CS Madison, University, Union League. 1901. Gertrude Stillman, 2s Id: 2115 Van Hise ave.\nSanborn, Walter Henry, Jurist, St. Paul. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 1874. Emily Frances.\nWilliam Adams Sanborn, President and Capitalist, Hartford, CT. President, Sanborn Map Company, New York. Union League, New York. Xelle A. Smiley, id: 684 Farmington ave, West Hartford.\n\nEdmund Thomas Sanders, Barrister, London, England. Mary May Winsor, 33 Greycoat Gardens.\n\nEverett Sanders, Secretary of the White House, Washington. Columbia, Indianapolis, Congressional Country. Ella Neal, Mayflower Hotel. 1903.\n\nHenry M. Sanders, Business President, Boston. Kiwanis, Colonial. 1895. Stella Graf, 2s; 38 Tremlett Park.\n\nHenry NoviU Sanders, Professor, Brown University, Pa. St. Pavids Golf. 1894. Lillian Caulfield, id: 215 Roberts road.\n\nJohn William Sanders, Cotton Exporter, Houston, TX. Houston Yacht, Houston country, Riveroaks Country.\nCheyenne Mountain, Colorado Springs, El Paso, Lake Arthur, Hunting and Fishing, Louisiana, Princeton, New York, Laurentian, Canada; Capital City, Atlanta. 1894 m Louise Wylie, Id: 405 Idar Lovett Blvd., Montrose.\nSanders, Joseph, Inventor, Engineer and Manufacturer, Washington, D.C.\n1905 m Hannah E. Berliner, 2S Id: 1460 Columbia road, N.W.\nSanders, Sherman, Business Executive, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1915 m Susie Callahan, Is Id: 944 Fort Wood st.\nSanders, Snowden Guy, Banker, Salem, Ore. Cs 01vmpic, San Francisco, Shriner.\n1893 m Ollie B. Downs; 40 Santa Monica way, San Francisco.\nSanders, W. Murray, Business President, New York City. Cs Chemists, Graduates.\n1910 m L. Droste. 2S: Montclair, N.J.\nSanders, Walter T. Livingston, Realtor, Gloucester, Va. Cs vnrioi's. 1914 m Kate Buford: Scotia-on-Ware, Va.\nSanders, William Brovmell, Lawyer and\nCleveland: Millionaire. Member of law firm Squire Sanders and Company. Cs: Union, University, Cleveland, University New York, Kirtland, Country, Midwick, Los Angeles, Woodstock Country, Vermont. 1884 m Anne Otis, Id: 31*33 Euclid ave.\n\nWilliam Sanders: Retired Business Executive, Fort Thomas, Ky. Cs: Business Men's, Highland Country. 1916 m Maude Williams; r: 43 Bivouac place.\n\nWilliam Reynale Sanders: Business President, Cincinnati. Cs: National Council General Societv. 1883 m Mav Haskin, Is: 3333 Whitefield ave., Clifton.\n\nClarence Herbert Sanderson: Engineer, New York City. Cs: Ohio Society. 1904 m Gertrude Henrietta Gallagher, 2s 2dj r: 57 Colonial.\n\nEdmont L. Sanderson: Business Executive, Detroit. Cs: University, m Louise S. Hooker; r: 146 Englewood ave.\n\nEdwin N. Sanderson: Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified.\nMildred Hays, 131 Eiverside drive, Cleveland.\nJulius Sanderson, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland, Country.\nINlary E. Van Epps, Id: 2566 Lee road, Cleveland Heights.\nSanderson, Lloyd Bowen, Steamship Agent, New York City.\nEacquet and Tennis, India House, Eumson Country. 1896.\nAttellie Force, 2s; 52 E. 67th st.\nEdward F. Sands, Business President and Capitalist, St. Paul. President of Robertson Cary and Sands Corporation, Minnesota, Somerset, and Town and Country. 1889.\nKatherine Dindarf, 3a.\nHerbert Stead, Electrical Engineer, Denver, Col. Colorado Scientific Society, Chamber of Commerce, Athletic.\nElizabeth W. Clark, 2515 Ash st.\nLawrence E. Sands, Banker and Millionaire, Pittsburgh. President, First National Bank of Pittsburgh. Duquesne. Mason, Pittsburgh Athletic.\nFort Henry, Union. 1883. Eugenia Wagner, Id: 5th and Wood sts., Sands, Oliver Jackson, Bank President, Eichmond, Va. He is president of American National Bank, American Trust Company, Grace Securities Corporation. CS Commercial, Country, and Commonwealth. 1890. Lucile Eobinson, Id: 41 Westmoreland place. Sands, Robert M., Business Executive, New York City. CS Southern Society, 1908. Marcia Gibson, Is 2d; r Leonia, N.J. Sands, Thomas Edmund, Railway Official, Minneapolis. CS Interlachen Country, Minneapolis Athletic, r 3748 Park ave. AMEEICAX ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST. Sands, Williara Franklin, Diplomat and Author, Washington. 1909. Edith Gertrude Beating, Isj r 2034 Hillyer plauc. N.W. Sanford, Henry Gausevoort, Lawyer, New York City. CS S.A.R., St. Nicholas Society. New York Historical Society, University. m IMarv Mott Low, Id; i\nJ. H. Sanford, Mining and Coal Operator, Pittsburgh, CS Duquesne, Long Vienne County. Married to Miss Burgen in 1885. Resides at Charter Oak Farm, Crafton, Pa.\n\nThomas D. Samford, Lawyer, Opelika, Ala. Married to L. Wistcott in 1916. Resides at 10 Appleton st, Western Springs, Ill.\n\nA. E. Sangdahl, Business President, Chicago. Member of Chicago Engineers and Mason. Married to Naomi DuPlan in 1916.\n\nAlexander Sanger, Merchant, Banker and Millionaire, Dallas, Texas. Member of Mason. Married to Fannie Fechenbach in 1879. Deceased. Resided at 711 S. Ervay st.\n\nMrs. Charles R. Sanger, Sociologist, Cambridge, Mass. Married to Charles Robert Sanger in 1910. Resides at 10 Appleton st.\n\nMrs. Ethel Cleveland Dodge Sanger, Sociologist, Sangerfield, N.Y. Prominently identified with social and charitable work. Married to William Cary Sanger, deceased. Four children, two daughters.\n\nHenry Hubbell Sanger, Banker, Detroit.\nDetroit, Yondotega, Country: Detroit Athletic, Bankers, Grosse Pointe.\n1907 m Margaret Snow, Is 3d; r 333 University place, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nSanger, Walter Prentice, Architect. New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, S.A.R., Union, Harvard, Piping Rock, Colonial Wars.\n1908 m Edith Barton Crocker, 2s 2d; r 955 Lexington ave., Sansom, Marion, Live Stock Man, Fort Worth, Texas. CS Fort Worth, Shrine, Knights of Pythias. m Eliza Powell, Is 2d; Azleway Route.\nSansome, Frederick Arendale, Capitalist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Manhattan, Rumson, Westchester Biltmore. New York Athletic, Shrine, Arabia, Masonic, and National Town and Country.\n1919 m Margaret J. Achelis, Is; r 1140 5th ave.\nSantee, Ellis Monroe, Retired Physician, Miami, Fla. 1883 m Beulah Hortense Bernber; r Murmuring Pines, Little River.\nW. Henry Santelmann, Musician and Director, Washington. 1888 m Clara Becke, 33 years old; resides at 5426 Connecticut ave.\nJoseph V. Santry, Business President, New York City. Owns New York Yacht, Boston Yacht, Corinthian Yacht, Indian Harbour. Tedesco Country, Engineers.\nW. Saperston, Lawyer, Buffalo. He is a member of firm Saperston, McNanghton and Saperston. Kiwanis. m Julia Nilson, 33 years old; resides at 130 Dorchester road.\nGeorge A. Saportas, Business Executive, Malvern Hills Farm, Malvern, Pa. Cs Raquet. 1917 m Elizabeth R. Simieck-son. Is\nLew Sarett, Author and University professor, Ivanston, IL. Cs Mason. 1914 m Margaret Husted, Is; resides at 201 Ridge ave.\nTony Sarg, Illustrator and Author, New York City. Cs Coffee House. 1909 m Miss McGowan, Id; resides at E. Orange, N.J\nCyrus Sargeant, Lawyer and Capitalist.\nBoston. CS Harvard, Country, Union.\n1899 m Alice Newcomb, 2d; r 29 Concord ave., Cambridge, Mass.\nSargent, Roscoe, Lawyer, Sandy Creek, NY. 1894 m Nettie Blodgett, 2s Id.\nSargent, Allen Cameron, Business President and Capitalist, Graniteville, Mass. He is president C.E. Sargents Sons Corporation.president Graniteville Foundry, m Elizabeth Winter, Is; r Tucson, AZ.\nSargent, B. Felton, Public Stenographer-X'otary Public, Orlando, FL. CS Masonic.\nSargent, Charles J., Banker, Red Wing, MN. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1895 m Katherine Fox, Is 2d; r 718 East av.\nSargent, Edward Rupert, Manufacturer, New Haven, CT. CS Yale, New York Graduates. 1887 m Helen Lawton, Is.\nSargent, Edwin W., Business Executive, Los Angeles. He is vice-president and attorney Title Guaranty and Trust Company. r 5th and Broadway.\nSargent, Joseph, Lawyer, Boston. CS U-\nSargent, Joseph D., Manufacturer, New Haven, CT. CS Pine Orchard, Yale Graduates, Quinnipiac, New Haven Country. 1896 m Louise Weir, 33, 130 Cold Springs.\nSargent, Joseph Weir, Insurances Executive, Philadelphia, PA. CS Yale, Morion Cricket. 1920 m Phebe McVrean Downs, Villa Nova, PA.\nSargent, Porter Edward, Publisher. Boston. CA Harvard, Harvard New York. 1907 m Margaret Upham, 26, 26 Blake road, E., Brookline, MA.\nSargent, Snowden Guy, Banker, San Francisco. 1903 m Ollie B. Downs.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nSargent, Winthrop, Millionaire, Harveysville, PA. r Panmure road.\nSargent, Winthrop Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket.\nIll Frances Eotan, r Glyn Wynn road, Haverford, PA.\n\nSargent, Winthrop, Millionaire, Harveysville, PA.\nSargent, Winthrop Jr., Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket.\nIll Frances Eotan, r Glyn Wynn road, Haverford, PA.\nDavid Samoff, Business Executive, New York City. CS Lotos Railroad. 1917. Lizette Hermant, 2s; residence 180 Pennsylvania ave, Mount Vernon, NY.\nJohn M. Sarver, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is president Ohio State Life Insurance Company. CS various. Kate Elizabeth Harvey; residence 1509 E. Broad st.\nWilliam B. Saterlee, Structural Engineer, Pueblo, Col. 1907. Married Elizabeth A. Aid.\nGeorge Reese Satterlee, Physician, New York City. He is attending physician Fordham Hospital. University, Army and Navy. 1915. Married Mabel Alger Powell, Is; residence Eiverdale, NY.\nJohn C. Sattler, Shoe Merchant and Capitalist, Buffalo. 1901. Married Alma Otto, 2d; residence 4044 Main st., Eggertsville.\nCuno P. Sauer, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Eiclinond, Va. He is president and Capitalist, Eichmond, Va. He is president C.F. Sauer Company, fla-\nCountry: Olga Hassel, Chemist, Cs, Country, Id; Sauer, George Godfrey, Import and Export Commission Merchant and Capitalist, El Paso, Texas.\nHelen Lincoln York, Cs, City.\nSauer, William E., Physician, St. Louis, Mo. He has attained success in the practice of medicine. Cs various, 6309 McPherson av.\nB.P. Saul, Business Executive, Washington. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs various, 33 .Td; r 2244 Wyoming ave., N.W.\nE.L. Saulsberry, Lumber Manufacturer, Lafollette, Tcnn. He is vice-president and general manager Saulsbery Lumber Company. Cs various, Myrtle Kitchen, Is.\nMrs. Ann Catherine Saunders, Sociologist, Sumter, S.C. Cs D.A.E. 1889 m William Leonidas Saunaers, Id; r Hill Crest.\nArnold Converse, Salesman, Clevland, IN, 1918, m Helen Lansing, 2267 Delaware drive.\nArthur Percy Saunders, Chemist, Chnton, NY, 1900, m Louise S. Brownell, Is 2d.\nCharles Willard Saunders, Architect, Seattle, WA, member of Washington Society of Architects, 1882, m Mary Allston Channing, 2s Id.\nEdward N. Saunders, Jr., Millionaire, St. Paul, member of University, m Florence Bonnell; r 834 Summit ave.\nMrs. Plorence Fuller, Sociologist, New York City, 1886, m Henry Eowland Saunders, 2s; r 137 E. 94th st.\nFrederic Charles Saunders, Business President, Wellsville, NY, member of Buffalo Tacht, 1904, m Frances Hixson; r 88 W Main st., Cuba, NY.\nMrs. Mildred Taylor, Sociologist, Pine Bluff, AR, member of S.A.E., 1905, m Dillard Houston Saunders, Id; r 1021 Saunders.\nYork City, CS, Missouri: Lotos, Larchmont Yacht, Bonnie Briar Country. 1886, Belle Matthews, Is at 1 Larchmont ave., Larchmont, N.Y.\n\nSaunders, William L., Business Executive, New York City, at 4 W. 40th st.\n\nSaussy, George Stone, Business Executive, Charleston, SC, CS Society for the Preservation of Spirituals. 1920, Florence H. Perry, 2s; at 11 Lamall st.\n\nSavage, Arthur Craig, Insurance Executive, Des Moines, Iowa, CS Shriner, Mason, Grant, Huperion Field and Motor, Chamber of Commerce. 1894, Maude Savage, Arthur H., Business Executive, St. Paul, CS Minnesota, Somerset County, St. Paul Athletic, Union Boat. 1910, Louise Cochran, Is at 593 Goodrich ave.\n\nSavage, Charles Albert, Educator, St. Paul. 1911, Clara Blanche Hull; at 2216 Doswell ave., St. Anthony Park.\n\nSavage, Harold Marion, Feed Business.\nMan: Minneapolis. Driving. 1918. at 2600 Portland ave., Minneapolis.\nSavage: Henry Seymour, Banker, Chicago. At: Hamilton, Princeton, Eidgemoor Country. 1912. Married to Edith Manes, at Eogers Park Hotel.\nSavage, Henry W., Business President, New York City. At: Harvard, Harvard Club, New York Yacht, Columbia Yacht, New York Athletic. 1889. Married to Alice L. Batcheler, at Edgefield, N.J.\nSavage, Theodore F., Clergyman. New York City. 1913. Married to Mav H. Terrv, 25 Sawtell, Frank M., Lawyer, Boston. At: Country, Boston Art. 1920. Married to Margaret American Elite and Sociologist D. Smith, 511 Chestnut Hill ave., Brookline, Mass.\nSawteUe, Edmund M., Consulting Engineer, New York City. At: S.A.R., Engineers, Army and Navy, Fellow. 1904. Married to Julia H. Worthington, 3 S 2d, Englewood, N.H.\nSawyer, Charles, Lawyer, Cincinnati. At:\nMargaret Johnston, 2s 2d; Elk and Greenville sts., Glendale, Ohio\nClifford D. Sawyer, Business Executive, Boston. Marlborough st.\nEdgar P. Sawyer, Business Executive, Oshkosh, Wis. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various, Baldnic.\nEugene M. Sawyer, Mining Engineer, Tyrone, N.M. Daughters of the Cincinnati. 1913 m Edith Landon, 3d.\nHenry B. Sawyer, Millionaire, Boston. r 328 Dartmouth st.\nHoughton Sawyer, Architect, San Francisco. 1902 m Ursula Greene, Is Id; r 2058 Oakland ave., Piedmont, Cal\nHomer E. Sawyer, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Lotos, m Mary Backley; r 2 E.56th st.\nJohn LeRoy Sawyer, Editor, Cherry Valley.\nSawyer, John M. (Millionaire, Detroit), r Jefferson ave., near Lakeland ave.\nSawyer, John Pascal (Physician), Cleveland Heights, Ohio. CS Union, University, Mavfield Pitimer. 1893 m Mary Candee, 2745 Edghill ave.\nSawyer, Joseph Dillaway (Dry Goods Commission Merchant and Author), New York City. CS S.A.E., New England Society. 1872 m Mary Locke Wiggin, 23 Id, Stamford, Conn.\nSawyer, Philip (Architect and Banker), New York City. CS Cincinnati, Century, Riding, Automobile, Cosmos, 78th St.\nSawyer, Willits Herbert (Business President and Capitalist), East St. Louis, IL. CS St. Louis, St. Clair Country, Scioto Country, Columbus, Engineers. 1898 m Georgiana Case, 1251 Roxbury road, Columbus.\nJohn Saxe, Lawyer, New York City. Member of Worcester, Williams and Saxe.\nMary Saxman, Marcus W., Millionaire, Latrobe, Pa. r E. Main st.\nWilliam Saxon, Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Odd Fellows. 1881 m M. Jacobson, 117 S. Maple ave., Oak Park, IL.\nClarence Leland Saxton, Realtor, Pittsburgh. Member of University, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Butler County. m Eleanor Severance, Id; r Philadelphia.\nF. M. Sayers, Manufacturer, Cincinnati, r Glendale.\nRobert W. Sayles, Business Executive and Author, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9104 ni Adelaide K. Burton, Id; r 263 Hammond st.\nGeorge H. Saylor, Banker, New York City. Member of Union League, Bankers, Hudson River Country. 1906 m Sophie Michaelis. 2s; r 373 E. 25th st., Brooklyn.\nSajre, Edwin H., Retired Business Executive, New York City. CS Nassau County, Hamilton, Montauk. 1884 m Augusta Burnham, 2s; r 868 Carroll st., Brooklyn.\n\nSayre, Francis B., Professor, Cambridge, MA. CS Harvard, Williams, Boston. 1913 m Jessie Woodrow Wilson, 2s; Id; r 26 Hubbard Park.\n\nScaife, James Vamer, Business President, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh Golf, Union. 1896 m Mary Magee, 2s; r 1055 Morewood ave., Milton, MA.\n\nScaife, Roger L., Business Executive and Sociologist, Boston. CS Union, Odd Volumes, Harvard, Players. 1906 m Ethel M. Bryant, 2s; Id; r 180 Canton ave., Milton, MA.\n\nScales, John, Educator and Author, Dover, NH. CS Mason, Knights Templar, and Shriner.\n\nScanimall, D. William, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Trenton, NJ. CS Trenton, Country, Carteret. 1907 m Meta Leigh Walker, 3s; Id; r Yardley, PA.\nJohn J. Scannell, Author, Soldier and Publisher, Paterson, N.J., Cs North Jersey Co., Little Palls Gun, Briyside Yacht, Shelter Island Yacht, Canadian Hunting. 1915. Jennie Merselis Payne, Id; r 710 E. 27th st., Paterson, N.J. and Shelter Island, N.Y.\nBenjamin Wright Scandrett, General Solicitor, St. Paul. 1910. Bertha D. Reid 2nd, r 9 Crocus place.\nRichard B. Scandrett, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. He is legal and financial advisor American Gas and Electrical Company. Cs Amherst, University, and Knickerbocker Country, r 4 E. 66th st.\nM. J. Scanlon, Manufacturer, Minneapolis, La Fayette, Minekahda, Vancouver, THE XATIOXAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK, Union League, Seminole. 1890. Sarah Heikle, m, r 25 Grovelaud terace.\nEmerson M. Scarborough, Millionaire, Austin, Texas, r 2612 Yhitis ave.\nLee R. Scarborough, Baptist Clergyman.\nSeminary Hill, Texas. May 1900.\nWarren, Warren, 3rd.\nScates, John Clark, Investment Banker, Westbrook, Maine. Masonic, Elks, Automobile. Married to Ada C. Lewis, daughter of Westbrook, Maine.\nScattergood, J. Henry, Commissioner, Philadelphia. Union League, Merion Cricket, University, Cosmos, Harrisburg. Married to Anne Theodora Morris, daughter of Villa Nova, Pa. and 3515 Powelton ave.\nScattergood, Samuel F., Business President, Philadelphia. Manufacturers, Poor Eichard, Penn Athletic, Aroninink Country. Married to Helen Saylor, 5048 Chestnut st,\nSchack, William George, Manufacturer, Buffalo, X.Y. Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Park, Buffalo Automobile. Married to Ida L. Lock, -47 Beard ave.\nSchackelford, Francis Lee, Contractor, Greenville, S.C. Greenville Country. Married to Kate C. Cooper, 2nd, 4 Washington place.\nSchaefer, Carl A., Jr., Electrical Engineer.\nSpringfield, Ohio. CS Masonic, various fraternal: 1015 X Limestone st.\nSchaeffer, Charles Edmund, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1892 m Carrie Leinbach, deceased, 2s Id; r 422 S. 50th st.\nSchaeffer, J. P., Banker, Glendive, Mont. CS Mason, Glendive, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce. Unmarried.\nSchaeffer, J. Louis, Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan, India House, and Downtown. 1896 m Susan Karsch, 2s\nSchaefer, John C, Statesman, Washington.\nSchaff, Frederic Alen, Engineer, New York City. 1911 m Mary Lee Brittain, 2d: r 27 Masterdon road, Bronxville, N.Y.\nSchaff, Philip Haynes, Banker, Youngstown, Ohio. He is president of IMorris Plan Bank, and president Consolidated Freight and Handling Company. CS Youngstown, Youngstown Country, and Princeton. 1920 m Jane Arms Booth,\nSchall, William, Millionaire, New York City, r 1111 ir'ark ave.\nWilliam Schall, Business Executive, New York City. 1898 m Mrs. Grenfell, 2s 2d; r 960 Park ave.\nGeorge J. Schaller, Banker, Storm Lake, Iowa. 1899 m Eloise Warren, 2s Id.\nHerman F. Scharman, Millionaire, New York City, r 1 W. 72nd st.\nLeslie R. Schauffler, Insurance Executive, Chicago. CS University. 1921 m Katharine Keen, 2d; r 843 Lincoln ave.\nHighland Park, IL.\nHenry C. Schaumburg, Retired Clerk and Capitalist, New Orleans. 1888 m Beatrice X'owell, 3s 5d; r 830 Louisa St.\nJohn F. Schee, Banker, Indianola, Iowa.\nOran Faville Schee, Banker and Business President, Des Moines, Iowa. CS Des Moines, Rotary, Wakonda University. av.\nFrank J. Scheidenhelm, Banker, Evansville, IL. CS Evanston University, Evansville Golf, North Shore Golf, Bankers, Ouilmette Country, Mason. 1894 m Minnie Knauer, Is 3d; r 804 Forest av.\nWilmette, IL.\nGeorge L. Schein, Lawyer, Chicago\nChicago Yacht, 1918, Louise Maver\nErnest Henry Schelling, Composer, Bar Harbor, Maine, Century, Players, Lucia Howe Draper\nCharges Meigs, Business Executive, Denver, Col. Denver, Denver Motor, Masons, Unitarian Society, 1875, Lizzie W. Stone, Is 3d; r 3015 Lowell blvd.\nGeorge E. Schenck, Business Executive, New York City, prominently identified with business and public affairs, r 969 Park ave.\nJoseph Graham Crane, Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio, Davton, Bu7, Fuz, 1912, Alice Elizabeth Hunsicker\nJoseph Martin Schenck, Business Executive, Detroit, Cs Detroit. Country, Old. 1899, Harriette P. Edwards, Is; r 2921 E. Lefferson ave.\nWilliam Schneck-William Anthony, Retired Business Executive & Capitalist, Meriden, Conn. Unmarried.\nWilliam Schenstrom, Business President\nCrescent Athletic: Brooklyn, NY. Hugo Scherer, Business Executive, Detroit. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1888. Clara Schmidt, 2d; 195 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist: Scherer. Paul Annand, Farmer, Central Point, OR. Rogue River Valley, University. 1918. Margaret Hale, 4th; Rogue Farm.\n\nSchiermerlioni, Philip Grim, Business Executive, New York City. 1919. Elsa Schermerhom, Richard, Landscape Architect, New York City. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Landscape Engineers. Unmarried.\n\nArnold L. Scheuer, Millionaire, New York City. George R. Delaplane.\nPublisher, Morristown, N.J. (Cs) Whip-pany, River, Essex Fox Hounds, Army and Navy, Iding, Morris County. 1924\nLouise Bribner, Is. Schieffelin, John Jay, Business Executive, New York City. (Cs) Yale, Hunting. 1923 m Eleanore Curtis Beggs\nId; r Woodmere, L.I.\nSchieffelin, William Jay, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 620 Park ave.\nSchiff, Benjamin J., Banker, Chicago. (Cs) Covenant. 1882 m Florence H. Wolfson, r 434 Dominique place.\nSchiff, Mortimer L., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. (Cs) Lotos, m Adele G. Neustadt; r 932 5th st.\nSchiff, Seymour William, Bank Executive, Chicago. 1915 m Lena Levine, Is Id; r 2844 Cambridge ave.\nSchiu, Joseph J., Physician and Minor Surgeon, Pittsburgh. (Cs) University, St. Pauls Cathedral, Knights of Columbus, Embassv Beach, Elks. 1904 m Marga-\nSchiller, William B., Multi-Millionaire, Pittsburgh, 4049 Ellsworth ave.\nSchiller, William B., Business Executive, Pittsburgh, Cs University, Margaret Crosby, 5075 Forbes st.\nSchilling, Irwin E., Millionaire, Miami\nSchinasi, Leon, Millionaire, New York City\nSchindler, Alfred, Advertising, New York City\nSchiriner, Frank A., Vice-President and Trustee, Boston, Cs Boston City, Brae Street, Newton, Mass.\nSchlahach, Charles H., Business Executive and Capitalist, Canton, Ohio, various.\nSchlafly, August, Banker, St. Louis, dell boulevard.\nSchlapp, Carl H., Wholesale Grocer, St. Louis, Algonquin Golf, Noonday.\nMissouri Athletic, Racquet, Sunset Hill Mozark. 1905 m Frances H. Highbee, r Webster Groves, Mo. Schlesinger, Armin Ardei-y, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Naples, Fla. He is president Newport Company. Kathleen McCulloch, Id. Schlesinger, Melvin H., Business Executive and Capitalist, Denver, Col. Rocky Mountain Country, and Progress. 1277 Williams st. Schlesinger, Richard Lee, Merchant and Capitalist, Portland, Ore. He is superintendent Oldo Wortman and King, also partner B. F. Schlesinger and Sons. Olympic, San Francisco, University, Multnomah, Portland Hunt. 1924 m Ruth O. Whitley, r 1067 Westover road. Schleussner, Philip, Manufacturer and Business Executive, New York City. New York Athletic, Westchester-Biltmore.\nCountry: Lotos, Siwanoy, Woodway, Fairfield, Westchester\nM. H. Keppel, Woodacres, Newfield road\nSchley, Mrs. Chaloner B., Sociologist, Colorado Springs, Col. Chaloner B. Schlev, deceased\nSchley, Evander B., Multi-Millionaire\nSchley, Reeve, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Cs Essex Fox Hounds, City, Links, Knickerbocker, Riding, Somerset Hills Country, Turf and Field\nYale. 1907 m Kate do Forest Prentice, 2s Id; r Far Hills, N.J.\nSchley, Richard Larcombe, Insurance Broker, Savannah, Georgia. Cs Ogle, thorpe, St. Andrews Society, the Veteran Savannah Volunteer Guards, Military Order of the World-War, American Legion.\n1913 m Carolyn Cooper, Schley, Winfield Scott, Physician, New York City. Cs Union. 1915 m Grace Van\nCampen: 2d; r 565 Park ave.\nGladys Anna Pratt: 2d; r 32 Union Square, New York; and in Tupper Lake, NY.\nSchloss: Frederick Henry, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Pawtucket, RI.\nTo- Kalon: Pawtucket Griffith 1922, Edna Mav Holzman: Id; r 102 Clarendon ave., Providence.\nSchloss: Howard, Merchant, Baltimore.\nLouise Levi: Is; r Lake Drive Apts.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nSchluderberg, William P.: Millionaire, Baltimore, Md. r 922 University Park-Avay.\nSchlundt, Herman: Chemist, Columbia, Mo. ACS, AES, Kiwanis. Hicks ave.\nSchmerling, Abraham: Business President and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Cs Elks, Bnai Brith. 1892 m Sheine Rade: 6s, Id:\nSchmertz, William E. 3rd: Bond Salesman.\nPittsburg. 1920, in Manhattan's Tischbol Crabtree, Id: 5457 Dunmoyle st.\nSchmidlap, Carl J., Millionaire, of Cincinnati, at Hotel Gibson.\nSchmidlapp, W. Horace, Millionaire, Cin-cinatti, at Hotel Gibson.\nSchmidt, Anton, Banker, Painesville, Minn, in Anne M. Logeman, 3s 3d.\nSchmidt, Carl Richard, Business Executive, San Francisco. He is vice-president Schmidt Lithograph Company. Lake Merced Golf, Marin Golf and Country, Knights Templar, Islam Temple, Masonic, Commercial. 1911 m Carline Lenz, Is 2d; 310 Grand ave. , San Rafael, Cal.\nSchmidt, Charles E., Leather Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is treasurer of Keystone Leather Company, and treasurer of Patent Leather Company. Union League. Philadelphia Country, Huntington Valley Country. 1903 m Miss Holzherr; Elkins Park, Pa.\nSchmidt, Edward Charles, Railway Engineering, Trbana, Ill. Cs Western Railways.\nSociety for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 1904\nViolet Delille Jayne, Id; 905 W. California ave., Philadelphia.\nEdward S. Schmidt, Banker, Philadelphia. Union League, Philadelphia.\nGeorge K. Schmidt, Banker, Chicago. President, Prudential State Savings Bank, Chicago.\nGerniania Mason, Chicago. Riding and Driving. 1894\nSusanria I. Thome, 3s; Id; r 4228 Sheridan road.\nHenry D. Schmidt, Paper Manufacturer and Capitalist, York, Pa. President and Treasurer, large paper concern, York, Pa.\nLafayette, Rotary, St. Elmo. r 900 S. George st., Chicago.\nHerbert Arnold Schmidt, Architect, San Francisco. Bohemian, Olympic, Presidio Golf. 1915\nMarian Stone, m. Schmidt. r\nMax Schmidt, Business President, Cincinnati. Mason. 1913\nm Miss Bourque. Id; r 888 Clinton Springs ave.\nMax Schmidt, Millionaire, San Francisco, r 2614 Sacramento st.\nTheodore A. Schmidt, Business President, Chicago. He is president of Theodore A. Schmidt Lithographing Company.\nAnita M. Wristen, 1895 m Shriner Mason; r 1062 Columbia ave.\nWalter Seton Schmidt, Business Executive, Cincinnati. He is president of Sebold Farrell Building Company. Cincinnati Country, University, Cincinnati. Unmarried, r 3 Hilmhurst place.\nWilliam Schmidt, Banker, Newark, N.J. 1906 m Eniilv J. Hartung; r 825 Schmidtman, Mary Richrdson Fortson, Socialogist, Bronxyille, N.Y 1912 m Waldemar Archibald Schmidtmann, 3d; r Ijawrence Park W.\nBernice P. Schmitt, Teacher, Brooklyn.\nPeter P. Schmitt, Business President, Brooklyn. 1900 m Anna J. Woelfel, 2s\nNicholas J. Schmitz, Realtor, Mortgage Broker, Chicago. 1894 m Cecelia Jung, 3s; r 1822 Larrabee st.\nSchmuck, J. Carl, Banker, Lawrence, LI, NY. CS Rockawav, Hunting, Cedarhurst, Yacht. 1883 m Ella :[ae] Jacintyre, Is. Schneekenburser, Walter W., Banker, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Park. 1907 m Ella M. Wells, 2s Id: r 15 Summit av. Schneider, Adolph, Physician, Cleveland. CS Ohio State Homeopathic Society, Cleveland Homeopathic Medical Society, Centerburv Golf. 1906 m He Belle Schneider, William, Manufacturer and capitalist, Brooklyn. He is prominent in business and social affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS various. 1901 m Laura Louise Lake, Is Id: r 1819 Glenwood road. Schniewind, Henry Jr., Business Executive, NCav York Citv. CS Manhattan, Schnitzer. Germaine Alice, Concert Pianist, New York Citv. 1913 m Leo Buerger. Is Id: r 1000 Park ave. Schnall, Gustav A.. Millionaire, Indiana-\nSchoellkopf, J. Fred, Millionaire, Buffalo.\nSchoellkopf, J. Frederick. Jr., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Iointerv. m Wilma Siring; r Lake View, N.Y.\nSchoellkopf, Paul Arthur, Business President, Niagara Falls, N.Y. CS Niagara Falls Country, Automobile, University, Bankers, Country. 1911 m Mattie Irwin. Penn, Is Id; r Lewiston Heights.\nSchoellkopf, Walter Horton, Diplomat of the Department of State, Washington.\nSclioen, Abraham, Business President, New York City. He is president Wise Shoes, Incorporated, and president Shoen Brothers. CS Fresh Meadow Country, Brooklyn Jewish Center. Unmarks ave.\nSchoenberg, Mark J., Physician and Surgeon, New York City. 1902 m Irma Von Schoeneman, J. H. C, Business Executive.\nHo, warden, Iowa. CS: Reasonic, Odd Fells. 1905 m Gertrude Marion Brunkill, 3rd.\nSchoenewolf, John, Wholesale Grocer and Bank President, Baltimore. He is president National Bank. CS Merchants, Rolling Road Golf, Press. 1903 m S. Luertia Carmen, Id; Mount Davis, Cattsville, Md.\nSchoening, Henry A., State Representative, Wolf Point, Mont, m Elise M. Hagen, Id.\nShoenthaler, Marshall E., Manufacturer, Winter Haven, Fla. CS Indian Hill Lake Region Country, Chicago Athletic. 1909 m Ethel M. Kerfoot, Id; Indian Hill road, Winnetka, Ill.\nSchoepf, William Kesley, Civil Engineer, Cincinnati. CS Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Riding, m Alberta Odell, Id.\nSchoettle, Rita Clarkson Metcalfe, Socialist. Philadelphia. 1920 m Mare A.\nSchottle, 2s; R 7800 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill.\nSchoff, Leonard Hastings, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Spring Haven Country, Harvard University, Phoenixville Golf. 1917 m Suzanne Levick; 1830 Rittenhouse square.\nSchoff, Wilfred Harvey, Consul, Cwnyd, Pa. CS Old Colony, Oriental. 1900 m Ethelwyn McGeorge, 3s 2d. 1925 m Magdalene Gertrude Gallagher; 110 Montgomery ave.\nShoefield, William A., Millionaire, Providence, r 434 Wayland ave.\nScholer, Gustav, Physician, New York City. CS Liederkranz-Arion Society, r 10 Tumel terrace.\nSchuU. William M., Physician, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, South Shore Country, Anatomical Society. r Illinois Athletic Club and Vanderbilt House, New York City.\nScholz, Charles P., Business Executive, New York City. CS Mason. 1901 m Ka-\nTharin Gutman, 3d; r 3058 Perry ave., Chicago. School, William M., Physician. Illinois Athletic, South Shore Country, Anatomic Society, r Illinois Athletic Club, Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City. Schoomaker, Herbert S., Lawyer, New York City. Cs: Columbia University, New York Athletic, Holland Society. 1916 m Antoinette Taylor, 2s Id; r Halesite, Suffolk County, NY. Schoonhoven, Mrs. Helen B., Lecturer and Instructor, Brooklyn. Cs: Brooklyn Women. 1899 m Joan J. Schoonhoven, Is; r 770 Eastern parkway. Schoonmaker, Jacob H., Business Executive. Chicago. Cs: Bankers, Hardware. Schoonmaker, James M., Jr., Business executive and Capitalist. Coraopolis, Pa. Cs: Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh Golf, Rolling Rock. 1917 m Lucy Kay; r Beaver and Boundary sts., Sewickley, Pa.\nJames Schoonmaker, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Golf, Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, Allegheny Country, Seaview 4940 Ellsworth av. Richard Schoonover, Educator, Ada, OH 1890 m Clara May Thompson Schoonover William J. Schoonover, Flat Glass Merchant and Contractor, Scranton, PA. President and general manager of W.J. Schoonover Glass Company. Fox hill Country, Scranton Country, Shrine Country, Masonic, Almeda G. Smith; 933 Clay av. Samuel Schram, Business Executive, Chicago. 1879 m Fannie Rinds Ropt. East End Park Hotel. Louis A. Schreiner, Banker, Kerrville, TX. President of Charles Schreiner Bank, Incorporated. Kerrville Country, San Antonio Country, Alamo Country. 1898 m E. Mae Shiner.\nSchroeder, Hermann, Business Executive, Brooklyn. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1900 m. Johanna M. Watsju; r 791 Carroll st.\nSchroeder, Walter, Business Executive and Capitalist, Milwaukee, Wis. He is president Hotel Wisconsin Realty Company. Wisconsin, Milwaukee Athletic, Ozaukee Country, Tripoli Country, Old Colonv. Unmarried.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nSchrik, Henry, Banker, Chicago. Cs Midwest Athletic, West Town Chamber of Commerce. 1919 m Marie Boswyk, 23; r -\u00b141 Central Park blvd.\nSchrsrver, Robert H., Bank President, Columbus. Cs Knights of Pythias, Athletic, Country, Columbus Advertising, Elks, Aladdin Country. 1895 m Lida Ethleen Henkle, 3s 3d; r 85 N. Ohio av.\nSchuetz, George Adam, Business Executive\nHe is a progressive and Capitalist, based in New York City. He is the eastern sales manager for Traub Manufacturing Company of Detroit. New York Athletic, Engineers, Southern Yacht, Jerusalem Temple, Masonic Shrine. 1915 m Anna May McNeil, is 22 Otsego ave, New Rochelle, NY. Schuh, Julius P., Business President, of Cairo, IL. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held numerous positions of trust and honor, at Hotel Ambassador. Schultz, Albert L., Consulting Engineer, Pittsburgh. Member of Civil Engineers. 1878 m Virginia C. Bigelow, 817 N. Highland ave. Schultz, Ethel G., Sociologist and Capitalist, Zanesville, OH. She is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Colonial Dames, Daughters of America.\nIcan Revolution, Zone Club, Zanesville. Golf, Crichton, and Automobile of America. William Darlington Schultz, now deceased.\n\nSchultz, Otto, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president of Werner Piano Company, and president of M. Shultz Company, piano manufacturers. Evanston Golf, Press, City. 1899 m Emma Jung, 4s Id; r 6106 Kenmore ave.\n\nSchulz, John D. H., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Brooklyn. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held numerous positions of trust and honor, m Ethel E. Foo Id.\n\nSchulze, George August, Banker, Cincinnati. Cs Mason. 1902 m Martha G. Hoffman, children; r 1036 Sunset ave.\n\nSchulze, Paul, Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president of Paul Schulze Biscuit Company, Incorporated. Union League, Cliff Dwellers, Arts, Palette and Chisel, Skokie Countrv, Lake Shore Athletic, Commonwealth ave.\nTheodore Schulze, Millionaire, New York - Cs University, Margaret A. Thompson; 300 Park ave.\nFrederick W. Schumacher, Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio - Cs Columbus, Scioto Country, Columbus Athletic\nF.W. Schumacher, Banker, Claflin, Kan. - Cs IMason, Shriner. 1909 m Leola F. Baines, 3s Id.\nWilliam Schupp, Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. - Midwick Country, Luella M. Rhodes Garvey; 215 Palmetto drive\nGustav B. Schurmeier, Business President, St. Paul - Cs University, White Bear Yacht. -1922 m Elizabeth Mc Intosh, 2s, 472 Holly ave.\nRichard Schuster, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 4 W. 50th ave.\nWalter Schuttler, Retired Business Executive.\nSchuyler, Chicago. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Chicago Golf, Chicago Athletic, Racquet. 1902 m Florence Tatham, d; r 2355 Commonwealth ave.\n\nSchuyler, Daniel Jay, Lawyer, Chicago. Senior member law firm Schuyler, Ettelson and Weinfeld. University, Union League, Indian Hill, South Shore. 1906 m Sybil Moorhouse, s; r 3741 Grand blvd.\n\nSchuyler, Norton, Coal Mining, Clinton, Mo. 1919 m Dorothy Livingston, d; r Schuyler, Robert L., Business Executive, New York City. Century, Phi Beta Kappa, m Sara Keller; r 860 Riverside drive.\n\nSchuyler, Robert Livingson, Professor, New York City. Century. 1907 m Mrs. Sara Van Dyke Brooke, id; r 1105 Park ave.\n\nSchwab, Charles M., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. r Riverside drive and 73rd St.\n\nSchwab, Frank C, Statesman, Buffalo. Humboldt parkway.\nSchwab, Gustav (Millionaire, New York City). Cs: Citv Middelheim. Alice R. Clark; Schwab, Harold (Business President, New York City). Cs: Mecca Temple, various Masonic. Schwab, Henry B. de V. (Merchant, New York City). Cs: Union, Harvard, Coldstream Country. 1912 m Kate de Viliers; Id: Merrick, L.L., N.Y.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nSchwab, Harry C (Film Dealer and Business President, New York City). He is president Electric Theatre Supply Company, Incorporated. 1897 m Amanda Schwamb\n\nPeter Schwamb (Engineer, Arlington, Mass). Cs: Boston Society Civil Engineers, Engineers. 1893 m Amy E. Baily, Id:\n\nSchwarts, Samuel (Merchant and C.npitalist, Waukegan, Ill). Cs: Elks, Covenant. m Mary Jacobson (now deceased), 6s; r 906 S. Sheridan road, Waukegan, III.\n\nSchwartz, Arnold Alexander (Businessman)\nPresident, New York City. He is president, Art Color Printing Company. Cs Mason, Shelter Harbor Country, 1923. Helen Borglund; Woodland terrace, Plainfield, N.J.\nSchwartz, Clarence T., Secretary and Director, New York City. Cs Dartmouth, Lane, Caldwell, N.J.\nSchwartz, David, Business President, New York City. 1916 m Marion Auerbach. Is Id; r 790 Eiverside drive.\nSchwartz, Herman M., Manufacturer, New York City. 1911 m Rose Gross.\nSchwartz, Howard S., Broker, Baltimore. Cs Tiger Inn, Baltimore Country, 1902 m Mary Louise Wilson. Is Id; r 115 Beech dale road, Eoland Park, Md.\nSchwartz, Simon I., Architect, New York City. He is member firm Schwartz and Gross. Cs Metropolis, Metropolis Country, 1917 m Terese Sherman.\nSchwartz, Walter M., Business President,\nPhiladelphia. Cs: Racquet, Germantown Cricket, Sunnvbrook Golf, S.A.R., Sea-view Golf. 1904 m Lillian O. Hamilton, Schwartzman, Theodore T., Lawyer, Brooklyn. Cs: Hamilton, Chamber of Commerce, Jeavish Center, Italian Council Carroll st. Schwarz, Herbert E., Business Executive, Chicago, 111. Cs: Cnsino. m Mabel Waters; 1100 Linke Shore drive. Schwarz, Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth, Sociologist, Marri, Pa. 1913 m William Tefft Schwarz, Is 3d; r 409 Sycamore ave. Schvedtman, Ferdinand Charles, Banker, New York City. He is vice-president of National City Bank. Cs: Bankers, Metropolitan, Union League, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1905 m Cora Gehner; r Mayfair House, 610 Park ave. Schweinfnrtn, Charles L., Business President, Chicago. Cs: Elks, Kiwanis, Lions, Oakland, Olympic Fields Country, Bay-\nMan: Mason, 1898, m, Teresa F. Pretschold. Id: 4508 Cottage Grove ave., New York City. Schweinler, Charles, Printer and Publisher. President, Charles Schweinler Press, Essex Country, Manhattan, City. 1892, m, Josejthine M. Lewis, 2s 2d, West Orange, N.J. Schweitzer, E.O., Engineer, Chicago. Chief Testing Engineer, Commonwealth Edison Company, Lake Shore Athletic. 1909, m, Lillian Merz, 2d, 730 Waveland ave. Schweitzer, Rebecca, Business President, New York City. President, Daughters of Jacob. 1898, m, Mr. Peter J. Schweitzer, 3s 2d, 270 West End ave. Schweitzer, Reymond Joseph, Broker, New York City. Yale University, Grolier. Turf and Field, Wee Burn, Oxford, Bibliophile Society. 1914, m, Emil Scliweppe, Charles Hodgdon, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago University, Midday, Saddle and Cycle.\nWentsia. Old Elm, Harvard, Shore Acres, Recess, Somerset, Tennis, Racquet, and Harvard. 1913 m Laura Shedd, Is Id; Lake Forest, IL.\n\nSchweppe, William Haskell, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Harvard, New Canaan Country. 1901 m Emily Wilt, Is Id; New Canaan, CT.\n\nSchweyer, Gustav, Business Executive, New York City. 1901 m Emily Grimm, Is; 4703 Bay parkway, Brooklyn.\n\nSchwyzer, Gustav, Physician, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, m Mary Lowry; 1621 La Salle ave.\n\nSeiple, Charles Murphy, Business Executive, Atlanta, GA. Cs Piedmont Out Driving, Capital City. 1915 m Louise Beidler, Is Id; 916 Peachtree st.\n\nScofield, Clarence P., Secretary, Chicago. Cs LaGrange Country. 1908 m Nettie McDougall, Is Id; 428 S. Stone ave.\n\nScofield, William Bacon, Business Executive and Author, Worcester, MA. He\nIs prominent in business and public affairs. 1920 m Myrtis S. Sigourney, Worcester, Mass.; and in Edgartown, Mass.\nScoon, Robert M., Teacher, Princeton, N.J. 1915 m Elizabeth Grier Hibben, 19 Cleveland Ave.\nScotson-Clark, Frederick, Author, Norwalk, Conn. 1902 m Ethel Crabb, Silvermine.\nThe Xatalocal Social Blue Book\nScott, Albert Woodbridge, Merchant and Lawyer, San Francisco, m Euth Peail Van Vactor.\nScott, Alexander Harvey, Lawyer, Philadelphia. 1927 m Helen Strutters, Do Lancey place.\nScott, Barbara, Sociologist, Chicago, Hubbard Woods, 111.\nScott, Bert Carlisle, Manufacturer and Capitalist, San Francisco. Member, Bohemian Society, Automotive Engineers, Athens Athletic, Oakland. 1905 m Laura T. Bunker, 2s Id; r 456 Wildwood ave., Piedmont, Cal.\nScott, Bertha Drake, Sociologist, of St.\nHenry Clarkson Scott, deceased, 2s 2d, 31 Westmoreland place, New York City. Vice-president, United States Realty and Improvement Company.\nCs Whitehead, Lawyers, New York Athletic, Siwanoy Country. 1908 m Letta Kelso, 403 W. Scott.\nCapitalist, LaPorte, md, Cs LaPorte Country, Chicaming Town. 1906 m Louise Bosserman, 1426 Indiana ave.\nEmmett J. Scott, Author and Sociologist, Washington. 1897 m Lleonora J. Baker.\nBusiness Executive, Cleveland. Cs Army and Navy, Union, Rowfant, Union League, Chevy Chase, Green Mountain. 1896 m Faith A. Eraser, 2s 3d, Chesterfield, Mentor, Ohio.\nBusiness Executive, Montgomery, Ala. Cs Chevy Chase, Beauvois, Country. 1915 m An-\nToinette Siegfried, 2s; r 737 S. Perry st.\nScott, Frederick Hossack, Dry Goods Merchant, Chicago. He is a member of Carson Pirie Scott and Company. University, Chicago, Industrial, Glen View, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill, Attic, Casino, Nassau Princeton, Yale. 1902 m Helen C. Webster, 2s 2d; r Hubbard Scott, Frederick William, Banker and Millionaire. Richmond, Va. He is a member of Scott and Springfield. Commonwealth. Country, Manhattan, Downtown, New York Yacht, and Union. 1893 m Elizabeth Strother, 2s 3d; r 909 W. Franklin st.\nScott, George A., Business Executive, Waverly, NY. Cs Mason, Odd Fellows, Woodmen. 1892 m Lottie Y. Webster, Id; r Butler, PA.\nScott, George Christian, Business Executive, New York City. Cs India House, Railroad. Plainfield Country. 1905 m Ruth Spencer, 3s; r 1236 Denmark road, Plainfield, NJ.\nGeorge E. Scott, Millionaire, Chicago, arrives at 199 Lake Shore.\nGeorge W. Scott, Business Executive, San Francisco. He is president of Scott and Van Arsdale Company, and president of Scott Investment Company. X's Bohemian, Commercial, 1723 Central avenue, Oakland.\nHenri Scott, Opera Singer, Germantown, Pa. CS Bohemian, Pennsylvania Barge, 2s 3d; 5908 Wayne avenue.\nHenry P. Scott, Jr., Manufacturer and Business President, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington, Wilmington Country, Yale, New York, Gibson Island. 1915 m Virginia C. McChesney, Is 3d; 1503 Franklin st.\nHerman G. Scott, Insurance Official, Pittsburgh. He is vice-president and treasurer Reliance Insurance Company. CS Pittsburgh Athletic. 1894 m Effie Phillips, Is Id; Sewickley, Pa.\nHugh Davies, Sociologist, Boston. CS Somerset, Tennis and Racquet.\nHelen Livingston Sanders, ID: r Home wood, Wellesley, Mass.\nJohn E. Scott, Lawyer, Washington. Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Society of Cincinnati, 1898.\nFrances White, no children; r Stoneleigh Court.\nJohn W. Scott, Business Executive, Chicago. Indian Hill, m Emilie Cluett, r Hubbard Woods, 111.\nOreon E. Scott, Realtor, St. Louis. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, University, City, Missouri Athletic, Noon-day, S.AR. 1895. m Mabel Crabbe, 3d; r 2.5111 Westminster place.\nMrs. Semple S. Scott, Sociologist, Chicago. Is r 808 Lakeside place.\nThomas Blythe Scott, Business President, Long Island City. Chicago, Calumet, Harvard, St. George's Golf and Country, Coldstream Country. m Millicent Dreka.\nId: r 41 W. 55th st.. New York City.\nTov/nsend 3rd, Banker and Broker.\nBaltimore, MD. CS Baltimore County, Merchants.\n1884 b. Helen Evans, 23 E. Eager st.\nScott, William L., Business Executive, Wilmington, DE. CS Wilmington, Wilmington Country, 2302 Willard \"t.\nScott, William Robertson, Railroad President, Houston, TX. CS Bohemian, San Francisco, Claremont Country, Coronado Country, 1886 b. Kathryn Slields,\nScott, William Rissel, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Golf, Princeton, Duquesne, Fox Chapel GoU.\n1917 b. Catherine Ann Scott, 5439 Northumberland st.\nScovil, Medley, Advertising Executive, New York City. CS Bankers, Canadian, British Luncheon, Pilgrims.\n1922 b. Edith M. Brierley, Mountain Lakes.\nScovil, Richard M., Publisher, Cleveland. CS Union.\n1920 b. Dorothy Brown, 2717 Edgehill road.\nAlfred Scoville, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland. He is vice president of Union Trust Company, Union, Country. Midday, 1914. Edward E. Scoville, Banker, Stamford, Conn. He is owner of Stamford Yacht, Princeton, City, Woodway Country. 1902. Medora Hurlbut Piatt; Shippan Point. Joseph Scowcroft, Multi-Millionaire, Op-den, Utnh. Resides at 53.3 26th st. Worthington Scranton, Business President, Scranton, Pa. He is alumnus of Scranton, Yale University. 1907. Marion Margery Warren, is 3d; resides at 300 Monroe ave. Charles Scribner, Publisher, New York City. He is owner of Centurv. 1882. Louise Flagg. William E. Scripps, Publisher, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. He is vice president Detroit News and is president Scripps Motor Company. Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills Country. 1901. Nina A. Downey.\nWilliam Hooper, Railroad Official, Chicago, id: 8162, Jefferson ave., E.\nArthur Scrivenor, Consulting Engineer, Richmond, Ya, id: 104 Bellevue place.\nGross Robert Scruggs, Business President, Dallas, Texas, id: 1002 West ave.\nMrs. Marian Stuart Price, Socio-lead, Dallas, Texas, id: 371.5 Turtle Creek drive.\nMrs. Marian Stuart Price, D.A.R., id: 3715 Turtle Creek parkway.\nGross Robert Scruggs, Business President, Dallas, Texas, id: 3715 Turtle Creek parkway.\nStuart Briscoe, Business President, Dallas, Texas, id: Columbus Beach.\nYacht, Dallas Country, Idlewild. r 3715 Turtle Creek parkway.\nScruggs, Thomas M., Engineer, Seattle. CS College, r 1637 33rd ave.\nScudder, Alanson, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. CS S.A.R., Garden City Country,\nLake Mahopac Golf, American Philosophical Society, Rotary. 1895 m Mary I. Chalfant, 2d.\nScudder, Charles, Investment Banker, St. Louis, Mo. CS St. Louis Country, Racquet, Noonday. 1906 m Elizabeth Kilpatrick, now deceased, Id; r Hampden Hall.\nScudder, Eric, Business President, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic. 1912 m Marie K. Scudder; r 181 Lake Shore drive.\nScudder, J. Arnold, Business Executive, Chicago. r 414 Belmont ave.\nScudder, Theodore T., Divestment Counselor, Chicago.\nCarolyn Sturgis, New York City. 1911. 2d, 32 Nassau st.\nScudder, Townsend, Turist, Brooklyn. CS Baltusrol Golf, 510 Parker st.\nMarv Daunot Thaver, Is, deceased, 2d; Glen Head, L.I., NY.\nScudder, Wallace M., Millionaire. Newark, NJ. CS Baltusrol Golf.\nScullin, Harry, Millionaire, St. Louis. CS Julia Woodward; 5218 S. Broadway.\nScully, Alexander, Secretary, Lancaster, PA. CS University, Pennsvlvania Athletic, Lancaster Country 1911 m Margret S. Gale, 3d; 1964 Wheatland ave.\nScully, James I., Business President, Cambridge, MA. 3s; 317 Memorial drive.\nScutt, Frank W., Business President, Jamaica, NY. CS Jamaica, St. Albans Golf, Orchard Lake Golf. 1889 m Tklary A. Payne.\nSeaberg, Hugo, Business Executive, Raton.\nSeabolt, Bert, Consulting Engineer and Business President, New York City.\n1891 Seabrook, William Jeffords, Accountant, of Cli.nvlostoii, S.C. married Bessie Shirley, Id: r: 390 Wads-worth ave., Seabrook\n1897 Seabury, Joseph Stowe, Realtor, Boston married Alice Barnard, Id: r: Beverly Farms, Mass.\nSeabury, PaiU Richardson, Merchant, St. Paul married Laura Garnsey, Id: r: 575 Lincoln ave.\n1891 Seabury, William Marston, Lawyer, New York City married Katharine Seafield, Clarence Powell, Secretary, Chicago, Id: 1908 m Nettie McDougall, Id: r: 428 S.\n\nSeabrook, William Jeffords, Accountant, of Cli.nvlostoii, South Carolina married Bessie Shirley, Id: resides at 390 Wads-worth avenue, Seabrook\n1897 Seabury, Joseph Stowe, Realtor, Boston married Alice Barnard, Id: resides in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts\n1897 Seabury, Joseph Stowe, Realtor, Boston married Alice Barnard, Id: resides in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts\n1910 Seabury, PaiU Richardson, Merchant, St. Paul married Laura Garnsey, Id: resides at 575 Lincoln avenue\n1916 Seabury, William Marston, Lawyer, New York City married Laura Garnsey, Id: resides at 575 Lincoln avenue\n1900 Seabury, William Marston, Lawyer, New York City married Katharine Seafield, Clarence Powell, Secretary, Chicago, Id: 1908 married Nettie McDougall, Id: resides at 428 S.\nSeager, Schuyler Fiske, Manufacturer and Miner, Los Angeles. CS Valley Hunt, Pasadena, MidwicK. 1907 m Mary Marguerite Goodell, 2s 2d; r 477 California Terrace, Pasadena, Cal.\nSeago, William Kimsey, Business President, New Orleans. CS Eound Table. 1896 m Georgia Maxwell, Is 3d; r 1917 General Pershing st.\nSeagrave, D.' C, Manufacturer, San Francisco. CS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Army and Navy, Washington, Army and Navy, Union League, Mount Dublin. 1909 m Phoebe Pranhara, Id.\nSeagrove, George A., Business Executive, Providence. 1913 m Marjorie Andrews, Is Id; r 142 Sarach st.\nSeaman, Bleecker P., Realtor, Savannah. CS Cotillion. 1918 m Florence B. Cann, Is Id; r 10 E. Duffus st.\nSeaman, Frederick Augustus, Manufacturer, New York City. CS University, St. Nicholas Society, Society of Colors.\nSeaman, Juliet N., Id: 107, 10th st., Garden City, NY, Seaman, George Milton, Business President, Chicago. President, Seaman Paper Company. Chicago Golf, Chicago Yacht, Eaque. 1904, Adelaide M. Hersberg, 2d, 999 Lake Shore drive. Seaman, Hallock W., Millionaire, Clinton, Iowa, 512 5th ave. Seaman, Henry B., Construction Engineer, New York City. Member, American Society of Civil Engineers and Engineers. 1904, Grace Dutton, 2s, 363 Grand ave, Brooklyn, NY. Seaman, Joseph H., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Member, Metropolitan. Josephine Eichardson, 62 E. 73rd st. Seaman, Louis Livingston, Retired Surgeon, New York City. President, Surgeons Travel Club. Member, University, Royal Societies Club, Royal Geographical Society. Mary Stuart Huntington, Seaman, William Shepard, Realtor, San-\nBarbara, Cal. CS University, Harvard. 1912 m Euth Huntington Flint, 21 Eamona lane, Montecito.\nFrederick Hanley, Astronomer, Pasadena, CS Valley Hunt, Flint-ridge Elding. 1896 m Mabel Umry, 351 Palmetto drive.\nAugustus Leach, Business Executive, Minneapolis. He is president of Searle Securities, Limited. CS Minneapolis, Gitchie Gammi, Minekahda, La-fayette. 1913 m Helen Gardner, Is 2d; Searle, Frederick Edwards, Educator, Detroit. CS Detroit, Boat, Phi Delta Theta. 1903 m Josephine Hosmer, 2537 Lothrop ave.\nSearle, Stewart Augustus, Grain Dealer, Manitoba, Canada. CS Manitoba, Zeta Psi. 1922 m Sally Appleard, Is; 215 Waverly st.\nCharles Brown, Jurist, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn, Athletic, University, New York, Genesee Vallev. Eochester. 1896 m Florence Gilbert, 849 Delaware ave.\nClara Endicott Sears, Author, Boston - author of Bronson Alcott's Fruitlands, Bell-Einger, and numerous others. Colonial Dames, Mayflower Descendants, Massachusetts Genealogical Society, Boston Authors, New England Poetry Chilton.\nEdmund Hamilton Sears, Educator, St. Louis - Eound Table, University Faculty, Contemporary, Harvard. 1895 m Helen Clark Swazey, 4 N. Kingshighway.\nFrancis P. Sears, Treasurer & Director, Poptrn, Harvard, Brookline Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1913 m Marie M. Merrill, Is 2d, 83 Mt. Vernon st.\nFrederic Edmund Sears, Educator, Concord, N.H. 1903 m Marion E. Balch\nGeorge Gray Sears, Physician, Boston - Prokline Country, Eastern Yaclit St Botolr.h. 1904 m Euth Williams, 2d; 4*^6 Beacon st.\nHerbert M. Sears, Manufacturer, Boston - president Everett Mills.\nMers, Tennis and Eacouet. Knickerbocker New York, Eastern Yacht New York, r 53 State st.\nJoseph H. Sears, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Union, Piping Rock, Country, Harvard. 1891 m Anna W. Caldwell, Id; r Oyster Bay, L.I., NY.\nRichard Sears, Trustee, Boston. Cs Exchange, Algonquin, Harvard, Harvard New York. 1913 m Susan Elizabeth Drake, Id; r 229 Beacon st.\nMrs. Mary Ellen Blach, Sociologist, Concord, NH. 190.S m Frederick Sears, Id; r St. Paul's School.\nNathaniel Clinton Sears, Judge, Daytona Beach, FL. Cs Union League, Press. 1887 m Laura Raymond Davidson; r Laurel Lodge.\nRichard Sears, Trustee, Boston. Cs Exchange. 1913 m Susan Drake, Id; r 329 Beacon st.\nSeymour N. Sears, Business Executive.\nNew York City. He is vice-president of Tucker Company, Incorporated.\nAlfaretta Meigh, 2s 2d; r Grantwood, N.J.\nSeary, Frederick J., Banker, New York City. Cs Lawyers, Garden City Country\nMargaret E. Hayes, 3s Id; r 152 Kilborn road, Garden City, N.Y.\nSeaver, Charles H., Director and Managing Executive, New York City. Cs Williams.\n1914 m Grace Gushing Kelley, 2d; r White Plains, N.Y.\nSeaver, George Arthur, Engineer, New Orleans. Cs New Orleans Lawn Tennis.\nEleanore st.\nSeavems, George Alfred, Stock Broker, Chicago. He is senior partner Seavems and Company. Cs Chicago, Racquet, On. wentsia. Shore Acres. 1886 m Clara T. Currier, 2s; r 112 Westminster ave., Lake Forest, 111.\nSeavers, Clarence Phelps, Business President, Boston. Cs various. 1898 m Ada\nWalter Seavey, Business President, Boston. Cs: Algonquin, Tennis and Racquet, Exchange, and Manchester Yacht.\n1896 m Eleanore Mabel Foster, Id: Hamilton, Mass.\nGeorge James Beay, Banker, Richmond, W. Franklin st.\nHarry Lauderdale Seay, Insurance President, Dallas, Texas. He is president of Southland Life Insurance Company. Cs: Dallas Country, Masonic, Dallas Athletic, Citv, Lakewood Country, Brook Hollow Golf and Country. 1902 m Margaret Ballentine, Is: 3707 Beverly drive. Highland Park, Dallas, Texas; and Mercedes, Texas.\nCharles L. Sebing, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Sebring, Ohio. He is president and general manager Sebring Pottery Company. Cs: Masonic Order, Thirty-two degree, Rotary. 1911 m Conradine Uran, Frank Harbison, Business President and Capitalist, Salem, Ohio. Cs\nMasonic, Salem Golf, Salem Country, Elks, Union, Yale, Margaret Ramsey, Id: 74 Highland ave., Sebring, James O., Lawyer, Corning, NY. He is senior member firm Sebring and King, lawyers. CS Elks, Odd Fellows, Moose. Marv A. B. Bushnell, 1889, Sedden, Scott, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Yale, 1920, Martha Ann Seifert, 618 Montgomery ave., Narbeth, Pa. Henry H. Sedeker, Lawyer, New York City. CS 1889, Emma Shultheis, East Orange, N.J. Sedgwick, EUery, Editor, Boston. CS Centurv. Tavern, Union. 1903, Mabel Cabot, 3s 2d; 14 Walnut st. Edwin Ward Sedgwick, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Kenwood, South Shore Country, 3517 Shilds ave. Henry Dwight Sedgwick, Author, Groton, Mass. 1895, Sarah Minturn, now deceased, 984 Charles River road, Cambridge. Henry Renwick Sedgwick, Architect, New York City. CS Union, Harvard.\nLeash, Garden City, Palm Beach, Florida, Exmoor Country, Everslandes, Illinois Athletic, 1890, Grace Muriel Goble, 3rd, Highland Sedgwick, Theodore, Rector, New York City, Century, Harvard, Portland, Country, 1903, Mary Aspinwall Bend, Sedgwick, Theodore, Business Executive, New York City, Century, Margaretta, J. Beales, Scarsdale, NY, Seger, Charles, Business Executive, New York City, Apawamis, Congressional Country Club, Creek, Detroit Athletic, Detroit, Economic, Metropolitan, Morgan Horse, English Speaking Union, New York Athletic, Automobile, Recess, St. Andrews Golf, 135 Central Park West, Seeger, Charles L. Jr., Musician, New York City, Downtown, 1911, Constance Edson, 3rd, Patterson, NY, Seelbach, Louis, Lawyer, Louisville, Ky, Kentuckian, Louisville Country, Louisville.\nVille Gun, Louisville Boat. 1916 m Daisy A. Peck, Is 2d; r 1293 Cherokee road.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nSeeler, Harrison G., Stock Broker, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union League, Merion Cricket. 1888 m Katharine B. Ely, Id; r 21 S. Bartram Ave, Atlantic City, Id; r 7B Ave., Atlantic City, NJ.\n\nSeeley, Boudincot, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1904 m Mayannah Woodward, Is; r .5214 Germantown ave.\n\nSeeley, George Cheney, Manufacturer, Essex, Cini. Cs Vale. 1H19 m Eice Trumbull Harwood.\n\nSeely, Fred Loring, Business President, Asheville, NC. He is president Grove Park Inn, Incorporated, and Is president Biltmore Industries. Cs Ex-Commodore Biscayne Bay Yacht, Miami. 1898 m Evelyn Grove, 3s 2d; r Overbrook Castle.\n\nSeelyn, Elwyn G., Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs Engineers, Cornell.\n1904: Eleanore Janeway, 2s 2d; resided at 12 Myrtle st., White Plains.\nSeff, Harry W., Physician, Brooklyn. Member, Kings County Medical Society. 1918: Sadye Hoch, Id.\nSefton, William, Business President and Horticulturist, Elizabeth, N.J. Members, Elizabeth, Suburban, Schackasaon County, Masonic, Costeret, Tuscarora New York, Rotary. 1888: E. Fankes, Is 4d; resided at Madison ave.\nSeger, Charles B., Millionaire, New York City. Resided at 135 Central Park ave.\nSeggerman, Frederick T., Business President, New York City. Member, Joy. Princeton Joy. 1919: Mary Bonsai, Id; resided at Syos. set, L.L.\nSehon, Ivy Elizabeth Jane Stuart, Sociologist, Huntington, W.Va. Prominent in social and charitable affairs.\n1870: Edmund Sehon, noted lawyer, merchant and statesman, now deceased.\nSeiberling, Charles W., Business Executive, Akron, Ohio. Vice-president and treasurer, Seiberling Eubber Co.\nSeilon, C.S., Portage Country, Fairlawn Heights Golf, Mayfield Country, Summit Hunt. 1895 m Blanche Carnahan, 3s Id; resident Northfield, Ohio.\nSeiljerling, Frank A., Manufacturer and Multi-Millionaire, Akron, Ohio. Resident Seiberling Tire and Rubber Company, North Portage Path.\nSeidel, Walter F., Manufacturer, Chicago. Chicago Yacht, Lake Shore Athletic, Germania, Medinah Athletic, Mason. rendon avenue.\nSeidenberg, Rudolph J., Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo, N.Y. Shrine, Willowdale Country, Buffalo Athletic. 1895 m Henrietta F. Frankle, Is Id; r The Westbrook.\nSeidman, Nathan H., Business President, New York City. City, Sphinx, New York Advertising. 1910 m Jeannette S. Kaplan, 3s; r 884 Eastern Parkway, Brookyn.\nSeiffert, Edward O., Business Executive, New York City. Travellers, Elks. Seifried, George W., Retired Gold and Silver Miner.\nSilver, Prominent businessman and public figure, Cincinnati. He has held various important positions. 1891, Adelone Mansfield, 3s 4d; 3251 Beresford ave.\nSeiler, Paul W., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president of Ternstedt Manufacturing Company. Detroit Golf, Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Yacht, 1916, Frances E. Dorris, 3 children, 2432 Boston blvd.\nSeiler, Rudolph Eugene, Business Executive and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is general manager Classified Advertising of Hearst Newspapers. Masonic, Elks, Los Angeles, Athletic, Rotary, Casa Del Mar Beach, Riviera Golf, and Yale, 1915, Maysie Van Dyck, 3s.\nBeipp, Edwin A., Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is a member of University, Barrington Hills Country Club, 1913, Ella H. Wihlein, Is Id; 2340 Lincoln Park.\nWest, Victor Emanuel Seiter, Banker, Logansport, Indiana. Born in 1902. Married to Martha E. Scherer. Lives at 210 Eel River avenue.\n\nHenry Franklin Seitz, Furniture Merchant, Duluth, Minnesota. President of DeWitt-Seitz Company. Member of Northland Country Club, Duluth Boat Club, Duluth Curling Club, Masonic Lodge, and Elks. Unmarried. Lives at Kitclii Gammi Club.\n\nGeorge Dyar Selby, Manufacturer, Portsmouth, Ohio. President of Selby Shoe Company and Security Bank. Member of Kiwanis. Born in 1896. Married to Lydia Wester. Lives at 1915 Franklin boulevard.\n\nEdwin Van Detissen Selden, Oil Refiner, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Born in 1901. Married to Cornelia Fuller.\n\nFrederick L. Selden, Clergyman, Chicago. Member of S.A.R. and Ravenswood Kiwanis. Born in 1898. Married to Frances Vining. Lives at 4310 N. Hermitage avenue.\n\nGeorge Dudley Selden, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Yale University.\nUniversity of Erie, PA, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1920\nZelle D. Boynton, Is; Riverside, CT\nGeorge Kearsley Selden, Business Executive, Jacksonville, FL, Piedmont Driving. 1911\nEstelle Stewart, Id; 18 Walker terrace, Atlanta, GA\nHarry Hinter, Business Executive, Colorado Springs, Col. 1890\nIrene Barnes, 2d; Brockport, NY\nHarry Gordon Selfridge, Business Executive, London, W.I., England, Devonshire, Pilgrims, American, New York Yacht, Royal Thames, Yacht, Chicago, Grolier. 1890\nRose Buckingham, now deceased, Is3d; at Lansdowne House, Berkeley Square.\nEustace Seligman, Lawyer, New York City, various. 1917\nMaud Jaritzke, 1911\nGeorge W. Seligman, Lawyer, New York City, Lotos, Lawyers. 1911\nMrs. Richard C. E. Wadsworth, Id; 23 Seligman\nHenry Seligman, Business Executive, of\nJ. and W. Seligman and Company: Members - Lotos, Adelaide Walter; 30 W. 46th St., New York City\nSeligman, Jefferson, Multi-Millionaire, New York City; 14 E. 60th St.\nSellenings, Albert E., Surgeon, New York City; New York Surgical Society, Medical Society, New York County Medical, Hospital Graduates, Society Alumni of the Bellevue Hospital, Medical Society Greater City of New York\nFlorence Corner, 2d; 132 36th St., and Belle Terre, L.I.\nSelkirk, Henry B., Secretary, Buffalo; Buffalo Athletic, Park, Buffalo Ca. noe.\nFlorence Peabody, 1913; Is 2d; 99 Fort James place\nSellers, Emory Robinson, Business Executive, Oakmont, Pa.; 1919 m Hilda Lang Kamp; 2309 Almont st., Carrick. Pa.\nSellers, Frank Harold, Retired Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal.; University, Cliff Dwellers, Chicago, and Valley\nHunt, Mary Marley; m; 810 S. Pasadena ave., Philadelphia.\nSellers, Horace Wells, Architect, Philadelphia. CS University, S.A.R., Merion Cricket, Society of Mayflower Descendants. 1899 m Cora Wells, 2s Id.; r Mill Bank, Ardmore, Pa.\nSeUew, William, Engineer, Ann Arbor, Mich. CS American Society Mechanical Engineers. 1904 m Helen Catharine Welsh; r Eavescote Hill and Berkshire roads.\nSellingman, A. J., Manufacturer, New York City. CS Norwood Golf, Criterion, Republican, Rocky Mount. 1886 m Lillie Glazier, Id.; r 57 \"E. 58th st.\nSelon, Charles H., Retired Business Executive, New York City. CS Essex County Country, Manhattan. m Miss Kim Sells, James Henry, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. CS Church, and Country. 1885 m Cora Ruckles Weedels, Is.; r 91 Winner ave.\nSells, William A., Marine Contractor, Detroit. He is president A. J. Dupuig.\nCompany: Detroit Athletic, Oakland Hills, Essex Golf, Country. 1912\nMar\u00e9gat Freser, 2d; r 2254 Boston blvd., Selwyn\nEdgar, Theatrical Producer, New York City. CS: Lambs, Soundview Country, Lakeville Golf and Country, Margaret Mavo. 1926 m Ruth V. Wil-Selz, Austin, Shoe Manufacturer, Chicago. CS: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Glenciest Country, Arts. 1917 m Gladys Mallory Neumann, Is; r 2728 Hampton Court.\nCharles Jacob Sembour, Educator, Bloomington, Ind. 1901 m Lois Alta Brunt, 2s.\nJohn Edward Semmes, Lawyer, Baltimore. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS: Maryland, Elliridge, Gibson Island Bachelors Cotillion. 1912 m Alice Canby Robinson, Is; r 105 Charlcote road.\nHarold Semple, Writer, New Orleans. Various. 1917 m Edvige Tiller, Id; r Semple, Lorenzo, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS: Army and Navy.\nUniversity, 1922: Katharine Temple, William Tunstadt, Educator, Cincinnati. CS: Country, University, Whist Chess. 1917: Louise Taft, Is, r \".15 Pike St. Semo, Henry J., Lawyer, Rome, NY. CS: University, Utica, Rome Columbus, r 110 E. Domnick st. Senior, John L., Manufacturer, Chicago. He is president Consolidated Cement Corporation, Signal Mountain Portland Cement Company. CS: Attic, University, Chicago Riding, Indian Hill Country, Winnetka. 1913: Maud Louise Cowham, Is ID; r 229 Lake Shore drive. The National Social Blue Book:\n\nHenry B. Senn, Lawyer, Eugene, ND. 1912: Henrietta McIntosh, Is ID.\nChester D. Sensenich, Business President, Irwin, PA. CS: Irvan Foundry and Mine Car Company. CS: White Mountain Hunting, Society of Pennsylvania. 1899: Miss Boyd, 5s 2d. Sensenich, Edgar High, \"Bank President,\nPortland, OR. CS Arlington, City, Irvington, Portland Golf. 1900 m Marie L. Yarnall, ID Senter, Charles Parsons, Commission, Merchant, St. Louis. CS Noonday, St. Louis, Uacquet, Sunset Grolier. Unmarried; 1 Beverly jjlacc. Series, Frank B., Lawyer, New York City. CS Yale, Newark Athletic, Seaview Golf. Montelair Golf. 1904 m Minnie B. Simmons, 2s ID; r East Orange, NJ. Sessions, Albert I., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Bristol, CT. CS University, New York, Hartford, Country. 1894 m Leila B. Beach, 2s 2d. Sessions, Mountrie McKinney, Lawyer and Broker, Atlanta, GA. He is vice-president Collateral Bond and Mortgage Company. CS Marietta Eotarv, Atlanta Athletic. 1898 m Jean Drake, 2s ID; r Marietta, GA. Seton, Errest Thompson, Writer and Naturalist, Greenwich, CT. CS Campfire Explorers. 1896 ni Grace Gallatin, ID.\nGeorge Thomas, Librarian, Louisville, KY. 1913 married Anna Florence Hubbuch; 1380 Overacker Court.\nFrank H. Severance, Editor and Historical Writer, Buffalo. 1885 married Lena Lillian Hill; Is 2d, 150 Jewett parkway.\nJohn L. Severance, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland. Lives, Country; married Elizabeth H. DeWitt; 3616 Mayfield road.\nSamuel Severance, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Lives, Pittsburgh. 1888 married Eleanor S. Schmertz; Is Id, 5315 Westerster place.\nFrank W. Severne, Business President, New York City. 1910 married E. F. Des; Art Alliance, married Cynthia Yeatman.\nHenri A. Sevigne, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Boston. Lives, Royal Society, Society of Mechanical Engineers, Boston City, Chamber of Commerce. 1902 married Edythe H. Holstead; Winthrop, MA; Rumney, NH.\nArthur W. Sewell, Millionaire, Philadelphia. Lives, Art Alliance, married Cynthia Yeatman.\nSewall, Harold Marsh, Lawyer, Bathe. Metropolitan University. 1893 m Milla Layall, 2s 2d.\nSewell, Walter Thompson, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business and social affairs. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Rotary, Detroit Automobile, Florence Sexton, Sherman J., Business President, Chicago. Cs Edgewater Golf, and Knollwood. 1910 m Alice Connors, Is 2d; r 442 Wellington avenue.\nSeya, Charles Louis, Diplomat, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Racquet, Chevy Chase, Congressional Country, Commandeur de la Ligue d'Honneur. 1915 m Herto H. Osol; 2s Id; r 1715 Massachusetts avenue.\nSeybolt, Floyd, Banker and Realtor, Lincoln, Neb. Cs Scottish Rite, Shriner, Lincoln Country. m Daisy Bounnel. 1900 Pepper avenue.\nSeybum, Wesson, Banker, Realtor and Capitalist, Detroit. He is a successful\nSeymour, Winfred D., Banker, 16810 Jefferson ave., Grosse Pointe Village, Mich.\nSeymour, Burritt B., Banker, Ashtabula, Ohio. Married to Mary H. Grear (deceased).\nSeymour, Edmund, Banker, New York City. Member of University, Camp Fire. Married to Anne S. Beckwith (3d), and Chazy, N.Y.\nSeymour, Fred P., Business Executive, Chicago. Member of Shrine, Union League, Oak Park Country, Oak Park. Married to Ivy Horder (2d), 521 Linden ave., Oak Park.\nSeymore, G-sorge N., Banker, Elgin, Neb. Member of Rotary, Shriner. Married to Jessie Butler, Binghamton, N.\nSeymour, Harold Freeman, Business President, Cleveland. Member of Kirtland Country, Union, Mavfield Country. Married to Helen Sullivan, 1613 E. 115th st.\nSeymour, Horatio, Contracting Engineer, Santa Monica, Cal. Member of Yale, Los Angeles Athletic. Resides at 203 Montana ave.\nSeymour, Lewis, Lawyer, Binghamton, N.\nY. Cs Friday, Civic D.A.R. 1908. Ludlow Wells; r25 North st. Seymour, B.W. Proprietor, North Sutton, N.H. Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellow, Eastern Star. 1921 m Mona V. Libby, Id; r Huntoon House.\n\nEdward H. Sexton, Treasurer, Leominster Ass. Monadnock Country, Sachems Head Yacht, r 82 Orhard st.\n\nDavid Livezey Shackelford, Business President and Capitalist, Miami, Fla. 1917 Terrace.\n\nFrancis Lee Schackelford, Business Executive, Greenville, S.C. Cs Greenville AMEEICAX ELITE AXD Sociologist Country, Greenville Cotillion, Chi Phi. 1911 m Kate C. Cooper, 2s; r 4 Washington place.\n\nWilliam Thomas Shackelford, Insurance Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Tiger Inn, Merchants, Princeton. 1917 m Mildred Iglehart Martin, Is; r 3904 Canterbury road, Guilford.\n\nWilliam Emory Bhackelton, Physician, Cleveland. Cs Union, Shaker Heights.\nMartha McGarvin, 2nd son; resides at Shaker blvd and Winthrop road, Westport.\nJ. Loss, Shadhum, Manufacturer and Banker, Buford, Ga. Unmarried.\nArthur Shafer, Business Executive, Pottsville, Pa. Prominently identified with business, public and social affairs.\nClinton Davis Shafer, Business President, Athens, Ohio. Member of El Karnak Grotto and Rotary. 1905 m Lucy Evelyn Jack, no children; resides in Nelsonville, Ohio.\nFrank Holmes Shaffer, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Member of Queen City, Business Men, Mayflower Society. 1883 m Alicia A. Bolawell, 3rd son; resides at 226 Park ave.\nHerbert Shaffer, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Member of Cincinnati University. 1918 m Dorothy Guckenberger; resides at 1321 Michigan ave.\nJohn Charles Shaffer, Editor and Publisher, Chicago. President and publisher of Chicago Evening Post. 1912 m Virginia Conser, 2nd son; resides at 1704 Judson ave., Evansville.\nShaffer, Lee, Railway President, Parkersburg, W.Va. CS Parkersburg Kiwanis, Butchers Hill Hunt.\nShaffer, Stanley, Lawyer, Cincinnati. CS University. 1905 m Esther Williams; r Beverly Apts.\nShaffer, William R., Manufacturer and Capitalist, New Haven, Conn. He is president New Haven Pulp and Board Company. CS Quinnipack, New Haven Country. 1924 m Mary C. Holdwright; r 131 Dwight St.\nShaft, Willis Sheridan, Manufacturer, of Faribault, Minn. CS Old Colony, Rotary National Chamber of Commerce. 1890 m Emma Mav Callender, Is 2d; r 425 3rd St.\nShallcross, Cecil F., Business President, of New York City. CS Colony, m Laura M. Bhallenberger\nShakman, William A., Business President, New York City. CS T'armonie. 1907 m Minna Shans, 3d; r 130 E. 79th st.\nShallcross, Cecil F., Business President, New York City. CS Shriner. 1885 m Eliza Zilg, Is 2d; r Alma, Neb.\nShallenberger, William Edgar, Business President, New York City. CS Bonnie Briar Country, New York Athletic, Mason, Elks, Lambs. 1905 m Elizabeth Me Intyre, r S9 5th avenue.\n\nShallenberger, William Farquhar, Surgeon, Atlanta, Ga. CS Piedmont Driving, and Druid Hills. 1913 m Laura Boyd, no children; r 82 Westminster drive.\n\nShambaugh, Benjamin Franklin, Educator, Lafayette City. m Bertha M. Horack; r 219 N. Clinton street.\n\nShamberg, George Elmer, Physician, Chicago. CS University, Quadrangle, Flossmoor Country. 1901 m Edith Capps, 3s 3d; r 5625 University drive.\n\nShamburg, Isidor W., Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Metropolis, r 600 West End ave.\n\nShanahan, John Newton, Business President, Hampton, Va. He is president of Newport News and Hampton Railway Gas and Electric Company. CS Transportation, Engineers, Tidewater, Hampton\nton Roads, Golf. 1897 May Brayton, Id; r Hampton, Va.\nShands, Aurelius R., Orthopedic Surgeon, Washington. Cosmos. 1895 m Agnes H. Eppes,\nShank, Corwin, Business Executive, Seattle. Csi Seattle Golf and Country, Rainier. 1892 m Jennie M. Baker,\nShank, Corwin Philip, Business Executive, Id; r Seattle.\nShannahan, John Newton, Manager of Public Utilities and Business Executive, Hampton, Va. Cs Engineers, Tidewater, Newport News, Transportation.\n1897 m May Brayton, Id.\nShannon, Joseph Wellington, Lawyer, Philadelphia. Cs Orleans, Penn. 1907 m Emelie de Solms Kennedv; r 247 S.\nShannon, Sara Hunt, Sociologist, Seattle, Wash. She is prominent in social and charitable affairs, m Dr. William Alexander Shannon, who was a noted physician, and was president of the Board of Regents until his death.\nShapard, Taylor Hill, Auditor, New Orleans. 1918 id: 900 Burdette st.\nShapleigh, Alexander Wessel, Treasurer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country. 1917 id: 3s Id; 4376 Westminster place.\nShapleigh, Alfred Lee, Merchant, St. Louis. CS Noonday, St. Louis, Com. The National Social Blue Book, commercial, Bogey Golf, St. Louis Country. 1888 id: Mina Wessel, 6 Portlaud place.\nShapleigh, John B., Physician, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Bellerive Country University. 1886 id: Anna T. Merritt, 4950 Pershing ave.\nSharer, Julius, Business Executive and Capitalist, Seattle, WA. CS Mason, and Elks. 1919 id: Rebecca Betty Goodylick,\nSharp, Arthur Russell, Business Executive. Boston. CS Somerset, Algonquin, Exchange. Automobile Riding. 1900 id: Mary Sparks, r: Oakland Farm, Taunton, MA.\nSharp, Clayton Halsey, Business Executive, New York City. CS Engineers. 1900 m Kathleen Mallock, 5d; r White Plains, NY.\nSharp, Frederick Dent, Army Officer, Fort Myer, Va. 1917 m Eleanor Longstreth, L'k\nSharp, H. Rodney, Business Executive, Winnington, Del. m Isabella du Pont, 3s Id; r Gibraltar, 16th and Brinkle av.\nSharp, William Edgar, Business Executive, Lincoln, Neb. CS Woodmen, Chamber of Commerce, Elks. 1920 m Lila E. Vastine; r Capitol Beach.\nSharp, William Graves, Business Executive and Bond Broker, Elyria, OH. He is member of the firm Sharp and Nicholson, dealers in securities.\nSharp, William H., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r The Wellington.\nSharp, William Leslie, Banker, Chicago. CS South Shore Country, Beverly Country. 1892 m Georgia Kendall, 2s Id;\nSharp, William Willoughby, Broker, New York City. CS Knollwood Country, NAS\nDora Adams Hopkins, Calumet, NY. Yacht. 1896\nm Dora Adams Hopkins, Is; r 26\nHenry Dexter Sharpe, Manufacturer and Millionaire, Providence. Cs Hope, Algonquin, Rhode Island Country, University, New York. 1920 m Mary Elizabeth Evans, Is; r 75 Prospect st.\nCaspar W. Sharp, Physician and Surgeon, Seattle, WA. Cs King County Medical Society, North Pacific Surgical, American Medical Society, University, Rainier. 1893 m Annie Goodrell,\nPaul Wistar Sharp, Business Executive, Media, PA. 1907 m Mary Frances Bazer, Id; r Sarum Farm.\nHarry Foster Sharpless, Investments, Seattle. 1890 m Carrie E. Brown; r Hamilton Arms.\nTownsend Sharpless, Realtor, Philadelphia. Cs American Jersey Cattle. 1888 m Mary E. Field, 3s Id; r Wyncote, Pa.\nJoseph William Sharts, Author and Lawyer, Dayton. Cs Harvard. 1915 m Ruth Hclfenstein, Is; r 1230 Phillips ave.\nLemuel Shattuck, Miner and Banker, Bisbee, AZ. Married to Mary Wilson.\nFrank Charles Shaughnessy, Investment Banker, Capitalist, San Francisco. Member of Bohemian, Olympic, University, Presidio Golf, and Bohemian Club.\nMrs. Allena Bassett Shaw, Sociologist, Cambridge, MA. Member of D.A.R., National Society of Colonial Daughters. Married to John Shaw, 2nd; resides at 992 Charles River road.\nArthur E. Shaw, Business President, Philadelphia. President of Welsbach Street Lighting Company. Married to Anna Winston Stanton; resides at 5214 Wayne ave., Germantown.\nArthur Hunnewell Shaw, Poultry Farmer, Wellesley, MA. Member of Country, Harvard, Brookline. Married to Mrs. W. H. Nevins; resides at Sabina Farm.\nBartlett M. Shaw, Manufacturer, Watertown, MA. Married to Edith Ashley.\nCharles Frederick Shaw, Educator and Soil Expert, Berkeley, CA. Member of American Society of Soil Surveyors, American Geological Society.\nSociety, Commonwealth, Hill-side, Berkeley: 1909 m Helen S. Hosterman; r 960 Cragmont ave., Shaw, E. R., Publisher, Chicago. Union, E. Marquette road.\nShaw, George E., Millionaire, Pittsburgh. Union, m Mary E. Ewing; r 5020 Moreland place.\nShaw, Graham, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1906 m Sarali F. Field; r Berwyn, Pa.\nShaw, Guthrie, Business Executive, New York City. Apawamis, Rye, N.Y.; Manursing Island, Rye, N.Y.; Princeton. 1917 m Virginia Thorne; r West St., White Plains, N.Y.\nShaw, Howard Van Doren, Architect., Chicago. University, Cliff DweUers, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, New York University, Coffee House. 1893 m Frances Shaw.\nJames Eustaca, Educator, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Arts and Letters. Walmer road.\nShaw, James F., Corporation Official.\nBanker, New York City. He is director, Martin Parry Corporation. Elite and Sociologist, Metropole AMEBICAX.\nDirector, Union League, Engineers, Protos Neck, Maine.\n\nShaw, James Truman, Banker, Detroit. Director, Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat.\n1889, Virginia Woodson Venable; 7721 Jefferson ave., E. Detroit.\nShaw, Ralph Martin, Lawyer, Chicago. Director, Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Midday, Law, Old Elm, Racquet, Yale.\n1914, Louise Sheppard Tyler, 1427 N. State parkway.\nTrustee, Somerset, Automobile, Brook. 1875, Isabelle P. Hunnewell, Wellesley, Mass.\nShaw, Quincy Adams, Business Executive and Capitalist, Boston. Prominently identified with Business and public affairs. Director, Somerset, Tennis and Equet, Myopia, Tennis and Racquet, New York, Country Brookline. 1896, Sarah\nW. Pemberton, Is at 11 Exeter st.\nShaw, Quincy Adams, Jr., Mining Engineer, Boston. Consulting engineer, Calumet and Hecle Consolidated Mining Company of Calumet, Mich. Somerset, Longwood Cricket, Tennis and Equet, Country, Essex County, New York. Harvard. 1919 m Augustine Van Wickle, Id at 11 Exeter st.\nShaw, Ralph Martin, Lawyer, Chicago. Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Yale, Midday, Law, Old Elm. 1896 m Mary Stephens, Now deceased. 1914 m Louise Shepard Tyler, Is at 1427 N State parkway.\nShaw, Robert Gould, 2nd, Business Executive, Newton Center, Mass. Consulting, Somerset, Myopia Hunt, Brookline Country, Dedham Country, Charles River Country. Gs at 777 Dedham st,\nShaw, S. Parkman, Jr., Banker and Business Executive, Boston. Tennis and Racquet. Somerset. 1911 m Jane Mason Stockton, 2s 4d, Is at 31 Commonwealth av.\nShaw, Theodore A., Business President, of Chicago. CS Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Racquet, Cliff Dwellers, Casino.\n1899 m Bessie T. Worthington; r 1130 Lake Shore Drive.\n\nShaw, Thomas Mott, Architect, Boston. CS Harvard, Chilton, Concord Country.\n1905 m Caroline Quinan; is 2d; r Nine Acre Corner, Concord, Mass.\n\nShaw, W. Warren, Voice Specialist, Educator and Singer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Art. r 1714 Chestnut st.\n\nShaw, Walter K., Cotton Merchant, New York Citv. CS New York Yacht, Taft Castner Yacht, Concord Country. 1897 m Mary Groom Hutchins, 2s 2d; r Nashawtuc road, Concord, Mass. In summer: Roland road. Seal Harbor, Maine.\n\nShaw, Walter W., Business Executive, of Bourneworth, England. CS British Army, Metropolitan, New York Yacht. 1893 m M. Louise Wakeman; is Id; r Ilully Lodge, Bransome Park.\nFrank Shea, Retired Business Executive, Stamford, Conn.\nMargaret Ver Steeg, Is.\nArthur Sheafer, Mining Engineer, Pottsville, Pa. Identified with business and public affairs. CS Engineers, University of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. 1904 m Mary Cope Russell.\nHenry Sheafer, Coal Land Owner, Pottsville, Pa. Identified with business and public affairs. CS Pottsville, Racquet Club, Philadelphia, Sletropolitan, New York City. Unmarried.\nEdwin R. Sheak, Business Executive, Boston. CS Engineers, Economics, Chamber of Commerce. 1902 m Edith Daw, 295 Clinton road, Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge H. Sheahan, Business Executive, Chicago. 609 Rush st.\nFrank Shearer, Civil and Landscape Engineer, Los Angeles. General manager, Los Angeles Park department. Unmarried.\nJohn B. Shearer, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. New York Yacht, St. Andrew, Boston, Philadelphia, Corinthian, Oyster Bay, Marblehead, Oldham Country. 1924 m Agnes Findlay, 108 Waverly place, W. Newbury, Mass.\n\nShearson, Mrs. Harry H., Socialist, Chicago, m Elizabeth Adam; Morgan Harris and Co., Paris, France.\n\nSheatsley, Jacob, Clergyman and Educator, Columbus, Ohio. 1887 m Amanda Conrad, Id.\n\nSheckley, Clarence Marion, Banker, Mooros Hill, Ind. Cs Mason. 1900 m Telissa Maud Bell, Id.\n\nShedaker, C. Ardley, Retired, Philadelphia. Cs Art, Athletic, Llanerch Golf, Seaview Golf. 1910 m Mary Cairns; Westview and Wayne aves., Germantown, Pa.\n\nShedder^ William Martindale, Physician, Boston. m Ruth H. Blodgett; ' r 174 Temple st., West Newton, Mass.\n\nShedeler, F. Bartlett, Business President,\nPasadena, CA. He is president West Coast Bond and Mortgage Company.\nCS Midwick Country, California, Valley Hunt, m Clara Bartlett, r Hotel Vista del Arrayo.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nSheehan, Daniel, Dry Goods Merchant, Elmira, NY. 1909 m Helen Loretta O'Herron, ID: 5s, r 361 Maple ave.\nSheffey, Edward Fleming, Manufacturer Lynchburg, VA. 1890 m Mattie E. Mahood, ID: 6s, r 922 Floyd st.\nSheffield, Alfred Dwight, Educator New York City. 1905 m Ada Eliot, r 31 Madison St., Cambridge, Mass.\nSheffield, Charles Jerome, Financial Campaigns New York City. Engaged in same business, being originator of financial campaigns for parochial purposes.\nCS Elks of Columbus, Port Chester, NY. Country. 1901 m Genevieve O'Hara, ID: 2s, r 26 Long Vue ave., New Rochelle, NY.\nSheffield, James E., Lawyer, Business Executive and Statesman New York City.\nHe is the director of Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America. 1898 m\nEdith Tod, is 45 E. 67th st., Sheffield, L.T., Business President, New London, Conn. Cs Eacquet and Tennis, Yale, Royal Welsh Yacht, Belfast ire- Ocean av.\nSheldon, Henry Dusenbury, Capitalist, Detroit. Cs Yondotega, University, Huron Mountain, Old. 1887 m Caroline Annette Alger, 3s Id; r Deeplands, Grosse Pointe Shore.\nSheldon, Albert Millard, Banker, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Minekahda, La-fayette. 1921 m Mrs. Fav Stoddard, Is Sheldon, Alexander J., Merchant and Business President, New York City. 1893 m Anna Butts, Id; r Bronxville, N.Y.\nSheldon, Arthur Fredrick, Publisher, Lecturer and Author, New York City. He is founder and president emeritus of Sheldon School. Cs Chicago Press, Mason, Eotary, Kingston, N.Y., Eotary London; Eotary Edinburgh, Scotland,\nAnna Griffiths, 2d, Kingston, NY\nEdward W. Sheldon, Millionaire, New York City, 46 Park ave.\nFrank M. Sheldon, Millionaire, Newton, MA, 32 Farlow road.\nG-forge Matthew Sheldon, Lawyer, Tomahawk, WI, CS Mason. 1897* Nettie M. Hanover, 2s Id; 213 E. Lincoln av., Pittsburgh.\nHarry E. Sheldon, Business President, Pittsburgh. President, Allegheny Steel Company. CS Duquesne, Long Vue Country, Oakmont Country. 1889 Mary Alice Hicks, 2d.\nLewis Pendleton Sheldon, Banker, New York City. CS Eacquet, St. James, Eccles, American, Garrick, Travelers. 1901 Mary I. Denton, Is Id; 3 Seymour St., London, England.\nMrs. May H. Sheldon, Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Prominently identified with business and social affairs.\nStephen B. Sheldon, Manufacturer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis, Noonday, Belve\n1900: Kathleen Ice Shelton, 2s Kingsbury place, New York City. Business President, New York Railroad, Hovenkamp Country, North Jersey Automobile. 1877: Fannie Howe, 3d; Edgewood, N.J.\nShelley, Edward H.: Business President, New York City. Identified with business and public affairs. New York Eailroad.\nSheldon, James H.: Banker, Quakertown, Pa.\nSheldon, Shelley: Mason, 1880: Margaret Pellman, Lansdowne, Pa.\nSheldon, Charles W.: Business President, Philadelphia. Engaged in department store business. University. Unmarried.\nSheldon, Addison M.: School Superintendent, Chicago. Cs: Hamilton, Od.l Fells, Elks. 1899: Wanda Schember, 23, Crystal Lake, HI.\nSheldon, Mrs. E. de F.: Sociologist, Stratford, Conn. Cs: various.\nSheldon, Harold Sebert: Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs: Dayton Country, San Francisco Exchange. 1908: [m]\nEdith Johnston, Isabella, 1516, Lake Shelton\nWilliam Arthur Shelton, Clergyman, Atlanta, Ga. Married to Viola Davis, ?.s Id.\nJoseph Shenstone, Manufacturer, Toronto, Canada. President Maskey Harris Company, chairman Otto Higel Company. National, Lambton Golf, Caledon Mountain Front. Can Wolner road.\nHerbert N. Shenstone, Sociologist, New York City. Married to Edna May Logan, 34 Leighton st., Yonkers.\nAlfred Crane Shepard, Credit Manager, Cincinnati. Married to Emalyn Gould Pullam, 2d, Georgean terrace, East Walnut Hills.\nMrs. Annie E. Shepard, Sociologist, East Derry, N.H. Married to Frederick Johnson Shepard.\nCharles G. Shepard, Business Executive, Buffalo. Married to Jennie Ovens, 465 Norwood ave.\nEdward Martin Shepard, Mining Geologist.\nHarriet Elma Ohlen (Gist, Springfield, Mo.), daughter of Id: 1403 Benton ave., married Earl Dorman Shepard (University, Eotary, 1881), clergyman and educator, Hamburg, N.Y.\nKate L. Abbott was married to Earl Dorman Shepard.\n\nFinlay Johnson (railroad executive and multi-millionaire, New York City), vice president of several railroad companies and other corporations, married Helen Miller Gould (Shepard), 1913.\nFrank Parsons (banker, New York City, Yale University, Mount Kisco), married Katherine McMillan Shepard, 1919.\nFrederick Shepard (librarian, Buffalo, University), married, Thursday, Westminster, 1881, Ellie Josephine Sumner, resided at 87 Mariner st.\nHenry W. Shepard (photographer, Buffalo), married Marion C. Tweedy, 1918, resided at Creek Road, Lake View, N.Y., 1522 Main st.\nShepard, Horace B., Millionaire, Brookline, Mass. r 20 Clark road.\nShepard, John, 3rd, Business Executive, Boston. CS Boston City, Commonwealth Country, Belmont Spring Country, and Sandv Burr Country. 1912 m Mabel _E. Fletcher, 2d; r 26 Arborway, Jamaica Plain.\nShepard, Owen, Treasurer and Business Executive, New York City. He is treasurer International Paper Company. CS Bankers, Union League, Republican, Rock Mountain, St. Andrews Golf, r Shepard, Perry Melville, Business Executive, Indianapolis, Ind. CS Saddle and Cycle, Racquet, Casino, University, Indianapolis, Woodstock. 1920 m Eleanor Ogden West, Is Id; r 10 Hampton court.\nShepard, Robert Fitch, Retired Lawyer, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase Aztec. 1881 m Harriet Wal-\nBridge, Newton; r 1306 18th St. N.W.\nShepard, Walter J., Insurance Broker; 2d; North Creek road, Lake View, N.l\nShepardson, George, Engineer, Educator and Author, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis Engineers; 1892 m Harriet B. King, Id; 617 E. River road.\nShepherd, Alexander Boteler, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh; 1888 m Minneapoli Morgan; 420 Emerson st.\nShepherd, Banks A., Physician; Lexington, Miss; m Mollie B. Dashire, 2s Id.\nShepherd, Percival Dudley, Wool Merchant; Boston. Cs University; 1920 m E. Margaret Eldredge; 82 Chestnut st.\nShepherd, E. Bowden, Clergyman; Trenton, N.J.; 1888 m Rebecca McM. Wain, now deceased, no children; 453 Greenwood ave.\nShepley, Henry Richardson, Architect; Boston. Cs Brookline Country, Harvard; 1919 m Roger F. Draper, 4s; 11 Chestnut place, Brookline, Mass.\nJohn Shepley, Millionaire, St. Louis. CS University, Sarah C. Hitchcock, 53 Portland place.\nCharles Sheppard, Business President, Long Island City. CS New York Athletic, Onogue Country. 1904 m Adelaide Wade, 2s; Park Hill, Yonkers.\nCharles Shepperd, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket. 1912 m Marguerite J. Cartwright, 2s; 322 W. Moreland ave., Chestnut Hill.\nRussell Sheppard, Business Executive, Jerome, Idaho. 1884 m Nellie Kelton, 3d.\nJames A. Sherbondy, Surgeon, Youngstown, Ohio. He is a successful surgeon, and is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Youngstown Country, American College of Surgeons, Youngstown. 1919 m Catherine F. Riley; 335 Fairgreen ave.\nJohn Henry Sherburne, Lawyer, Boston. CS St. Botolph, Country, Harvard. 1901.\nMary Patterson Harris, age 3d, High St., Irvington.\nSheridan, Frank J. Jr., Business President, New York City. President of Sheridan Shawman and Sheridan, Incorporated. Advertising, Philadelphia. Sketch. 1914.\nEleanor Grant, age 2d, Port Washington, L.I.\nSheriff, Rothweiler M., Business Executive, Chicago, r 1200 Lake Shore drive.\nSherman, Arnold W., Lawyer, New York City. Twentieth Century. 1903. Laura Evelyn Gray, age 2d, Monroe place, Brooklyn.\nSherman, Charles Austin, Business Executive, New York City. Yale, Princeton, Nassau Country, S.A.R. 1920. Minerva Arrington, age Id. 75th st., Sherman, Charles E., Business President and Executive, Westerly, R.I. 1902. Esther Evans, Id.\nAtlantic City, NJ, 1891: Laura Middle, daughter of Alexander Sherman, resides at Llewellyn Park and Pacific Avenue. George C. Sherman, Business Executive, New York City. He is president of Universal Tobacco Machine Company and Union Radio Company. Riding, New York Athletic, Rockaway Hunting, and Whippanong River. 1908: Helen Devine, daughter of Gordon Edward Sherman, lawyer, Morristown, NJ. 1918: Herbert A. Shennan, Realtor, New York City. Resides at Xpawamis. Katharine Winchester, wife of Herbert A. Shennan, resides at Yaxley Hall, Boston Road, Rye, NY. Isaac L. Sherman, Retired Business Man, Newport, RI. Wife: Annie E. Corry, resides at Middletown, RI. Maurice Sinclair Sherman, Journalist, Siiringfield, MA. Memberships: S.A.R., Nyasset, Automobile, Springfield Fish and Game.\n1905 Florine A. Sunderland, ID, r 71 Fairfield st., Sherman, William Henry, Merchant, Bar Harbor, Maine, Cs Mason, Odd Fellows Knights of Pythias. 1888 Annie E. Smith, ISd; r Bar Harbor, Maine, and Orlando, FL. Sherman, Roger, Lawyer, Chicago, Cs University, Law, Illinois State Bar Association, Chicago Bar Association, Indian Hill Club, Wayfarers. 1905 Grace T. Buttolph, 2s; r 213 Linden st., Winnetka, Sherrard, Thomas Herrick, Forester, Portland, OR. 1908 Drew Bennett, Is Id. Bherrell, Owen Wade, Banker, Georgetown, TX. Cs Ions, Chamber of Commerce. 1911 Editli Talley, 2s. Sherriff, Andrew Rothwell, Lawyer, Chicago, Cs Harvard, University, Arts, City, Yacht. 1900 Marguerite Mitchell, 2s, ID. 1924 Mrs. Virginia Baxter, r 521 Deming place. Sherrill, Clarence Osborne, City Manager and Civil Engineer, Cincinnati. Cs University\nUniversity, Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, City, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1901 - Geraldine C. Taylor, Is Sherrill, Edgar Beaman, Business President, Boston. Boston Art, Marshfield Country, Rexhame Country. 1924 - Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott Dolbeare; r 105 Long wood ave., Brookline, Mass. Sherrill, John Bascom, Editor and Publisher, Concord, NC. He is editor and publisher The Concord Daily Tribune, newspaper. Various, m Anna S. Montgomery, 2s 2d. Sherwin, Isidor N., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. 1895 - Leah Goldstein, 3s Id; r 644 Riverside drive. Sherwin, John, Chairman, Cleveland. He is chairman board Union Trust Company. Union, Roadside, Mayfield Tavern, Midday, Chagrin Valley Hunt. 1893 - Frances McIntosh, 2s; r 2214 Overlook road and Southfarm, Willoughby. Sherwood, Arthur, Banker and Capitalist,\nNew York City. CS National Town and Country, Yale. Downtown, Englewood Field. 1902 m Carolyn Courtney Bartow, 2d; r Englewood, N.J. Sherwood, Bradford W., Physician and Surgeon, Syracuse, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Mason. 1883 m Corah Poland, 2d.\n\nSherwood, Dunn Berkeley, Banker and Railroad President, Nice, France. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Automobile, Lawyers, Petit Circle and Golf, r 54 Boulevard Victor Hugo.\n\nSherwood, Frederick A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Rochester, NY. CS Oak Hill Golf, Genesee Valley, Country, and Chamber of Commerce. 1879 m Effie C. Dodd, Id; r 7 Livingston Park.\n\nSherwood, Stanley Holmes, Banker, of Loyalton, Cal. CS Mason, Shriner, and Woodmen. 1920 m Eula Walker.\n\nSherwood, William A., Painter and Etcher.\nAntwerp, Belgium. 1904\nMabel Ffoulkes-Jones.\nMrs. Allen Eothrock, Sociologist, Reno, Nev. D.A.R. 1886\nLouis Williams, Id.\nFred W. Shibley, Banker, New York City. Lotos, Bankers, Garden City Golf, Englewood Golf. 1923\nDorothy Hashider, Edwin Forest, Business Executive and Capitalist, Indianapolis, Ind. He is engaged in wholesale fruit and produce business. Indianapolis Athletic, Columbia, Hoosier Motor, Traffic. 1896\nBertha Boswell, Id., Lincoln Hotel.\nCharles Wyatt Shields, Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. All local. 1916\nSadie Habliston, Is., r 2208 Grove ave.\nJames Culver Shields, Mining Engineer, Chicago. 1911\nJosephine Griffiths, 3s:\nW. Dickinson Shields, Mechanical Engineer, Ambridge, Pa. Edgeworth. 1915\nMildred Wagner, 2s Id., r 217 Chestnut road, Sewickley, Pa.\nWilliam S. Shields, Banker and Capitalist, Knoxville, Tenn. CS Cherokee Country, Cotillion, Elks. 1890 m Alice Watkins, 1600 Melrose place.\n\nRobert Shields, Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Arts and Crafts, Detroit Boat. 1899 m Kittie Green, Is Id; r 63 Delaware ave.\n\nRichard Shields, Business President, New York City. He is president Eclipse Dress Company, Incorporated. 1920 m Irene Burnstine, Id; r 498 W. End ave.\n\nHerbert Maxwell Shillstone, Chemical Engineer, New Orleans, La. CS Fellow of Chemical Society of London, American Chemical Society. 1909 m Cecile Henrietta James, 3s; r Eliangowan, Flaque- niine Point.\n\nRobert W. Shields, Business Executive, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS Hawaii Racing and Polo, Oahu Country, Pacific, Commercial, Elks, Family, Jonathan, Mason.\nShrinur, 1909, Muriel Campbell, 5s 3d, Upjier Manoa Valley. SMnn, George L., Railroad President, New Egypt, N.J. Cs Masons, Odd Fellows, Wilhelmina Boyd. Shipley, Francis M., Manufacturer, Piqua, Ohio. He is treasurer and general manager Piqua Hosiery Company. Cs Saint James Episcopal Church, Piqua, Ark- right, Hamilton of Chicago. 1899, Elizabeth Kingsland Wood, Is Id; r 526 N. Wayne st. Shipley, Jeremiah William, Educator, St. Louis, Mo. Cs Town and Gown, Art. 1899, m Antoinette Carey, 2s; r Hanley drive. University City, Mo. Shipley, George, Educator and Sportsman, Baltimore. Cs University, Gibson Island Baltimore Country, Baclielor Cotillion. 1913, m Dorothy Tyson Willson, r The Cecil. Shipman, Arthur L., Lawyer and Insurance Executive, Hartford, Conn. Cs Uni.\nGraduates: Melvina Van Kleeck, 2d; 1067 Asylum ave., Hartford\nShippen: Franlin Evans, Manufacturer and Business President, Osceola, Ark, President Arkansas Ash Company, 1890, 111 Georgia H. Truman, 2s\nShipstead: Henrik, United States Senator, Washington, 1906, m Lula Anderson, Is\nShiras: George, 3rd, Lawyer, Washington\nCs: Boone and Crockett, Explorers\nUniversity: Chevy Chase, Cosmos, 1885, m Frances Petria White, 2s; r Stoneleigh Court\nShirk: Charles F., Manufacturer, New York City\nShirk: David Marshall, Advertiser, Philadelphia, 1866, Cs Lotos Lambs, Snedlev st.\nShirk: Mrs. Ellen Walker, Sociologist, Peru, Ind, 1878, m Milton Shirk, 3s.\nShirk: G. Stanley, Lawyer, New York City, 1920, m Ruth B. Johnson, Is, Id; r 41 Neperan road, Tarrytown.\nShirley, Halvor Larson, Banker, Breckenridge, MN, 1885, m Bertha Kaupang\nAsa Smverick, Merchant and Capitalist, Cleveland, CS Union, Midday, Country, Kirtland, Pepper Pike, 1913, m Jane Bancroft, 2552 Fairmount blvd.\nMax Shloss, Business President and Capitalist, Des Moines, IA, CS Des Moines, Hyperian, Mason, Shriner, 1884, m Rose A. Shemerman, Is 2d\nReginald K. Shober, Coal Operator, Philadelphia, CS Rittenhouse, S.AR.\nBenjamin H. Shoemaker, Merchant, Philadelphia, 1897, m Edith Halker, 1914, m Lucia Adamson, 523 Church lane, Germantown\nCharles Shoemaker, Railroad Official, Pittsburgh, CS Duquesne, Allegheny, henve Country, Pittsburgh Golf, 1895, m Norah Oliver, 1432 Termon av.\nFrederick Shoemaker, Business Executive, Philadelphia, 1923, m Katharine Hallowell, 1213 J 540 Hortter, German-town, PA.\nFrederick Shoemaker, Business President, Philadelphia. 1923 m Adeline Helen Twiner, Id: 227 W. Mt. Pleasant ave., Mt. Airy.\nHenry Wharton Shoemaker, Author, New York City. CS Bankers, Union League, Army and Navy, Lotos. 1907 m Beatrice Barclay, Is. 1913 m Mabelle Ord, Is; McElhattan, Pa.\nJohn Frederick Shoemaker, Ophthalmologist, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, University. 1908 m Elle Stanard; r St. Louis Country Club Grounds, Clayton, Mo.\nReginald Heher Shoemaker, Dentist, Pasadena, Cal. 1866 m Fannie Buzby, Is Id. m Amelia M. Dey, Is Id.\nRobert Shoemaker, Jr., Merchant and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is president B. H. Shoemaker, Incorporated. CS Army and Navy, Keystone Automobile. 1882 m Katharine Hallowell, Is Id; r 540 W. Harter st.\nEdwin R. Shoenberger, Broker, Chicago. CS Yale. 1905 m Ayleen Silvers, Is; r 2821 Cambridge ave.\nHoratio Sejnnour, Capitalist, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs; held various positions of trust and honor. Piping Rock, Riding, S.A.R., New York. Yacht: Corinthian Yacht. 1910 m Elizabeth Joyce, Id: Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y.\n\nTarry B. Shontz, Business President, New York City. Yacht: Manhasset Bay Yacht. 1917 m May Arnold, 2d; 15 Bayview ave., Port Washington, N.Y.\n\nRisllunore Shope, Advertising, New York City. 1915 m Margaret Stuart Kellogg, Id: Norwalk, Conn.\n\nEmile Shoiee, Beauty Muscle Culturist, New York City. 1912 m Minna Baumgartner. Id: 19 Bank st., Flushing, N.Y.\n\nCharles Wilkins Short, Lawyer, Cincinnati. Alma maters: Queen City, Harvard, Cavendisli. 1872 m Mary Dudley, Id: 1900 Taft road.\n\nI. W. Short, Physician and Surgeon, Elk.\nHart, Ind. CS: Elks, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, in Anna B. Smith, ID: Short, John Cleves, Business Executive, Cincinnati. CS: Quill and Dagger, Mummy, Southern, Cornell University, and Savage.\n\nShoup, Joel O., Retired Business President, Dayton. CS: Miami Valley Hunt and Polo, Buz Fuz, Dayton Country, Carrie Ella Bernstine, ID; 231 N. Winkinson st.\n\nShotse, Jouett, Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Kansas City, Mo. CS: Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Kansas City Country, Kansas City, University, T^nion. 1911 Marion Edwards, 2d; 400 E. Armour blvd.\n\nShowers, James D., Millionaire, Bloomington, TN. r 424 N. Walnut st.\n\nSheve, Charles M., Millionaire, Fall River, MA. r 410 Highland ave.\n\nShreve, Edith Jenkins, State Regent, San Diego, Cal. CS: Daughters of American Revolution, chairman University Women's Club, and American Citizenship.\nSan Diego County Federations Women's Clubs. 1915 m Jesse H. Shreve, Is; 2265 Fort Stockton drive. Shreve, J. Nelson, Business President of New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis Metropolitan, Players, Apawamis. 1905 m Adele Carstens, 2s 2d; r Rye, N.Y. Shreve, Oswald Tilghman, Merchandise Broker, Baltimore. 1890 m Ann Lux Buchanan. Is Id; r Ruxton, Md. Shriver, Alfred Jenkins, Lawyer and Author, Baltimore. CS University, Baltimore, Baltimore Country, Society Colonial Wars of 1812, Gibson Island, r University Club. Shriver, George McLean, Railroad President, Baltimore. 1891 m Elizabeth M. Clisbe, 3s 2d; r Pikesville, Md. Shriver, Mark Owings, Lawyer Baltimore. CS University, Baltimore, and Knights of Columbus. 1923 m Rosalia Mercedes Oliver, Is; r 607 St. Paul st. Shrives, J. Alexis, Business Executive, of Philadelphia. CS Maryland, Baltimore.\nUniversity, Hartford County Boat, 1900\nHarriet Van Bibber, 2s Id; resides in Joppa, Md.\nEohert Shryver, Bank President, Columbus, Ohio. Members of Knights of Pythias, Athletic, Country, Advertising, Elks, and Aladdin Country. 1895 m Lida Ethlene Henkle; resides at 85 N. Ohio ave., Springfield, Mass.\nMrs. Nella Phillips, Sociologist, Springfield, Mass. Members of Springfield Women's, Century. 1884 m William Herbert Shuart; resides at 59 Maple st., Springfield, Mass. Also member of Longmeadow, Country-Rotary, Century., Colony and Country. 1884 m Nella Sumner, 2d; resides at 59 Maple St.\nClarence A. Shiey, Business Executive, San Francisco. Members of various clubs. 1884 m Seville B. Havden; resides at 176 Alvaredo road, Berkeley, Cal.\nRobert Wilson Shufelt, Sociologist, Washington. Married to Catherine Babcock. Married to Florence Audubon. Id; resides at 1900 Lament st.\nShugio, Heromich, Director, Tokyo, Japan.\nCS Century, Grolier. Nippon, r 5 Ichome, Ligura, Azubu, Tokyo.\nShuler, Virgil Pinckney, Merchant and Banker, RoAvesville, SC. CS Mason, and Woodmen of the World. 1892 m Mollie Wolfe, Is Id; r Orangeburg, SC.\nShuU, Joseph Horace, Lawyer, Stroudsburg. Pa. He has been a State Senator and a member of Congress. CS Masonic Order. 1874 m M. Virginia Flory, 2g Id.\nShumaker, Edward Seitz, Clergyman and Educator, Indianapolis. 1890 m Lena B. Truox. now deceased. 1900 m Flora M. Hollinger, 4s Id.\nShiunan, Edwin Arthur, Banker and Financier, Boston. He deals in bank stocks and trust investments. CS University Engineers, Exchange, Boston Athletic, Boston Athletic Association, Unicorn Country. 1905 m Mary A. Keegan, 2s Id; r 397 Beacon st.\nShximate, Joseph Montgomery, Business President, St. Louis. 1894 m Clara Mill-\nLucius Shumate, Physician, Roeds Spring, Mo., unmarried\nEdward DeWitt Shumway, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: University of Chicago, Virginia L. Whitehead, 190 E. Chestnut St.\nPhilip Raymond Shumway, Dealer, Chicago. Cs: Chicago, University, Glenview\n1902 m Harriet Hoblit, 3s Id; r 1605 Hinman av., Evanston, IL.\nAmerican Elite Axd 80CI0L0GTST\nBurt Russell Shurly, Physician and Surgeon, Detroit. He is professor and director of rhinology, laryngology, otology at Detroit College of Medicine. Cs: Detroit, Athletic University, Grosse Pointe, Country, Grosse Heights, Army and Navy. 1905 m Viola Shurtleff, Arthur Asabel, Landscape Architect, Boston. Cs: Tavern. 1905 m Margaret H. Nichols, 3s 3d; T 666 Mount Vernon st.\nBruce Thurber Shute, Fruit Shipper, Sacramento, Cal. Cs: Sutter, Harvard.\nHenry Augustus Shute, Author, Exeter.\nAmelia F. Weeks, deceased, Id. (Is this a reference or abbreviation? I'll leave it as is.)\n\nSimon J. Shwartz, Millionaire, New Orleans, r 3803 St. Charles ave.\n\nGeorge W. Sias, Business President, Boston. 1895 m Ottilie M. Ebbinghaus, r 92 Otis St., Medford, Mass.; and Los Angeles, Cal.\n\nAlfred B. Sibley, Business Executive, Helena, Mont. Cs Montana, Helena Country, S.A.E. 1890 m Anne B. Thompkins\n\nMrs. Frances Bliza, Sociologist, Detroit. 1877 in Frederick Trowbridge\n\nSibley, Hiram W., Millionaire, Rochester, Sibley, Hiram W., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Colony, m Margaret Sibley\n\nJosiah Sibley, Pastor, Pasadena, Cal. Cs University, Pasadena Golf, S.A.E. 1906 m Adeline Webb, 2s 3d; r 1175 Woodbury road.\n\nRobert Sibley, Engineer and Business Executive, Berkeley, Cal. Cs Faculty, Engineers, Claremont. 1904 m Catharine\nRufus Adams Sibley, President, Rochester, NY, 1870\nMartha Haven, Is, \nWilliam Giddings Sibley, Publisher and Editorial Writer, Gallipolis, Ohio, 1886\nFrank Roberts, Is, \nVicente Jacques Sibour, Business Executive, New York City, 1921, m Violette Selfridge, 105 E. 63rd st., \nCharles Louis Sicard, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City, identified with business and public affairs, 1903, m Adelia A. Ireland, 640 W. 141st ave., \nLewis N. Sickels, Business Executive, St. Paul, 1908, m Hermina Wor- \nGeorge Bennett Siddall, Lawyer, Cleveland, 1903, m Union, Mayfield, University.\n1892 Nettie M. Danielson; m 1961 Ford\nSidenberg, William R., Business Executive, New York City. CS Yale, Century, Milton Point Casino, Port Chester Country Harmonie. 1906 m May I. Hoffman, Sidley, Thomas Hill, Business Executive, Evanston, IL. CS University, and Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1908 m Lillian McKey, 3s; r 1501 Wesley ave.\nSidway, Clarence Spaulding, Treasurer, Buffalo. He is treasurer of Robertson Cataract Company. CS Saturn, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Canoe, Automobile. 1901 m Genevieve Hingston, Is ID; r 380 Oakland place.\nSidway, Thomas Watson, Educator and Founder, Washington. CS Cosmos, University. 1887 m Frances Holdman; r 3901 Wisconsin ave.\nSiegel, Alfred J., Millionaire, St. Louis, r 5565 Lindell blvd.\nSiegel, Herbert C, Banker, Capac, Mich, m Clara McNaught, Is.\nSiegel, Louis, Merchant and Capitalist, Detroit. CS Phoenix, Redford County\nBoard of Commerce.\nSiegelstone, Bennett L., Lawyer, Statesman, New York City. Masonic, Fenimorc Country.\nSie.Ecener Friedrich Karl, Business Executive, Waban, Mass. 1908 m Alice Loring, Id: r 26 Windsor road.\nSiegling, Rudolph Campbell, Newspaper Man, Charleston, S.C. Cs Carolina Yacht Club, Cotillion, I^ib-berty Hall, Vv^ells Memorial, Goose Creek. 1916 m Luella Bee Lebby, Id: r 9 E. Battery st.\nSiems Allen Gleason, Capitalist, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, University, Town and Country, White Bear Yacht, Athletic, r 719 Summit avenue.\nSiems. Claude Harris, Contractor, Business President and Capitain, St. Paul. He is president Siems, Helmers and Schaffner Incorporated. Cs Minnesota, St. Paul Athletic, University Somerset Country, Town and Country, White Bear Yacht.\n1919 m Irene O'Connor Skiles; r 749 Summit avenue.\nThe National Social Blue Book.\nHenry J. Siewert, President, Treasurer, Chicago. CS Lions, Mason. 3865 Milwaukee ave.\nRobert Mills Sikes, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo Athletic. 1916 m Dorothy T. Stockton, 2s; 115 Highland ave.\nS. Silverman, Business President, Chicago. CS Lake Shore Country, Standard. ave.\nWilliam Silcock, Manufacturer, Winthrop Harbor, 111. He is works engineer Nash Motors Company. CS Illinois Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Medina Athletic. 1910 m Mabel E. Sharick, 5s.\nRoy A. Silent, Business Executive, Tarpon Springs, Mexico. CS American Society Mechanical Engineers, American Society Naval Engineers. 1914 m Mary K. Dunne, Id; r Apartado 94.\nEdward SiUianek, Manufacturer and capitalist, Chicago. He is president Lake Sash Door Company. CS Medinah Temple, Southmoor Country. 1908 m Frances Frcitag, 4d: r 6209 S. Campbell ave.\nHenry Sillcocks, Lawyer, New York City.\nCs University, Yale Graduates, S.A.E.\nColonial Wars. 1904. Ada Jackson, Is Sillcocks, Warren Scott, Manufacturer and Capitalist, South Orange, NJ. 1892. m Helen K. Summer, Id.\nWilliam P. Silva, Painter, Carmel-by-the-Sea, real. Cs Huntington, Century.\nI. H. Silverman, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Philmont Country, Manufacurers Country.\nJoseph Silverman, Clergyman, New York City. Cs Clergv, Liberal Ministers. 1886. m Henriette Block, 44; r 55 E. 86th st.\nMrs. Kate Silverman, Sociologist, Far Rockawav, NY. Cs various. 1912. m ivir. Joseph Silverman, r 440 Eiverside drive. New York City.\nGeorge Morrill Silverthorne, Felt Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Chicago Golf, Baequet, Chicago Athletic, Eiverside Golf. 1903. m Edith Hellyer, r Eiverside, 111.\nJohn Silvestro, Real Estate, Winfield, New York City. He is a member of the Long Island Real Estate Board.\nHenry C. Simmonds, Business Executive, Boston. Graduated from Harvard, 1919. Married to Julia Lyman, 16 Warren st., Brookline, Mass.\nPrank Daniel Simmons, Business President, Providence. Graduated from Pomham, Agawam, Rhode Island, 1882. Married to Elizabeth Little, Wyatt Point, EL.\nFrank Hunter Simmons, Business Executive, New York City. Treasurer of John Simmons and Company, Vulcan Real Estate and Construction Company. Involved in Automobile, Merchants, Land, Golf, Tennis. Married to Alice Dominick, 116 E. 58th st.\nFrederick Johnson Simmons, Educator, Keene, N.H. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Descendants of Twentieth Century, Mayflower. Unmarried.\nGuy Andrew Simmons, Educator, Conway, Ariz.\nJohn S. Simmons, Business Executive, [Unknown location]\nCs Merchants, Chamber of Commerce, Montclair Golf, mza-beth Webber, Is 2d; 39 N. Mountain ave., Montclair, N.J.\nSimmons, John Stuart, Lawyer, Hutchinson, Kan. 1886 m Emma Brown, Is Id; r \nSimmons, Joseph Ferris, Retired Business Executive, New York City. Cs Chamber of Commerce. 1906 m Mabel Louise Simmons, Joseph Irving, Vice-president, New York City. Cs Merchants, Yale, Engineers, Essex, Montclair Golf, ann Forest Lake. 1907 m Elizabeth S. Ferguson. Is Id; r 72 Lovd road, Montclair, N.J.\nSimmons, Parke Edmund, Lawyer, Chicago. Cs University, Arts, Caxtoii, South Shore Country. 1895 m Jessie B. Williams; r 1746 Hinuian ave., Evanston, Simmons.\nWallace D. Simmons, Multi-Millionaire, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis, m Jessamine Barstow, r 46 Westmoreland place.\nSimmons, Charles E., Clinical Pathologist, Baltimore. 1892 m Lina Stumm, is; r\nSimon, Herman D., Merchant and Capitalist, Nashville, TN. Head of H. D. Simon Company. Lives at Country, Vine Street, Tempie, Masonic.\n1901 m Sadie Seiferth, lives at 3-B 32nd avenue. Apartments.\n\nSimon, Robert E., Realtor, New York City. Lives at Belleclaire Golf. 1909 m Elsa Weil, lives at 3d; 404 Evergreen Drive.\n\nSimon, William J., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Buffalo. Past president of William Simon Brewery Company. Lives at Buffalo, Wanakah, Park City, Rotary. 1911 m Florence Louise Kissinger, lives at 2d; 1217 Delaware ave.\n\nSimonds, Alvan T., Manufacturer, Fitchburg, MA. President of Simonds Saw and Steel Company. 1901 m Susan Gansevoort Lansing, age 23.\n\nGifford K. Simonds, Millionaire, Fitchburg, MA. Prominent in business.\nSimonds, Henry G., Business Executive, Boston. Harvard Weston, Longwood Tennis. 1919 m Julia Lyman, 16 Wanet st., Brookline, Mass.\nSimonds, Herbert R., Business President, Davton, Ohio. Miami Vallev Hunt and Polo. 1909 m Margaret E. King, Oakwood.\nSimonds, Ossian Cole, Business President, Chicago. Head, Simonds and West Landscapes. University, City Cliff Dwellers. 1881 m Martha Rumsey, Id; 929 Montrose ave.\nSimonin, Eugene Carter Buffington, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Cricket, Princeton, Aero. 1920 m Mary McKenzie Moss, Id; Chestnut Hill.\nSimons, Albert, Architect, Charleston, S.C. Etchers, St. Cecille Society, Poe-\nSimons, Harriet Porcher, Society, Pittsburgh. CS Edgeworth Country Club, Princeton. 1917 m Rachel McKnight, Is 1307 Linden st., Sewickley, Pa.\nSimons, LeRoy S., Business President and Capitalist, Kansas City, Mo. President Simons-Wiles Motor Company. CS Kansas City, Mission Hills Country, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Automobile, African Legion. 1921 m Zora B. Piatt, Id 1 Morningside drive.\nSimons, Lyman Clendenin, Business Executive, St. Paul. CS Minnesota. Athletic, Midland Hills Golf, Mr.son. 1900 m Agnes Marion Rodgers, Is 1.381 Raymond avenue.\nSimons, Minot, Clergyman, New York City. He is minister All Souls Unitarian Church. CS Century, University, Harvard, Union. 1894 m Helen Louise Sav- \nSimons, Robert, Architect, Charleston, S.\nC. 1917 m Harriet Parcher Stoney, 2s;\nSimons, Theodore J. Jr., Secretary, Charleston, SC. ('s Otranto, Cotillion, Liberty Hall. 1911 m Helen Whaley Rhett, 2s; id; r Lenwood and South Bar sts.\nSimons, William Physisian, Summerville, SC. m:lary E. Royall, Is.\nSimons, William Nels, Insurance Broker, New Orleans. Cs Audubon Golf, Pickwick, Chess and Checkers Whist. 1910 m Eunice Pollard Williams, 2s; r 1531 Henry Clay av.\nSlmonson, Ccmcliiis Albert, Broker New York City. Cs Sound Beach Golf, Manhasset Bay Yacht, m Edith E. Simonson, Id; r 115 Ocean av., Brooklyn.\nSimpson, J. Trank, Banker, Rockville, Centre, NY. Unmarried; r 150 Hempstead av.\nSimkins, John, Broker, Boston. Cs Exchange. Harvard, Essex Country. 1922 m Miriam Fenn, Is Id; r Valley st., Beverly Farm, Mass.\nSimpkiiis, Hathaniel S. Jr., Business Executive, Boston. CS various, m Olivia Horndike: 295 Marlborough st.\nSimpson, Alston Raymond, Naval Officer, Washington. CS Order of French Legion of Honor, Army and Navy. 1913 m xucy Hoke Smith, Is Id.\nSimpson, Charles Edward, Physician, Surgeon and Innkeeper. Norway, Iowa, m Mary E. Tamblyn, Is 2d; r Cedar Rapids, Iowa.\nSimpson, Elizabeth, Pianist and Educator, Perklevel, Cal. CS Berkeley Piano, California Federation of Music, r 2518'/:. Etna St.\nSunpson, George N., Manufacturing Engineer, Chicago. CS University, Quadrangle, l^dway Athletic, Masons. Unmarried.\nSimpson, H. Lee, Physician, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic. 1905 m Esther Mildred Lane, Is; r 890 Taylor ave.\nSimpson, Harold Goodsin, Lawyer, Minneapolis, Traffic, Elks,\nSimpson, Ralph H., Iron and Steel Tractor, Chicago. Mason, Chicago Athletic, Ridgemoor Country. 1905\nTone Wharton; Edgcwater Beach Hotel.\nSimsen, J. Wells, Banker, Greensboro, NC. Kiwanis, Greensboro Country.\nMabel D. Fleming, 2d; 515 N. Elm st.\nSirpspon, Lotting; Wright, Realtor, Buffalo. University, Buffalo Athletic, S.A.R.\nWoodford, ITathcrir, 147 North st.\nSimpson, Scott C. W., Business Executive, Boston. Boston City, University. 1912\nFlorence A. Williams, 32 Mason road. New Centre, Mass.\nSimpson, William P., Millionaire, Philadelphia, Open Hill Farm.\nTarold T., Manufacturer, Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Clovernook Country. 1916\nMarita Gale, Id; 2034 Meryton place.\nPresident, Chicago. Commercial, Union League, Mid-day, Attic, Indian Hill, Onwentsia, Shoreacres, Racquet, Eiding, Casino. The National Social Blue Book\nJessie Mac Laren, 3s; 1l:00 Lake Shore drive, aud Glencoe, IL.\nSiipson, John Crayke, Physician, Washington. He is director of the Star News Company, Commercial Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Medico-Psychological Association, University, Chevy Chase, r 2633 16th st., N.W.\nSimpson, Thomas H., Business President, Laramie, Wyo. CS Masonic, Odd Fellows, Elks, Woodmen of the World, Shriner, Knights Templar. 1887 m Jennie Welch, Is Id.\nSims. Edwin M., Statesman and Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Union League, South Shore Country, Forty, Chicago Yacht, Bankers. 1898 m Charlotte Smith, 2s 4d; r\nJohn Clark Sims, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Eacquet, 1913 married Helen Hamilton Eobins, 2 South 111 East Gravellers lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nWilliam Sowden Sims, Retired Naval Officer, Newport, EI. CS Army and Navy, New York Yacht, Union League, Tavern, University. 1905 married Anne Hitchcock, 2S 3rd, Glencoe, IL.\nCharles Sincere, Broker and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Standard, Wortlimoor Country, Thirty-two degree Mason. 1900 married Mayme Wershinsici, 196 Beach road, Glencoe, IL.\nDonald G. Sinclair, Executive Manager, New York City. CS Montauk, Eding and Driving. 187-1 married Miss Pierce, now deceased, 34 South ave., Brooklyn.\nDonald B. Sinclair, Doctor, New York City. CS Princeton Graduate, married Harriet H. Daughty, 400 Nassau, Princeton, N.J.\nHarry F. Sinclair, Oil Executive and CA.\nSinclair, John Franklin, Writer, Lecturer and Lawyer, New York City. Chairman of the board of directors of Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation. Resides at 975 Sth ave., and in Great Neck, Long Island.\n\nSinclair, J. Franklin, Minneapolis.\n\nSinclair, W. T., Capitalist and Sociologist, Houston, Texas. Prominently identified with business and public affairs.\n\nSinclair, William E. Richardson, Business executive and Capitalist, Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-president of Kingan and Company. Resides at 5014 1st ave., S.\n\nSinclair, Emily, 1914, mrs. Gladys Phillips, 2d; r Hopefield.\n\nSinger, George Harton, Jr., Investment Banker, Pittsburgh. Resides at Pittsburgh, Fox.\nChapel, Allegheny Country, Pittsburgh\nGolf, Duquesne. 1917 m Anna Church-man Turner, is; r 5811 Howe st.\nSingleton, Marwin Edward, Insurance President and Millionaire, St. Louis. He is president Missouri State Life Insurance Company. Cs Noonday, Glen Echo, St. Louis. 1897 m Susie Clary, now deceased. 1922 m Mary Perry, 4s 3d; r 37 Washington place.\nSingmaster, J. A., Engineer, New York City. Cs American Chemical Society. 1903 m Helen Jacks, is; r Lawrence Park.\nSinkler, John, P.B., Business Executive, Philadelphia; 'iCs University. 1917 to Mary P. Gadsden, is 2d; r Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nSinn, Francis P., Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Montclair Gold, Colonial. 1906 m Margaret Cortright Convers, id; r 129 Orangetown road, Montclair, N.J.\nJoseph Sinnott, Surgeon, Mount Vernon, NY. CS: Siwanoy Country, Westchester Biltmore, New York Athletic, Seaview Golf, New York, Princess Anne Golf. 1910 m Cecelia M. Cook, 304 N. Columbus ave.\n\nGeorge Sinson, Jr., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Denver, CO. He is vice-president of Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Company. CS: Denver, Lakewood Country Club.\n\nSt. George Sioissat, Educator, Philadelphia. CS: Franklin Inn, Huntington Valley Country, University, Baltimore Country. 1906 m Alma Cleveland Daiiey; r The Gladstone.\n\nWilliam Caleb Sipple, Jr., Business President, St. Louis. CS: Eacquet, Noonday, Country. 1901 m Mary Lemon, 3d; Brentmoor Park.\n\nAlbert W. Sisk, Banker and Capitalist, Preston, MD. CS: Masonic. 1884 m Sallie Fletcher, 2s 2d.\n\nAndrew Charles Sisman, Contractor and Capitalist, Detroit. CS: Detroit Country.\nDetroit Athletic, 1896  m  Emma Tippling, 26  Id; 16460 Jefferson E., Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nSisson, Charles Ames, Merchant, Atlanta, Ga.  resides in Capital City, Drvid Hills Golf. 1907 m Ida H. Montgomery, 46 W. Cisson, Francis Hinchley, Banker and Publicist, New York City. resides in Bankers, Lawyers, Metropolitan, University, Sleepy Hollow, Hudson River Country, m Grace Lass; 70 Indereliff st., Yonkers.\n\nSisto, Joseph A., Banker and Capitalist, New York City. resides in Orange Lawn Tennis, Essex County Country. 1913 m Catherine Williams, 3d; Gladys White; resides at -447 Edgewood road, South Orange, N.J.\n\nSitterding, Frederick, Millionaire, Rich Siverd, Percy Dwight, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. resides in Pittsburgh Athletic, Charter Heights Country, Youngstown. 1916 m Jennie Paulson Foster, 2d; 805 Washington ave., Carnegie, Pa.\nF. L. Harold, Manufacturer, Springfield, Mass.\nConnecticut Valley, Harvard University, Kiwanis and Country. 1918 m Pauline Sweet, id. 83 Bowdoin st.\nMrs. Emily Elsworth Ford, Holder, New York City. CS Cosmopolitan, Mayflower, Riding and Hunt. 1891 ni Skeels, Dorr, Forester, Missoula, Mont. CS Kiwanis. Elks, Masons. 1907 m Blanche Covell, id.\nLewlie J. Skelton, Artist, Colorado Springs, Col. 1878 m A. Rachel Bolny, now deceased.\nWilliam W. Skiddy, Retired Philanthropist, New York City. CS University, Yale Church. 1867 m Eleanor Gay, 2d; Stamford, Conn.\nK. C Skiles, Banker. Shelby, Ohio. CS Cleveland Athletic, Mansfield Country, Mansfield University. 1901 m Isabel Brown Fullington.\nCharles Sanford Skilton, Composer and Organist, Lawrence, Kan. 1903 m Maud Helene Gringard, 2d.\nAlbum Edward SkiriJier, Business Executive.\nSkinner, Elizabeth M., 2nd; r Park ave.\nSkinner, Charles Wesley, Merchant and Banker, Waynesboro, Ga.\nSkinner, Frank W., Consulting Engineer, New York City, m Rachel Sumner, Is; r St. George, Staton island, N.Y.\nSkinner, Gilbert, Business President, Seattle. Cs Seattle Golf. Seattle Yacht, Arctic.\nSkinner, Lewis Bailey, Consulting Engineer, Denver, Col. Cs Den Country, Denver.\nver Athletic, Colorado Motor, Masons, Shriner. 1898 m Olive Anne Webb, 3s\nSkinner, Richard Dana, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Harvard, Order of St. Lazarus. 1913 m Margaret Hill, 3d; r 944 Park ave.\nSkinner, William Silk, Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, and Union\nPayton H. Skipwith, Retired Business Executive, St. Louis. CS SA 1890 m Lenine Porrell, 4105 Westminster place.\nLemuel E. Slack, Lawyer, Indianapolis. CS Scottish Rite, Shriner, Knights of Templar, Odd Fellows. 1897 m Mayme Shields.\nSidney Charles Sladden, Manufacturer and Business President, ISEW York. CS Elks, South Shore Ya Masons, 420 Arc-er st., Freeport, Long Island.\nGeorge T. Slade, Millionaire, New York City. CS Oakland Golf, m Charlotte Roe.\nJohn Carrol Slade, Lawyer, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Racquet's View Golf, Evanston Country. 1909 m Katharine Keyes, 1130 Snedidan road, Evanston, IL.\nLouis Palmer Slade, Educator, New Britain, Conn. 1901 m Charlotte Boone, 3s.\nMrs. Olivia Hoa, Sociologist, Mamaroneck, NY. m H. Lewis Slade, Id; r Mamaroneck, NY.\nFrank Joseph Sladen, Physician, Detroit. CS Country, University, Detroit Dearborn. 1915 mousan Caine, Andrews, Is 2d; 2209 Seminole ave.\nHenry Lewis Slader, Realtor, Providence. CS Lions, University, Turks Head. 1893 m Abbie R. Bucklin, now deceased; 103 Medway st.\nCharles Eyster Slagle, Surgeon, Alliance, Neb. 1905 m Agnes Myrtle Shoop; 812 Laramie st.\nGeorge A. Slater, Business Executive and Statesman, White Plains, N.Y.\nCarrie Averill Slaughter, Sociologist and Capitalist, Dallas, Texas. She is prominently identified with social and philanthropic work. 1877 m Mr. Slaughter\nGabriel Flournoy Slaughter, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Gien View, Union League. Is Id; r 1408 Ridge ave., Evanston, IL.\nJames Williams Slaughter, Merchant, The Plains, Ya. 1909 m Elizabeth Rodman Spencer.\nAlbert E. Sleeper, Merchant and Statesman, Bad Axe, MI. He is president of First National Bank of Bad Axe.\nWalter Irvine Slichter, Educator, New York City. 1903 m Mabel Ostroni, ID; r 29 Claremont ave.\nWilliam H. Slingluff, Banker, Norristown Main st.\nBenson Bennett, Stock Broker and Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Columbia, Metropolitan, St. Anthony, Sleepy Hollow Rockaway Hunt, Racquet and Tennis.\nF. Eugene Sloan, Merchant, Baltimore. 1902 m Josephine Richards, no children, r 209 E. Lafayette ave.\nFrancis H. Sloan, Business President, New York City. CS Nassau Country, Mahopac Golf. 1876 m Jessie Vanderoof, 2s 2d; r 267 Hancock st., Brooklyn, NY.\nFrank Theodore Sloan, Manufacturer and\nCarolyn Miller, 1895, r 9 Claremont place, Cranford, N.J.\nHenry Worrell Sloan, Retired Exporter, Highlands, N.C. Cs New Orleans County, Boston, Round Table, American Garden. 1884 m Katharine Depew.\nMatthew Scott Sloan, Business President, Brooklyn. Cs Advertising, Bankers, Engineers Country, Crescent Athletic, Brooklyn, Economic, Engineers, Excelsior, Hamilton, Lake Placid, Lotos. Sea-view Golf, Rembrandt, Union League, University, Westchester Biltmore, New York City. 1911 m Lottie Everade (Jane), 59 Tjivingston st.\nSamuel Sloan, Millionaire, New York City. Cs Church, m Katharine S. Colt, Rush Richard Sloane, Clergyman, Newark, N.Y. Cs Newark Country, Harvard. 1917 m Constance Freeman, 2d.\nWilliam Milligan Sloane, Educator.\nPrinceton, N.J. - Century, University, Nassau, Players. 1872 m Mary Espy\nJohnston, 2s 2d.\nSlocum, C. Jonathan, Physician, Beacon, N.Y. He is phvsieian in charge of Craig House. Cs Lotos. 1894 m Elvira E. Evans, Id.\nSlocum, Isaac M., Business Executive, Boston. Cs Boston City. 1909 m Cecilia Goldsmith, Id; r 16 Fuller st., Brookline Mass.\nSlocum, William Henry, Trustee, Boston. Cs Union, Country, Harvard. 1894 m Louise Austin, 4d; r Pond st., Jamaica Plain, Mass.\nSomon, Sydney, Banker, New York City. Cs Oak Ridge Golf. 1905 m Stella Rapp\nSlocum, James L., Business Executive, St. Louis. Cs Phi Delta Theta. 1909 m Virginia T. Brooke, r 45 S. Rock Hill road, Webster Groves, Mo.\nSmall, Arthur, Physician, Chicago. Cs University, m Ida S. Irvin, r 32 E. Division St.\nSmall, James Hampden, Jr., Construction\nEngineer and Business President, Cleveland. He is president of American Construction Company. CS Union, Mohawk, Overlook road.\n\nSmall, Robert Scott, Banker, Charleston, SC. CS Carolina Yacht, and Charleston Country. 1914 m Louise Johnson, 2s Id; r 74 Murray bid.\n\nSmall, Samuel Jr., Banker and Capitalist, York, Pa. He is president York County National Bank. CS Lafaye^e, Gibson is, Bellingham; 2s.\n\nLand, York Country. 1916 m Jean Mabel Small, Frank, Educator, Syracuse, NY. CS University, Church, Odd Fellows, Masons. 1876 m Jennie Mather, Is Id; r 607 University ave.\n\nSmedberg, William Renwick, Army Officer, San Francisco. 1901 m Louise Gore Chaff, 2s; r Presidio.\n\nSmedley, Nathan J., Surgeon and Artist, Chicago, r 3720 Ellis ave.\n\nSmelser, William M., Banker, Fallbrook, Cal. CS Masons, Odd Fellows. 1898 m\nAlpharette Fair, Id.\nJustus Smexon, Physician, Philadelphia, Pa.\nJulius Sniietanka, Lawyer, Banker, Chicago, South Shore Country, 1901\nMary Barzynski, 3rd, 2nd; resides at 7345 Oglesby ave.\nLouis Smilansky, Lawyer, Detroit, Knolhvood Country, Covenant, 1912, resides at Dora Levey, Id; 873 Boston blvd.\nSheidan Smillie, Business Executive, New York City, prominent in business and public affairs, held many positions of trust and honor, Columbia Graduate, married to Alice M. Adams; resides at 713 Grand ave., Ponca City, Okla.\nA. Crawford Smith, Civil Engineer, Baltimore, Bachelors Cotillion, 1912, married to Mary Ridgelv White; 3rd, 3rd; resides at Willoughby Beach, Edgewood.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nA. Lawrence Smith, Business President, Detroit, Detroit Golf, Detroit.\nAbel I. Smitn, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Brook, Bankers. 1906 m Helen Case, Is; r 950 Park ave.\nAddison Taylor Smitli, Congressman, Washington. Cs S.A.R. 1889 m Mary A. Smith, Alanson Page, Insurance Executive, Albany, NY. Cs Fort Orange, Albany Country. Unmarried.\nAlbert Leander Smith, Banker, Howell, Mich. Cs S.A.R., Rotary. 1906 m Emily L. Beach.\nAlexander Wyly Smith, Jr., Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving. 1911 m Laura Hill Payne, 3d; r 15 Collier road.\nAlfred H. Smith, Banker, Chicago. He is president of Madison and Kedzie State Bank. Cs Oak Park, Midwest Athletic, Lake Shore, Midland, Bretterfield Coun- Oak Park ave.. Oak Park, 111.\nAlfred Murat Smith, Manufacturer and\nSmith, Irene Reynolds, Capitalist, Southington, Conn.\nSmith, Alice Maude, Physician and Author, Tacoma, Wash.\nSmith, Arthur Crittenden, Merchant, Omaha, Neb. Cs Cohasset Golf, Harvard, Omaha, Country. 1892 m Harriet Foster White. 2s 4d; r 1303 Park ave.\nSmith, Arthur L. J., Publisher and Insurance Journalist, New York City. Cs Riding and Driving, Bankers, Montauk, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing. 110 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn.\nSmith, Arthur P., Banker, New York City and 39 Carlton ave.\nSmith, Arthur Pieper, Insurance Broker, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Minneapolis Athletic and Interlachen Country. 1915 m Maryan Wheeler, 3s; r 318 Groveland ave.\nSmith, B. Holly, Educator and Dentist, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Country, University\nSmith, Sarah Dulary Porter, 3rd; r 416 Bretton place, Toledo Ohio.\nSmith, Barton, Business Executive, Toledo Ohio. CS Reform, Toledo, Country. 1877 m May Searles, Is Id; r 406 W. Woodruff ave.\nSmith, Blaine Robert, Manufacturer, Portland Ore. CS Arlington, Waverly Country, Multnomah Athletic, Hood River Country. 1895 m Lillian F. Blasdel, 3s Id; r Garthwick.\nSmith, Blaine S., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Union League, Ex-moor Country, Chicago Athletic. 1916 m Merle Mary Powell, 2d; r 221 Vine ave. Highland Park, Ill.\nSmith, Bolton, Farm Loans, Memphis Tenn. CS Memphis Country, City, Memphis Rotary. 1889 m Grace Carlile, Is Id; r 761 Washington ave.\nSmith, Brockholst Mathewson, Broker, Boston. CS Union, Yale, Brookline Country, Hope, Apawamis Hunt. 1913 m Margaret Bradley, Is Id; r Hinckley road, Milton Mass.\nSmith, Bryce B., Manufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. He is vice-president, General Baking Company.\nSmith, Carter Vincent Huntington, Realtor, Great Neck, L.I. 1911 m Caroline Elise Lackland, Is.\nSmith, Charles Alphonso, Educator, Annapolis. Md. 1905 m Susie McGee Heck,\nSmith, Charles T., Manufacturer and millionaire, New Britain, Conn. m Grace M. Ellis; r 32 Lexington st.\nSmith, Charles H. P., Banker and stock broker, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, University, Town and Country. 1891 m Mary R. Shawe, Is; r 339 Summit ave.\nSmith, Charles Harold, Business executive and capitalist, New York City. He is president, Binney and Smith Company. Cs Union League, Everglades, Hudson River Country. Is Id; r 601 West End ave.\nSmith, Charles Howard, Mining Engineer, New York City. Cs Bankers, Yale, Norris County Goif, Whippany River, Short Hills. 1909 m Jane Swindell, Short Hills, N.J.\n\nSmith, Charles Sumner, Mining Man and Statesman, Boston. ni Mary Isabel Smyth. Is; r Lincoln, Mass.\n\nSmith, Charles Theodore, Nurseman and Banker, Concord, Ga. 1892 m Effie Richter. Is.\n\nSmith, Chester Clinton, Business Executive, Kansas City, Mo. 1920 m Eva Madeline Snow, Id; r 1259 Stratford road.\n\nSmith, Courtland, Newspaperman and Sociologist, Hudson, NY. Cs Union League Lotos, Chevy Chase, Ardsley. 1912 m Eleanor Carv, 2s Id; r Irvington-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nSmith, D.C. Wharton, Physician, Baltimore. More. Cs Baltimore, Elkridge Hunt, Gibson Island, Green Spring Valley. 1917 m Edwina Caven Hensel. r 17 Midvale road, Roland Park, Md.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nSmith, D.C. Wharton, Physician, Baltimore.\nSmith, David, Lawyer and Statesman, Hodgensville, Ky. 1879 married Mary E. Hall.\nSmith, Mrs. DeEtta McAnslan, Sociologist and Capitalist, Seattle, Wash., married Grant Smith, deceased, resided 619 W. Cornstock st.\nSmith, Dory Alphonso, Corporation Officer, Pittsburgh, Pa., member of Sons of American Evolution, Rotary, Duquesne, Old Colony, Pittsburgh Athletic, Country, Thirty-two degree Mason. 1895 married Josephine Jenvey McDowell, deceased, resided Pittsburgh Athletic Club.\nSmith, E.E.C, Public Auditor, Houston, Tex., member of Lions, Exchange, Masonic. 1907 married Willa Mae Montgomery, resided 1005 Welch ave.\nSmith, Earl Edward Tailer, Stock Broker, New York City. Member of Livings-ton and Company. Union League, Yale. 1926 married Consuelo Vanderbilt.\nSmith, Mrs. Edith Harrison, Sociologist, Cincinnati. 1887 married Rufus B. Smith, 2nd, resided 1883 Madison road.\nSmith,  Edmund  Law  Rogers,  Business  Ex- \necutive, Baltimore.  Cs  Baltimore.  1918 \nm  Katherine  P.  Noland,  2d;  r  1309  Bol- \nton st. \nSmith,  Edmund  P.,  Banker,  Manufacturer \nand  Capitalist,  Menominee,  Mich.  He  is \npresident  of  Central  West  Company,  al- \nso president  Limestone  products  Com- \npany. Cs  Union  League,  Annandale  Golf \nMilwaukee,  Riverside  Country.  1906  ni \nMae  Stephenson,  2s  Id;  r  312  Sheridan \nroad. \nSmith,  Edward  B.,  Jr.,  Stock  Broker,  Phil- \nadelphia.  Cs  Philadelphia,  Racquet,  and \nWhitemarsh   Valley   Hunt.   1918   m  Mrs. \nKathleen   F.   Laurence,   Id;    r    Gwynedd \nValley.    Pa. \nSmith,  Edward  C,  Millionaire,  New  York \nCity.  Cs  Cosmopolitan,  m  Anna  B.James \nr  Seven   Acres,   St.   Albans,   Vt. \nSmith,  Edward  Devereiix,  Lawyer,  Atlan- \nta,   Ga.    Cs    Piedmont    Driving,    Capitol \nPaces    Ferry    road. \nSmith,  EdT\u00bb^ard  Lincoln,  Minister,  Seattle, \nWash.    Cs    S.A.R.,    Century,   Union,    Rai- \nNier, College, Seattle | Golf, Country.\n1898 m Eoealia Imogene Baker, r 2520 Mt. Baker drive.\nSmith, Edward Page, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Indian Hill 1911 m Bettiebel Beebe, no children; r 322 Belden av.\nSmith, Edward Quincy, Realtor, Washington. He is past president Union Savings Bank, and past president National City Bank. CS Congressional Country, University. Versify. Southern Society. 1889 m Katharine M. Shepherd, Is; r 3110 Woodland drive.\nSmith, Edwin Merrill, Wholesale Coal Merchant, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor, Detroit Boat, University. 1903 m Gertrude Geiger, Is; r 1043 Burns av.\nSmith, Ella May, Educator, Piano and Singing, Columbus, Ohio. 1878 m Dan Laws Smith, 3s Id; r 60 Jefferson av.\nSmith, Elliott C, Business President of New York Citicorp. He is treasurer and director Middle West Gas and Electric.\nSmith, Ellison D., Merchant, Planter and Statesman, Florence, SC, 1907 m Annie Brunson Farley, Lynchburg, SC\nSmith, Elmer Boyd, Illustrator, Artist and Author, Wilton, CT, 1898 m Mary Eleanor McDowell\nSmith, Erdman, Clergyman, Ottawa, KS, Ottawa Rotary, Kansas Schoolmasters, Knights Templar, 1912 m Anna Harris, ID\nSmith, Esther Ward, Sociologist and Capitalist, Andover, MA, Andover Historical Society, Farmington Society North Andover Country, Unmarried, 63 Shau Sheen road\nSmith, Eugene Jr., Physician and Surgeon, Detroit, Oakland Hills Country, Detroit Athletic, Wayne County Medical, m Clarice Mueller, Birmingham, Mich\nSmith, Eugene Allen, Professor, University, AL, 1872 m Jennie H. Garland\nSmith, Eugene Bates, Business President, Greenville, SC, Kiwanis, Cotillion\nPoinsett: Frances Robertson, Id: 211 Washington road.\nSmith, Eva Madeline, Sociologist, Kansas City, Mo. 1920 m Chester C. Smith, Id: 1259 Stratford road.\nSmith, Even Cooke, Ranker, Pacific Grove, Cal. m Pollie H. Grady, Id: State Normal.\nSmith, Ezekiel Ezra, Educator, Fayetteville, N.C. He is principal State Normal School. Cs Knights of Pythias. 1908 m Nannie Lenia Gode, Id: State Normal.\nSmith, F. Carl, Artist, Pasadena, Cal. m Arabel E. Smith.\nSmith, Ferdinand C, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Cs Multnomah Golf, and AMEKICAX ELITE AKD Sociologist Multnomah Amateur Golf. 1918 m Marjorie Hoffman, Id: Barnes road.\nSlib, Prancis E, Banker and Trustee, Boston 1903 m Elsie Cora David, 3s 2d; Id: Winchester, Mass.\nSmith, Francis Marion, Mining, Oakland, Cs New York Yacht, Union League, Union, Claremont Country, S.A.E.\nEvelyn Ellis, 3rd Arbor Villa, East Oakland, CA\nBndiai, Transces Stanton, Business President and Sociologist, Albany, NY. 1902\nCharles Bennett Smith, Hotel Lenox, Buffalo.\nGtmith, Prank Goff, Banker, Detroit. Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Detroit Golf. Bankers. 1902 m Bell McKav; 1183 W. Boston blvd.\nJSniti, Prank J., Business President and Catalist, Rochester, NY. He is president John P. Smith Company. Elks, Automobile, Oak Hill Country, Rochester Yaclit, Rotary, Republican, m Alma Moek, 4325 St. Paul blvd.\nPrank Marshall, Mining Engineer, Spokane, WA. Cs Rocky Mountain, Spokane Citv, Spokane Country, Rotary. 1893 m Clara Thatcher Everhart, Smith, Franklin G., Manufacturer and Military.\nCleveland: Lionaire, Cs Union, Willowick, Country road, 1900 Windemere ave., WC Smith\nFranklin Wheaton: Mining Engineer, Bisbee, Ariz. Cs Montecito Country, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Eastbourne, Sussex, England\nFred Snitii: Business Executive, Boston. President and director, Service Mutual Liability Insurance Co., 1899 m Edith Arnold Mills, 9 W. Hill place\nFredrick B. Snitii, Jr.: Commission Agent, Birmingham, Mich. Cs Army and Navy, Oakland Hills Golf, Mayflower Society. 1918 m Elsie Virginia Baldwin, 208 Ridgedale ave.\nFrederick G. Snitli: Lumberman, Coal Producer and Capitalist, Freeport, Ill. Owner and manager, Frederick G. Smith and Company. Cs Skull and Crescent, Freeport Country. 1925 m Violett Skoglund, 1262 W. Stephenson st.\nFrederick Smith, Church Official, Independence, Mo., 1897, m Ruth Lyyman Cobb, 2nd\nGeorge Smith, Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Dayton City Engineers, Dayton Art, 1890, m Holly Denney, now deceased; Is at 635 Walnut av.\nGeorge C. Smith, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Union League, Metropolitan, Piping Rock, Oakland Garden, 1888, m Annie K. Schmertz. Is at 300 Park av.\nGeorge Dresser Smith, Lawyer, Chicago.\nUniversity of [illegible], Attic, Legal, 1918, m Eleanor Wells. Is at 1050 Private road, Hubbard Woods, IL.\nGeorge Gilbert Smith, Surgeon, Boston.\nSmith, Ruth Davey, 3rd; r 68 Chestnut St.\nSmith, George H., Millionaire, Chillicothe\nSmith, George Leslie, Business Executive, Los Angeles. Cs Uplifters, Rotary, and Athletic.\n1899 m Caroline Estes, Is; r 1237 Gramercy place.\nSmith, George M., Millionaire, Providence.\nSmith, Hoe, Agawam, Hunt; m Mary E. Taft, Id; r 165 Hope st.\nSmith, George T., Millionaire, Jersey City,\nSmith, X.J. Cs Racquet and Tennis, m Hattie L. Young; r 2652 Hudson blvd.\nSmith, George Valentine, Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Rittenhouse. Racquet, Gulph Mills Golf, St. Anthony, S.A.R. 1918 m Eugenie Oaks Rand, Is; r Val Gene Glenn road, Ardmore, Pa.\nSmith, George William, Stock Broker, New York City. 1891 m Olive Durant, Id; r 401 Grant ave., Brooklyn.\nSmith, Godfrey D., Bond Salesman, Philadelphia. CS various. 1920 m Mrs. Mary Douglas Carmichael, Is 2d; r 416 W. Price St., Germantown.\nSmith, Mrs. Grant, Business Executive, Seattle, WA. She is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nSmith, H. Alexander, Business Executive, Princeton, NJ. CS Princeton, New York, Metropolitan. 1902 m Helen Domanick, Is 2d; r 118 Library place.\nSmith, Harold A., Publisher. Chicago. CS Union League. 1910 m Johnie S. Rosencrans. Is Id; r Highland Park, IL.\nSmith, Harold C, Business Executive, of Chicago. CS Chicago, University. Racquet, Onwentsia. 1907 m Emily Birnie.\nSmith, Harrison Braxton, Business President and Capitalist, Cincinnati. CS Yale University, Camargo, Miami Polo and Hunt, Cincinnati Country. 1915 m Fran-\nFayette  ave. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nSmith,  Harrison  Brooks,  Life  Insurance \nPresident,  Cliarleston,  W.Va.  Cs  Uni- \nversity, Princeton,  Marion  Cricket,  and \nEdgewood  Country.  1896  m  Katherine \nBrowne,  2s  Id. \nSmith,  Harry  Alexander,  Insurance  Presi- \ndent, Hartford,  Conn.  1890  m  Helen  Ni- \nchols,  2s  Id. \nSmith,  Henry  Augustus  Middleton,  Jurist, \nCharleston,  S.C.  1879  m  Emma  Blake \nRutledge,   Is;    r  26  Meeting  st. \nSmith,  Henry  H.J.,  Eadio  Distributor,  of \nBoston.  Cs  Harvard,  Somerset,  Portland \nCountry.  1915  m  Constance  Wharton,  Is \nId;   r  199  Marlboro  st. \nSmith,  Henry  Marston,  Lawyer,  Eichmond \nVa.  1883  m  Lucy  Conway  Gordon,  2s \nId;  r  William  Byrd  Park,  Richmond, Va. \nSmith,  Henry  Oliver,  Manufacturing  Che- \nmist, Buffalo.  Cs  Buffalo,  Saturn,  Tenn \nand  Squash,  Wauakah.  1908  m  Edna \nFoster,   Is   2d;    r   1255   Delaware   ave. \nSmith,  Henry  St.  John,  Business  Execu- \nConstance Wharton, Boston. Harvard, Somerset, Portland Country. 1915 m Constance Wharton, Id; r Capie Elizabeth, Me.\nHerbert Knox Smith, Lawyer, Hartford, Conn. Yale, Metropolitan, Hartford Golf, University. 1908 m Gertrude E. Dietrich, Farmington, Conn.\nHerbert Lacy Smith, Proprietor, Buffalo. South Shore Country, Cornell. 1910 m Zara Eead, Is Id; r 224 Elmwood ave.\nHoke Smith, Lawyer and Statesman, Atlanta, Ga. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1883 m Birdie Cobb.\nHoward B. Smith, Business Executive and Capitalist, Island Falls, Maine. Elks, Mason, Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Houlton Country. 1914 m Agnes N. Ackersville, 2s Id.\nHiram W. Smith, Millionaire, Syracuse, Smith Irving Dibble, Business Executive, Seattle, Wash. Yale, 1919 m Euth Beatrice Homan, Is Id; r 1242 E. Newton st.\nSmith, J. Henry, Business President, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Bankers, Detroit, Detroit Athletic. 1895 m Mary Adelaide Calvert, is 2d; r 116 E. 56th St.\nSmith, J. Hendon, Investment Banker, St. Louis. He is senior partner Smith Moore and Company. CS St. Louis Country, Bogey Golf, Noonday, University, Downtown. 1899 m Lida Wallace, 2s Id; r 6500 Euclid Ave.\nSmith, J. Sheppard, Banker and Millionaire, St. Louis. CS Log Cabin, St. Louis Country, Eaequet, Noonday. 1893 m Susan Mitchell Cabanne, 3s 2d; r 4334 Westminster place.\nSmith, James A., Millionaire, Brooklyn. 424 Grand avenue.\nSmith, James B., Business President and Capitalist, Denver, Col. 1890 m Lou Armitage, 3s Id.\nSmith, James Hopkins, Capitalist, New York City. CS Union Knickerbocker, 1874 m Frances Goodenow; r 17 E.\nSmith, James Murdock, Tax Accountant,\nBuffalo, NY:\nJuliette C. Comly, 109 Ashland ave., Business President, Smith, now deceased.\nHenry Medley Smith, President, Citizens State Bank of Marianna, Marianna, FL, 1875, m Elizabeth Lee Hunt, ID.\nJefferson D. Smith, Merchant and Banker, Marianna, FL, President, Citizens State Bank of Marianna, 1885, m Unmarried.\nJessie Wilcox Smith, Artist, Philadelphia, CS Philadelphia Water Color, Unmarried.\nJohn H. Smith, Bank President, Spencer.\nJohn H. Smith, Business President, New York City, CS Ridgewood Country, Advertising, Whist, 1918, m Ethel E. Hanlon, 67 Claremont road, Ridgewood, NJ.\nJohn H. Smith, Business President, Brooklyn, m Helen A. Manley, 2s, 589 Herkimer st.\nJohn Henry Smith, Manager, Chicago, University, Chicago, Detroit, Detroit Athletic, 1909, m Blanche G. Plamondon, 4d, 414 Diversey parkway.\nJohn Jacob Smith, Physician and Surgeon, San Francisco. CS San Francisco Yacht. 1917. 22025 California St.\n\nJohn Spencer Smith, Business President, New York City. CS National Democratic, Knickerbocker Country, Canadian Society of New York, Railroad. 1910. 22025 Mary Ewing, CS Knickerbocker road, Tenafly, N.J.\n\nJohn Thomas Smith, Lawyer and Business President, New York City. He is president of Argonaut Consolidated Mining Company. CS M. A. Smith, 22Id 5th ave.\n\nJoseph Lindon Smith, Artist, New York City. CS Century, Tavern, Coffee House. 1899. Corinne Haven Putnar, 3rd:\n\nKeff A. W. Smith, Wholesale Lumberman, Memphis, TN. CS Memphis Oratory, Memphis Colonial Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1913. Alma Oswald, American Elite and Sociologist.\n\nLaurence Powers Smith, Banker, Detroit.\nHe is the president of Central Savings Bank. Cs: Detroit, Bloomfield Hills Country, Pine Lake Country. 1914 m Eue E. Thomson, 2s Id: r Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Mich.\nSmith, Lawrence Dunlap, Coal Operator, Chicago. Cs: University, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1918 m Anita Aldrich, Id: r Lake Forest, IL.\nSmith, Leatham D., Business President, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Cs: various.\nSmith, Leon, Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo. r 5240 Belleview ave.\nSmith, Leonard B., Lawyer, New York City. Cs: University, Yale, Bankers. 1919 m Simone Alibert, 2d; r 353 W.\nSmith, Leonard Stephen, Retired, Cincinnati. Cs: Cincinnati Country. 1890 m Mary Stanley, Id: r 177 LaFayette circle, Clifton.\nSmith, Lewis Worthington, Educator, Des Moines, Iowa. Cs: S.A.E. 1897 m Jessie Belle Wellborn, Id: r 1083 36th st.\nSmith, Louis Franklin, Packer and Financier.\nCier, Chicago CS Chicago Athletic, University, Union League, Onwentsia, Old Elm, South Shore Country. 1880 m May\nButler, 3s Id; r Lake Forest 111.; and in Chicago.\n\nSmith, Luther Ely, Lawyer, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, University. 1909 m Salee Kennard, Is 2d; r 5321 Waterman av.\n\nSmith, Lyman D., Multimillionaire, New York City.'r 70 E. 77th st.\n\nSmith, Marion, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City. Piedmont Driving, Athletic, m Sarah Brock Eawson, Is 3d; r Smith, Majmard D., Hotel Proprietor, of Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Port Huron Elks, Knights of Pythias, and Knights Templar. 1904 m Laura Seville Eynolds, 2s; r 4926 Gratiot ave., Port Huron Mich.\n\nSmith, Merel Negley, Clergyman, Pasadena Eobles av.\n\nSmith, Nathan R. M. Jr., Business Executive, Akron, Ohio. CS Fairlawn Heights Golf, Akron City. 1918 m Marjory Yox.\nAll: Chattarley, Fairlawn, Ohio.\n\nSmith, Nathaniel Waite, Lawyer, Providence. Cs Hope, Agawam Hunt, Yale, New York Graduate. 1905 m Ellen Howard Weeden, Is 2d; r 20 Cooke st.\n\nSmith, O. P., Electrical Engineer and Business Executive, Chicago. He is head of O. P. Smith Company. Cs x'ark Eidge Country, Mason. Unmarried; r 1311 Lawrence ave.\n\nSmith, Oliver Ledlie, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Cs University, and Stanton Heights Golf. 1915 m S. S. Sterrett, Id; r 814 St. James st.\n\nSmith, Ormond G., Publisher and Business President, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Tuxedo, Piping Rock. m Grace Smith,\n\nSmith, P. A., Lawyer, Fairfield, Maine. Cs Kiwanis, Odd Fellows, Masons. 1898 m Maud S. Hersey.\n\nSmith, Paul, Business Executive, Eichmond, Va. He is prominent in business.\nAnderson, Cs St. Egis, Yacht, St. Eegis Golf, Saranac Lake Chamber of Commerce, Midwick Country, Golf and Polo, 1908, Carrie Munger Britton.\nSmith, Paul Roland, Business Executive and Capitalist, Seattle, Wash., 1915, Helen Fowler, Id 1808 Federal av.\nSmith, Peary Radeker, Retired Farmer, Eidgway, Pa., 1876, Lillian Wieks, Id.\nSmith, Philip L., Banker and Capitalist, Short Hills, N.J., 1902, Belle Webster.\nSmith, R. Waverley, Banker, Galveston, Texas. Cs New York Yacht, Nassau Country, Bankers, 1896, Jennie Sealy, Glen Cove, Long Island.\nSmith, Ralph W., Banker, Denver. He is vice-president National Surety Company, Western Executive Department, Denver, Denver Country, Lakewood Country.\nSmith, Richard Renn, Jr., Banker, New York City. 1917 m Carol A. Harriman, 3d; r East Williston, L.I.\nSmith, Robert A. C, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Lotos, m Alice S. Williams, 400 Park ave-\nSmith, Robert Edward, Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs Cleveland Athletic, Polo. 1919 m Fuller Pierong, Is; r Alczar Hotel, in summer Bobtone Farm, South Euclid, Ohio.\nSmith, Robert Home, Business President, Toronto, Canada. Cs Royal Canadian Yacht, National, York, Toronto Hunt, Lambton Golf and Country, Albany, Toronto Calodon Mnuutain Trout, Victoria, Sanlte St. Marie.\nSmith, Roy Campbell, Naval Officer, Washington. Cs Cincinnati, Aztec, Army and Navy, University, New York Yacht. 1887 m Margaret A. Sampson, 23 Id; r Summit, N.J.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nSmith, Russell Mason, Manufacturer, Kansas City, MO (_s Mission Hills-Country, Kansas City, Midday. 1907 by Mar\nSmith, S. Calvin, Physician, Philadelphia. CS University, Penn Athletic, Louise Warriner; 238 18th st.\nSmith, Samuel Abbot, Wall Paper Manufacturer, Chelsea, MA 1920 by Priscilla Hale, Is Id; -8 Garden st., Cambridge, MA\nSmith, Samuel Archibald, Educator, Lost Valley, LI 1898 by Isabelle Morse, 2s 2d.\nBlackburn, 2s 2d.\nSmith, Samuel Raynor, Banker, Jamaica, NY. He is president Far Rockaway Bank. CS Lawyers, Canadian, Garden City Golf, 8parten Lodge, Loyal Arch. 1885 by Ella Boynton, Is Id; Free-port, NY\nSmith, Solomon A., Business Executive and Multi-Millionaire, Chicago. He is president of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. CS Onwentsia, LTniversity, Athletic. 1899 by Fredericka Shumway, 2s 2d; r 565 Elm Tree Rd.\nSmith, Stanley Ritch, Insurance President, New York City. Cs Greenwich country.\nSmith, Starbuck, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs Lawyers. 1910 m Bertha Jenney, Id: 312 Oak st., Mount Auburn.\nSmith, Stiles Curtiss, Business President, Cleveland. Cs Kotary, University. 1920 m Faith Bushnell, 2s; 2867 Torrington road, Shaker Heights.\nSmith, T. Learning, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Merion Cricket, Prince, ton. 1921 m Natalie Lucas, 2s; Wyncavood, Pa.\nSmath, Theodore Hammond, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. 1920 m Doris Thornley;  Paces Ferry road.\nSmith, Thomas Duncan, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Eittenhouse, Racquet, Philadelphia, Gulph Mills Golf, St. Anthony, S.A.R. Unmarried; Green Hill Farms, Overbrook.\nSmith, Thomas K., Business President\nCapitalist. Tulsa, Okla. He is president of Chestnut and Smith Corporation, manufacturers of oil and gasoline. Various. 1907 m Genevieve Chestnut, Id: 1700 South Carson st. Smith, Thomas Beinry, Educator, Fort Kent, Maine. CS Round Table. 1877 m Emma Marvin Newland, 2s. Smith, Tom K., Banker, St. Louis. He is vice president of Kauffman Smith and Company, Incorporated. CS University. 1916 m Jane Howard Wells, 2s Id: 23 Kingsbury place. Smith, W. Liigford, Dental Supplies, Pittsburgh. 1892 m Louise Allen, Id: 5029 Amberson place. Smith, W. T. Sampson, Exporter, New York City. He is president Central American Trading Corporation. CS Everglades, Baltusrol, Cooperstown Country, Otsego Golf. 1922 m Dorothy S. Bost-Avick, 2d; r Short Hills, N.J. Smith, Walter B., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Onwentsia, University, r 10 E. Schiller st.\nWalter Byron Smith \u2013 Manufacturer and Banker, Barnesville, Ga. CS: Knight Templar, Royal Arch Mason, Shriner.\n1887 m Willie Hunt, deceased:\nWalter Tenney Smith \u2013 Business Executive, New York City. CS: Montclair Athletic, Montclair Golf, Manhattan, S.A.R.\n1898 m Minnie L. Turrentine, 2s; r Montclair, N.J.\nWerner George Smith \u2013 Business President, Cleveland. CS: Union, University, Athletic, Westwood, Clifton. 1918 m Frances Marguerite Oster, 2d; r 1214 Overlook road, Lakewood.\nWilliam Alden Smith \u2013 Lawyer, Banker, and Statesman, Grand Rapids, Mich. He is president of Grand Rapids Herald. 1885 m Nana A. Osterlont. 1889 m Harriet Is.\nWilliam Chardvoyne Smith \u2013 Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: City College, Mason.\n1875 m Mary Eleanor Moore, 3s Id:\nWilliam E. Smith \u2013 Wholesale Grocer.\nSan Antonio, Texas, Bertha Houseton, 205 Summit ave.\nWilliam J. Smith, Editor, Waukegan, Illinois. Chicago Hamilton, Knights of Pythias, Royal Arcanum, Modern Woodmen, Elks, Mystic Shrine, N. ave and Franklin st.\nWilliam Poultney Smith, Engineer, Philadelphia. Racquet Philadelphia County, Pine Valley Golf, 1910 Mona Henrietta Freeman, Id; 308 Llandrillo road, Cynwyd, Pa.\nWilliam R. L. Smith, Realtor, Richmond, Va. Country, University, 1919 Lucille Pelouze, Id; 4029 Chevy Chase road.\nWilliam Watson Smith, Lawyer, Pittsburg. Various, Florence Aiken, 5325 Wilkins ave.\nWilson Levering Smith, Architect, Baltimore. Bachelors Cotillion, Green Spring Valley Hunt, 1903 M. Virginia Wrenn, Id; Stevenson, Md.\nWiman H. Smith, Realtor, Buffalo. El-\nIiott, Buffalo, Country. 1900 m Louise Smither, Henry C, Army Officer, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1900 m Helena L. Lytle, Id; r 1620 Park road, N.W.\nSmoot, Charles Read, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. CS Engineers, Braidburn Country, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1910 m Katharine Elizabeth Ryan, 2s Id; r 40 Mountain ave., Maplewood, N.J.\nSmoot, Reed, Banker and Statesman, Washington. 1884 m Alpha M. Eldredge 3s 3d; r 2521 Connecticut ave., and in Provo, Utah.\nSmithlyan, I., Business Man, New York City. CS Hardware, Inwood Country. 1908 lumbus ave., Far Rockaway, N.Y.\nSmilinski, John Pranklin, Lawyer, Banker, Chicago. He is president Northwestern Trust and Savings Bank. CS Press, Athletic, Union League. 1899 m Harriet\nMikitski, Is Id; r 2138 Pierce ave.\nCalvin M. Saath, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Merion, S.A.R. m Margaret A. Slaughter, Id; r 202 W. Highland ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nCarroll Stayth, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Rittenhouse. m Grelyn H. Williams.\nE. A. Anyth, Manufacturer, Belton, S.C. Rock, NC.\nHerbert CronuneUn, Jr., Lawyer, Kcw York City. Cs South Shore Field, Cornell. 1920 m Elaine M. Molsen, Id; r Bay Shore, L.I., N.Y.\nJ. Blewett J. Smyth, Millionaire, Beaumont, Texas, r 1608 Orange st.\nJames Edgar Smyth, Merchant, Charleston, S.C. Cs Charleston, Country. 1859 m Ella Calvert Campbell, 3s 14 Ijegare st.\nNathan A. Smyth, Lawyer, New York City. He is partner of firm Lee, Smyth Wise, attorneys Cs University, Am-\neiican, Knickerbocker Country. Englewood, New York State. 1907 m Kathleen Bulkley, 4d; 171 Linden ave., Englewood, NY.\nSmyth, S. Watts, Banker, St. Louis. Cs St. Louis Country. 1921 m Jane Walace Goddard, 2d; 16 Brentmoor st.\nSmyth, Samviel Gordon, Author, of West Conshohocken, Pa. Cs Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Geneological, Mason.\nSmyth, Sidney L., Retired Business Executive, New York City. Cs New York Yacht, Stock Exchange, Luncheon, and Cherry Alley. 1884 m Elizabeth Lyman Bunnell, 2d; Garden City, Long Island, NY.\nSmyth, Thomas Albert, Commission Salesman, Richmond, Va. Cs Country, Her Smith, no children; r 2336 Monument ave.\nSmyth, Frank Arthur, Business President and Millionaire, Lorain, Ohio. He\nPresident Thew, President Universal Crane Company, The Union, Cleveland Athletic, Technology Shaker Heights, Elyria Country. 1888\nLouise Bevins, 290 Washington avenue, Elyria, Ohio.\nSmythe, Richard Haviland, Architect, New York City. Columbia University. American Military Engineers. Married.\nSnapp, John Linton, Business Executive, Seattle, Washington. Sue Farrington, 3804 E. Highland drive.\nSnead, William Scott, Manufacturer, Jersey City, N.J. Montclair Golf, Yale. 1917 in Katharine-Parker, 2s; Montclair, N.J.\nSnedeker, Henry H., Lawyer and Sociologist, East Orange, N.J. He is from Boston. Eastern Yacht. 1891 married Clara.\nR. Anthony, 195 Walnut st., Brookline, Mass.\nArthur Durant, Architect, New York City, m Estelle Phelps, Singing Valley, N.Y.\nWilliam P. Sneed, Lumberman, Lakeland, Fla. CS Rotary, Shrine. 1904 m Lizzie Morgan, Is Id; 435 S. Tenn ave.\nBertrand Hollis Snell, Statesman, Business Executive and Capitalist, Potsdam, N.Y. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, and LTnion League. 1903 m Sara L. Merrick, 2d; Potsdam, N.Y. and Washington.\nLaurence W. Snell, Realtor, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Detroit, Detroit Golf, Detroit Boat, Pine Lake Country, Detroit Athletic, University, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Players, Riding Club of New York, S.A.R. 1921 m Dorothy Donaldson, Detroit Towers, 8162 East Jefferson ave.\nTHE NATIONAL SOCIAL BLUE BOOK\nRoy Judson, Author, of \"White Paper.\" 1919. Lucile Zeiglic, 3(1;\nPloward, Sneiling, Fanner, Eidgeway, S.C. 1920. Amy V. Bnith, Is.\n-Snider, Warner, Business Executive, Leesburg, Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1903. Conrad Stanton.\nMrs. Minnie Bell Elizabeth, Sociologist, Tulsa, Okla. S.A.R. 1892. Allen T. Snoddy, 1751 Victor st.S.\nCharles Henry Snow, Educator, Yonkers, N.Y. 1897. Alice Northrop, 12 Lake ave.\nDaniel Kimball Snow, Business Executive, Boston. Eastern Yacht, Brookline Country, Harvard. 1891. Clara R. Anthony, 195 Walnut st.\nEdgar Morton Snow, Realtor, Chicago. Historical, Columbian Fire, Union League, Athletic, New England Society of Chicago, Colonial Wars, S.A.R., Zoological. 1878. Florence Louise Weaver.\ndeceased: Ni Mav L. Richards, Is Id; Highland Park, IL.\nSnow: Edgar Norris, Business Executive and Manufacturer, Greensboro, NC. CS Greensboro Country, 1919. m Grace Mc.D. Overman, Is; Irving Park.\nSnow: Elbridge Gerry, Insurance President and Sociologist, New York City. CS Sleepy Hollow Country, Rye Country Club, Indian Harbor, Union League, Lotos.\n1865 m Frances Jane Thompson, Is; W. 59th St.\nSnow: Robert Bruce, Realtor, St. Louis. Clay ave., Ferguson, Mo.\nSnow: William B., Jr., Business Executive, Boston. 1921 m Anna U. Wheeler, Id; 28 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Mass.\nSnow: William G., Business Executive and Capitalist, Boston. CS Brae Burn Country, University, Engineers. 1892 m Eleanor Reynolds Beal, Is 2d; 11 Devon 5 , road, Newton Center, Mass., and Duxbury, MA.\nSnowden: Basil Hopkins, Banker, Baltimore.\nSnowden, Charles L. Jr., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh Golf, Allegheny Country Club, Fox Chapel Country Club, 1397 Central ave.\nSnowdon, Felix Brinton, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Athletic, Duquesne, Allegheny Country, and Rolling Rock. Martha L. Cuthrie; 5826 Ferree st.\nSnowdon, George Hogg, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Duquesne, Pittsburgh, Edgeworth, Yale. 1909 Mrs. Loaise Witherbee Gatt, 2s Id; Maple Avenue, Shields, PA.\nShields, Elmore William, Banker, Leavenworth, KS. CS Mason, Elk, Knights Templar. 1877 Mrs. Fannie M. Isenson, 2a.\nSnyder, Trederick J., Business President, New York City. CS Whitehall. 1912 Mrs. Mary G. Ryan, 2s Id; 1242 Clinton place, Elizabeth, NJ.\nSnyder, Homer P., Manufacturer, Little\nFalls, NY. CS Union League of New York City, Fort Schuley. 1883 m Jessie Breese, 2nd.\nSnyder, Ira A., Exporter, New York City. 1914 m Edith Taylor, Is; r Mountain Lake, NJ.\nSnyder, John G., Secretary and Director, New York City.\nSnyder, Leslie C., Business President, Dayton, Ohio, m Katharine Barcus, IdL\nSnyder, Meiser Reese, Dry Goods Commissioner, New York City. 1899 m Mina Hubbard Murray, 3s; r 20 Femwood Road, Summit, NJ.\nSnyder, Meredith P., Business President, Los Angeles, CA. Cs Jonathan, Los Angeles Country, Wilshire Country, Edgemoor Beach. 1889 m Mav Ross; Is, t Biltmore Hotel.\nSnyder, Meiser Reese, Dry Goods Commissioner, New York City. He is a member of firm Eldredge and Snyder. 1899 m Mina Hubbard Murray, 3s; r 20 Femwood Road, Summit, NJ.\nSnyder, Philip M., Coal Operator and\nBanker, Mt. Hope, WV. CS Mason.\n1914 Lana Catheryn Walker, 2s 2d.\nSnyder, R. Maurice, Banker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Lion League. 1922 m Mrs. Helen Carroll\nHood: r 7200 Cresheim road, Germantown.\nSnyder, William A., Millionaire, Piqua, Snyder, William David, Realtor, Kansas City, Mo. CS Kansas City Country 1922 m Annett Me Fee, 2d; r 830 W. 58th St., Terrace.\nSohlberg, Erik Gustav, Professional Engineer, Schenectady, NY. 1919 m Margaret M. T. Thompson, 3s; r 112 Woodland ave.\nSokol, John A., Importer, Chicago. He is resident Sokol and Company, importers of food products. CS \"Medinak Country, Bohemian, Medinah Temple, m AMEELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nSolomon, Max, Millionaire, Beaver Falls. Solomont, James, Banker, Boston. CS Commonwealth ave.\nSomers, Frank Alton, Merchant, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Mont. Diablo\nCountry: Presidio Golf, San Francisco\nCommercial: Pearl Judson, Harold, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. Engaged in manufacture of insecticides. Crescent Athletic, Wheatley Hills Golf, Westside Tennis, Lake Placid, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. 1904 m Lillian Brown Alderson, 2d; r 1 S. Portland ave.\nCharles Leissring, Merchant, St. Paul. University, Somerset, Minnesota. 1904 m Eosa Davidson, 3s 2d; r 9 Crocus Hill.\nAugustus McNeill Sompayrac, Merchant and Grower, Society Hill, SC. Various. 1866 m Emma C. Carrigan, 4s 5d.\nJoseph A. Sonderman, Merchant, Ferdinand, Ind. 1889 m Catherine E. Lueken, Is.\nPhineas Sondheim, Banker, New York City. Identified with Heidelbach, Ickelheimer and Company. Unmarried.\nGeorge Albert Soper, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs Century\nLumbia University. 1895 m Mrs. Virginia McLeod. 1923 m Eloise Liddon, 2s; r Great Neck, NY. Harold W. Soper, Physician, St. Louis. Washington University, St. Louis Country. 1908 m Mary Holcombe, no children; r 4731 Westminster place. Pinckney L. Sothoron, Broker, Baltimore. Washington Baltimore, Country, Bachelors Colonion. 1918 m Corrine Williams, 2s; r Guilford Manor. A. A. Soucek, Business Presidet, Chicago. r 2253 Central Park ave. Ralph Souder, Lumber Merchant, Philadelphia. Merion Cricket, Swedish Colonial Society, Union League. 1892 m Adelaide A. Collins, 4d; r Bleddyn road, Ardmore, Pa. Sidney W. Isouers, Millionaire, New Orleans. r 1517 Nashville ave. Augustus Whittemore Soule, Banker, Boston. Harvard Oakley Country, Duxbury Yacht. 1915 m Marjorie A. Eudjolf, 2s Id; r 58 Euston st., Brookline, Mass. Edward Everett Soule, Business Executive.\nSoule, Frank, Business Executive, New Orleans. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Boston, New Orleans Country, Edith Blackwelder; 1844 State st. Soule, Frank C, Millionaire, Syracuse, NY. Soule, Henry Bishop, Retired Naval Officer and Farmer, Fairfax, VA. Army Dean; Elm wood Farm. South, Lillian Herald, Physician, Louisville, KY. Jefferson County Medical. Southall, James P C, Educator and Scientific Investigator, New York City. American Physical, London Optical, Optical Society of America. 1889 Jeanie Oliver Abbott, Is; 39 W. Claremont ave. Southall, Philip Turner, Physician, Amelia, CH VA. 1899 Sallie H. Meade, Is\nGeorge Southard, Retired Business Executive, Enid, Okla. Identified with business and public affairs. Cs: Lions International, Elks. Married to Lilla Hughes, 578 Pine st.\n\nWilliam Henry Hudson Southerland, Retired Naval Officer, Washington. Member of Army and Navy, New York Yacht, Natant, Chevy Chase. Married to Mary Eodman, Hotel Grafton.\n\nThomas Southgate, Business Executive, Norfolk, Va. President Southgate Terminal Corporation. Cs: Southgate.\n\nGeorge R. Southwick, Physician and Surgeon, Boston. Consulting surgeon of the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital. Cs: Art, Square and Compass, and Royal College of Surgeons, England. Married to Mary A. Leland, now deceased; 433 Marlborough st.\n\nConstantin Southworth, Financier, New York City. Cs: India House, Colonial Wars, Pan-American, Maine Historical Society.\nSouthworth, Edward Franklin, Business Executive, Syracuse, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Southworth, Gertrude Van Duyn, Author, Syracuse, NY. 1900 m Edward Franklin Southworth. Is 2d; r 314 Highland ave. Southworth, Frederick William, Physician and Surgeon, Tacoma, WA. CS Brush and Palette, Pierce County Medical, Fine Arts. 1889 m Jennie Walther.\n\nSouthworth, Gertrude Van Duyn, Author, Ryraeuse, NY. 1900 m Edward Franklin Southworth. Is 2d; r 314 Highland ave.\n\nSouthworth, Thomas S., Retired Physician, New York City. CS Century, University Yale, Hospital Graduates, Therapeutic, American Child Hygiene, New York State Medical, New York County and State Medical, Medical Society of Greater New York, Pediatrist. 1903 m Jean P. Hamilton. Now deceased.\n\nSpadone, Henry, Millionaire, New York\nMerchants: Mary L. Dusen-Spafford, Joseph H., Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. New York University, Pittsburgh University, Apawamis, Amherst, Harvard. 1893: Emily Hayard Dakin, 150 E. 72nd st., New York City.\n\nSpaid, William W., Banker and Broker, Washington. Identified with business and public affairs. Racquet, National Press, University, Columbia Country, Golf and Country, Congressional Country, Mason, Shriner. N.W.\n\nSpaid, Roland L., Business Executive, Butler, Pa. Christian Mahaffey, Butler, Pa.\n\nSpalding, Alfred Baker, Surgeon and Educator, San Francisco. Presidio Golf, Town and Country. 1902: Mary Pol Spalding, Basil D., Retired Physician, Richmond, Va. 1900: Margaret Canon, 2s 2d; Temple Court Apt., Baltimore, Md.\n\nSpalding, Burleigh Poison, Lawyer, S, Fargo, N.D. S.A.R., Masonic, Com-\nAlida Baker, Boston. Married to Frederick Maurice, Physician, 1880, St. Botolph.\nH. Boardman Spalding, Business Executive, New York City. Married to Geraldine Wyman, 1912, Bronxville, NY.\nJohn Schaffner Spalding, Business President, Atlanta, Ga. Married to Mary Connelly, 1902, 385 Ashly st., S.W.\nLeicester Spalding, Business Executive, Chicago. Bankers Trust Company, Paris, France.\nPhilip Licffingwell Spalding, Banker, Boston. Married to Katharine Hobart, Somerset, Hope. 1900.\nVaughn C Spalding, Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Florence Cudahy, Ahwanee road. Lake Forest, IL.\nDavid B Sparks, Millionaire, Fort Smith.\nLee Sparks, Business Executive, Odessa.\nHe is prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. 1897 m Bertha Arline Williams, Id, Edgehill. Sparrow, Jackson Wolcott, Lawyer, Cincinnati. University, Cincinnati, Syrian Temple, Mystic Shrine, Chamber of Commerce, National Geographic. 1901 m Lucy Buchanan Landrum, Id, 3663 Kendall ave, Hyde Park. Spatt, Joseph, Merchant, Exporter and Importer, New York City. President, Spatt Plumbing Supply Company. Kings County Square, Nonpareil, Social and Athletic. 1920 m Bertha Rivkin, Id. Spaulding, Albert Tenney, Farmer, Santa Barbra, Cal. Identified with public and business affairs. Montecito Country, LaCumbre Golf and Country, Santa Barbara, Saturn. 1922 m Margaret Gladys Ogilvy, 2s, Goleta, Santa Barbara, Cal. Spaulding, Charles Byron, Flour Merchant.\nChicago: Cs Chicago Athletic, Olympic Field Country. 1898. Eva Maud Hager, 4336 Michigan av. Spaulding, Gustavus L., Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Siwanoy Country. Married to Harry Blanchard, Business President and Capitalist, Buffalo, NY. He is president Power Efficiency Corporation. Country, Saturn, Saddle and Bridle, Buffalo Kennel, Sons of American Revolution. 150 Chapin parkway.\n\nSpaulding, John C, Lawyer, Detroit. 1916. Esther D. Roehm, 908 Glynn Court.\n\nSpaulding, Keith, Business Executive, Chicago. Married to Eudora Hull. 2626 Prairie ave.\n\nSpaulding, Samuel Strong, Retired Business Executive, Buffalo, NY. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Buffalo, Saturn.\nAnnie Watson, 2s 2d; r 698 Delaware ave. - Annie Watson lived at 698 Delaware Avenue.\nWilliam D. Spalding, Retired, Brooklyn. - William D. Spalding, retired, lived in Brooklyn.\nBrooklyn New England Society. 1908 m Mrs. MaryField Bates; r 64 Remsen st. - In 1908, Mrs. MaryField Bates lived at 64 Remsen Street, a member of the Brooklyn New England Society.\nIrvin Spear, Business Executive, Boston. 1912 m Grace Davidson; r Hamilton, Mass. - Irvin Spear, business executive, lived in Hamilton, Mass., and married Grace Davidson in 1912.\nLewis E. Spear, Business President and Capitalist, Los Angeles. - Lewis E. Spear, business president and capitalist, lived in Los Angeles.\nJonathan Country, Country, Mount Diablo Country, 1893 m Clara Whitney - In 1893, Clara Whitney married Jonathan Country, who was associated with Country, Country, and Mount Diablo Country.\nEdward Ray Speare, Business President, Cambridge, Mass. He is president The Alden Speare Sons Company - Edward Ray Speare, business president, lived in Cambridge, Mass., and was the president of The Alden Speare Sons Company.\nAlgonquin University, Exchange, Brae Burn Country, Charles Country, 1894 m Dorothy Simmons, Is 2d; r Newton, Mass. and Marshfield, Mass. - In 1894, Dorothy Simmons married and lived in both Newton, Mass., and Marshfield, Mass., associated with Algonquin University, Exchange, Brae Burn Country, and Charles Country.\nJames Z. Spearing, Lawyer, New Orleans. Cs Masonic, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, Thirty-two degree Mason - James Z. Spearing, lawyer, was a Mason, a member of the Masonic, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, and Thirty-two degree Mason.\nDruids, Moose, Elks, American Bar Association, Louisiana Bar Association.\n\n1889 m Lulie M. Cooke, 2d.\nSpear, Alfred A., Business Executive and Bank President, Jefferson City, Mo. Country, Knights of Pythias, Masons.\n1886 m Narcissa Mahon, Is.\nSpeer, Eustace, Auditor, Atlanta, Ga. 1922 m Irnia Helen Twitty, Id; r 562 Spring St.\nSpeer, J. Kamsey, Manufacturer, Business President, Pittsburgh. 1898 m Jeannette Childs, Id; r on Wilderness Farms, Trappe, Md.\nSpeer, James E., Business Executive, Wetumpka, Ala. Cs Masonic. 1920 m Esther Lancaster, 2s.\nSpeer, Talbot Taylor, Printer and Publisher, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore Country, Gibson Island, Bachelors Cotillion, St. Anthony, Rotary. 1920 m Mary Washington Stewart, now deceased, Id; r 101 Stratford road.\nSpekenhier, J. A., Banker, Bogalusa, La. He is secretary and treasurer Columbia Road Land Company. Cs Southern\nYacht of New Orleans, Country, St. Tammany: Mason, Odd Fellows, Elks. 1901 m Clara Benning.\nSpellman, John Martin, Lawver and Capitalist, Dallas, Texas. 1908 m Mabel Heafer, 2s; at Spring Grove place.\nSpence, Cornelia Talmadge, Sociologist, of Milwaukee. She is national vice-president of Daughters of American Revolution. Cs D.A.R., Colonial Dames. 1873 m Thomas W. Spence, now deceased. Is Spence, H. Wibert, Insurance Broker, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Cs Detroit; Detroit Athletic, Players, S.A.R., Detroit Boat, Shrine. 1897 m Harriette Coppins, 2s.\nSpencer, Alfred Jr., Banker, Hartford, Conn. 1879 m Ella S. Nichols, 2s; r 16 Niles st.\nSpencer, Carl M., Banker, Boston. Cs Boston City, Meadow Brook Golf, Salem-Country. 1909 m Bertha Beaudry, 2d; r Reading, Mass.\nSpencer, DeForest, Business Executive, of\nSt. Paul. CS Rotary, 1921: Cornelia B. Patterson, 2s; r 415 Holly ave., Spencer, Graham Parks, Branch Manager, Columbus, Ohio.\n1920: Hope Thaxter Parks, Is Id; r 38 Devon road, Newton Centre, Mass.\nSpencer, Lorillard, Business President of New York City. CS Society of Automotive Engineers, Society Wars 1812, American Legion, Sons of Revolution, New York Yacht, Union, Automobile of America. 1922: Katherine Force, Is Id; Spencer, Marcus A., Clergyman, Pittsburgh. 1916: Ella Helen Ross, 2d; r 9 Palmerston place, Edinburgh, Scotland.\nSpencer, Robert J. Jr., Banker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Marion, Ohio. CS Indianapolis Athletic, Columbia. 1907: Lois Osborn, Is Id; r 615 W. 5th st.\nSpencer, Selden Palmer, Lawyer, St. Louis. CS Chevy Chase, Army and Navy, St. Louis Athletic. 1886: Susan Mary Brookes, 4s Id; r 716 Belt ave.\nVernon Spencer: 1889 m Elsa Haase, Los Angeles. William G. Spencer: Hillsdale, Mich. Cs Rotary. 1916 m Dorothy Burns Hamilton; 4S College st.\nAlfred W. Sperry: Stockton, Cal. Cs Rotary. 1912 m Loraine Brooks; 2413 Dwight way.\nAlfred W. Sperry: Business executive, Boston. Cs Exchange, Oglethorpe. 1911 m Anne Hunter; 213 School St., Milton, Mass.\nCharles P. Spicer: Business executive, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, Detroit Tennis. 1906 m Addie Estelle Miller; 490 Fiske ave.\nGeorge Thurston Spicer: Physician, Providence. Cs Pen and Pencil of Rhode Island, Harvard. 1909 m Harriet Hopkins Sessions; Is Id; r 306 Olney st.\nVibe Kienilff Sperry: Special representative\nRepresentative, Chicago: He is special representative, Union Switch and Signal Company. The National Social Blue Book, Cs Western Society of Civil Engineers, University. 1893 by Anne Higginson, Kenihvorth, Ill.; and Westpoint, Mass.\n\nSpiegel, J. Leopold, Business President, New York City. 1917 by Euth Spiegel, 2s; r Brick House, Sea Gate, New York Harbor.\n\nSpiekennan, Frank, Business Executive, Greenwich, Conn. Cs Greenwich Country, Westchester Biltmore Country.\n\nSpiler, Harry C, Business President, of Boston. He is president H. C. Spiller and Company, Incorporated, and Jackson Water Company. Cs Boston Art, Boston Masonic, Masonic. Unmarried; r Hotel Buckminster.\n\nSpindler, Lorenz Gregory, Broker and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominent.\nIntently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Westchester-Biltmore Country, Fox Mills Golf, Seaview Golf, Montauk. 1912 m Lilah McGuire; r Belmont Hotel, Park ave. and 42nd st. Spingam, Joel Elias, Author, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City. Cs City, Sharon Country, Gipsy Trail, Authors of London, r 9 W. 73rd st.; and at Troutbeck, Amenia, NY.\n\nSpitzer, Adelbert L., Multi-Millionaire, of Toledo, Ohio, r 1904 Madison av.\nSpitzer, Carl Bovee, Investment Banker, Toledo, Ohio. Cs Toledo, Country, Carranor.\n\nSalmagundi of New York, Elizabethan of New Haven, Conn. 1904 m Edna Brown, 4d; r 1835 Collingwood.\n\nSpitzer, Sherman Clark, Business Executive, Chicago. He is vice-president and general counsel Chicago Title and Trust Company. Cs University, Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois State. 1899 m Nellie Edna Tefft, 2s Id; r 546 E Ave., Oak Park.\nRay L. Spitzley, Business Executive, Detroit. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Athletic, Lochmoor Country Club, Detroit Yacht Club, Beach Grove Country Club, Masonic Country Club.\n1912 Jesse Houseman, 2s; resided at 1050 Yorkshire road, Grosse Pointe.\nD. A. Spivey, Bank President, Conway, SC. Woodmen of the World, Knights of Pythias, Mason. 1895 Essie Collins married.\nC. Spoelir, Business President, Chicago. Illinois Athletic Club, Skokie Country Club. 1923 Margaret Heuer married; resided at 730 Grove st., Glencoe, IL.\nCharles Milton Spofford, Consulting Engineer, Brookline, MA. University Club, Engineers Club. 1896 Florence Corwin married; resided at 61 Colbourne Crescent.\nCharles Philip Spooner, Lawyer, New York City. Princeton Club of New York, Cherry Valley, National Republican Club, Psi Upsilon. 1896 Lisie W. Main married, 2d.\nMrs. Florence Garretson, Socio-logist, Boston. CS Woman's, 96 Pinckney st.\nJohn A. Spooner, Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Sadde and Cycle, Saddle and Sirloin. 1887 m Frances Samuels; 1526 N. State st.\nAlbert A. Sprague, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Chicago, Commercial, Saddle and Cycle, OnAventsia, Midday City. m Frances F. Dibblee; 1130 Lake Shore drive.\nAjnasa Sprague, Commissioner, Apponang, R.I. 1900 m Ethel Lvler; Corresett, R.I.\nBenjamin Spragie, Business Executive and Sugar Refiner, Savannah. He is vice-president Savings Sugar Refining Company. CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf. 1903 m Elizabeth Potts, Is Id; r Sprague, E.S.; Business President, Chicago. 1903 m Tennie Convy, Is Id; r 5956 Neva ave.\nGeorge William Sprague, Production Engineer, Cleveland. 1918 m Ella Stubbs,\nIs Id; r 15800 Euclid ave.\nHenry H. Sprague, Business President and Capitalist, Bridgeport, Conn. Yale University. 1886 m Rose Mueller, now deceased.\nPhineas W. Sprague, Millionaire, Boston. He is prominently identified in business and public affairs. Brookline Country, Norfolk Country, Algonquin, and Engineers. 1899 m Elizabeth Sumner\nGeorge Dedrick Sprain, Banker, West Salem, Wis. Cs various. 1887 m Dorothea Miller, 5s 3d. r 199 Commonwealth ave.\nFrederick Spratt, Banker, Ripon, Wis. 1895 m Fannie F. Hall, 2s Id; r California and New Mexico.\nClaus Spreckels, Capitalist, San Diego, Cal. Cs Bohemian, Los Angeles Athletic, Chula Vista Country, San Diego Country, San Diego Athletic. 1910 m Ellis Moon, 2s; r Ocean Lvd., Coronado, Cal.\nClaus August Spreckels, Multi-Millionaire, San Francisco, m Ory Dore; r Fairmont.\nWilliam Mercer Spriggs, Surgeon, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Uni-AMEBIC AN Elite and Sociologist, University. 1894 m Lucy Derby Page, 2214 Wyoming Ave.\nWilliam Charles Spring, Business President, New York City. He is engaged in the woolen business and is executive in firm of Geiger and Spring. Glen Ridge Country, Manhattan, Montclair Athletic. 1905 m Anna Evelyn Beeny, 2s; r 23 Forest ave., Glen Eidge, N.J.\nCharles Springer, Business Executive, Eaton, N.Mex. CS Eaton Country, and Denver. 1899 m Mary Chase, Amarron N.Mex.\nFrank Van Hoesen Springer, Manufacturer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Buffalo Athletic, r 401 Delaware ave.\nMelvin Springer, Banker, Delta, Col. 1909 m Mary Louise Prewitt, 2s Id.\nLeRoy Springs, Manufacturer and Railway President, Lancaster, S.C. He is\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of people with their names, occupations, and addresses. No significant cleaning is necessary as the text is already readable and the meaning is clear.)\nPresident Lancaster and Chester Railway, and President Bank of Lancaster.\nCongressional, 1913: Lena Jones, Charles Gilbert (Musician and Composer, Poughkeepsie, NY).\nSproul, Thomas Jay (Business Executive, Chester, Pa. Union League, Penn Athletic, Eotary, Chester. 1916: Anna-belle Boyle (Id; r Bowling Green, Medina, Pa).\nSproul, W. H. (Statesman, Sedan, KS). He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1894: Kathryn Maynard, Is ID.\nSpint, Alexander (Clergyman, Charleston, SC. 1879: Nellia Eichardson.\nSprunt, James (Millionaire, Wilmington). Spirr, Joseph George (Cut Stone Contractor, Harrison, NJ. Essex Country, Essex, and Newark Museum Association. 1891: Elizabeth Albright, Is 2d; r 500 Mt. Prospect ave., Newark, NJ.\nJosiah Spurrier, Editor, New York City. Harvard Engineers, Town Hall, Burchard, 5s; 7 EdgCAvood Park, New York, NY. Howard Spurrier, Merchant and Banker, Poolesville, MD, 1916, married Ethel Grubb.\nEdward H. Squibb, Retired Physician, Brooklyn. Harvard, Century. Married Jane Graves Sampson, 2s Id, 1884, 184 Columbia Heights.\nAldis B. Squire, Insurance Officer, New York City. Essex Country. Married Emma Breckenridge Armstrong, Id, 776 Scotland road.\nAndrew Squire, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, r 3443 Euclid ave.\nGeorge H. Squire, Banker, Mazeppa, INN. Elks, Mason. Married Rachel Phillips, 1890, deceased.\nJohn G. Squires, Banker, Chicago. Vice-president of Citizens State Bank of Chicago. Bunker Hill Country, Edgewater Athletic, North Shore.\nE. Castlewood Terrace.\nSquires, Vernon Purinton, Educator, Grand Forks, N.D. CS University, Franklin. Fortnightly, Commercial. 1902 m Ethel Claire Woods, 4s Id; r 525 Belmont ave.\nSquires, William Henry Tappey, Clergy, man, Norfolk, Va. He is pastor Colbey Knox Presbyterian Church. 1905 m Anna Hull, 3s Id; r Massawomac.\nStackhouse, Thomas Bascom, Banker, Columbia, S.C. CS various. 1885 m Elizabeth Hamer, Id.\nStackhouse, Wade, Manufacturer, farmer and capitalist, Dillon, S.C. CS various. m Elizabeth Steed, Is 3d.\nStackpole, Edward James, Editor, Harrisburg, Pa. He is vice-president Penn Harris Hotel. CS Union League, Country, Colonial Country. 1889 m Kate Stackpole.\nStackpole, Joseph Lewis, Lawyer, Boston. CS Somerset, Country, Beverly Yacht, Kittansett. Harvard. 1899 m Katharine\nW. Brown, 2s Id; 292 Beacon st, Stackpole, Pierpont L., Lawyer and Sociopolitist, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Country, University, Harvard, 1922 m Mrs. McGinley Knowles, Id, 314 Dartmouth st, Stacy, Edwin Pierce, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs University, Interlachen, Minneapolis Athletic, 1921 m Miriam IhoiKson. Id; 4701 Girard ave., S., Stacy, John Franklin, Artist, Chicago, Stafford. Edward, Lawyer, Washington. Cs Washburn Country, 1917 m Marie Ahnigluto Peary, 2s; 1605 Allison st, Stafford, Ezra H., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Skokie Country, 1889 m Florence Edith Weland, 3s; 635 Loncwood ave., Glencoe, 111. Stafford, Frankland F., Manufacturer.\nCleveland:\nCs Union, 1918, Margaret, Cleveland Heights.\nStafford, John W., Realtor, New York City. Princeton, Seawanhaka Yacht, Goldstream Golf, Turf and Field, 1919. Dorothy Vassar Baker, Id: r 70 E, 77th St. and Southampton, L.I., N.Y.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nStafford, Oliver M., Millionaire, Cleveland. Wife: Maude E. Frankland; r 2985 Fairfax road, Cleveland Heights.\nStafford, Samuel G., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Aliquippa, Pa. President, Vulcan Crucible Steel Company. Duquesne, Iron and Steel Institute, Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Mottion Country, 1894. Ottillie S. Knapp, Is 3d; r 911 Edge ave., Coraopolis, Pa.\nStahl, Edward J., Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland. Vice-president and director, Baker Raulang Company. Clifton, Westwood Country. ton blvd., Lakewood.\nEdward Stair, Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president of Detroit Free Press, and director of First National Bank. Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Grosse Pointe, Detroit Country, Yacht, Lochmoor, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Metropolitan. 1888 m Grace Cookson. Id: 8330 Jefferson ave. E, Detroit.\n\nJohn Wilson, Banker, Detroit. He is president of Peoples State Bank and a director of Bankers Trust Company of New York. Detroit University, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Country, Grosse Pointe. 1907 m Harriet E. Bewick. Id: 1040 Harvard road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nJohn C. Stallworth, Business President, Montgomery, Ala. He is president of Stallworth Motor Company. Detroit, Detroit Country, Grosse Pointe. 1907 m Stella Helm Absher.\n\nJohnet Etambaugh, Millionaire, Youngstown, Ohio. Id: 621 Wick ave.\nOscar Stanard, Business President and Capitalist, Huntington, W.Va. - Guyandotte, Arkwright, Economic League, Marjorie Ogden, William Kauffman, Merchant, i-'t. Louis. CS Noonday. 1885 - Mary Tillia, Anne Chew, Is 2d; Brent-moor Park.\n\nHenry W. Stanard, Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. - Detroit, Army, Navy, Yondotega, University, Countrv, Universitv. 1923 - Mrs. Helen Miller \"Handy, Id'; r 390 Washington road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\n\nRobert Watson Stanard, Business Executive, Detroit. - Country, University, Plavers, Mayflower Society. Arts and Crafts. 1910 - Etta Katharine Thomas, Is 2d; r 1704 Iroquois ave.\n\nEleanor Amistead Standen, Sociologist, Kent. England. 1904 - E. Bert H. F. Standen, Is 2d; r Glenavou, Harold road. Deal, England.\n\nRobert K. Eraser Standen, Business-\nStandish, C.S. (Sandwich, Kent, England. Executive, United Service. Royal St. George College. 1904. m Eleanor Armistead Appleton, Is 2d; r Glenavon, Harold road, Deal, England.\n\nStandish, Granville S. (Providence. Advertising Executive. President, director and treasurer, Standish Barnes Company. Town Criers, Economic, Turks Head. Ehode Island Country. m Irene M. Swift, 2s 3d; r 32 Blackstone Block.\n\nStandish, Myles (Boston. Executive, University, Bowdoin, Boston Art, Army and Navy. 1890. m Louise Marsten Farwell, 2s 2d; r 256 Newberry St.\n\nStandish, Myles J. (Boston. Business Executive. m Hester L. Trumbull; r 16 Elm St., Wellesley Hill, Mass.\n\nStandish, Sherwood Hubbard (Assistant Manager, Cicero, IL. 1910. m Mary Standish.\n\nW. Colbum (Advertising Executive. Detroit. m Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Country, Detroit Boat, Adcraft, )\nPlayers,  Fine  Arts  Society,  Sarnia \nLakeland   ave.,   Grosse   Pointe,  Mich. \nStange,  A.  H.,  Lumberman  and  Manufac- \nturer,  Merrill,   Wis.    Married;    2s    4d. \nStp.niey,  Albert  livington,  Surgeon,  of \nW^ashington.  Cs  Metropolitan.  1905  m \nWillie  Brownig  Haralson;  r  1744  M  st. \nN.W. \nStanley,  Alix  W.,  Investment  Banker,  of \nNew  Britain,  Conn.  He  is  president  of \nStanley  Securities  Company.  Cs  Uni- \nversitv, New  York  Yacht, '  Society  of \nColonial  Wars.  Union  Interallie  of  Pa- \nris, Golf  of  Chantilly.  1895  m  Harriet \nC.   Eussell;   r  NeAv  Britain,  Conn. \nStanley,  Arthur  W..  Soan  Manufacturer, \nPawtucket,  E.T.  Cs  Pawtucket  Chamber \nof  Commerce,  PaAvtucket  Business  Mens \nAssociation,  Associated  Charities.  1873 \nm    Eunice    Shei)ard    May.    2s   2d. \nStanley,  Augustus  Owsley,  LawyiM-,  Louis, \nville,  Ky.  1903  m  Sue  Soaper,'3s;  r  Hen- \nderson. \nStanley,  Ethan  B..  Business  Executive,  of \nCincinnati. CS Country, Queen City, and Cincinnati Eiding. 1891 m Blanche Taylor, Is.\nStanley. Henry Turner, Navy Officer, of Coco Solo, Colon, C.Z. 1920 m Janet Guthrie Crose, Is.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nStanley, William Edwin, Business Executive Chicago. CS Chicago, m Helen L. Cooper, 71 Cedar st.\nStanley, Vincent C, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. He is president Gamewell Company. CS University, Brae Burn Country, Algonquin, Boston Athletic. 1902 m Florence L. Cochran, Is; 1100 Beacon st., Brookline, Mass.\nStannaid, Harry William, Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic. 1917 m Florence L. Cochran, Is; 115 Mary st., Hubbard, 111.\nStannard, James M., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Union League, Engineers, Evanstion Golf, Evanston Country. 1898 m\nRoseniond Lewis, 1402 Elinor place, Evanston, IL\nMillivoy Stoyan, Editor and Author, New York City, 1917\nBeatrice Stevenson, Is, Park avenue Hotel, Chicago\nCharles N. Stanton, Banker, Chicago\nSouth Shore Country, Flossmoor Country, 1900\nMinnie Smith, Id, 6705 Oglesby avenue\nEdgar Stanton, Manufacturer, Chicago\nHarvard, Yale, Princeton, Indian Hill, 1907\nHarriet Hew, Id, Locust road, Winnetka, IL\nErnest Itewman, Landscape, Grosse He, MI, Army and Navy, 1920\nConstance Blannett, Id\nLeRoy Hamilton, Lumberman and Capitalist, Los Angeles. He is president of F. J. Stanton and Son, California, Los Angeles Athletic, University, Wilshire Country, Beach, 1912\nFlorence Isabel Smith, Id, 408 S.\nHarvard av.\nWilliam J. Stapleton Jr., Physician, Detroit. CS Detroit Auto. 1909 m Mamie Ireland, Id: 1402 Seyburn ave.\nAljraham Penn Staples, Lawyer, Roanoke Va. CS Shenandoah University, Roanoke Country. 1911 m Jean Duncan\nWatts, 3s Id: 116 Mountain ave.\nEdmvmd Mayo Staples, Druggist, Bath, Maine. CS Masons, m Bernice P. Dunning; 329 Front st.\nJohn Norman Staples, Reorganizer and Business Executive, Memphis, Tenn. He is vice-president and general manager Piggly Wiggly Stores. CS Tennessee, Memphis Country, Metropolitan. 1915 m Margaret Baldwin, r Parkview Hotel.\nStella Maria Margaret Stapleton, Socialist, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, D.A.R. 1914 m Daniel Casey Stapleton, Id: 1617 Massachusetts ave.\nLewis G. Stapley, Business Executive.\nAlbany, NY. CS Odd Fellows, Mason, Shrine. 1902 m Mabel Sunderlin, ID; r 21 Norwood ave.\nStar, M. Allen, Physician, New York City, CS Century. 1898 m Alice Dunning, ID; r Mt. Kisco, NY.\nStark, Albert, Lawyer, Helena, Montana. 1894 m Mary A. Fleischauer, ID.\nStark, Francis Raymond, Lawyer, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Lawyers, Knickerbocker Whist. 1924 m Mrs. Louise Taubes; r 514 West End ave.\nStark, Howard, Resident Inspector, Toledo Ohio. 1909 m Florence Turrill, 2d; r 4147 Eastway blvd.\nStark, Howard B., Insurance Executive, Albany, NY. CS Colonic Country, Albany, Adelphi, Elks, Masons.\nStark, Leonard Edwant, Contractor. Cedar Eapids Country. 1915 m Marian- Stark and Company. CS University, Milwaukee Athletic, Chicago Athletic, and Rapids, Iowa. He is member Theodore drive.\nStark, Otto, Artist, Indianapolis, Ind. 1890 m Marie Netschelm, 2s 2d; r 1722 N. Delaware st.\nStark, William Weldon, Lawyer and Banker, Commerce, Ga. 1888 m Arrabelle Brown, Id.\nStarke, Ashton, Retired Banker, Richmond. Va. Cs Commonwealth, Country, W. Franklin st.\nStarkey, John P., Business President, New York City. Cs Sleepy Hollow Country, Milton Point, Casino, m Sarah Denison Ketcham, 2d; r White Plains, N.Y.\nStarr, Homer Woithington, Clergyman, Charleston, S.C. 1902 m Gertrude Eastland, 2s Id; r 107 Cannon st.\nStarr, Isaac, Retired Stock Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Philadelphia Cricket. 1894 m Mary Savage Barclay, Is; r Stenton ave.\nStarr, Isaac, Jr., Physician, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Princeton. 1922 m Edith Nelson Page, Is Id; r 505 Cresheim\nVallev Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nIsaac T. Starr, Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Acorn, Mary T. White; Laverock, Chestnut Hill.\nJames Starr, Mereliant, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia. Germantown vicket, and Mask and Wig. 1901 m Sarah Logan Wister, Id; r 5 W. 5th ave.; and Mt. Kisco, NY.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nMerritt Paul Starr, Physician, Chicago. CS Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.\n1917 m Elizabeth Kultebar, 3545 Providence ave, Winnetka, IL.\nMason Brayman, Corporation Executive and Millionaire, New York City. He is president United Kalways Investment Company. CS Industrial, Discusses, Metropolitan, Sleepy Hollow Country. 1886 m\nLIChen Swing, 2s; at Plaza Hotel.\nStarrow, Edward Cabot, Cotton Broker, Boston. CS Union, Harvard, Dedham Country, Polo, Union Boat. 1892 m Carline M. Eichardson, 2s 2d; at South st., Dedham, Mass.\nStatham, Noel, Business Executive, New York City. He is connected with West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, and Industrial Chemical Company. CS Institute of Electrochemical Engineers of England. American Chemical Society, British Schools and Universities Club, and Aldine. 1908 m Louie Newman, Is 2d; at Irvington-on-Hudson, NY.\nStatier, Ellsworth Milton, Hotel Owner, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Acacia, Park, Automobile, Country, Buffalo Lunch, Buffalo Athletic, Seaview Golf. 1895 m Mary I. Manderbach, 2s 2d; at 154 Soldiers Place.\nStaub, Johann Tegmeyer, Business Executive, Baltimore. CS Merchants, Baltimore Country. 1902 m Bessie Mathers Pint, Is 3d; at 2717 N. Calvert st.\nWalter F. Staver, Millionaire, Scottsdale\nAlbert Livinfrton, Surgeon, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase. 1906 m Millie B. Haralson; Staver, Harry Boggess, Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Medinah Tennis, Lotos. 1914 m Martha Jane Van Sickle, Idaho, 4839 Dorchester ave. Stayton, William H., Lawyer and business President, Baltimore. He is president of Baltimore Steamship Company. CS University, Merchants, Baltimore, Maryland, Elkridge Country, Army and Navy, New York Yacht. 1887 m Annie Fenderson; Stead, Thomas Jefferson, Business Executive, Washington. CS University, Harvard. 1899 m Elizabeth Willard Brown, Idaho. Wallace Nelson, Educator.\nAddie G. McClain, 111, 1913, m, 1036 Grove st.\nArthur Trench, Mt. Vernon, N.H., President, Stearns School, Incorporated. Mason, 1899, m Nellie Laura Kellogg.\nCharles A. Stearns, Central Falls, E.I., Retired Physician and Surgeon. Mason, 1889, m Anna E. Greene.\nElliott E. Stearns, Cleveland, Lawyer, Country, Tennis and St. James Place.\nFrank Waterman, Boston, Merchant and Millionaire. Algonquin, Corinthian Yacht, Eastern Yacht, Marblehead. Tedesco, 1880, m Emily W. Clark, Hotel Touraine.\nFrederick Sweet, Detroit, Manufacturer. Chairman, Frederick Stearns Company. Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Hunt, Country, Players, Travelers, LaBoulin. 1915, m Therese Meyer, 11 Bis Rue Jean Goujon, Paris, France.\nJustice S., Multi-Millionaire.\nLudington, Mich.\n\nKichard I. Steams, Business Executive, Chicago. President, Stearns Lime and Stone Company. Wife: Susan Wills; 963 Lake Shore drive.\nRobert B. Steams, Business Executive, Boston. Vice-president, general manager, and treasurer, Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company. Union League, University, Exchange.\nEmma A. Owens, Id; married in 1893, Chestnut Mill, Mass.\nWalter Henry Stearns, Business Executive, Pawtucket, R.I. Algonquin, Squantum, Rhode Island Country. Married in 1890, Abbie Harris Razee, Providence.\nWilliam Brackett Stearns, Retired Naval Architect, Milton, Mass. Union, Harvard, Milton. Married in 1908, Mrs. John W. Be.\nE. Vail Stebbins, Stock Broker, New York City. Union, Racquet and Tennis, Yacht, University Country. 110 Stebbins.\nEdwin Stebbins, Broker, San Juan.\nMaud L. Stebbins, 1915, 4th St, Santurce, Puerto Rico.\nGeorge Waring Stebbins, Musician and Composer, Brooklyn, 1898, Caroline Tichenor Worth, Idaho, 1171 Dean st, Cleveland.\nHoward Sumner Stebbins, Business Executive, Cleveland, Union, Mayfield, 84th St.\nTheodore Stebbins, Consulting Engineer, New York City, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Fellow, 1893, Gertrude L. Ellis, 2nd St, New York City.\nWillis M. Stebbins, State Treasurer, Lincoln, Various, 1891, Avis A. Wilr-ox, Idaho, Gothenburg, Nebraska.\nHenry W. Stecher, Banker, Cleveland, Bankers, Cleveland Athletic, Midday, Westwood Country, and Clifton, 1885, Grace Stella Dean, deceased, 181.35 W. Clinton road.\nLouis Stecker, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia, Philmont.\nCountry,  Stenton  Country,  Manufactur- \ners, City  and  Countrv,  Mercantile,  and \nLocust. '1897  m  E.  Coane,  2s  Id;  r  Rit. \ntenhouse  Plaza. \nStedman,  Benjamin  Broadus,  Surgeon,  of \nSpartanburg,  S.C.  1897  m  Florence  Pitt- \nman,   r  East   Main  st. \nStedman,  Charles  Manly,  Lawyer  and \nStatesman,  Greensboro,  N.C.  He  is  pro- \nminently identified  with  business  and \npublic  affairs.  1886  m  Katherine  Wright \nIs. \nStedman,  George  Woolverton,  Lawyer,  of \nAlbanv,  X.V.  Cs  Fort  Orange,  Univer- \nsity, Country.  1898  m  Harriet  T.  Mather \nr    Loundonville,   N.Y. \nStedman,  John  W.,  Insurance  Executive \nXewark,  X..I.  Cs  Morristown,  Morris \nCountv  Golf,  Harvard,  Somerset.  1905 \nm  Hilda  Clifford,  2s  2d;  r  Headley  road \nMorristown,    N.J. \nStedman,  Livingston  Boyd,  Business  Ex- \necutive, Seattle.  Wash.  Cs  University, \nCollege,Seattle,  Golf.  1891  m  Ann  Boon- \nville   Leiner,  3s;   r  The   Highlands. \nStedman,  Eobert  Livingston,  Realtor,  of \nXew  York  Citv.  Cs  Harvard,  Amateur \nBallard,  r  235  'l02nd  st. \nSteel,  Libum  Harwood,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Xew  York  City.  He  is  manager  of \nNew  York  Branch  of  Abram  Case  Com- \npany. 1909  m  Alice  Mariam  Morford,  no \nchildren;  r  Edgewood  Hall,  Pelham  Ma- \nnor, N.Y. \nSteel,  Sanger  B.,  Investment  Banker,  New \nVork  Gitv.  f's  Harvard,  Bond,  Scarsdale \nGold,  Countrv  Tennis.  1914  m  Marion \nParsons  Warren,  now  deceased,  3s;  r  94 \nWalworth   ave. \nSteele,  Charles,  Multi-Millionaire,  New \nSteele,  H.  Herbert,  Banker,  Mohall,  N.D. \nCs  Shrine,  Elks,  Odd  Fellows,  Knights \nof  Pythias.  1903  m  Maude  Benson;  r \n808  Mount  Curve.  Minneapolis. \nSteele,  J.  D.,  Merchant,  Xenia,  Ohio.  He \nis  president.  Hoover  and  Allison  Com- \nnany.  cordage.  1893  m  Miriam  E.  Yoc- \nSteele,  James  King,   Editor,  San  Francis- \nco. 1904  m  Edith  Schoole,  Is  Id;  r  2029 \nYallejo  st. \nSteele,  Samuel  Wyman,  Broker,  Garden \nCity,  L.T.  Cs  Waidstone.  1917  m  Corinne \nCauchers,  3s;  r  10  Cedar  place,  East \nHampton,   L.I. \nSteele,  Theophilus,  Manufacturer,  Seattle, \nWash.  1914  m  Caroline  Churchill  Pratt, \nIs;   r  1320  Boeen  ave. \nSteenken,  George  W.,  Business  President, \nXew  ^'ork  City,  r  Saugerties,  N.Y. \nSteers,  Henry  Coster,  Contracting  Engi- \nneer, Xc\\v  York  City.  Cs  Racquet  and \nTennis,  Apawamis.  1916  m  Lillian  Pal- \nmer,   2d;    r   Port    Chester,    N.Y. \nSteers,  J.  Rich,  Civil  Engineer,  New  York \nCity.  He  is  prominent  in  business  and \npublic  affairs,  and  has  held  many  posi- \ntions of  trust  and  honor.  Cs  Elinore, \nRacquet,  Brook,  Grolier,  Southside  and \nAmerican  Yacht.  1896  m  Mary  D.Beales \nSteesi,  Charles,  Realtor,  St.  Paul.  1902  m \nHelen  R.  Cratsenberg,  4s  Id;  r  143  N. \nLexington  parkway. \nSteese,  Edwin  Sturtevant,  Physician,  of \nXew  York  City.  He  is  prominently  iden- \ntified  with  business  and  public  affairs, \nCs Racquet and Tennis. Harvard, Automobile, Bonnie Brier Golf, Manursing Island. 1894 m Maud Heaton, 2s; r 161 Stegall, Harry West, Business President, St. Louis. CS Bellerive Country, Xoon-Lindell blvd.\nStein, Charles A.. Realtor, New York City, Id; r Alamac Hotel.\nStein, Prank Louis, Banker, Columbus, OH. CS Columbus, Athletic, Country, Auto, Elks. 1900 m Lenora E. Streng, Is 3d; r 132 Preston road.\nStein, I. Montefiore, Broker, Chicago. He is senior member of Stein Alstrin and Company. CS Stock Exchange Luncheon.\n1913 m Florence Eisendrath, 2s; r 1304 Astor st.\nStein, S. Sidney, Lawyer and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Standard. Arts. 1914 m Josephine Harris, 2s Id; r Riveria. 111.\nStein, Walter S., Bank President, Chicago. Farwell ave.\nSteinback, Gustave B., Architect, New York City. 1912 m Eileen R. Whelan,\nSteinberger, Irwin, Business Executive\nSteinberger, H.J., Manufacturer, St. Louis. President of Fulton Iron Works Company. University, Quincy, Noonday, Round Table, Commercial, St. Louis Country. 1914 m Helen Huntoon, Id.\n\nSteinbreder, John Lawrence, Lawyer, New York City. 1903 m Mae \"Louise\" Carsen. Resides 1.57 Lenox road, Brooklyn.\n\nSteiner, Clarence S., Merchant, New York City. 1909 m Cecile E. Fuerth.\n\nSteiner, Walter E., Physician, Hartford, CT. Member of Association of American Physicians, American Clinical Climatological Association, the Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, American Medical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science.\nAlexander Steinert, Business Executive and Citizen, Boston. Boston University, Boston Art, Boston Athletic, Unicorn Country, Woodland Country. 1926 m Mrs. Lena Leviseur, 401 Commonwealth ave.\nWaldo Steinfield, Business Executive, New York City. 1913 m Minna Steiner, 4120 West End ave.\nFrank Steinhart, Business President, New York City. Metropolitan, Army and Navy, American, Jockey, Vedado Tennis. Babana Yacht. 1891 m Alice Ledden, 2d; Prado 48, Havana, Cuba.\nJesse Henry Stejnhart, Lawyer, San Francisco. Identified with business and judicial affairs. Olympic. Lakeside Golf, Beresford Golf. Steiner st.\nDavid Barnard Steiner, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Engaged as consulting engineer. Past president American Association of Engineers. Universitv. 1915 m Renee\nHoffman, Is Id; 71 E. ith Street.\nSteinmeyer, William, Insurance President, Pittsburgh. He is president Allemania Fire Insurance Companv. 1877 m Clara W. Siebert, 2s 2d; r 4736 Wallingford St.\nStelle, Morton Burr, Business Executive, St. Michaels, Md. Cs Racquet and Tennis, St. Nicholas, I^archmont Yacht. Baltimore Yacht, Chesapeake Yacht, Miles River Yacht, Huguenot Society, m Mrs. Olive Powell McKillips; r Beverly Farm.\nStemmler, Theodore W., Retired Importer and Exporter, Yille Lorraine, Madison, N.J. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1885 m Jennie Taylor Hunting (now deceased),\nStengel, Alfred, Physician, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1909 m Martha Otis Pepper, 2s Id; r 1728 Spruce St.\nStengle, Charles Irwin, Editor, Washington. Cs Mason, Elks, Federation of Ci-\nCitizens:\n1899, Catherine Ward, Isle of Stecne, P. Eugene, Lawyer, New York. Various.\n1899, Stephan, Horatio C, Business Executive, East Aurora, NY, Buffalo, Eau Claire Country.\n1920, Stephen, Howard V, Business President, St. Louis. 1916, married Eloise Me Leod.\n1916, Stephen, William Frank, Editor and Writer, Huntington, Quebec, Canada. Secretary of Beauharnois District Dairymen's Association. Local Curling and Skating, Debating. 1911, Idaura Rose, Isle of Id.\n1871, Edwin William Stephens, Publisher, Columbia, Mo. Cs Y.M.C.A.\n1901, Gordon L, Business President, New York City. Cs Invincible, Brookyn. Rotary. 1901, married Grace Stanton Lowe, 224 E. 16th st., Brooklyn.\n1896, Joseph Hardin Stephens, Banker, Sacramento. El Paso Country, Sutter. Rotary, Elks, Masons. 1896, married Edna Little.\nStephens, Malbern M., Realtor, East St. Louis,HI. Manager, City of East St. Louis, 1010 Pennsylvania ave., East St. Louis, IL.\n\nStephens, Raymond W., Millionaire, Los Angeles. CA. 353 Lafayette Park place.\n\nStephens, Roderick, Coal Merchant, New York City. He is vice-president Stephenson Fuel Company, Incorporated. Lawyers, Scarsdale Golf, Union League.\n\n1906 m Marguerite Dulon, 2s Id., Scarsdale, NY.\n\nStephens, Thomas Henry, Business President and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president Greensdale Oil Company, Detroit Golf, Detroit, Lochmoor Golf, Oakland Hills. Detroit Athletic, m Evelyn Greenslade, 221 Boston blvd. E.\n\nStephens, Van Voorhees, Banker, Publisher and Manufacturer, Fremont, NE. He is President Fremont State Bank. He has been a member of Congress. Rotary. 1890 m Hannah Boe, 2d.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\nStephenson, S. E., Manufacturer, Jackson Ohio. He is president of Wellston Iron Furnace Company.\nSterchi, James G., Business President, Knoxville TN. Is at Bertha Karnes.\nSterling, Pred C, Millionaire, Cleveland. Sterling, Montaigu M., Business President, New York City. Cincinnati, S.A.R., New York Athletic, Royal Automobile.\nHeydenreich, Elizabeth L., 284 West End ave.\nSterling, Robert Dutcher, Investment Banker, New York City. Harvard, University. Down Town. 1905 ni Ruth L. Stem.\nKaufman, Arthur K., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Manufacturers, Eydal, Linwood. 1913 m Hedda Berkowitz, 2s; r Hillcrest. Fox Chase.\nStem, Cary Ellis, Lawyer, Richmond VA. University. 1900 m Grace Vernan Bo, 2s ld;'r 1700 Grove ave.\nStem, Charles Frank, Banker, Los Angeles. Los Angeles Athletic, Los Angeles.\nCountry, University of California, Commonwealth, Pacific Union, 190.5 m Aiken, True, 3rd St; 10 Berkeley Square. Stern, Edgar B., Cotton Merchant, New Orleans. Country Club, Metairie Golf, New Orleans Country. West End Country, Quaker Ridge Golf. Melton Point Casino. Harvard, 1921 m Edith Rosenwald, Is Id, Metairie lane.\n\nStem, J. Ernest, Jeweler, New York City. Army and Navy, Harmonic, Monmouth Hunt, Monmouth Polo, Norwood Country. 1921 m Louis Stern, 3778 Washington st.\n\nStem, Ludwig P., Bulnes President, New York City. 1912 m Elsie H. Hofhamer, 2nd; Hotel Hamilton.\n\nStem, Melville A., Millionaire, New York City. Stem, Morrie A., Manufacturer and Millionaire, Rochester, NY. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Rochester, Criterion, and Mason. 1877 m Amy M. Michaels, 2.\nBrunswick st.\nStem, Morris, Business President, New York Citv. CS Mason. 1895 m Celia Stern\nPercival, Business President and Capitalist, New Orleans, us W>st End Country, Southern Yacht, and Jerusalem Rhine. 1903 m Lillian Berkson, Id; r 1734 Palmer ave.\nStem, Sigmund, Business President, Kansas City, Mo. He is governor Investment Bankers Association of America. CS City, Oakwood Country, Midday, Kansas-Citv Athletic, Knife and Fork, m F. Sybil Cohen, Id; r 236 W. 54th st.\nStern, Walter G-, Orthopedic Surgeon, of Cleveland. CS Rotary, Excelsior Country. 1903 ni Lora Stembeigh\nMrs. Katharine Eleanor Cornell, Business Executive, Reading. Pa. 1913 m James Hervey Sternbergh\nSterne, William Charles, Business Executive, Denver, Col. He is president Municipal Properties. CS Congregational Country, Rocky Mount\nOrian Shepard, Artist, New York City. Cs Players, Lotos. 1924 Mar. Flora Temple, r 1 Th Lexington ave. Joseph Edmund Sterrett, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Union League India House, Metropolitan. 1897 Mar. Margaret McCurdy. 2s; r 59 E. 66th st. and Reidling Ridge, Conn. Sterry, Norman Sedgwick, Lawyer, Los Angeles. Cs Los Angeles Country, Los Serranos Country, Beach. 1909 Josephone Lewis, Id; r 134 S. Rossmore St. Stetson, Graydon, Banker, Salem, Mass. Cs Eastern Yacht, Colonial, Salem, and Mason. 1900 Sally Xickels, Aveona Cashua st., Marblehead, Mass. Stetson, Nahum S., Treasurer, Director and Business Executive, New York City. He is treasurer and director N. Stetson and Companv. Cs Lotos, Larchmont Prospect ave. Stetson, R. F., Business Executive, Eliza-\nBethtown, X.Y.\nCs: Elks, Masonic, and Lambs. (1903) Mrs. Carrie Lyman.\nStettauer, Louis, Merchant, Woodmere, X.Y. (Member of Stettauer, Harris and Raphael, cotton goods merchants.) Cs: Unity, Fresh Meadow Country.\nSteuart, William Mott, Statistician, Washington. (Cs: Cosmos. 1888) m Florence M.- Herljerger, r 3725 Morrison st., X.W.\nStevens, David, Editor and Publisher, Boston. (1921) m Mrs. W.M. Browne; r 259 Beacon st.\nStevens, Emily Gilmore, Sociologist, Detroit. (1904) m Mark Burnhani Stevens, Is Id; r 549 Seyburn ave.\nStevens, Francis Edward, Banker, Pasadena, Cal. (Cs: Midwick Country, Vailey)\nThe National Social Blue Book\nHunt, Overland, University. (1905) m Elizabeth Lucas, 2s 2d; r 584 St. John ave.\nStevens, Francis K., Business President, New York City. (Cs: Union, University, Down Town. 1908) in Elizabeth Shaw.\nOliver,  2d;    r   Gladstone,   N.J. \nStevens,  Frederic  C,  Business  President, \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Siwanoy  Country, \nNew  Y'ork  Athletic,  Kingswood  Golf. \n1904  m  Velraa  Idella  Swetland,  Is  Id; \nr   225  West  End   ave. \nStevens,  Frederick  Eeckwith,  Manufac- \nturer, Detroit.  Cs  Country,  ni  Anne  E, \nSlu]inian;    r  223   Eliot   st. \nStevens,  Frederick  Horatio,  Eetired  Man- \nufacturer, of  Cazenovia,  N.Y.  Cs  New \nYork  Yacht,  Buffalo,  Midwick.  1883  m \nHattie  Brooks,  2d. \nStevens,  George  Washington,  Journalist \nand  Poet,  Toledo,  Ohio.  1902  m  Nina  E. \nSjiiuildino',   V   Scott   place. \nStevens,  Henry  Dana,  Jr.,  Business  Exec- \nutive, Savannah,  Ga.  Cs  Oglethorpe, \nChatham  Hunt,  Savannah  Riding  and \nDriving, Hyannisport  Golf. 1915  m  Eliza \nStevens,  J.  Crawford,  Business  President \nWhite  Plains,  X.Y\\ \nStevens,  James  V/.,  Millionaire,  Chicago,  r \n1212    Lake   Shore   drive. \nStevens,  John  Porter,  Business  Execu- \nStevens, Martha J., Cotillion, Ogden-Thorpe, Savannah, GA.\nStevens, Joseph, Savannah Golf, Savannah Motor Boat, Business President, Younges Island, SC. Mary Milichanip Johnson.\nStevens, Nathaniel, Manufacturer and Business President, North Andover, MA. Elizabeth P. White.\nStevens, Ray Parker, Engineer, New York City. President, Penn-Ohio Edison Company. Metropolitan Engineers, Bankers, Richmond County Country.\nStevens, Robert Nelson, Merchant, Baltimore. Caroline Virginia Roach. 5d; r 918 Newington ave.\nStevens, Roger B., Engineer, New York City. Sojourners. Thelma M. Seymour. Is; r 78 Washington place.\nStevens, Rollin H., Physician, Dermatologist and Radiologist, Detroit. Detroit Yacht, Ingleside, Michigan Union.\n1920 m Brina P. Pendleton, Is Id; r 876 Park ave.\n1885 m Elizabeth P. White, Business President, Stevens, Joseph, Younges Island, SC.\n1902 m Brina P. Pendleton, 876 Park ave.\n1892 m Caroline Virginia Roach, Stevens, Robert Nelson, Baltimore. 5d; r 918 Newington ave.\n1917 m Thelma M. Seymour, Roger B., Engineer, New York City.\nMary E. Thompson, Id; 47, Pingree ave., Stevens, Walter LeConte, Educator, Lexington, Va., Stevens, William B., Bishop Coadjutor, Los Angeles, 1911, Violet Heathcote Bond, 4d, 2277 S. Hobart Ave., Stevenson, Aldai Ewing, Editor, Bloomington, HI, CS University, Yale, Harvard, \"ard, Princton, Stevenson, Alexander F., Physician, Chicago, CS University, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Chicago Yacht, 1910, Karen B. Nielsen, 1510 N. Dearborn parkway, Stevenson, David S., Business Executive, Dos Cabezas, Ariz., CS South Shore Country, Lawyers, Arizona, Eva U. Anderson Appleton, 2s, Stevenson, Eugene, Retired, Paterson, N.J., CS Lotos, St. Johns Salmon, Areola Country, _iamiltoii, 1884, Helen Hornblower, now deceased; 580 Park ave., Stevenson, Haviland, Publisher, Newark, X.J., CS St. Botolph, Boston Country, Duxbury Country, Oakley Country.\nJohn Stevenson (Athletic, unmarried)\nJohn Stevenson Jr., Millionaire, Sharon Stevenson, John Alfred Stevenson, Business Executive, Chicago\nPhebe J. Eckels, 70 Cedar st.\nJohn Alfred Stevenson, Insurance Executive and Financier, New York City\nCold Stream Golf, Bankers, National Town and Country, 1914 Josephine Reese, 49 Nassau d'ive, Great Neck, L.I.\nMaxwell Stevenson, Business President, Hempstead, X.Y. University. Knickerbocker, Meadow Brook, Turf and Field, The Leash, City Midday, 1917 Mrs. William Harding\nRobert Stevenson Jr., Business Executive, Winnetka, IL, Indian Hill, 220 Linden st.\nRobert Hooper Stevenson, Retired Wool Merchant, Boston. Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard. 1916 Alice Lee.\nW. Thomas, 118 Marlboro st., Pittsburgh.\nWilliam Cooper Stevenson, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, 1916.\nElizabeth Walker, Is; Lark Inn, Shields, Pa.\nAlbert Stevens, Alburtus Millionaire, San Antonio, Texas, 504 King William st.\nAlbert Stevens, Jr., Manufacturer and Financier, San Antonio, Texas. He is resident and manager Stevens Sash and Door Company. CS San Antonio Council, San Antonio Casino, Rotary, Masonic. Order of the Alamo. 1908 m Annie Bell. 5s Elizabetli road, Terrell Hills.\nW. D. Stewart, Banker and Manufacturer, American Elite Axle & Spoke Co. Sociologist.\nAlexander B. Stewart, Business President, Los Angeles. CS Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Pacific Coast, American Philanthropic Society. 1906 m Margueritta Alder, 3.32 South Windsor blvd.\nCecil P. Stewart, Business President, New York City. He is president Frank [Unknown]\nB. Hall, Incorporated, New York, Yacht, Is ID: R. Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY.\nCharles Stewart, Business Executive and Capitalist, Kansas City, MO. He is vice president, Meinrath Brokerage Company, Kansas City, City, Chamber of Commerce. 1893.\nCarrie Denning, 2119 E. 35th st., Stewart, E. A., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Canton, OH. He is general manager and treasurer, Stark Brick Company. CS Shady Hollow Country Club, of which he is a director. m Anna C. Smith, ID. Stewart, George Craig, Clergyman and Author, Evanston, IL. He is pastor, St. Luke's Church. CS Glen View, Westmoreland Golf, University. 1902. m Gertrude Clyde, 2S ID; r St. Luke's Rectory.\nStewart, Glenn, Retired Diplomat, Easton, MD. CS Chevy Chase, Racquet, Pittsburgh Golf, Sewickley Country, Metropolitan. 1919. m Jacqueline Archer; r Cape Canaveral House.\nStewart, H.B., Railroad President, Akron, Ohio. Married to Minnie G. Tiiylor in 1891.\nStewart, Hugh Tord, Banker and Business Executive, Pasadena, Cal. Married to Alice Graves in 1904, living at 1210 Wilson ave.\nStewart, James A., Civil Engineer, Cincinnati. Married to Elizabeth Movlan in 1886, living at 3.581 Raymar blvd.\nStewart, James William, Lawyer, Banker and Realtor, Cleveland. President of Berwald Stewart Company, married to Laura Mcrium in 1881, three children.\nStewart, John A., Millionaire, New York City. Married to Marv Capron, living at 16 W.\nStewart, John Aikman, Realtor and Lawyer, New York City, married to Anne C. Thomas, living in Short Hills, N.J.\nStewart, John B., Merchant and Agriculturist, Hartford, Conn. Secretary and treasurer of Windsor Tobacco Company.\nStewart, John H., Hartford, Plymouth Meadow Country Club, Masonic, 1907, 322 Loonis Avenue, Windsor, CT\nStewart, John Henderson, Banker, New York City, Rockaway Hunting, St. Anthony, Lunch, 1913, Marjorie C. Weeks, Isle Id, Cedarhurst, L.I., NY\nStewart, John L., Publisher, Washington, 1904, Margaretta M. Donnan, Washington, PA\nStewart, John Truesdale, Civil Engineer, St. Paul, 1900, Ida Belle Wilson\nStewart, Joseph W. A., Clergyman and Educator, Rochester, NY, Philosophical, 1916, Ruth Quiley, 6 Isle Id\nStewart, Lispenard, New York City, 6 1/2th avenue, Millionaire\nStewart, Norman, Business Executive, Minneapolis, MN, 1904, Jane Mc Donald, Isle Id, 2300 Pleasant avenue\nStewart, Perry M., Banker, Yellow Springs, OH, President Miami Deposit Bank of Yellow Springs, Knights of\nPvthias, Mason. 1901 m Irene B. Blake, Stewart, Robert Jr., Merchant and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Penn Athletic, Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, Optimist.\n\n1911 ni Ryde Shrydock, Id; r 4627 Osage ave. Stewart. Robert W., Multi-Millionaire, of Chicago.\n\nTake Shore drove.\n\nStewart, Samuel Vernon, Lawyer, Helena, Mont. Commercial, Rotary, Elks and Woodmen.\n\nStewart, W. Plunket, Banker and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Racquet, Philadelphia, Brook Rose Tree Fox Hunting, Merion Cicket, Radnor Hunt, Maryland Philadelphia Country, m Elsie Cassatt, 3d; '\u2022 Murrav House, Villa Nova, Pa.\n\nStewart, W. T., Business Executive, Gulfport. Miss Cs Southern Yacht, Lake Arthur, Great Southern Golf Course, m Grace E. Jones, 2s. r Hotel Gotham.\nStewart, William Moore, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Cricket, University. 1892 m Margarette Lvman Ballard, 3d: r 8109 St. Martins Lane. Chestnut Hill.\n\nStewart, William R., Business Executive, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Stickney, William Brunswick Curry, I^aw-yer, Banker and Statesman, Bethel, Vt. 1877 m Marv Hunton.\n\nStieff, Frederick Philip, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country, University. Congressional Country. 1925 m Ruth Rollins, Is 2d; r 18 Mid vale road, Roland Park.\n\nThe Xational Social Blue Book\n\nStieglitz, Alfred, Photographer, Artist, New York City. 1893 m Johanna Heineken, Id.\n\nStiegelitz, Mrs. Ella, Sociologist, St. Louis. She is active in humanitarian affairs, m Otto F. Stiegelitz; Is Id; r 4967 W. Pine blvd.\n\nStilson, Henry Albert, Retired Clergyman, New York City. 1877 m Alice W. Bart-\nStiles,  T.  Beveridge,  Lumber  Merchant,  of \nPaterson,  N.J.  Cs  Areola  Country,  and \nNorth  Jersey  Country.  1903  m  Cecila \nStill,  Harry  Mix,  Physician,  Kirksvillc, \nMo.  Cs  Mason,  Shriner  Elk.  m  Nannie \nMiller,   2s. \nStilLman,  Ernest  Goodrich,  x  uysician,  of \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Harvard  University. \n1911  m  Mildred  M.  Whitney,  3s  Id;  r \nStillman,  James  A.,  Multi-Milliouaire,  of \nNew  York   City,  r  9  W.  52nd  st. \nStillman,  Stanley,  Surgeon  and  Educator, \nS;ni  Franeisco.  Cs  Pacific  Union,  Uni- \nversity, Bohemian.  1895  m  Josephine \nWelsh,   Is   Id;   r  Belvedere,  Cal. \nStillman,  Walter  N.,  Investment  Banker, \nNew  York  Citv.  1910  m  Constance \nPratt,  2s;   r  960  I'ark   ave. \nStilwell,  Arthur  Edward,  Railroad  Exec- \nutive mid  Banker.  New  York  City,  m \nStilwell,  Herbert  Fenton,  Clergyman  of \nCleveland.  Cs  Cleveland  City.'  1884  m \nMary  T.  Scott,  2s;  r  2387  Woodmere \ndrive. \nStimson,  Charles  E.,  Business  Executive, \nPasadena, CA: Mary D. Sturdivant, 3s', r 1014 S. Mansion Ave.\nStimson, Dayton, Lumber Manufacturer and Capitalist, Owensboro, KY. Cs Owensboro Country Club, Rotary, Pennington-Museum. 1892 m\nStimson, George Lawrence, Architect, Pasadena. Cs California, Valley Hunt, Newport Harbor Yacht. 1911 m Florence Coombs, Is Id; r 207 Oaklawn Ave.\nStimson, Henry A., Clergyman and Editorial Writer, New York City. Cs Yale, Century, Quill, Clergy. 1877 in Alice W.\nStimson, Philip Moen, Physician, New York City. Cs Century Association, Yale Academy of Medicine. 1920 m Elizabeth Ford Baldwin, r 25 Claremont Ave.\nStimson, Willard H., Millionaire, Los Angeles, r 1389 Hill drive.\nStinchfield, Charles, Lumberman, Detroit. Cs Detroit, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Detroit Yacht Club.\nTroit Country, Grosse Point Old, Army and Navy. 1917 m Emily Wickersham, Id: r Grosse Pointe, Mich. Stinde, Eugene B., Insurance Executive and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Missouri Athletic, Glen Echo Country. 1904 m Katherine Montague Stone, Id: r 679 Waterman ave. Stine, Herbert G., Business Executive, New York City. CS Manhattan, Maplewood Country. 1908 m Bessie Hulliser. Stirling, W. Calhoun, Surgeon, Washington. CS Racquet, Congressional Country, Sociuners. Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1922 m Margheritta Tillman, Id: r Stites, John, Millionaire and Banker, Louisville. He is prominently identified with business, public and financial affairs. CS various. 1877 m Mildred Ann Chenoweth, Id: r 1439 St. James ct.\nTheodore E. Stivers, Cleveland Miller, Miller, Tennessee. CS Kiwanis. 1917 m Eulalee Rose, Stix, Ernest William, Merchant and Business President, St. Louis. CS University, Harvard, City, Columbia, Westwood Country, Sugar Tree. 1907 m Enna Kingsbacher, 4s Id; r 6470 Forsth blvd.\n\nStix, I. N., Millionaire, Cincinnati. r 772 Clinton Springs ave.\n\nEd L. Stock, Mm it M- Ml -M-, Whittier.j.gton. CS Columbia Country, Racquet, City, Rotary, Mason. 1902 m MoUie T. Stevens, 3s; r Bradley Hills, Bethseda, Md.\n\nFrederick A. Stock, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He is particularly identified with business and public affairs. CS University, Press, Arts. 1895 m Elizabeth Muskus, Id; r 5477 Hyde Park blvd.\n\nJoel L. Stockard, Investment Banker, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. Lochmoor Golf, Detroit Boat, Essex Golf and Country, Boat. 1911 m\nMarjorie K. Davies, 393 Washington Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nAllen Arthur Stockdale, Clergyman, Toledo, Ohio. He is pastor of the First Congregational Church and distributing editor of Peoples Home Journal. Toledo Rotary, 1897. Ella Mae Reppard, Larchmont, N.Y.\nJoseph Godfrey Stockham, Business Executive, New York City. National Democratic, Newton Athletic, and Long Beach Yacht, 1896. Floyd R. Ferons, 5th Avenue Hotel.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nJay Thomas Stocking, Clergyman and Author, Upper Montclair, N.J. Cosmos, Fortnightly, Coinmoithwealth, and Upper Montclair Country, 1903. Grace C. Porter, 100 Cooper ave.\nHorace Edward Stockridge, Agriculturist, Atlanta, Ga. 1885. Belle Lamar, spouse.\nHoward Stockton, Millionaire, Boston, r 31 Commonwealth ave.\nJ. Potter Stockton, Commission Merchant\nXt'w York City. 1913\nLouise M. Haines, Is 145 W. 54th st.\nStockton, Lewis, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs Country. 1888\nEloise Gilbert, 2s 2d; r 40 Ashland ave.\nStockton, Philip, Millionaire, Boston. r 342 Beacon st.\nStockton, Richard 3rd, Lawyer, Trenton, N.J. Cs Nassau, Princeton Golf. 1910\nMartha King Hughes, Is 3d; r Westcott road, Princeton, N.J.\nStockton, Walter T., Architect, Chicago. Cs Harvard, Yale Princeton, Country. 1920\nCatherine Woodman, Is Id; r 1029 Hinman ave, Evanston, 111.\nFrederick Emerson Stockwell, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1899 m Fav M. MacCracken\nSamuel I Tarvey, Retired Banker, Hansville, Ivans. 3s 3d.\nEdward Walton Stoddard, Manufacturer, Detroit. Cs Pine Lake Country, S. A. K., Ingleside. 1887 m Florine Smith; r 1651 Atkinson, Detroit; and in Pine Lake, Mich.\nHenry Budington Stoddard, Business Ex-\nExecutive, Fairfield, CT. CS Yale University. 1919. Marion Addams, Is; Eubramor Farm, Grenfield Hills. Stoddard, Henry L., Newspaper Editor, New York City. CS Union League, St. Nicholas Society, New England Society, Downtown. 1886. m Emma Irene Garretson, Id; r Shippan Point, Siam. Ford, CT.\n\nStoddard, John Williams, Realtor, Winter Haven, FL. CS Lake Erie Country, Cornell Peninsula. 1916. m Alice Hunt, Id; r Woodmere, Long Island.\n\nStoddard, Louis E., Business Executive, New York City. CS Meadow Brook, Piping Rock, Rockaway Hunt, Quinnipiack Graduates, Country, Yale Links, India House. m Mary E. Andrews, r New Haven and 45 E. 62nd st., New York City.\n\nStcepel, Frederick S., Realtor, New York City. CS Detroit, Country, Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Army and Navy. 1906. m Lorantha Semmes, Is 4d; r Eye, NY.\nEdward Stoever, Engineer, Paris, France. Married to Princess Olga Troubetzkoi; 9 rue Troyer, Paris.\n\nCarl H. Stoffregen, Business President, New York City. Married to Caroline E. Stumpf; 40 Edgemont road, Montclair, N.J.\n\nHarry O. Stokes, Manufacturer, Chicago. Married to Jessie C. Ellsworth; 7115 Luella ave., Lenox, Mass.\n\nWilliam Earl D. Stokes, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. President of Kessler Corporation. Married to Florence Crittenden; Lenox, Mass.\n\nGeorge Stou, Business Executive and Capitalist, Louisville, Ky. Married to Lorena Johnboekc; 2539 Cherokee park way.\n\nJohn W. Stoll, Banker, Lexington, Ky. Married to Edith Bra. Hey.\nCromwell, Id. StoU, Eichard C, Lawyer and Jurist, Lexington, Ky. He is circuit judge for the twentieth judicial district of Kentucky. Resides in Lexington, Lexington County, Pendennis, Yale, Queens City, Cincinnati. 1919 m Angeline Chestnut, Resides at 444 Third st., Chicago.\n\nStolz, Joseph, Eabbi, Chicago. Resides at Standard, Chicago Library, Covenant. 1890 m Blanche Eaub, Resides at 2d, 5010 Drexel blvd.\n\nStone, Albeit James, Railway Official, New York City. He is president of Jamesstone Company. Resides at New York Yacht, Indian Harbor Yacht, Whitehall, Machinery. 1898 m Mabel W. Craig, Two sons, Resides in Mount Kisco, N.Y.\n\nStone, Charles A., Millionaire, New York City, Resides at 907 5th ave.\n\nStone, Charles Himtington, Headmaster, Brooklyn. 1883 m Harriet E. Bristol, Two sons and two daughters; Resides in Brooklyn and in Suffern, N.J.; also in Newark, N.J.\n\nStone, Charles Waterman, Electrical Engineer.\nStone, Schenectady, NY: Mohawk - Golf, Edison. Schenectady - Curling, Bakers, Lotos. 1902. Harriet Anna West, 2d; Stop 11, Troy road.\n\nIStone, F. Eugene, Lawyer, Skaneateles, NY. Married.\nStone, F. Irving, Lawyer, New York City. Century, Lawyer, Long Island\nCountry, Republican. 1899. Agnes Harvey, 2s; 435 Riverside drive.\n\nStone, Irving K., Manufacturer, Battle Creek. Mich. Old Colony, University, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Gulf Lake Country, Miss Pack, is Id; Orchard place.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nStone, Irwin L., Stock Broker, Philadelphia. Ashburue Country, Mercantile, Locust. Unmarried, r 1512 Walnut st.\nStone, Jacob, Jr., Architect, Munneapols. 1909. Sarah Florence Northrop, Is Id;\nStone, James Lawrence, Statistician, Philadelphia. 1912. Mary E. Williams, Is Id; r 8341 Germantown ave.\nStone, Timothy, Clergyman, Chicago. CS Union League, University, City, Camp Fire, McCormick Theological Seminary, Board of Directors, General Council of Presbyterian Church. Married to Bessie Parsons, 3rd.\n\nStone, Julius F., Millionaire, Columbus, Ohio, resides in Grandview Heights.\n\nStone, Klmbrough, Jurist, Kansas City, Mo. CS Missouri Hills Country. Married to Lucile May Cockrill, 2nd; resides at 508 Knickerbocker.\n\nStone, Madeleine Masters, Sculptor, New York City. Married to Carl D. Stone, 2nd; resides in the city.\n\nStone, Melville Elijah, Business President, New York City. Married to Martha J. Me Farland, Id; resides at 120 E. 75th st.\n\nStone, Nahum Isaac, Business Executive, Rochester, NY. CS City of Rochester, City of New York. Married to Bertha Esther Levinson, now deceased, resides at Sagamore.\n\nStone, Nathan Hubbard, Lawyer and capitalist, New York City.\n\nStone, Stephen, Lawyer and Jurist, Pitts[.]\nBurgh, he is a successful attorney of Pittsburgh, and was formerly on the bench.\nCs Duquesne, University. 1901 m Ida McCandless, is 4d; r 6325 Forbes av.\nStoner, Harry, Artist, New York City, r IS W. 37th St.\nStoner, Marcus Woodward, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Allegheny County, Edgewood, Montour Heights County. 1906 m Bertha Harris Smith, id; r 313 Grant st., Sewickley, Pa.\nStoner, Winifred Sackville, Jr., Lecturer and Author, New York City, r 418 Central Park, W.\nStoney, Samuel Gaillard, Planting Agriculturist, Charleston, S.C. 1890 ni I>ouis(^ Cheves Smith, 2s 2d; r 101 St. Philip st.\nStory, William Gumming, Dry Goods Commissioner, New York City. 1881 ni Fannie Ella Pansey Allen, 3s; r Court Club Grounds.\nStorck, Charles D., Banker, Monroe, Wis. 1900 m Mathilda Gensman, 2s Id.\nStorer, John Hudson, Physician. of New York.\nYork City. Clinical, Yale: Katherine De L. Person, ID; 1 W. Storer, John Humphrey, Banker and Sociologist, Boston. President, treasurer, trustee and director in many businesses and charitable organizations. Athletic, Union, St. Botolph, Athletic, Harvard, Century. 1885 Edith Paine, 3s 3d; r Cambridge, Mass. Storer, Malcolm, Surgeon, Boston. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. St. Botolph. 1899 Grace Ayrault, ID; r 302 Beacon st. Storer. Theodore Lyman, Realtor, Boston. Cs Somerset, Oakley Country, Harvard. m Katharine Ladd Storey, ID; r Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. Storey. Charles Moorefield, Lawyer, Boston. 1913 Susan J. Sweetser, 2d; r 229 Perkins st., Tameica Plain, Mass. Storey. William Benson, Railroad Executive. Cs University, Pacific Union, In_\nDian Hill, Casino, Engineers, Metropolitan, Midday. 1913. Mrs. George Roe, 199 Lake Shore drive.\n\nCharles Wharton, Poet, Writer, of Philadelphia. 1908. Elizabeth von Pausinger, 2s Id; room Overlea, Chestnut Hill.\n\nTheophilus B. Stork, Lawyer, Philadelphia. University. 1891. Anna H. Cope; 600 Chestnut lane, German-town.\n\nHarry Ardrew Stormfeltr, Realtor and Capitalist, Detroit. President and treasurer Stomfeltz Novelty Company. Detroit Golf, Lochmoor Golf, Oakland Hills Country, Detroit Athletic, Mortilla Rose Stewart, 803 Boston blvd. W.\n\nEdward Cabot Storrow, Cotton Broker, Boston. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union, Harvard, Dedham Country, Polo, Lion Boat. 1892. Caroline M. Richardson, 2d; South st., Needham, Mass.\n\nLucius Seymour Storrs, Railway Official,\nNew York City. He is managing director, electric Railway Industry. Lotos. 1894 m Mary L. Cooper, Is Id. Story, Fred W., Business President, Boston. CS Exchange, Boston Chamber of Commerce, Boston Square and Compass, Belmont Springs Country, and Laconia Country. 1887 m Daisy F. Wentworth, Story, William Edward, Educator, Worcester, Mass. 1875 m Mary Debora Harrison, Is 17 Hammon st. Storz, Robert H., Life Insurance Executive, Omaha, Neb. CS Omaha Country, Omaha, Omaha Athletic. 1920 m Mildred Todd, Is Id; r 106 N. 53rd st. American Elite and Sociologist Stotesbury, Edward T., Multimillionaire, Philadelphia. r 1925 Walnut st. Stoughton, Augustus B., Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, University, Union League, Whitemarsh Hunt. 1891 m Isabel P. Brockie, 3d; r E. Washington lane Gerinantown, Pa. Stoughton, Edward L., Business Executive.\nHe is vice-president and general sales manager, Wico Electric Company. Springfield, Mass.\nVice-president and business executive, New York City. 420 Park av.\nBusiness executive and millionaire, Chicago. President, Knopp Stout Company; director, Illinois Merchant Bank. Chicago, Chicago Athletic. 1888, Clara Wales, 2nd; 3150 Lake Shore drive.\nArchitect, New York City. 1921, Lucia Lawrence Meigs.\nStout, Wilfred Oakley, Business Executive, St. Paul. CS St. Paul Athletic, and Rotary. 1908 m Lillian De Coster, 150 Midland ave., Bronxville, NY.\nStout, William Law, Lawyer, New York City. CS Various. 1922 m Florence Wheaton Clapp, Gray-LaVern Harriman, NY.\nStovall, William Burroughs, Lawyer and Business President, Atlanta, GA. CS Masons. Knights of Pythias, Elks, Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Atlanta Athletic. Unmarried.\nStowe, Charles B., Business President, Cleveland. CS Union, Clifton, Westwood Country. m Frances Carey, 2d.\nStowe, Ernest A., Editor and Publisher, Grand Rapids, MI. 1914 m Florence E. Clapp, 504 S. College ave.\nStowe, Irving D. L., Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Country. 1916 m Barbara, 2d; 193 Summer st.\nStowe, George M. Jr., Manufacturer, of\nBuffalo:\nCS, May 1904 - Medlicott, 697 W. Delaware ave.\nStowe, John G., Physician\nBuffalo:\nCS, May 1919 - Marguerita Ryther, ID, 491 Delaware ave.\nStowe, Lyman Beecher, Publisher, Long Island, NY. CS: Harvard, Century, and Dutch Treat. 1914 - Hilda Robinson Smith, 2s, 275 Greenwood South, Forest Hills Gardens, LI.\nStowell, William Averill, Writer, Vera Beach, FL. Identified with business and public affairs. CS: Eiomar, 1904 - Mabel Gardiner, 2s.\nStowell, William L., Retired Physician, New York City. 1891 - Lou Espenschic, Iris; Bronxville.\nStrachan, Harry G., Business Executive and Capitalist, Savannah, GA. CS: Oglethorpe. Savannah Golf. 1902 - Anna Straehley.\nClifford J., Physician, Cincinnati. Professor of therapeutics at Cincinnati General Hospital and Good Samaritan Hospital. CS: Cincinnati Council.\nTry, Cincinnati, Harvard. 1921. M. Vriel.\n\nCamacho, Is 2d; r 2217 Highland ave.\nBtrahl, Jacob S., Business President, of Brooklyn. CS Metropolitan, Unity. Elks. Shriner. 1907 m Beatiice Reiss: r 74 Cauncey st.\nStrahom, Robert E., Railwy Executive, Spokane, Wash. CS National Republican, Canadian, Rocky Mountain, Spokane City, Spokane Country. Spokane Athletic, Arlington. 1877 m Carrie Odeil Greennoe, deceased.\nStralem, Casimir I., Millionaire, of New York City. r 14 E. 82nd st.\nStrand, Gust, Business President, Aberdeen. Wash. CS various. 1908 m Miss Swanson. Is 4d.\nStransky, John A., Retired Business President and Capitalist, Hollywood. Cal. CS Sunset, Canyon Country, and Hollywood Country, Donval Beacli, Elks. 1889 m Frances Gippert. 2s 2d; r 2251 N. Carolina st.\n\nStrasburg. Max, Business Executive. Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Pine Lake.\n1888 m Bessie Banninger, Id: r 71 Alger st.\nGustav A. Strassburger, Secretary and Treasurer. Sheboygan, Wis. CS Kiwanis.\n1899 m Amalie Karth, 2s 4d.\nPerry B. Strassburger, Bond and Stock Broker, New York City. CS Colonial Society.\n1911 m Alice Birchall, Is 2d: r 68 Hawthorne place, Montclair. N.J.\nStrassburger, Ralph B., Newspaper Publisher. New York City. CS Metropolitan, University, New York Yacht.\n1911 m Mav Bourne, Is r Normandy Farm, Gwynedd Valley.\nWilliam W. Strasser, Business Executive, New York City. CS Harmonie, Fairview Country, Beach Point.\n1907 m Elma Pretzfeld, 2s Id: r 340 W. 72nd st.\nThe Xatalocal Social Blue Book\nWilliam Gest, Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Pierpont Inn Beach.\nAnd, Country: Helen Pattison; r KFD, Cal.\nStrater, Henry A., Business Executive, Louisville, Ky. CS Pendennis, Louisiana, Country, Kentucky. 1912 m Eliza Mininger, Is 2d: r Florida Heights, Ky.\nStratton, Clarence, Educator and Author, Cleveland. CS Colophon, Eowfant. 1915 m Celeste Warren Clark; r 2076 E. 88th St.\nStratton, Mabel Keuy, Business Executive, Superior, Wis. 1905 m Philip Gleason\nStraus, Hugh G., Millionaire, New York\nStraus, Jesse I., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 399 Park ave.\nStraus, Nathan, Multi-Millionaire, New York\nStraus, Percy S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Manhattan, Harvard, Metropolitan, Eumson Country, Seabright Beach. 1902 m Edith Abraham, 3s; r 875 Park ave.\nStraus, Roger W., Business Executive, New York City. CS Army and Navy, Princeton, Bankers, Century Country.\nWestchester-Biltmore, 1914, Gladys Guggenheim, Id: Purchase, X.Y., 950 Park ave., New York City.\nStraus, Simon W., Banker, New York City, Hamilton, Standard, Avonlea Country, North Shore, Sunnydale, 1893, Hattie Klee, 3d, Ambassador Hotel.\nStrauss, Albert, Millionaire, New York City, 27 E. 69th st.\nStrauss, David, Business President and Financier, New York City, Harmonic North Shore Country, 39 W. 55th st.\nStrauss, Frederick, Millionaire, New York City, Hotel St. Regis.\nStrawbridge, Frederic H., Business Executive and Millionaire, Philadelphia, University. 1920, Bertha G. Walter; Torworth, 601 W. School House lane, Germantown.\nStrawbridge, Peter IL, Jr., Insurance Executive, Philadelphia, Union League.\nStrawbridge, Justis Clayton, Business Executive, Philadelphia.\nExecutive, Philadelphia.\nCS Philadelphia. 1918. Margaret Laue, Id; r Brookway, Merion, Pa. Strawbridge, Robert E., Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia. CS Eittenhouse. Anita Berwind, r Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nCatherine Strawn, Sociologist, Chicago. Unmarried; r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nJulia C Strawn, Physician ^d Surgeon, Chicago. r 38 E. Schiller st.\nSilas H Strawn, Millionaire, Chicago. CS Chicago. m Margaret Stuart; r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nTaylor Strawn, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia, and Mid-day. 1921. m Louise Hessert; r 600 Deerpath ave. Lake Forest, IL.\nPaul Moore Strayer, Clergyman, Rochester, X.Y. CS City, Genesee Valley. 1912. m Betty Loomis, Is; r 91 Merriman st.\nCharles William Hiram Strebel, Commission Merchant and Capitalist, Cincinnati. He is commission merchant in the\nLion Stock Yards of Cincinnati.\nElks, Masonic. 1906 m Lea Eose Weyaud. Is 307 Warren ave., Clifton. Street, Charles Larrabee, Clergyman, Chicago. Cs City, Yale, University and Quadrangle. 1922 m Louise Eouse, Id 5650 Dorchester ave. Street, George Parke, Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving, Capital City. 1917 m Willie Howard Muse. Street, Harry Lockman, Business President, Chicago. Cs University, Saddle and Cycle, Indian Hill. 1909 m Jeanie Eleanor Wakefield, 4d; r 295 Sheridan road. Winnetka 111. Street, Julian L., Author, Princeton, X.J. Cs Xassau, Princeton. 1900 m Ada Hilt, Id. Street, Norman Arthur, Business Executive, Winter Haven, Fla. Cs University, Lake Erie Country. 1910 m Luella E. O 'Xeil, no children; r Xedlake. Street, Samuel, Stock Broker, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Eding, Hamilton.\nton, 1913, Helen, Burt Holmes, ID; 383 Park ave., Stribluig, James Paixl, Farmer and Banker, Westminster, SC, 1891, m, Bessie Mav, 3s 2d., Stride, J. Burton, Business Executive, Biddeford, Maine, Cs Eotary, Mason, Saco Country, Biddeford Country. 1918, m, Irene S. Haley, ID; 102 Graham st., Stringer, McNeil Seymour, Business Executive, St. Paul, Cs University, White Bear Yacht, Minnesota, S.A.E., m, Louise L. Warren, 30 Kenwood parkway., StringfeUow, Stuart P., Business Executive, Atlanta, Ga., Cs Brookhaven, Capitol City, 1899, m, Anne Herron Cash, Stringham, Joseph S., Engineer, Detroit, Cs Detroit Engineering Society, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Curling. 1910, m, Georgia Mac Donald, IS, Id; 1417 Seminole ave., Strotel, Charles L., Civil Engineer, Chicago, Cs University, Chicago, Saddle and\nCycle, O'Aventsia, Commercial, Casino.\n\nMary L. Wilkius, ID; 847 Michigan ave.\nWilliam F. Strobel, Sales Engineer, New York City. Unmarried; 204 W. 72nd St.\nJohn Bruce Strobel, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cincinnati University, Miami. 1914 m Harriet Elizabeth Kemper, ID; 3315 Perkins ave., Avondale.\nElizabeth Bogart Perry, Business Executive, Mecca, Cal. 1857 m Samuel Strock, IS.\nGeorge Stroh, Jr., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Racquet and Curling. 1922 m Irene McClure, 2d; 1253 Kensington road, Grosse Pointe Mich.\nPaul H. Strohminger, Business Executive and Financier, New York City. Various, m Aeline AuHs; Eockledge drive, Pelham Manor, N.Y,\nHerman W. Stroker, Realtor and Capitalist, Chicago. Chicago Athletic. 1887 m Nellie A. Waters, 2s; 141 N. Ridge\nLand Avenue, Oak Park, 111.\nStiomans, Ewing J., Business Executive, Ardmore, Okla. CS Odd Fellows, Maso-First street.\nStroman, Jacob Paul, Farmer, Santee, S.C. 1920 m Mary Pinckney Rutledge; Id: r Fairfield Plantation.\nStrong, Agnes Keas Freer, Business Executive, Cambridge, Mass. 1916 m Richard Pearson Strong; r Fresh Pond yjarkway.\nStrong, Albert William, Business President, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis, Automobile, Minekahda, Manufacturers. Pillsbury street.\nStrong, Alexander, Business Executive, Dedham, Maes. 1913 m Mary Tufts; r 39 Court st.\nStrong, Charles Hamot, Business President, Erie, Pa. CS Yale, University, Manhattan, Erie, Kahkwa, Erie Yacht. 1881 m Annie Wainwright Scott; Id: r 109 6th St.\nStrong, Frank, Author, Towrenee, Kans. 1890 m Marv Evelyn Ransom; Id: 3s.\nStrong, Georg Alexander, Priest, Needham.\nHam, Mass. CS Union. 1887 m Margaret Phillips, Is 2d; r Wilsondale st. Strong, Gordon, Property Manager, Chicago. CS Chicago, Union League, Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1914 m Louise A. Snyder; r 1411 N. State parkway. Strong, James B., Manufacturer, New York. Citv. He is, president Ramapo A.iax Corporation. CS Yale, Engineers of Chicago, Philadelphia and New York South Shore Country, New Jersey Country, New York Railroad, Niagara, and Niagara Falls Country. 1921 m Betty Z. McAbee, 5d; r 156 Wayne ave., Suffern, N.Y. Strong, James G., Lawyer, Blue Rapids, Kan. CS Congressional Country, Knights of Pythias and various others. 1894 m Erma E. Coon, Is Id; r Washington, D.C. Strong, Philip Alexander, Investment Banker, New York City. CS S.A.R. 1905\nMarie Livingston Mottelay, 2nd; r Strong, Beuben Mjrron, Professor, Chicago. 1917 m Mary Ethel Freeman, Id; 5481 Blackstone ave. Strong, Rush Price, Engineer, New Orleans. Cs New Orleans Lawn and Ten-5319 Deyades st. Strong, Selah Brewster, Jurist, New York City. Cs University, Zeta Phi. 1897 m May W. Lefferts, 2s 2d; Setauket, L.I. Strong, Theron G., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Country, Society of Cincinnati, Colonial Wars. 1878 m Martha H. Prentice, 2s Id. Strong, Wendell Melvle, Actuary, New York City. Cs University, Ridge Countrv. 1909 m Susan Hoyt Evans, Id; 175 Eidsewood ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Strong, Wil'iam W. Business Executive, Gloversville, NY. Cs Eccentric, Antlers Countrv. Mvstic Shrine. New York Athletic, Mason. 1908 m Helen Martin\nStroud, Louis S., Business President, New York City. 1884, lived at 525 West End Ave.\nStroock, Moses J., Lawyer and Millionaire, New York City, lived at 88 Central Park W. and in Lake Placid, NY.\nStrotz, Harold Charles, Banker, Chicago. Resided at Onwentsia, Shore Acres. 1920, married Eugenia Vandeveer, lived at 60 E. Scott st.\nStroud, Morris Wistar, Business President, Philadelphia. Resided at Merion Cricket. 1887, married MnrP-arot P. Rutter, lived at 1011 Clinton St., Philadelphia, and Villa Nova.\nStrowd, William Franklin, Cotton Manufacturer and Capitalist, Siluria, AL. He is president of Strowd Holcombe Cotton Mills. 1912, married Maw Braxton, 2nd.\nStrubing, John K., Merchant, Philadelphia.\nCs: Eacquet, Union League, Huntingdon Valley Country, Sunnybrook Golf, Philadelphia Cricket, Philadelphia Country, Bachelors Barge, Merchants, Nassau.\n\n1897: Elizabeth Schutte, 2s Id; r St. Martins lane, Chestnut Hill.\nStrudwick, Edmund, Insurance President, Richmond, Va. Gs Commonwealth. 1S9U: Ann Colline Hughes, Is Id; r lo21 Park ave.\nStrudwick, Edmund, Jr., Insurance Executive, Eichmoud, Va. Cs Commonwealth Country. 1921: Caroline C. Pickrell; r .506 N. Meadow st.\nStryker, John Edwards, Jr., Lawyer, St. Paul. Cs University. 1922: Elizabeth J. Field, 2s; r 389 Portland ave.\nStryker, Meianctlion W., Retired Clergyman, Rome. N.Y. 187(J: Elbridge A. Stuart, Business President and Capitalist, Seattle, Wash. Cs Eainer. Arctie, Seattle Golf, Tacoma Golf and Country, Olympic Club and Ing. 1884: Mary J. Horner, Is Id; r\nStuart, Francis Joseph, Manufacturer and Banker, St. Louis. CS Missouri Athletic, Sunset Hill Country, Tuscon, Automobile, Terre Haute Country, Thirty-two degree Mason, rat 7060 Westmoreland drive.\n\nStuart, Harold Leonard, Banker, Chicago. CS Chicago, Saddle and Cycle, Union League, Indian Hill, Old Elm, Shore Acres, Midday, Attic, Metropolitan, Unmarried; r 999 Lake Shore drive.\n\nStuart, Harriet Frances Barnes, Sociologist, Chicago. She is director of Park Edge School for Girls. CS Casino, Indian Hill, Shore Acres, Arts, Daughters of American Evolution, Colonial Dames of America, Order of the Crown of America, Mayflower Service, r 229 Lake Shore drive.\n\nStuart, Mrs. Helen K., Business Executive and Sociologist, Neenah, Wis. CS Daughters of American Evolution, Colonial Dames, Founders and Patriots, League of Women Voters, Women's Athletic.\nHenry Carter, Banker, Elk Garden Va. m Bruce Carter, Id.\nHolloway Thamer, Banker, Pasadena, Cal. CS California, Armandale\nGolf, University. 1891 m Elma Frances Ball; r 125 S. Cirand ave.\nJohn Stuart, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Indian Hill bnwentsia. 1903 m Ellen B. Shumway. Is 2d; r Hubbard Woods, 111.\nR. Douglas Stuart, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago Yacht, Lake Shore Athletic, Fish Fans. 1921 m Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan. r 917 Foster ave.\nWilliughby Herbert Jr., Trustee and Capitalist, Boston. CS Army and Navy, Eastern Yacht, Engineers. 1905 m Claire Ingalls. 2s 2d; r 12 Eservoir St., Cambridge, Mass.\nPrank Palmer Stubbs, Lawyer, Monroe, La. CS Mason, Elks, Evergreen, Lotos.\n1898 Emily Buckner, deceased. 1912 Louise Maude Flome, Stubbs, Ralph S., Vice-president and Managing Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Ardsley. Traffic, Leonora Harriet Herzberg, 2 W. 67th St.\n\nClement Studebaker, Jr., Manufacturer and Millionaire, Chicago. He is best known for his activities in public utilities. Ardsley, Boston, Chicago, Indiana Society, Union, Lotos, and Union League. 1893 Alice Ehawn, Is; 3314 Sheridan road.\n\nGeorge M. Studebaker, Multi-Millionaire, South Bend, Ind. 604 W. Washington ave.\n\nJohn M. Studebaker, Jr., Multi-Millionaire, South Bend, Ind. 1219 N. Jefferson blvd.\n\nGuy Study, Architect, St. Louis. 1912 m G. Alvin. Is; 4530 McPherson ave.\n\nEmil Stuedli, Banker, Chicago. 1889 m Adeline Buaerbach, Id; Broadmoor Hotel.\nSamuel Wells, Clergyman, Manila, P.i. 1917, Mary Boyd, 717 Humboldt parkway, Buffalo.\nSamuel Stultz, Retired Capitalist, Clinton, Ind., Tillie T. Welif, Is Id., 717 Humboldt parkway.\nDaniel B. Stumpf, Physician and Surgeon, Buffalo, 1878, Louise S. Bodenbender, 2s 2d.\nRush Sturges, Lawyer, Providence, Agawam Hunt, Knickerbocker New York, Hope, Turks Head. 1908, Elizabeth Hazard, 3s 2d, 55 Power st.\nAlanson Hall Sturgis, Architect, Boston, Harvard, Union Boat, American Institute of Architects. 1918, Mary Wharton, Is Id., 153 Beacon st.\nPrank K. Sturgis, Millionaire, New York.\nPred E. Sturgis, Business President and Real Estate, New York City, r Westfiela, N.J.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nR. Clipston, Architect, Boston, Is Id., 153 Beacon st.\nWilliam Codman Sturgis, Educational Secretary.\nCharles Lyon Sturtevant, educational secretary, National Council Protestant Episcopal Church. Harvard. 1507 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA.\n\nCharles Lyon Sturtevant, Lawyer. Chevy Chase, Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. 1919 marriage to Grace P. Brereton, 2110 Leroy Place.\n\nChester Houghton Sturtevant, Banker. Livermore, Maine. Masonic, Thirty-two degree, Shrine. 1898 marriage to Charlotte L. Ham, 3 South Idlewild Terrace.\n\nW. N. Sturtevant, Business Executive, Washington, D.C. Identified with business and public affairs. Cosmos Club. Resides at 2112 Levey Place.\n\nHenry Theodore Sturz, Pharmacist and Financier, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. 1911 marriage to Ottelia Beatrice Glassel, 114 West 84th Street.\n\nCarroll Hopkins Sudier, Business Executive, Chicago. University of Chicago. Resides at Onwentsia.\nSons of American Evolution, 1895\nSusan B. Caulbreth, 3rd; resides at 9 Cedar st.\nSuekoff, Louis A., Business executive and capitalist, Chicago. Covenant, Furniture of America, Idlewild Country, 1914\nPauline Goldsmitn, 3rd; resides at 2121 Woodlawn av.\nSues, Chris Lester, Physician. Lancaster, PA.\nSumming, Mrs. Shirley Moore, Sociologist, Lynchburg, VA. She is prominent in social and charitable affairs, 1904\nThomas Dickson Torrey, IS, 1913 m Mr. Johannes Suhling, now deceased.\nSullivan, Anurew Theodore, Banker of Brooklyn, resides at 215 Montague st.\nSullivan, Charles L., Jr., Business President, Dayton, Ohio. Dayton City, Country, Engineers, LTnion League, 1912 m Fay Hopkins, 2nd; resides at 914 Schantz av.\nSullivan, D. Fraser, Contractor, Detroit, 1918 m Zaida Newcombe Pressinger, 3rd; resides at 853 Iroquois av.\nStillivan, Francis D.C., Millionaire, New York City, resides at 2211 Broadway.\nFrank Sullivan, Lumberman and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is a prominent and successful lumberman. Commodore Buffalo Yacht, Buffalo Launch, Buffalo Athletic, Park, Lake Golf. 1918 Mrs. Ednah M. Hancock, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada; and 1626 Delaware ave., Buffalo, NY.\n\nGeorge H. Sullivan, Retired Lawyer, New York City. He is a Harvard graduate. Unmarried.\n\nJames A. Sullivan, Painter, Boston. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Tavern, Boston Coffee, Society of Cincinnati. 1900 Lavinia Lloyl Kaufman, 2s; Pinckney St., Boston, Mass., and Asolo, Italy.\n\nJeremiah Sullivan, Capitalist, Philadelphia. 1876 m Ann Patterson, 5s 2d; 1910 Walnut st.\n\nLeonard Sullivan, Business Executive, New York City. He is prominent in business.\nMariorie Dodd, 3rd; Woodmere, Siuan, Lynde, Retired Army Officer, Durham, NH. Society of Cincinnati.\nKatherine Torrey Baldwin, 10 Bellevue ave., W. Cambridge, Mass.\nPatrick Sullivan, vice-president Casper National Bank, Casper, Wyoming.\nDano Mahoney, 4th, 109 Sullivan, Patrick P., Millionaire, Lowell, Mass., 31 Waverly ave.\nEoliert J. B. Sullivan, Business President, Pawtucket, RI.\nMarie L. Cahill, Id; 350 Wayland ave., Providence.\nUpton Supple, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia.\nMarion Crick, Pickering Hunt, Harvard.\nHannah C. Wright, Strafford, Pa.\nWalter Seager, Insurance Executive.\nUtive, New York City. Morris County Golf, 1902. Jeanette E. Sullivan, William H., Lawyer, Norwich, NY. Norwich, Canasawacta County, Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1895 in Annie E. Conway, 24 Hayes st. Guililivan, William Henry, Lumberman and Mayor, Bogalusa, LA. Eastern Star, Elks, Woodmen of the World. 1921 Ellarose Salinen, Isidore Sullivan, William Mathews, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. Metropolitan, Riding, Apawamis, Metropolitan Opera, 520 Park ave. Sullivant, Thomas Starling, Artist, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Sketch Club of Illustrators. 1882 Agnes Colasulan. Ernest J. Sullivan, Business President, San Francisco, CA. Argonaut, Beresford Country. 1912 Edna Meyer. The National Social Blue Book.\nAdolph Siimerlin, Jovialist, Lerna, El.\nSummers, A. Coke, State Optometrist, Columbia.\nli.ia. 8.0. Summers, Rotary, Mason. 1913 Zelba Darlorough, Id; 1229 Maple st.\nSummers, Dudley Gloyne, Magazine Illustrator, New York City. Cs Gypsy Trail, Golf and Country, Society of Illustrators. 1922 Pauline Stone, Id; 304 Ridgewood road, S. Orange, N.J.\nSummers, John WiUiam, Statesman, Walla Walla, Wash. Cs Masonic, Knights of Pythias. 1897 Jennie B. Bucks, 2s 2d.\nSumna, Eliot, Railroad Transportation, New York City. Cs Yale, New York Railroad, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Merion Cricket, University. 1907 Diana W. Rockwell, Is 1065 Lexington ave.\nSumner, Edward AJleyne, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Cs Grosse Pointe Hunt, University, Boat, Country,\nErnestine Davenport, Midwick Country, St. Cloud of Paris, 1905, Paris, France\nEdward P. Sumner, Merchant and Catalist, Worcester, Mass., Worcester, Worcester County, Quinagamond Boat, Worcester Historical Society, Sons of Revolution, Whitesville Gold, 1890, Bertha Lonier Perry, 2d, Shrewsbury, Mass.\nEliot Sumner, Business Executive, New York City, Yale, Rockaway Hunting Club, University, Philadelphia Merion Cricket, 1907, Miss Rockwell, Is Id., Cedarhurst, Long Island\nErnest David Sumner, Cotton Merchant and Catalist, Hartsville, S.C., various, 1915, Noriua Christopher, 2s\nFrederick A. Sumner, Clergyman and College President, Talladega, Ala., J. Slary E. Buchanan, Id.\nGaylord Edgar Sumner, Realtor and Insurance Executive, Fort Pierre, S.D., 1896, Ida M. Ricketts, Id.\nSummerbell,  William  J.,  Business  Execu- \ntive, Los  Angeles,  Cal.  He  is  identified \nwith  the  Summerbell  Eoof  Trusses.  Cs \nMasonic.  1906  m  Anna  M.  Swanson,  2d; \nr  2555  Aberdeen  ave.,  Hollywood,  Cal. \nSummey,  G-eorge,  Clergyman  and  College \nPresident,  New  Orleans. Cs  Round  Table \nKnights  Templar,  Mason.  1875  m  Eli- \nzabeth R.  North.  2s  2d;   r  3002  De  Soto \nSt. \nSunderland,  Jabez  Thomas,  Clergyman,  of \nNew  York  Citv.  1871  m  Eliza  J.  Read; \nSunn.  William,  Business  Executive  and \nCapitalist,   Springfield,   Mass. \nSunny,   Bernard   E.,    Millionaire,    Chicago. \nr  4913   Kinil:)ark  ave. \nSupplee,    Cochran,   Business   Executive,   of- \nChicago.    Cs   .lohn   Hopkins.   1920  m   Ca- \ntharine  Re    Qua   Bryant,   Is;    r   Barring- \nSupplee,    Samuel    G.,    Business    Executive, \nNew    York    City.    Cs    Rotary,    Elkdom, \nRoyal  Arcanum,  Forest  Hill   Golf,  Rock \nSpring   Country.    1900   m    Mary   Isabella \nWaters, 2s Id; 261 Gregory ave, West Orange, N.I.\nSuplee, William L., Banker, Merion Station, Pa. Has retired from active business. Union League, Philadelphia\nCountry, Merion Cricket, Gulph Mills\nGolf, m Ella Longstreth.\nSupples, C. Henderson, Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Union League, Penn Athletic, Overbrook Golf, Country, Four Horsemen, Riders and Drivers. 1887 m Flora Day, Is 2d; r Indian Creek road, Overbrook, Pa.\nSurber, William Harman, Business President, Charlottesville, Va. Rotary, Sons of Confederate Veterans, American Legion, Colonnade, University. 1917 m Virginia Crump, Is\nSuther, William Van Tassel, Clergyman and Author. New York City. Morris Country Golf. Players, Morristown.\nSutherland, George, Jurist, Washington m\nRosamond Lee, 2nd; r 2029 Connecticut.\nSutherland, George Geer, Lawyer, Janes; r 418 St. Lawrence st.\nSutherland, J., Frederick, Business Executive and Lawyer, Minneapolis, Minneapolis Golfton ave., S.\nSutherland, James Boskirk, Realtor, Minneapolis, Minekadah Lafriyette, Six O'clock, Automobile blvd.\nSutherland, Malcolm Read, Business Executive, Cleveland. Cs High Noon, Maam Edith I. Osborne, Is Id; r 2104 Stillman road.\nSutter, Jesse L., Stock Broker, Washington. Cs Chevy Chase, Metropolitan. Unmarried; r 1808 Eye st., N.W.\nSuter, John Wallace, Clergyman, Boston. Cs University, St. Botolph, Boston, and Harvard. 1888 m Helen Jenkins, 2s; r 24 Chestnut st.\nSuter, Philip H., Salesman, Boston. Cs Milton, University, Harvard. 1920 m A-\nOwen Bradley, 22, White-lawn ave., Milton, Mass.\nJohn Schureman, Egorter and Business President, New York City. Larchmont Yacht, Westchester Biltmore Country, Princeton University. 1916 m Adelaide H. Eaynolds, 131 River-side drive.\nWilliam Gilbert Sutpen, Clergyman and Editor, New York City. Morris Country Golf, Morristown, Players, Morristown, NJ.\nAlfred Sutro, Multimillionaire, San Francisco. In 1902 m Rose Nevmark, 2d, 3660 Jackson st.\nFrederick C. Sutter, Retired Manufacturer, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Detroit, Prismatic, Detroit Boat. 1894 m Emily Ward Matthew, 3s, Jefferson avenue and Kensington road.\nClaude W. Sutton, Manufacturer, New York City. Wilmington, Wilmington Country, Pennsylvania Athletic of Philadelphia, Mason.\n1911, Sue Savage, 2nd; resides in Wilmington, Del.\nSutton, David Vaughan, Realtor, New York City. Resides in Highlands Country, Utah.\n1911, Lillie Scull Anthony, 2nd; resides in Garrison, NY.\nSutton, Prank T., Jr., Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Resides at University, Country of Virginia, Westmoreland.\n1911.5, Rebekah Watson, Is Id; resides at 3200 Kensington ave.\nSutton, Joseph Wilson, Clergyman, New York City. He is vicar of Trinity Chapel, and is lector of New York Training School. Resides in Maryland Society of New York.\nSuydam, Moses B., Paint Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Golf, Allegheny Country, Fox Chapel Golf, Duquesne.\n1901, Laura Catherine Liggett, 3rd; resides at .5130 Pembroke place.\nSuydam, Richard Schoonmaker, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Resides in Duquesne, Allegheny County, Golf, New York, Yale.\n1899, Mary E. Dilworth, 2nd; resides at 5416 Darlington road.\nSuydam, Walter Lispenard, Jr., Ensign, New York City.\nBlue Point, NY:\nLouise Lawrence White, Id. (1903), Swaim, Rogers Dyer, Lawyer, Boston, CS Union.\nMargaret H. Bradley, 3d; Concord, MA (1916)\nAlexander McKechie, Investment Banker, Philadelphia, 1919, Susanna Heberton, Is Id; Bethlehem Pikes, Hill Crest ave., Chestnut Hill.\nGeorge PiUmore, Civil Engineer, Brookline, MA (He is professor of civil engineering at Harvard University), American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Beacon st.\nHoward T. Swain, Physician, Boston (He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor), 1903, Harriet French, 2d; 226 Commonwealth ave.\nLoring Tiffany, Orthopedic Surgeon, Boston, CS Oscutcipian, Harvard, Orthopedic (1913), Madeleine K. Gill, 2s Id; 131 Suffolk road, Chestnut Hill, MA.\nClifford Melville, Consulting Acoustical Engineer, New York City. Unmarried, 462 Gramatan avenue, Bronxville, NY.\nJohn Mumford, Physician, Rochester, NY. Member of Local State and National Medical and Scientific, American Society of Tropical Medicine. 1896 m Sara Halyday Raymond, 457 Park avenue.\nJoseph K. Swan, Banker, New York City. Member of Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock. 1911 m Nathalia Henderson, 3d, 18 E.\nWilliam D. Swan, Jr., Business Executive, Watertown, MA. Member of Harvard, Oakley Country. 1921 m Ellamae Tucker, Is, 15 Avon road.\nWilliam M. Swan, Lawyer, Detroit. Member of University, Boat. 1915 m Edna A. Mann, Is, 1029 Harvard road, Grosse Pointe Villa, MI.\nPletcher B. Swank, Lawyer, Norman, OK. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Member of Mason,\nOdd Fellows, Elks, Woodmen, Kiwanis, 1914, Ada Blake, 2s. Swann, Edward, Lawyer, New York City, Manhattan, r 12 E. 10th st., Swann, Theodore, Chemical Manufacturer, Birmingham, Ala., He is president Federal Phosphorous Company. Cs American Chemical, Electrochemical, 1906, Catherine Dunwody, 2d; r 3211 Cliff road, Swanson, Charles W., Business President, Jamestown, N.Y., Cs Chamber of Commerce, 1895, Hilma Larson, 2s Id; r 636 Prendergast ave., Swanson, Gloria, Screen Artist, Hollywood Cal., Swanson, John Auen, Business Executive, New Orleans, Cs Boston, and Southern Yacht, 1909, Stella Marie Leveret, 15 Id; r 7103 Freret st., Swanson, Norman I., Banker, Baldwin, Wis., Cs Mason, Modern Woodmen, 1908, Amelia Endahl, Is Id, Swanson. Robert W., Director, New York City, Cs Atlantic Yacht, Crescent Ath-\nLetic, Fox Hills Golf, Eubie Jones, 35, 83rd st., Brooklyn\nWalter Goodwin Swart, Mining Engineer, Duluth, Minn., CS Engineers, Engineers of Northern Minnesota, 1894, Clara C. Chouar, 2s, Babbitt, Minn.\nEgerton Swartout, Architect, New York City, CS University, Century, 1904, Isabelle Geraldine Davenport, 127 Swarts, Gardner Taber, Physician, Providence, 1879, Fannie Mya Stinson,\nRichard H. Swartwout, Banker and millionaire, New York City, CS Union League, Metropolitan, Bidding, Field and Turf, Bankers, Army and Navy, Automobile, Calumet, Foreign Wars, Ethel Eogers, 515 Park ave.\nPred Adelbert Swartwood, Physician, Waseca, Minn., 1886, Ida M. Poe,\nS.J. Sr. Swartz, Investment Banker, New Orleans, CS West End Country, Harmony, Yacht, 1878, Clara Newman, Is Id.\nCharles E. Swartzbaigh, Manufacturer, Toledo, Ohio. CS Eotary, Inverness Golf, Toledo, Masonic. 1914 m Katherine Lamson, 3s Id; r 2126 Glenwood ave.\nAmbrose Swasey, Multi-Millionaire, Cleveland, Ohio, r 7808 Euclid ave.\nWilliam Albert Swasey, Architect, New York City. CS Architectural, S.A.E. 1914 m Eleanor Frances Hinman, Is; r Great Neck, Long Island.\nAlfred Karris Swayne, Business Executive, New York City. CS Metropolitan, University, Yale, Oakland Golf, National Golf Links, Bhinnicock Hills Golf, Stock Exchange Luncheon. Detroit Athletic, Garden City Golf, Triton Fish and Game, r 550 Park ave.\nByron Stalker Swearingen, Ice Manufacturer, Los Angeles, Cal. CS Annandale Golf, Los Angeles Athletic. 1909 m Blanche E. Price; r 1549 E. California St., Pasadena, Cal.\nJames T. Sweeney, Contractor and Capitalist, Scranton, Pa. He is prominent in\nBusiness and public affairs failed for Cs Scranton, of Scranton Country, Abington Hills Country, Lackawanna, Saddle, Hunt, Pennsylvania Society, Elks, Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus. 1919 m Rose O. Connor, no children; r 1659 N. Washington av.\n\nSweeney, John J., Millionaire, Houston, Sweeney John Scripps, Retired, Grosse Pointe, Farms, Mich. Cs Detroit, Grosse Pointe Country, Lochmoor, Meadowbrook. Port Huron Country. G'cisse Pointe Hunt, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Castalia Trout, m Elizabeth Stanley, Id.\n\nSweeney, Martin Joseph, Physician, Redlands, Cal. Cs Kiwanis, Mason, Knights Templar, Scottish Rite, and Chamber of Commerce. 1899 m Anna Campbell, 2s Id; r 60 W. Highland av.\n\nSweeny, Thomas Bell, Manager, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, and Montgomery. 1902 m Nellie K. Janney, 2s; r New Hempshire av.\nSweet, Alfred J., Manufacturer, Auburn, Maine, m Maud Pauline Webster, 2s.\nSweet, Channing Fullerton, Sheep Rancher, Baileys. Col, 1922, m Elizabeth D. Martin, Is; r Pine Shadows.\nSweet, Charles E., Stock Broker, Boston. Cs Brae Burn Country Club, Norfolk Hunt of Medfield. Mass, \"l904, m Mildred Page, 2d; r Auburndale, Mass.\nSweet, Henry N., Business President, Trustee. Banker and Sociologist, Boston. He is director : Massachusetts Branch of League for Preservation of American Independence. Cs Algonquin, University Union, St. Botolph. r 63 Mt. Vernon st.\nSweet, Stanley A., Millionaire, New York City. Cs Yale. Hudson River Golf, and University, 1910, m Grace Ingersoll, 2s.\nSweet, Henry Hayes, Clergyman, Louisville, Ky, 1907, m Douschka Martin, 2s.\nSweitzer, Charles McGregor, Business Executive, Washington. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and\nHas held many positions of trust and honor: C.S. Swenson, Sons of American Revolution, Loyal Legion, Military Order of Carabao, Indian Wars, Army and Navy, National Press, 1919. Swenson, C.T., Banker, Scobey, Montana, 1914, Inglehart, Jesten. Swenson, E.P., Business President, New York City. He is president, Free-port Sulphur Company. Metropolitan Racquet and Tennis, Links, St. Anthony National Golf, 1895, Bertha Berthelot. Roger W. Swett, Educator, Hights-town, N.J., American Baptist Publication, 1885, Carrie B. Thomas. American Elite and Sociologist Swett, A.H. Swift, Business President, Chicago. He is president, American Tag Comuanv. Alden B. Swift, Business Executive, Chicago. University of Chicago, Onentsia. Lydia Niblack, 229 Lake Shore drive.\nCharles Henry Swift, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Shore Acres, Racquet, Yacht, South Shore Country, Ex-moor Country, Bankers of New York, Midwick Country of Los Angeles. 1925 m Claire Dux; r 209 Lake Shore drive.\n\nEdgar James Swift, Author, St. Louis. CS University, Washington University, Amherst. Town and Gown. 1906 m Claire M. Cobuin; r 5580 Gates ave.\n\nEdward Foster Swift, Packer, Chicago. CS Chicago, Commercial, Union League, Old Elm, Shore Acres, Casino, Lake Geneva Country, Midwick Country of Los Angeles, Bankers of America. 1888 m Hortense Newcomer, 2s Id; r 1550 N. State parkway.\n\nEdward P. Swift, Jr., Business Executive, Chicago. CS Casino, m Marion Atchison; r 22 Delaware place.\n\nPrank Alfred Swift, Lawyer, Dayton, Ohio. CS Buzfuz, Country, m Mary Conover, Is 2d; r 94:4 Harmon ave.\n\nGeorge H. Swift, Lawyer and Business Executive\nPresident, Boston. 1907. Lucile Darst Casey, 3d; 148 Commonwealth ave: Gustavus P. Swift, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Chicago, m Marie Fitzgerald; 1551 Astor st. Henry P. Swift, Business President, San Francisco. Cs Olympia. 1920. m Florence A. Williams; 148 Tunnel road, Berkeley Cal. J. T. Swift, Lawyer and Manufacturer, Fall River. Mass. 1914. m Julia B. Gilroy, Is; 294 French st. Lawrence Swift, Business Executive, Utica, N.Y. Cs Yale Fort Shuyler, University, Mohawk. 1910. m Elizabeth M. Harrv. Is: 3 .Tewett place. Louis Pranklin Swift, Packer, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, Union League, Midday. Saddle and Cycle. 1880. m Ida May Butler, 3d; 1200 Lake Shore drive. Robert Wesselhoeft, Director, New Bedford, Mass. Cs Union, St. Anthony, Philadelphia Barge. 1909. m Edith Steel. r Wishaven Point, R.F.D. 4.\nWilliam Swift, Business Executive, Chicago. Helen Morton; Lake Forest, Swigart, George W., Realtor, Chicago. Exmoor Country, Chicago Athletic. 1893 Amy Hart, Id; Lake Forest, Illinois. Alfred Bingham Swinerton, Builder, San Francisco. University, Bohemian Sutter. 1915 Jane T. Hotaling, Id; 1904 Franklin st. James Eads Sweitzer, Banker, New York City. Harvard, Explorers, Baldwin. 1909 Antoinette Caballos Hewitt, 74 E. 54th st. and Tip-O-the-Woods, Great Neck, L.I. King Swope, Lawyer, Lexington, Ky. Lexington Country, Ashland Golf. 1918 Marv Marsraret Richards, Is; 247 S. Hanover ave. Albert P. Sy, Educator and Chemist, Buffalo. American Chemical. 1901 L.M. Hersee, Is; 219 Crescent ave. Leger Sydenstricker, Statistician, Washington. Cosmos. 1905 Alice Ringes, Id; 1899 Ingleside-? terrace.\nEdward Sykes, Banker and Broker, New York Citv. CS Bankers. 1903 m Mary E. O'Brien, 137 N. Grand ave., Baldwin, L.I.\n\nJames Benton Sylinder, Banker, Stigler, Okla. 1920 m Ethyl Smiley.\n\nAllis L. Sylvester, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r Hotel Plaza.\n\nG. Gifford Symes, Construction Engineer, New York City. CS Yale of New York, Apawamis of Rye, N.Y., Kansas City Country, Mile High. 1911 m Marmelita.\n\nIs Id Shreve.\n\nJohn Poster Symes, Jurist, Denver. CS University of New York, Denver, Cactus, Mile High. Country, Cherry Hills. 1916 m Cunthia Edrington, 2d; 753 TjOgan st.\n\nCampbell J. Symington, Jr., Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat, Detroit Athletic, m Hazel Wormer; 2170 Jefferson ave., E.\n\nPowers Symington, USN Officer, Garrett, Md. CS Metropolitan, University, Army and Navy. 1922 m Maud Fay; Valley House.\nSymmes,  William  B.,  Jr.,  Lawyer,  New \nYork  Citv.  1912  m  Gladvs  Dwight,  2s \nSymonds,  Henry  A.,  Consulting  Engineer, \nNewton,  Mass.  1896  m  Eliza  P.  Tuttle, \n3s  Id;  r  75  Crofton  road,  Waban,  New- \nton. \nSydett,  Walter  S.,  Railroad  President,  of \nMuskegon,  Mich.  Cs  Union  League,  Chi. \ncago,  Century,  Country,  American  So- \nciety   of   Civil   Engineers.    1905   m   Ella \nF.  iiivesey,  'r  Oakwoods,   Glenside. \nTabb,   Thomas  Garnett,  Insurance  Broker \nRichmond,  Va.  Cs  Westmoreland,  Com- \nmonwealth, Country,  Hermitage,  Lions, \nChamber  of  Commerce,  Princees  Ann. \nment ave. \nTHE   NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nTaber,  John,  Lawyer,  Auburn,  X.Y.  Un- \nmarried. \nTabor,  Wendell,  Eealtor,  Boston.  1922  m \nFrances  Townsend;  r  6  Kollins  place, \nBeacon  Hill,  Ma^s. \nTaft,  Charles  P.,  2nd,  Business  Executive, \nC'iiiciniiatj,  Ohio,  m  Eleanor  K.  Chase; \nr   82.'5   Hutchins   ave.,  Avondale. \nTaft,  Charles  Phelps,  Multi-Millionaire,  of \nCincinnati. Country of Annie Sintou Taft, Charles Phelps, Lawyer, Cincinnati. 1917 m Eleanor Kellogg, 2s Id; resided 17 Garden place.\nTaft, Harry Lee, Retired Business Executive, Chicago. He is vice-president Illinois Land Company. Chicago, Congressional Country. 1903 m Amy Johns, Is; resided 305 Fullerton parkway.\nTaft, Henry W., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. resided 300 Park ave.\nTaft, Oren Byron, Retired Business Executive, Chicago. resided Midlothian, Chicago, Union League, South Shore. 1867 m Frances Eliza Schlosser, 2s Id; resided 305 E. Fullerton parkway.\nTaft, Oren E., Business Executive, Chicago, m Josephine Stewart; resided 220 E. Walton place.\nTaft, Orray, Retired Business President, Santa Barbara, CA. resided University, Hope, Montecito Country. 1905 m Mary Aylsworth Worch, Is; resided 34 E. Islay st.\nTaft, Koyal T., Treasurer and Cotton Manager,\nManufacturer: Providence. CS Hope, A. Gardner. 1905 m Marianna F. Gardner. 13 Gushing St.\nTaft, William H., Judge, Washington. CS Chevy Chase. 1897 m Helen Herron. 2241 Wyomings Ave.\nTaggart, Henry, Business President, Boston. CS Eastern Yacht. 1897 m Mary Parker. Brookline, Mass.\nTaggart, Thomas, Hotel Proprietor, Indianapolis. Ind. Chair, Fletcher-American National Bank of Indianapolis. CS Various. 1877 m 1-h A. Bryant. French Lick, Ind.\nTailer, T. Buffett, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Metropolitan. m Harriet S. Brown. Hotel Plaza.\nTait, Edwin E., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. 1878 m Mary Hamill.\nTakamine, Jokichi, Jr., Manufacturer, New York City. Pres, Takamine Laboratory, Inc. Vice-pres, Clifton Dye Works. Yale, Bankers, Chemists, Lotos, Nippon.\nRidgewood Country, Merriewold County, American Chemical Society, American Biological Society, American Geological Society. 1918 m Hilda Isabella Ridgewood, N.J.\nTalbot, Ethelbert 2nd, Captain, Washington. 1926 m Ada Hanson; Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Charleston, S.C.\nTalbot, Fritz B., Professor, Boston. Columbia University, American Pediatric Society, American Society of Clinical Investigations. 1908 m Beatrice W. Bill, Is 2d; Brookline, Mass., 100 Cottage Farm road.\nTalbot, Guy W., Business President, Portland. Oregon. Arlington, Waverly Golf Country. 1904 m Geraldine Wallace, la Talbot, Robert James, Surgeon, Niagara Falls. 1913 m Etta Mugele.\nTalbot, Harold E., Jr., Manufacturer and Banker, Dayton. Buz Fuz, Yale, New York. Meadow Brook, Racquet, New York Racquet, Philadelphia; Racquet, Chicago; Racquet, Washington. 1925 m\nMargaret Thayer, 299 Park ave.\nKatherine Honk, Sociologist and Capitalist, Dayton, Ohio. Married to Harry E. Talbott, 1887, Runnymede.\nJames Talcott, Business Executive, New York City. Harvard Graduate. Married to Marv S. Johnson, Harrison, N.Y.\nGeorge Talcott, Investment Banker, Hartford, Conn. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor.\nVarious, Elizabeth Van Duzer Norton, 193 Kenyon st.\nThad M. Talcott, Jr., Lawyer, South Bend Ind. Harvard, Hamilton. Married to Maude A. Rodney, 1091 Riverside drive.\nThomas Seddon Taliaferro, Jr., Lawyer, Rockefeller Center, Waco. Married to Julia Ramsey, 5th floor, 2nd avenue.\nHugh Tallant, Architect and Acoustic Engineer, New York City. Member of Society of\nBeaux Arts graduates, New York Society of Architects, Harvard, Ex-members Squadron A. 1924 m Mrs. Ruth Hilton Walker, 103 E. 86th ave. Talley, Daniel Dee Jr., Physician, Richmond, Va. Cs Westmoreland, Country of Virginia, S.A.R. 1920 m Anne Hays TaUey Robert E., Business President and Sociologist, Jerome, Ariz. Cs Yavapai, Phoenix Country, Arizona, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, California. Elks. Mason. 1912 m Emma Eulalia Chark'bois, Is Talpadge, Henry P., Banker and Millionaire, New York City. 1872 m Lucie White, 2s 3d; r 714 Belvidere st., Netherland, N.J.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nTalmadge, John J., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Church, m Nannie X. Lackson; r Hotel Chatham.\nTalmage, John F., Millionaire, New York Talmadge, Trafford, Business President, Columbus, Ohio. Cs various. Is: r Westerm Groves, Mo.\nTams.  J.  Frederic,  Broker  and  Naval  Ar- \nchitect, New  York  City.  Cs  Union,  Tux. \nedo.  1896  m  Mrs.  Blanche  E.  S.  Cruger; \nT  Tuxedo  Park,  N.Y. \nTangeman,  Horace  F.,  Ear,  Nose,  Throat \nSpecialist,  Cincinnati.  Cs  University. \nlans. \nTanner,  Albert  S.,  Business  Executive,  of \nKichmond,  Va.  Cs  Westmoreland,  Com- \nmonwealth, Country.  1920  m  Ophelia \nMinor,  Id;  r  205  N.  Plum  st. \nTanner,  Charles  W-.Banker,  Eichmond,Va. \n1880  m  Euth  Hardgrave,  2d;  r  1412 \nGrove  ave. \nTanner,  Frederick  Chauncey,  Lawyer,  of \nNew  York  City.  Cs  Union,  Players,  Apa- \nwamis.  National  Eepublican.  1915  m \nJane  L.  Ogden,  2s  Id;  r  Kenilworth \nroad,  Eye,  N.Y. \nTanner,  Richard  E.,  Lawyer,  Santa  Moni- \nca, Cal.  He  was  city  attorney  for  four- \nteen years.  He  is  prominently  identified \nwith  business  and  public  affairs.  Cs  Elk \nOdd  Fellows,  Mason.  Widower,  Id;  r \nFallbrook,  Cal. \nTapley,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Sociologist,  Spring- \nField, Mass. CS: George W. Taplev, deceased, 40 High St.\nTaplin, Charles Farrand, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS: Union, Liverpool, Canterbury. Golf. 1908 m Elsie Holliday, 2s; r 2283 Chatfield drive, Cleveland Heights, OH.\nTappan, Paul W., Physician, Dayton, OH. CS: Miami Valley Golf, Dayton City. 1911 m Anna P. Honoker, Id; r Marathon Hill Park.\nTarbell, Gage E., Millionaire, New York. CS: D.A.E., Colonial Dames. 1883 m Clarence Minge.\nTarrant, Robert, Multi-Millionaire, Chicago, r 3730 Sheridan road.\nTate, John Matthew Jr., Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. CS: Duquesne, Edgcworth, Sewickley. 1898 m Ernestine Payne, r Pine ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nTate, Magnus Alfred, Surgeon, Cincinnati. CS: Colonial Wars Society. 1896 m Katharine W. Donnolly, Id; r 231 Woolfer ave., Clifton.\nTatnall, Abram Gibbons, Salesman and Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Merion Cricket, University, Haverford, Philadelphia. 1903 m Margaret Butler, Id; 204 Roberts road, Ardmore, Pa.\nTatnall, Henry, Business Executive, Philadelphia. ('s Equet. m Lola de Hobson; r Stanthorpe, Bryn Mawr, Pa.\nTatnall, James Latimer, Representative, American Book Sales Company, Cranford, N.J. CS Casino, Yacht. 1899 ni Barbara Helen Hettinger.\nTatnall, Joseph Swift, Engineer, Philadelfia. CS Franklin Institute, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 1921 m Helen C. Shaw, 2d; r Claymont, Del.\nTatnall, Samuel Alsop, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Germantown Cricket, 1895 m Helen Actone, Id; .503 Hansbury st.\nTatnall, Samuel Carter, Physician, Center, Ala. CS Shriner, Grotta, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Mason, Knights.\nTaussig, Nettie J., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS University, Bellerive, Noonday, Bound Table. 1887\nTaussig, Clara, Is; 3747 Washington ave.\nTaussig, Knox, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1918 m Anne Collins, Is 2d; 4477 Pershing ave.\nTaxman, Jacob J., Business President, Kansas City, Mo. CS Progress, Oakwood City, Kansas City Athletic, m Sophia Waxenberg, 5s 2d.\nTaylor, Alexander Sackett, Realtor, Cleveland. CS Lion, Mid-Day, Country, IMayfield, Kirtland. 1895 m Clara Law, Is; 2318 Delaware drive.\nTaylor, Arthur B., Banker, Elyria, Ohio. CS Elyria Country, Thirty-two degree Masons, Pks, Eagles, m Clara Smith, 3d; 265 Washington ave.\nTaylor, B. W., Banker, Stanley, N.D.\nTaylor, Benjamin Franklin, Investment Banker, Chicago. He is chairman Taylor Ewart and Company, Incorporated.\nChicago: Jose-phine Lee Maks, 10 E. Schiller st., Chicago. Taylor, C. Wilbur, Business Executive and Capitalist, Camden, N.J., 1891. Emilio Maxwell Shute, 411 Cooper st., Taylor, Cortlandt E., Stock Broker, New York City. New York, Country, Biltmore Athletic, 1916, Alice Van Shurman, Hotel Madison, 15 E. 58th st.\n\nTaylor, David Watson, Naval Constructor, Washington, Army and Navy, New York, Yacht, University, Philadelphia, 1892, Imogene Maury Morris, 3d, Lydia Hunn Sharpless, Id.\n\nTaylor, Edgar Asaljel, Vineyardist, Wostfield, N.Y., Buffalo Canoe, Westfields, 1906, Margaret Hukill, 2s Id.\n\nTaylor, Edward Winslow, Physician, Germantown, Philadelphia, Cricket, Country, 1882.\nEdward Wyllys Taylor, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, 1897. m Elsie B. Howe, 2d; 457 Marlboro st.\nEdwy Lycurgus Taylor, Transportation Executive, New Haven, Conn. He is assistant to vice-president of NY, NH, and HEE Company. CS Yale University, New Haven Country, New Haven Lawn, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Railway Engineers Association, Society of American Military Engineers, American Legion. 1911 m Helen Very Curtis, 2s Id.\nElmer Elsworth Taylor, Editor and Banker, Traer, Iowa. 1888 m Ella Canfield.\nEmerson Gifford Taylor, Writer, Hartford, Conn. 1901 m Edith Pendleton Corwin, Is Id; r 64 Garden st.\nErnest Taylor, Keator and Banker, Snyder, Texas. CS Mason, Shriner. m Louise Smith, Is Id.\nPenton Taylor, Surgeon, New York City. CS University, Harvard. 1921 m Anne Taylor, Prancis Joseph, Business President.\nAndres, Capitalist, Baltimore. CS Maryland University, Baltimore Country, 1898. Nannie Dorsey Porter is 2d; resides 305 Goodwood Gardens, Roland Park.\n\nTaylor, Frank Mansfield, Retired Business President, Denver. CS Century, Denver Country, 1876. Lida Ross Eshleman is; resides 945 Pennsylvania ave.\n\nTaylor, George Braxton, Minister, Hollins, Yn. CS CoHonade, University, 1888. Jessie Cabrell is.\n\nTaylor, George Haueck, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, 1873. Katharine Einehart: resides 59 E. Division st.\n\nTaylor, George E., Lawyer, Effingham, Ill. Mulberry st.\n\nTaylor, Graham, Business Executive, New York City. CS Union League, University, 1873. Leah Demarest: now deceased. 1921. Isabella Bishop McClintock; resides Chicago Commons, 955 Grand ave., Chicago.\n\nTaylor, Graham R., Writer and Social Worker, New York City. CS Harvard.\nUniversity, Chicago: Citv Press, Washington. 1918. Harry Taylor, Army Officer, Washington. Sons of Revolution Legion of Honor. 1901. Adele Austin Taylor. Harry L. Taylor, Millionaire, Buffalo. 8 Berkeley place. Harry W. Taylor, Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. Bloomfield Hills, Detroit Golf, Detroit Athletic. 1912. Florence M. Hughes. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Henry Taylor, Jr., Lawyer, Richmond, Va. Eichmond Country, Commonwealth University. 1886. Virginia Bagby. 3d; 2001 Monument ave., Richmond, Va. Henry R. Taylor, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. 3 E. 71st st. Herbert Ealliday, Coal Operator, Chicago. President, Franklin County Coal Company. Union League, Chicago Athletic, Skokie Country, Knollwood Country. 1899. Lida B. Irwin. 3d; 790 Bluff st., Glencoe.\nHerbert Tyler Taylor, Business Executive, Eichmond, VA, 1917 married Minnie Black\nHomer J. Taylor, Millionaire, East Liverpool, OH, resides Park blvd. near St. Clair av.\nHoward Canning Taylor, Physician, New York City, CS University, Yale Century\nHenry Clay Taylor, Lawyer, Bloomfield, IA, married Helen Steekel, is 2nd\nJ. Will Taylor, Lawyer, LaFollette, TN, Cs Masonic, Odd Fellows, 1905 married M. E. Kincaid\nJohn B. Taylor, Business Executive, Watertown, NY, identified with various water power and public utility properties. Associated with Eaqueet and Tennis Fort Orange, Bankers, New York City, Greenwich Country, Black River Valley, Jefferon County Golf, 1912 married Edith B. MacMillan, resides 1160 Park ave., New York City\nJohn Madison Taylor, Physician, Philadelphia, CS Fellow of the Philadelphia College of Physicians, American Therapy\neutic Society, American Elite, AMEEICAN ELITE AxD SOCIOLOGIST Society, University, Medical, Princeton. 1879 m Emily Heyward Taylor, John Marion, Tobacco Broker, of Richmond, Va. CS Richmond, Westmoreland land. 1892 m Bettie Drew Deane, Is Id; r 826 Park ave. Taylor, John W., Retired Business Executive, Hollywood, Cal. CS White Bear Yacht, Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul Institute, m Sarah W. Ware, 2s Id; r New York City, and Hollywood, Cal. Taylor, Joseph E., Multi-Millionaire, Allendale, X.J. CS Franklin Turnpike. Taylor, Joseph F., Broker, New York City. CS Sons of the Revolution, University, City, Essex Country, m Margaret Currier, od; r East Orange, N.J. Taylor, Joshua C, Banker, Chester, Pa. CS Union League, Philadelphia, University.\nAnne Eulon Taylor, Julian Daniel, Educator, Waterville, Maine, class of 1892, Mrs. Mary K. Boutelle.\nTaylor, Mrs. Lucy J. M., Sociologist and Capitalist, High Bridge, N.J., prolific in social and philanthropic work, held several positions of trust and honor. CS National Arts, Women. She was the wife of Mr. M. Knox Taylor.\nTaylor, Melvin A., Millionaire, Chicago.\nTaylor, Merritt Harrison, Business Executive, Upper Darby, Pa., CS Union League, St. Anthony, 1921, Hester Sears Walker, 2s; r Plunoch Apts.\nTaylor, Moses, Millionaire, Mt. Kisco, N.Y., Annandale Farm.\nTaylor, Moses, Business Executive, New York City, CS Brook, Edith Bishop, Taylor, Orville James, Lawyer, Chicago, Lake Shore drive.\nRobert E. Taylor, Banker, Kewanee, 111.\nCs Kiwanis, Midland Country, Kewanee.\n1896 m Charity Palmer, Id.\nRobert Tunstall, Surgeon, Baltimore, Elkridge Fox Hunting. 1891 m Florence Templeman, University parkway, Overhill road, Baltimore.\nRoland Leslie, Banker, Philadelphia. Identified with William A. Read and Company of New York. 1897 m Anta M. Steimetz, 3 children; 1805 Delancey place, Gwynedd Valley, Pa.\nRussell McDonnell, Broker, Los Angeles, California, Midwick Country, Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Crags Country, Beach. 1909 m Virovnia Chuke, Berkeley square.\nSamuel Alfred Taylor, Consulting Engineer and Banker, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne. University of Washington. 190{ m Anna Xilmore. Id; r 617 w hitney av., Wilkinson. Pa.\nTaylor, Samuel G., Business President, Chicago. CS Union League. 1893 married Anna J. Mead, now deceased. 1915 married Emma Taylor, 2001 Monument av.\nTaylor, W., Realtor, St. Paul. CS White Bear Yacht, Minnesota, married Sarah W. Ware, 2nd ID, New York City and in Hollywood, CA.\nTaylor, Warner V., Lawyer, Boston. 1906 married Grace Fuller, 4th Summit av., Wakefield, MA.\nTaylor, William Allen, Business Executive, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country. 1916 married Laurino Nell Ranch, ID, r 2375 Vallejo St.\nTaylor, William J., Physician and Surgeon, Philadelphia. CS International Society Surgerv. 1891 married Emily Buckley. Newbold, 3rd ID, r 1825 Pine St.\nWilliam Johnson Taylor, Jr., Banker, of Philadelphia. CS Whitemarsh Hunt, Philadelphia Cricket. In 1918 married Pauline Maynard, Is Id; r Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nWilliam Taylor, Manufacturer, of Indianapolis, Ind. CS Playhouse, Interversify Columbia, Woodstock. 1893 married Mary Shepard Allen, 2s Id; r 1449 Delaware st.\nWilliam R. K. Taylor, Millionaire, New Taylor, William Rivers, Clergyman, Philadelphia. CS Genesee Valley. 1888 married Annie B. Speer, 2s 2d; r Chestnut Hill, Pa.\nWyatt Warner Taylor, Executive Engineer. New York City. CS St. Andrews Golf. Yale, Equinox. 1906 married May V. Johnson, Is; r Spyten Duyvil, NY.\nFrank Henry Teagle, Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union, University, Mayfield, Kirtland. 1906 married Alice B. Wright, 2s Id; r 4818 Euclid ave.\n\nCharles Teague, Capitalist, Fresno, Cal. CS Sequoya, Sunnyside Country. 1100\nMarguerite Butters, 2d, St. Helena, CA\nHarriet Mc Kennett, 2s, Id.\nErma C Teape, Banker, Lone Wolf, OK, Mason, Shriner, 1920\nGenevieve Harris, Id.\nWalter C Teargle, Business President, New York City. President, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. University, Whitehall, Cornell, Knollwood, Automobile, York, Toronto, 1911\nRowene Bayliss Lee, Lee Shore, East Chester, CT\nHarold Horton, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Minekahda, St. Paul University, 1922\nKatharine Searle, 2148 Summit ave.\nWoodman H. W. Teele, Business President, Boston, 1882\nHarriet Parsons, Id., 8 Russell st., Cambridge, MA\nRichard S Teeling, Lawyer and Bank President, Boston. Chamber of Commerce.\nMercer, City, Belmont Spring Country.\n60 State St.\nTeigeler, Henry. Banker, Fremont, Neb.\n1894 m Dora Romberg, 2s.\nTelander, Louise Mabel Coffeen, Sociologist, Sheridan, Wyo. Colonial Dames.\n1912 m John Victor Telander, Id; r 148 S. Brook St.\nTellez, Manuel C, Diplomat, Washington.\n1920 m Emilia M. Benoit, Is Id; r 2829 Yelling Ave, Cleveland. Cleveland Athletic, Willowick Golf. Westwood Golf, 11212 Edgewater drive.\nTener, Hampden Evans, Banker, New York City. Uniou League. Bankers, Hardware, Colonial, Montelair, N.J.\nTener, John Kinley, Statesman, Pittsburg. Duquesne. 1889 m Harriet J. Day; r Charleroi, Pa.\nTener, Wallis James, Insurance Executive, Pittsburyh. Edgeworth, Chautauqua Golf. 1900 m Maria Alden Crane; r Bonaveon House, Shields, Pa.\nTen Eyck, John Adams, 3rd, Painter.\nEtcher, New York City. CS Soeietv of Illustrators. 1918 m Florence Clark, 5.51 W. 10th st. Ten Eyeck, Peter Gansvoort, Inventor, Albanv. NY. Country, Automobile, ITniversity, Albanv, Yacht, Ft. Orange. 1903 m Bertha Floretta Dederick, 479 State st. Tennex, Charles I., Business Executive, Ames, Iowa. 1888 m Ida Cole, Is 1M, Ames, Iowa. Tenney, Albert B., Millionaire, Lexington, Mass. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Tenney, Benjamin, Surgeon, CS University. 1893 m Alice Parker, Id; .108 Marlborough st. Tenney, Daniel G., Business Executive, New York City. CS Garden City Golf. m Marsruerite S. Smith, 578 Park av. Tenney, Harral Straat, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. CS Union League Princeton. 1909 m Helen Thorne\nMas, 2s, 2d; R, Greenwich, CT\nTerbell, Joseph B., Business Executive, New York City. CS Metropolitan, m M.\nGladys Green: r 830 Park ave.\nTerhune, Albert P. Payson, Novelist and Short Story Writer, Pompton Lakes, NJ; 1901 m Anice Stockton, ID; r Sunnybank, Pompton Lakes, NJ, and 126 Riverside drive. New York City.\nTerhune, Mrs. Anice, Author and Composer, Pompton Lakes, NJ, 1901 m Albert P. Payson Terhune, IS; r Sunnybank, and 126 Riverside drive. New York City.\nTerrell, Cary Davis, Business Executive, Chicago. 1913 m Jeannette B. Fuqua, IS\nTerrell, Roy, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston, Louisiana, Southern Yacht, m Anina Legendre; r St. Charles Hotel.\nTerriberry, George Hitchings, Lawyer, New Orleans. CS Boston. Pickwick. 1905 m Miriam A. Patrik. r 1537 Polvmis st.\nTerribury. William S., Surgeon, Washington. CS Yale, Army and Navy. 1907 m Enid A. Reinhart, Fisher's Island, NY.\nTerry, Albert T., Realtor, St. Louis. CS St. Louis Country, Noonday, Deer Plain Hunting, Cornell University, Automobile. 1897 m Bessie D. Whitelaw, Is 2d; r 5231 Westminster place.\nTerry, Charles Appleton, Lawyer. New York City. CS Old Live Countryside, Englewood Golf. University of New York, Bankers of America, Railroad. Thousand Island Yacht. Thousand Island Country. Thousand Island Park (rolf).\nTerry, Charles Willys, Lawyer, Edwardsville, IL. Unmarried.\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\nTerry, Francis Marion, Business Executive, Los Angeles. CS H. C. Athletic. 1915 m Geraldine St. John, Is Id; r 611 Alpine drive, Beverly Hills, CA.\nTerry, Prank T., Merchant and Capitalist, Ansonia, CT. 1889 m Jennie Xiontague.\nTerry, John T., Millionaire, New York City. CS Apawamis. 280 Park ave.\nTerry, Wyllys, Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Union, University, S.A.K. New England Society, Yale, Somerset Hills Country, New Jersey. 1907 m Mariam A. Patrick.\nTerryberry, George Hitchins, Lawyer, New Orleans. 1905 m Miriam A. Patrick.\nTerryberry, William S., Surgeon, Washington. CS Yale. 1907 m Emilie Vartan. Fisher's Island, Suffolk County, NY.\nTesson, Robert Forsyth, Business Executive, Canadian, Texas. CS American Florists, American Jersey Cattle. 1907 m Harrie Wilkinson. 5577 Cabanne ave.\nTeter, Lucius, Millionaire, Chicago. 5637 Woodlawn ave.\nTetzlaff, Eugene, Business President, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis Athletic Club.\nTevis, Lansing, Mechanical Engineer, of San Francisco. CS Burlingame, Cal.\n1920 m Mrs. Arthur Stickney; r Burlingame, Cal.\nTew, W. H., Business President, Brooklyn. CS Engineers, Country. 1915 ui Eiea.\nNore A. Scott, 2s 2d; r Westbury, L.I.\nTewsbury, Roger, Manufacturer, Cleveland. Ohio. 1921 in Mary Helen Strong\nIs; r 3189 Chadbourne road. Shaker Heights, Ohio.\nThacher, Henry Clarke, Physician, New York City. CS University, Yale. 1910 m St.\nThacher. Sherman Day, Headmaster, Ojai, Ventura County, Cal. CS Faculty, Boyd.\n1896 m Eliza Seely Blake, 3s 3d; r Ojai, Cal.\nThaete, Edward H., Banker and Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is identified with F. P. Riskinc and Company.\nCS City, Penn Athletic, Whitemarsh Valley Country, Congressional Country.\nGreen st., Germantown.\nThane,  Henry,   Banker  and  Statesman,   of \nArkansas   City,  Ark.   1873   m  Fannie  A. \nTidswell,   Id.\" \nThatcher,  Mahlon  D.,  Multi-Millionaire,  of \nThaw,   Alexander  Blair,  Writer  and  Poet, \nWashington.    He    is    prominent    in    busi- \nness   and   public    affairs;    and    has    held \nmany    positions    of   trust    and   honor.    Cs \nCenturv.    1886   m   Florence    Dow,    3d;    r \nThaw,   Bfnjamin,  Multi-Millionaire,  Pitts- \nburgh.  Cs   Metropolitan    of  Washington, \nm   Elmn    E.  Dows;  r  Morewood  place. \nThayer,  Benjamin  Bowditch,  Business  Ex. \necutivc.   New  York  City.   Cs   University, \nUnion  League,  Engineers,  Harvard,  and \nRockawav    Hunting.    1890    m    Marie    C. \nRenonard,  Is  3d;  r  46  E.  79th  st. \nThayer,    Charles    E.,    Business    Executive, \nMinneapolis.     Cs     Minneapolis.     1882    m \nClara    E.   Stimson,   2d;    r   818   Mt.   Curve \nave. \nThayer,   Charles  L.,   Retired  Business   Ex- \nThayer, Boston: C.A.M. Flagg, Exchange, 1879, Florence A.M. Flagg, 2nd, 32 Fairfield st.\nThayer, Charles Snow, Librarian, Hartford, Conn., 19D4, Mary Appleton, 4 Gillett st.\nThayer, George Augustine, Clergyman, Cincinnati, 3880, Katharine T. Abbott, now deceased, 2s.\nThayer, Eugene Van R., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 270 Park ave.\nThayer, Eugene Van S., Business Executive, New York City, University, Links, Gladys B. Brooks, 300 Park ave.\nThayer, Harry B., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 1 W. 54th st.\nThayer, Harry Irving, Leather Manufacturer and Statesman, Boston, Boston City, Exchange, Middlesex Sportsmen, Hyannis, Wianno, Mason, and Odd W. Chestnut st., Wakefield, Mass.\nThayer, Harry S., Mining Engineer, Colorado.\nRadford Springs, Col. Cs Society of Protection of American Rights in Mexico, El Thayer. John A. Lawver, Charleston, W. Va. Cs S.A.R. Edgewood Country. 1901 m Katharine Reinhart, 3d Thayer, John Alden, Business Executive Scudder, Is Id; r New Canaan, Conn. Thayer, John B., Investment Banker, of Philadelphia. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Various. 1917 m Lois B. Cassatt, 2s Greves lane. Haverford, Pa. Thayer, John E., Multi-Millionaire, South Lancaster, Mass.\n\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\n\nThayer, Joseph Trevenion, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphian Cricket, Wissahickon Tennis. 1917 m Aimie Hutchinson, Is Id; r Vallanrea, Elkins Park, Pa.\n\nThayer, Licious Harrison, Clergyman, Portsmouth, X.H. Cs Winthrop, Boston.\n1892: Helen Cliadwick Rand, 2s Id, Dublin. N.H.\nThayer, Lyman E., Insurance Executive, New York City. CS Woodbury Country, Stamford Yacht, Williams. 1897: E. dith M. Gill, 2d; Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.\nThayer, Nathaniel Niles, Retired Business Executive, Boston. CS Exchange, St. Botolph, Algonquin. 1833: Caroline Hobart; r 96 Bay State road.\nThayer, Rodney, Millionaire, Palm Beach, Fla. r 333 Brazilian ave.\nThayer, Rodney, Millionaire, Philadelphia.\nThayer, Warren T., Manufacturer, Business President and Statesman, Chateau-gay, NY. CS Albany, Century, Ogdenburg. Mason, Shinner. 1896: Anna May Miller, Is Id; r 160 Adams st.\nThayer, Willard Henry, Retired Shoe Manufacturer, North Abington, Mass. CS Shrine, Gulf Glee. 1896: Anna May Beaman, Is Id.\nThayer, William Sydney, Educator, Baltimore. CS University, Harvard, Army.\nAnd Navy: 1901 m Susan Chrisholm, r 1208 Eutae place.\nTheard, Alfred Francis, Civil Engineer, New Orleans. CS Louisiana, Engineering, Chess, Checker and Whist, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1887 m Marie Delvaille, 2s Id; r 1929 Esplanada av.\nTheard, Delvaille H., Lawyer, New Orleans. CS Catholic, Knights of Columbus, Round Table. 1916 m Irene A. Denkel; r 7831 Nelson st.\nThebaud, Hewlett, Naval Officer, Washington. CS University, Automobile, Army and Navy. 1921 m Eleanor Laurie McCawley; r Farawav Farm, Clinton, N.J.\nThebaud, Joseph B., Insurance Broker, Buffalo. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Buffalo, Manokah Park, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo Athletic. 1896 m Myrtle May Gibson, Is; r 857 DelaAvare av.\nTheirmann, Anton Hofer, Realtor, Richmond, Va. 1898 m Mannie Garland Tavener.\nGeorge Jr., Business Executive, Wichita, KS. Married to Jennie E. Michael, 1904. Henry A. Theis, Banker, New York City. Married to Hope Clough Leiter, 1918, Isle worth, NJ. S. Joseph Theisen, Lawyer, San Francisco. Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, Gommonwealth. Married to Regia Kimmer, 1898, 537 Steiner st. Beatrice Thaw, Sociologist, Siciliano, Province of Rome, Italy. Married to Don Francesco Maria du Marchesi, 1909. Ralph Theophilits, Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Married to Minnie F. Hough, 1897, 111 Bon Air ave. Herbert Cotton Theopold, Merchant, Fairbault, MN. Married to Anna L. Cole, 1894. Theodore F. Thieme, Business Executive.\nFort Wayne, Ind. He is president of Thieme Hosiery Company. Thieriot, Charles H., Stock Broker, New York City. He is a member firm Carlisle Meliick and Company. Thieriot, Union, Riding, Calumet, Piping Rock, Nassau, Sea-Cor Timber Point, Turf and Field.\n\nFrances Thornton, Id; r 1175 Park ave, and Oyster Bay, N.Y.\nThiesen, Rudolph John, Engineer and Organizer, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Piedmont Driving.\n\nMary Couper Traylor, 3d; r 39 Inman Circle, Ansley Park, Atlanta, Ga.\nThom, Chatesby Charles, Surety Bonds, Los Angeles. Cs Wilshire Country, Malibu Lake, Los Angeles Athletic, Elks, Mason.\n\n1912 m Mav S. Livingston, r Thom, Corcoran, Millionaire, Washington.\nThom, Hunt Reynolds Maye, Farmer, Baltimore. Cs Gibson Island, Baltimore.\n\nYacht. 1900 m Helen Rolfe Hopkins; r Hillside, Roland Park.\nThomas, Adam G., Millionaire, Duluth, Minn.\nThomas, Albert Sidney, Clergyman, of Charleston, SC. Member, South Carolina Society, Huguenot Society South Carolina.\n1908 married Emilv Jordan Garrison, age 22, lived at 22 Lambell st.\n\nThomas, Benjamin A., Surgeon, Philadelphia. Member, Union League, University, Philadelphia Country. 1909 married Lucy Gray. 1923 married M. Eleanoro Buchanan Stackhouse, age 3, lived at Swarthmore, PA.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nThomas, Benjamin Frederic, Banker, Lansing, IA. Member, Mason. 1897 married Fanny Kenible.\n\nThomas, Charles M., Business President, Seattle, WA. Member, College. 1915 married Elrion st.\n\nThomas, Charlies Preston, Surgeon and Banker, Los Angeles. Member, Los Angeles Country, Brentwood Country, Gables Beach. 1901 married Elsia A. Beckron, age unknown, lived at 203 \u202223rd St., Santa Monica, Cal.\n\nThomas, Charles Rohsrt, Druggist and CA.\nl. List, Thomasville, NC. CS all: Susie Virginia Perkins, Thomasville, NC.\nThomas, Charles Sewell, Business Executive, Denver, CO. CS Denver, Denver Country, Cactus, San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas. 1912 m Marie Louise Wade, ID; r 380 Gilpin st.\nThomas, David Cecie, Advertising Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Indian Hill, Cliff Dwellers, m Margaret Field, ID;\nThomas, Douglas, Banker, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Merchants, Baltimore Country, Baltimore, Society of Ark and the Dove, Archaeological Society of America. 1905 m Catharine Bowie Clagett, IS; r 2739 N. Calvert st.\nThomas, Ernest Kinsay, Banker, Kingston, RI.\nThomas. G.- Richard, Business Executive and Capitalist, East Liverpool, OH. CS\nThomas George, Investment Banker, Washingtonton. Unmarried.\nThomas George Brinton, Jr., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS Merlon Cricket, Fourth Street. 1913 m Annette Davis, Haverford, Pa.\nThomas George C, Jr., Retired Business Executive, Beverly Hills, Cal. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS California, Los Angeles Country, Tuna. 1901 m Edna Harrison Ridee, 1014 Crescent drive.\nThomas Hanson, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Allegheny Country, and Edgeworth Country. 1918 m Gary Johnston, Acorn, Sewickley, Pa.\nThomas Harrison McClure, Banker, Pittsburg. CS Princeton University, Fox Chapel Golf. 1919 m Katharine Jane Black, 2d; 6030 Grafton st.\nThomas, Henry Malcolm, Physician, Baltimore. 115 Overhill Road, Guilford.\nThomas, Homer M., Physician, Chicago. Chicago Medical Society, Pathological Society. 1884 m Alice C. Ingalls, Edgewater Beach Hotel.\nThomas, Horace Tucker, Mechanical Engineer, Lansing, Mich. He is engineer and vice-president RE.0._ Motor Car Company. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Rotary. 1906 m Blanche E. Freeman, r 114 S. Walnut st.\nThomas, Howard B., Mortgage Broker, Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles Athletic, Westward Ho Country, Masonic. S. Windsor blvd.\nThomas, Howard D., Business Executive, Seattle, Wash. Seattle Golf. 1911 m Thomas, Jamest Provoost, Broker, of New\nYork City. He is a senior member of the firm of Bavies Thomas and Company. Racquet and Tennis, Rumson Country Club, Baltusrol. 1904 m Bernardino Rusell, 2s; Elizabeth, NJ. Thomas, Jesse D., Banker, Spooner, WI. Masonic, Thirty-two degree, Mystic Shrine. 1895 m Jennie Krosten. Thomas, John Francis, Business Executive, Batavia, NY. Batavia, Buffalo, Athletic. 1912 m Adelaide K. Richmond. Thomas, John Jenks, Physician, Boston. Union, Metropolitan, Century, Harvard. 1899 m Frances P. Walker, 3s Id; r 88 Bay State road. Thomas, John Morgan, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Town, Milwaukee Country, Union, Duquesne, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. 1899 m Gladys M. Jones, 2s 3d; r 519 Wahl ave. Thomas, John Murchison, Realtor, Atlanta. Peach tree st.\nThomas John Pickering, Architect, Portland, Maine. Cs: Harvard, Boston Architectural, Cumberland. 1913 m Alice Mc Candless, Is 2d; r 171 Danforth st.\nThomas Joseph B., Business President, New York City. Cs: University, Yale, Meadow Brook, Piping Rock. 1915 m Thomas Lamar Curry, Broker, Richmond, Va. Cs: Country, Commonwealth. 1922 m Elizabeth Gray Valentine; r 407 N. Allen ave.\nThomas Leon Evan, Business President, Reading, Pa. Cs: Wyomissing, Spring Lake Golf and Country, American Society for Testing Materials. 1906 m Katharine Barbey, Is 2d; r 934 Centre ave.\nThomas, Lucien I., Business President, New York City. Cs: Union League, Circumnavigators, India House, American and Combe Hill Golf, London. 1906 m\nBervl MacKenzie, 4th Street, 4th Avenue, Scarsdale, NY.\nThomas Luther David, Banker, Detroit. He is president of Thomas Mortgage Company, and vice-president Detroit Life Insurance Company. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, St. Andrews Golf, Union League, Fine Arts, Eotary, 147 W. Congress st.\nThomas Nathaniel Seymour, Bishop, Lamaramie, WY. Cs Twilight, Country, Eotary, Union League, 1896 m Edith Ellsworth Prince.\nThomas Percy C, Manufacturer and capitalist, Rome, NY. He is president of Rome Manufacturing Company. Everstades of Palm Beach, Adirondack League, Rome, Feugega Country, Yohmundasis Country and Fort Schuyler.\n1902 m Mary Minton Hoxsey, 2d, 503 North George street.\nThomas Philip C, Physician, New York City. 1901 m Margaret Ethalinda Beaumont, Isle of Palms.\nThomas Seth Edward Jr., Manufacturer and Capitalist, New York City. CS University, Eaqueet, Essex Fox Hounds, Eiding, Down Town Association, Morris County Golf and Whippany. 1908 m Josephine Van Buren Eeynolds 2d; Reedgate, Morristown, N.J.\n\nThomas Thomas Shipley, Business Executive, New York City. CS University, Yale. 1920 m Miss Taliafero Ford;\n\nThomas William, Manufacturer, St. Louis. 1896 m Julie Wilkinson; 232 N. Newstead ave.\n\nThomas William Holcombe, Jurist, Montgomery, Ala. He is justice of Supreme Court, Alabama. CS Thirteen, University, Country Golf. 1901 m Lula Marian McCurdv. id: r 526 S. Perry st.\n\nThomas William Howard, Investment Banker, Los Angeles. CS University, Los Angeles Country, Casa del Mar Beach. 1913 m Eliazbeth H. Bishop 2d; 2500\nThomas, William S., Physician, New York City. Member of the Society of the Cincinnati, S.A., American Geographical Society. 71st Street.\n\nThomas, Wilson Egbert, Merchant and Miller, Milford, N.J. Unmarried.\n\nThomasson, Alfred Ferdinand, Banker, Petersburg, Fla. He is president of Central National Bank and Trust Company. 1892 m Margaret Alice Posey, 4 years old.\n\nThomasson, Nelson Jr., Property Owner, Chicago. Member of the University. 1911 m Indie Gradiner, 3 years old; resides 1345 Astor st.\n\nThompson, Stviart C, Insurance Executive, San Francisco. 1913 m Maurine Thomas, resides Suis Mateo, Cal.\n\nThompson, Amos Burk, Lawyer, Cleveland. Member of Union, Mayfield. 1898 m Jeanna Lockwood, 2 years old; resides 11901 Carlton road.\n\nThompson, Andrew Anderson, Banker, Statesman and Coal Operator, Uniontown, Pa. Member of Duquesne, Pittsburgh Everglades, Palm Beach. 1905 m Lida Foster Grimm, 3 years old, 3rd degree.\nAndrew Thompson, Banker, Chicago.\nCS: Chicago Yacht, South Shore Country, Lake Shore Country, m Jean Nelson; Elmhurst, IL.\nThompson, Mrs. Anna Weatherbume, Sociologist, Inglesiile Plantation, Hinds County, MS. CS: D.A.E. 1850 m Hugh Miller Thompson, 2nd; Ingleside Plantation.\nThompson, Carmai A., Business President and Statistian, Cleveland. He is president of Tod-Stambaugh Company. CS: Mason, Union Country. 1898 m Leila Ellars, ID; r Stop 134, Lake Shore blvd., Euclid, OH.\nThompson, Charles A., Business Executive. St. Louis. 1910 m Laura C. Mavhew, r 5400 Payne blvd.\nThompson, Charles Dunning, Business President and Capitalist, Lawrence, MA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS: Yale of New York and Boston. 1914 m Aline McMillan, 3s, r Andover, MA.\nCharles Thompson, Business President, Cleveland. President, Thompson Products, Incorporated. Cs: Union, Midday, Mayfield, Hermit, National Town and Country, Question, Chamber of Commerce. 1899\nMaora A. Hubbard, now deceased, Is: Moreland ct., Apt.\n\nCharles H. Thompson, Business President, Burlington, Vt. Cs: Apollo, Ethan Allen, Green Mount, Wabanaquin Golf. Mason. Charleston: Tennis, Charleston B.H.; Odd Fellows, Boston City, Lotos, New York.\n\nClaire S. Thompson, Merchant Banker, Bellflower, Cal. Cs: Los Angeles Country. Mason. 1907 m May Mayne, 3s. AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\n\nClarke Thompson, Retired Business Executive, Santa Barbara, Cal. Cs: Harvard, Philadelphia. Santa Barbara, and Montclair Golf. 1918 m Louise Annette Tattersnall, Id: Yilla Beaulieu, Mission Eidge road.\n\nDavid P. Thompson, Sociologist, Chicago.\nMillie Coffee; 220 E. Walton place, Thompson.\nThompson, Francis, Lawyer, Worcester, Mass. Players, Bohemian, and Worcester. 1805 Married Marv Luvanne John Thompson.\nEdward A. Thompson, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Married Waverly Country, University, and Multnomah. 1920 Charlotte Broyman, Id; 735 Glison st., Thompson.\nEdward L. Thompson, Business Executive, Portland, Ore. Married Waverly Country, University, Chamber of Commerce. 1884 Amanda Irvine, 2s; 431 Montgomery drive.\nThompson, Johno Magruder, Clergyman, Washington. 1902 Married Louise Georgia McThompson, Eustis Henry, Electrical and Mechanical Engineer, Baltimore. Married Bachelors Cotillion. 1915 Marion Ancker, 2s Id; 850 Park ave.\nPred E. Thompson, Fruit Grower, Yakima, Wash. He is president Thompson-McKee Company. 1893 Married Veola Kirkman, Id.\nThompson, Trench Woodville, Educator, Lewisburg, W.Va. He is president\nGreenbriar College. CS: Masons, Knights Templar, Rotary, Chamber of Commerce.\n1908 m Helen Cain, ID.\nThompson, George Keys, Business Executive, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS: Richmond County Country, Williams, Kappa Alpha. 1915 m Elizabeth St. John Jones, Is; r Dongan Hills, Staten Island.\nThompson, George Lincoln, Banker, Kings Park, NY. CS: Mason, Elks. Odd Fellows. Encampment. 1894 m Lottie F. Scott, Is; r 280 Parkside ave.\nThompson, Henry Burling, Cotton Manufacturer, New York City. CS: University, Philadelphia, Avilmington Country, m Mary Wilson.\nThompson, Henry Dallas, Professor, Princeton, NJ. CS: University, Princeton, Eittenhouse, Nassau. 1908 m Genevieve Lemoine.\nThompson, Henry Soffe, Capitalist, New York City. CS: Metropolitan, Princeton.\nDown Town, Automobile, New York\nAthletic, Pilgrims Society, Blind Brook\nGreenwich Country, Eound Hill, Beach\nThompson, Huston, Chairman, Washington. CS Cosmos, Chew Chase, Princeton.\n1909 m Caroline Cordes, Id: 2500 Massachusetts ave.\nThompson, Mrs. Isabella, Educator, Ventnor, NJ. She is president of the Board of Education. CS Women's Research.\n1877 m Joseph Thompson, 3s: 19 N. Dorst place.\nThompson, James Roderick, Lawyer, Santa Barbara, CA. CS Princeton, University, LaCumbre Golf and Country.\n1913 ni Marv Merriman, Is 3d: 1631 Paterna road.\nThompson, Mrs. Jane Remsen, Sociologist, New York City. CS Huguenot, Colonial Dames, m Joseph Todhunter Thompson;\nThompson, John R., Restaurateur, Chicago. CS Union League, and South Shore Country. 1890 m Rose Halloway, Is 2d: Lake Forest, IL.\nThompson, John Vincent, Business Executive.\nThompson, Elizabeth Ealston (Pittsburgh. CS University, Stanington Heights Golf. 1922. r: 5035 Castleman Place.)\nThompson, John Winter (Organist. Galesburg. 978 Leffersou St.)\nThompson, Laura (Sociologist. Chicago. Unmarried. r: 220 E. Walton place.)\nThompson, Laurence (Sales Engineer. Cleveland. Detroit Boat, Cleveland, Automobile. 1917. m: Phillis M. Smylie. r: 996 Burns ave., Detroit.)\nThompson, Mrs. Leverett (Sociologist. Chicaso. r: 220 E. Walton place.)\nThompson, Lewis I. (Business Executive. Portland, Ore. m: Sadie Jackson. r: 475 Thompson)\nThompson, Livingston A. (Manufacturer and Capitalist. Waukesha, Wis. President and general manager of the Thompson Malted Food Company. 1901. m: Minnie Dean. r: 330 Wisconsin av.)\nThompson, Margaret (Sociologist. Chicago. Unmarried. r: Seven Cedars, Lake Forest)\nThompson, Norberg (Manufacturer. Key West, Fla. CS various. 1910. u: Emma)\nThompson, Norman P. Jr., Manufacturer and capitalist, Winsted, CT. He is president of William L. Gilbert Clock Company. University, Litchfield, Farmington, CT: Yale, Hartford, CT; Yale, New York, Winsted, Fornichtlv, Chicago. Monday, Rockford, IL, 1914 - Margaret Sheldon, is 2d; Farmington.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nThompson, Norman Frederick, Bank President, Rockford, IL. University, Hampton, Rockford, Country, Rockford Motor, Elks. 1883 - Adaline Eliza Emerson, is 2d; in 427 N. Church st.\n\nThompson, Orville W., Business President, Chicago. University, Machinery, Everglades, Lake Shore Athletic. Blanche Gibson, is 230 E. Delaware place.\n\nThompson, Paul, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Kittenhouse, Union League. Racouet. Merion Cricket, Merion Golf. 1888 - Elizabeth Ellison, is Id; in Haverford, PA.\nPhilip Thompson, Business Executive, New York City. CS: Knickerbocker, Harvard, Garden City Golf, National Golf, Turf and Field, Racquet and Tennis, Boston. 1898 m Marion M. Thompson, Ralph Leroy, Physician, St. Louis. CS: University. Sunset Hill Country, St. Louis Players. 1918 m Elizabeth Scanimell, 4311 McPherson ave., Thompson. Sanford Eleazar Thompson, Consulting Engineer, Boston. CS: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Brae Burn Country. 1900 m Isabella A. Converse, 1290 Walnut st., Newton Highlands, Mass. S.S. Thompson and Company, President, General Contractor, Red Bank, NJ. CS: Masonic Order, Junior Order of American Mechanics. 1898 m Prudence D. Miller, Sheldon Jr., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS: Saturn, Buffalo, Buffalo Country, Cherry Hill Country.\nThompson, Dorothy Koons, Business Executive, Chicago, 2d: 50 Cleveland ave.\nThompson, Sydney H., Business President, St. Louis, Cs Normandie Golf, Celia M. Udell, 3s Id; r .5007 Waterman ave.\nThompson, Thomas Clarkson, Insurance Executive, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cs Chamber of Commerce, Mountain City, 1915, Anna May Signaigo, Is 3d; r 200 Summer st.\nThompson, Thomas James, Capitalist, Detroit, prominently identified with social and business affairs, Oakland Hills Country. St. Clair Golf, 1914, Mary E. Sulivan, 3s Id; r 1666 Boston blvd.\nThompson, W. Gibnan, Physician, New York City, 1887, Harriet Howard\nThompson, Walter D., Insurance Executive, St. Louis, Cs Bellerive Country Club, Lindel livd.\nThompson, William Boyce, Miner, Banker.\nWilliam Thompson, New York City. President of Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, president of Magma Arizona Railroad. Member of Metropolitan, Union League, Hudson River Country, New York Yacht, Recess. 1895\nGertrude Hickman, ID; resides at 1061 N. Broadway, Yonkers.\nWilliam Diuican, Business President and Capitalist, Birmingham, Mich. President of Hutchins Car Roofing Company. Member of Detroit Athletic, Bloomfield Hills Country, Chicago Athletic Association. 1900\nErpheimia K. Foster, 2d; resides at Kennoway.\nWilliam Goodrich, Lecturer, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Member of Union, Harvard, NY, Harvard, Boston. 1896\nMarried Mary Hinckley Huntington, 2s 3d.\nWilliam Hale, Mayor, Chicago. Member of Chicago Yacht, Chicago Athletic, Hamilton, South Shore Country. 1901\nMary W. Wyse; resides at 3200 Sheridan road.\nWilliam Joseph, Educator.\nMadison, NJ, Cs: Mary Stover McLean (d.), Thompson, William Oxley, University President, Columbus, Ohio (1884), m: Lstelle Clar.\nThompson, Wirt L., Banker, Philadelphia, Cs: Rittenhouse, Pine Valley, and Gulph Mills Golf (1906), m: Kate Turners (3s), Id: r. Jenkintown, Pa.\nThomsen, Charles M., Business President, Seattle, WA, Cs: College, Inglewood Golf, Attic (1915), m: ElVera Anderson (Is), Id: r. 3515 East Marion st.\nThomsen, Moritz, Millionaire, Seattle, WA, Cs: Rainier, Seattle Golf, m: Marie Nissen (Is 3d), r. 916 Terry ave.\nThompson, Alexander, Manufacturer, Hamilton, OH (1907), m: Mary Moore Labney (4s), Id: r. 5907 Belmont ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, OH.\nThomson, Adam G., Millionaire, Duluth, Thomson, Andrew, Mining Engineer, Ivios, cow, ID, Cs: Mining and Metallurgical Society of America (1906), m: Jose-phine H. Bruckman (2s).\nThomson, Clarke, Retired Executive, Santa Barbara, CA. Education: Harvard. Golf. 1918 married Louise Anctte Tattersall, ID: r Villa Beaulieu, Mission Ridge road.\n\nThomson, Edgar S., Physician, New York City. Education: Various medical. 1899 married Mrs. M. Shellman Freeman, 2d: r 1148 5th ave.\n\nAMEEICAX ELITE SOCIOLOGIST\n\nThomson, Edward Guadry, Realtor, Savannah, GA. Education: Savannah Golf. 1916 married Xanctte H. Keck: r Eose Dhu.\n\nThomson, Edward H., Banker, Springfield, MA. Education: Rotary, University, Washington, Longnieadow Country. 1915 married Ethel A. Cutts, 2s ID: r 22 Greenacre ave, Lunsineadow, MA.\n\nThomson, Henry C. W., Retired Executive, New Britain, CT. Education: Yale, New Britain, Shuttle Meadow. 1891 married Alice Hogeson: r 91 Lexington place.\n\nThomson, James M., Publisher, New Orleans. 1916 married Genevieve Clark: r 1621 Valence st.\nPaul Jones, Business Executive, New Orleans. Engaged in newspaper business. Country, Masonic, Shrine and Elks. 1916. Gretchen Bigelow, ID 2s; resided 217 Audubon blvd.\n\nPeter Gibson, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Country, Kate Prather; resided Oakwood and Belmont sts., College Hill.\n\nPeter Gibson, Business Executive, Cincinnati. Queen City. 1914. Laura Simpson, ID 2d; resided 5 Beechcrest lane, East Walnut Hill.\n\nWalter Thomson, Insurance Manager, St. Louis. Bellerive Country. 1901. Mabel L. Green, ID 2s 3d; resided 5045 Lindell blvd.\n\nWalter Thomson, Millionaire, Philadelphia. Racquet. m Loulie R. Gorman, ID 2s.\n\nJohn P. Thomson, Business President, St. Louis. President, St. Louis Lithophone Company. Country, Missouri Athletic, Sunset Hill Country, Tri^de. m Ethel Vera Lawrence, ID 2s.\n\nN. T. Thoren, Business President, Rock-\nE. State St.\nThorn, Henry P., Pharmacist and Banker, N.J. CS Mason, various others.\n1-\u00ab,S0 m Clara W. Branin, Is Id.\nThomdike, Ashley Horace, Educator, New York Citv. CS Century, St. Andrews\nGolf. 1899 m Annette Lowell, Is Id; r 4643 Waldo ave.\nThorndike, Augustus Jr., Surgeon, Boston. CS Harvard. Union Boat. 1917 ni\nOlivien Lowell, Is Id; r 481 Commonwealth ave.\nThorndike. Kichard King, Trustee, Milwis, Mass. CS Somerset, Dedham Coun-\nThorndike. William Tecumseh S., Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, Tavern. 1920 m Katherine Hunt; r 144 Middlesex road. Chestnut Hill.\nThorne, Charles H., Multi-Millionaire, Chicago, m Belle Wilber; r 600 Westminster ave., Lake Forest, 111.\nThome, Chester, Banker, Tacoma, Wash.\nAnna Hoxie, Rainier, Id; Thornwood, Tacoma, WA, Edwin Thome, Insurance Executive, New York City, South Side Sportsmen, 1886, Phebe Kct-, Thome, George A., Business Executive, Chicago, m Louise Ehrman, Sebasti and Company, Rome, Gilbert G. Thorne, Multi-Millionaire, Thome, James Ward, Business Executive, Chicago, Cs University, m Narcissa Ni-black, Drake Hotel, Thome, Landon Ketchum, Banker, New York City, Racquet and Tennis, Bankers, University, Downtown, 1921, Julia A. Loomis, 2s, 950 Park ave, Oakleigh Thome, Business Executive, New York City, Cs Westminster Kennel, m Helen S. Stafford, Las Tejas, Santa Barbara, CA, Robert Thome, Business Executive, New York City, Cs Church, m Ruth H. Band.\nRobert J. Thorne, Retired Merchant, Chicago. He is director of Montgomery Ward and Company. Chicago. Mid-Day, Racquet, Casino, Saddle and Cycle. Onwentsia, Shore Acres. 1901 m Katharine B. Sterritt, 5d; Lake Forest, IL.\nRobert Thorne, Sociologist, Chicago. Married: 1046 Lake Shore Drive.\nRobert Brinckerhoff Thorne, Ultimillionaire, New York City. CS Downtown, m Gertrude L. Kemmerer; 1000 Park ave.\nRobert Thorne, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. CS Century, Apawamis Church, University, Yale and various others. 1903 m Ethel M. Cheney, 65 Id; r Harrison, NY.\nAlbert J. Thienely, Millionaire, Pawtucket, RI. r 7 Belmont st.\nAlbert Edward Thornton, Lawyer, Atlanta, GA. CS Capital City. Athletic, Druid Hills. 1912 m Edna Hill McAndrews.\nHarry Albert Thornton, Lawyer, San Francisco. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. The National Social Blue Book.\n\nHenry Worth Thornton, Railroad President, Montreal, Canada. Travelers, Paris; Lotos, University New York, St. I.\n\nJames Thornton, Montreal Golf, Montreal Jockey. 1901. 1881 m Camella B. Tuggle; 1819 Monument ave.\n\nWilliam D. Thornton, Millionaire, New York City. Bacquet and Tennis, Metropolitan,CESS, Piping Rock, Links, Engineers. Unmarried. 420 Park ave., and in St. James, Long Island.\n\nCs: Claremont Country, Olympic San Francisco Commercial. Mav L. Nicholson; r 99 Lafayette over, Piedmont, Cal.\n\nThornton, Rotsert G., Business President, Richmond, Ya- Cs Commonwealth and Country. 1881 m Camella B. Tuggle; r 1819 Monument ave.\nThomwell, Jacobs, Educator, Atlanta, Ga., Oglethorpe University.\nThorp, Harry Walton, Business Resident, Chicago. CS Illinois Athletic, Mason, Kiwanis. 1897 m Grace Decker, 2s; 808 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\nThorp, Josiah Gilbert, Lawyer, Boston. CS Union, Harvard, Oakley Country. 1885 m Annie Longfellow, Sd; 115 Brattle St., Cambridge.\nThorpe, George Cyrus, Lawyer, Washington. CS New York Yacht, New York, St. Nicholas, Chew Chase. 1908 m Cora Wells, Is 2d; 3218 Woodley road.\nThorpe, Merle, Magazine Editor, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Columbia, Cosmos, Metropolitan. 1909 m Lillian Day,\nThresher, Brainard, Investment Banker, Davison, Ohio. CS Buz Fuz. 1894 m Mary Thresher, Charles S., Business Executive, Cleveland. CS Union, Shaker Heights. 1919 m Marjorie Brown, Is Id; 2901 Southington road, Shaker Heights, Ohio.\nThrockmorton, W.U-'iam Irving, Banker, New York City. CS Westfield Tennis, Echo Lake County, Mason. 1915 m Euginia Stevens, 2s 2d; r Westfield, N.J.\nThroop, Montgomery Hunt, Educator, Shanghai, Chinn. 1912 m Elizabeth Nichols, .s 3d; r St. John's University.\nThum, Patty Prather, Artist, Louisville. Kv. Cs Louisville Woman's.\nThurber, Mrs. Caroline MeUissa, Portrait Painter, Brookline, Mass. 1885 m Dexter Thurber; r 320 Tappan st.\nThurber, Dexter, Retired Interior Decorator, Brookline, Mass. r 320 Tappan st.\nThurber, Francis Beattie, Realtor, New York City. CS Squadron A Member3 Association. 1907 m Louise Benedict, 2s Id; r 1335 Madison ave.\nThurber, Frederick B., Jeweler, Providence. CS Ehode Island Country, Turks Head, Chamber of Commerce. 1922 m Jacquelin Phillips: r 12 Blackstone blvd.\nSamuel Thurber, Physician, New York City, CS County Medical Society, State Medical Societies. 1896 m Bertha Fisk, Thurston, Lorrin Andrews, Publisher, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1894 m Harriet E. Potter,\nCharles Franklin Thwing, University President and Author, Cleveland. CS Authors, British American, University. 1879 m Carrie F. Butler, now deceased. 1906 m Mary Gardiner Dunning, 11109 Bellflower road,\nFrancis Wendell Thwing, Retired Captain, Kensington, London, England. 1918 m Gertrude Minna Kerr, 5 Edwards Place,\nCyrus F. Tibbals, Business President, New York City. CS Hardware. Tibbals, Frank Burr, Physician and Surgeon, Detroit. CS Ingleside, Curling, Automobile, Yale. 1893 m Laura Adelaide West, 2d; r 120 Josephine ave,\nCornelius H. Tiebout, Jr., Manufacturer,\nBrooklyn, NY. CS Municipal Commerce Chamber, 1907. Anna H. Battcher, 2s; 921 Lincoln place. Tiede, O. J., Clergyman, Eedenfield, SD. 1908. Julian Moller, Is Id. Tiedeman, George W., Banker, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Cotillion, Golf. 1890. Flonde S. Shivers, Is Id. Joseph Tiers, Business Executive, Philadelphia. 1883. Caroline L. Schwartz, 3s Id; r 53 W. Walnut st., Germantown, Pa. William Twells, Business Executive, Cooperstown, NY. Manager, F. Ambrose Clark, engineers. Cooperstown Country, Flat Rock Golf. m Alice Welsh, 2s 3d. Tiffany, Charles Lewis, Merchant and Inillionaire, New York City. CS Union League, Tennis, University, Piping Rock, National Golf, Links Golf. Metropolis. 1901. Katrina Elv, Tiffany, George Shipley, Cotton Broker, St. Louis. CS Country. 1904.\nMarie Scanlan, ID 4s; resides 11 Hortense place.\nTiffany, Harry I., Banker, Chicago. CS Saddle and Sirloin, Chicago. 1919 m Virginia Alsip, 2d; resides Evanston, ill.\nTiffany, Louis C, Multi-Millionaire, Jew York City, resides 27 E. 72nd st.\nTiffany, Louis Comfort, Artist and Painter, New York City. 1872 m Mary Woodbridge Goddard; resides 401 5th ave.\nTift, H. H., Millionaire, Tifton, Ga.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nTift, Thomas W., Business President, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City, Piedmont Driving. 1921 m Catherine Mill Terrell,\nTigchon, John H., Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit. Detroit Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Lochmoor, Scavat,\nDetroit Yacht, Everglades, Palm Beach Old Guard Society. 1889 m Anna E. Bush, ID; resides 1016 Bedford road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.\nTigrett, Isaac Burton, Banker and Statesman. Tacksou, Tenn. CS Mason, 1904 m Mary Sue Kennedy.\nLloyd Ernest, Physician and Lecturer, Los Angeles, CA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; married to Holly Lois Ostrom, 1494 Kings road, Hollywood, CA.\n\nAverill Tilden, Business President, Chicago. Married to Helen Bajdie, 2d; 935 Forest ave., Evanston, IL.\n\nHenry Tilden, Business President, Chicago. Married to Flora B. Stiness, 1326 Davis st., Evanston, IL.\n\nMarmeduke Tilden, Jr., Architect, Philadelphia. Married to Ellen Frazier, 3d; Lenox road, Jenkintown, PA.\n\nMerriU William Tilden, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. Married to Laura Rhett, 4933 Dorchester ave.\n\nWilliam Tilden, Millionaire, Chicago.\nA. Merrill, m 4747 Wood-lawn ave., New Haven, CT. Graduates, New Haven Lawn. 1912 E. Walker Smythe, 3s Id., r 101 Curve st. Tilghman, George Hammond, Educator, Morristown, NJ. Harvard, Fox, Dicky, Hasty Pudding, Harvard College, New York City. 1918 R. Slocum, 2s; r Morristown School. Tillinghast, Charles Foster, Business Executive, Providence. Universitv, Bristol Yacht. 1909 H. Marcy Stites, Is Id.; r 260 Angell St. Tillinghast, Frank W., Lawyer, Providence. 1886 G. G. Peckham, Is; r Johns-ton, RI. Tillinghast, W. Richmond, Lawyer, Providence. Art, University, Agawam Hunt. 1884 A. Barton, Frederic Adolphus, Business President, San Francisco. Pacific Union, Olympic, Burlingame Country, San Mateo Polo, San Francisco Commercial.\nPress, McCloud Country, 2006 Washington st.\n\nJoseph Lambert Tillman, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Toledo. He is president Tractor Grip Wheel Company, president Industrial Steel Casting Company. CS Toledo, Inverness, Heather Down, Mau. ree River Yacht. 1890 m Kate Nagle 5s 7d; re River road.\n\nEdwin Gray TDlotson, Investment Banker, Cleveland. CS Union, Mid-Day, Mayfield Country. 1924 m Lois McG. Williams; 2237 Delaware drive, Cleveland Heights.\n\nFrederick Tilney, Physician and Neuroologist, New York City. CS Galton Society, Yale, Century, University. 1903 m Camilla Hurley, ID; 870 Madison ave.\n\nOwen Stanard Tilton, Miller, St. Louis. CS University, Sunset Hill Country. 1915 m Ellen McNellis; 6340 Waterman ave.\n\nEoin Larrabee Tilton, Army Officer, Atlanta, Ga. 1914 m Kathleen G. Gates; Chicago.\n\nWebster Tilton, Business President, St. Louis.\nLouis Cs Racfjuet, St. Louis Country, 1921 Eleanor Dorice Stickney, Kirkwood, Mo.\nTim Louis B., Vice-president and Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president Manhattan Shirt Company. Harmonie, Lotos, Areola Golf, Hollwood Golf. 1900 Edna Rice, Timberlake, Channng, Insurance Broker. Hartford, Conn. Farmington Country, Hartford Golf, Old Colony. 1904 Frances Bnr-liaiian, 59 Concord st., Timberlake, Charles Bateman, Banker, Washington. Cs Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellows. 1921 Mrs. Ballard, Fort Collins, Col.\nTimmerman Arthur Henry, Engineer, manufacturer and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is vice-president Wagner Electric Corporation. 1894 Mary Elizabeth Pearson, 5707 McPherson ave. Timpson Carl W., Lumber Merchant, New York City. Cs Rockaway Hunting, Harvard. 1922 Marcella E. Vallon.\nTimpson, James, Millionaire, New York\nTimpson, Lawrence, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. CS Union. 1900 m Katherine Livingston, 3s 2d; r Maizeland, Barrytown, NY\n\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\n\nTincher, J. N., Lawyer and Statesman, Hutchinson, Kan. 1901 ni Nelle Southworth, Is Id\nTindale, John L., Manufacturer, Flushing, NY. 1901 ni Mabel Danielson; r 3518\nTingley, Leonard C, Manufacturer and General Manager, Providence. CS Hope, Agawam Hunt, Jacobs Hills Hunt. 1909 ni Mirriam Conden, Id; r 213 Angell st.\nTingue, William J., Business President, New York City. CS Apawamis, Union League, Chamber of Commerce. 1906 m Lilian Morrison, Is 2d; r 57 E. 74th st.\nTinker, Edward K., Banker, New York City. CS American Geographic Society, American, London; Baltusrol Golf, Blind Brook Golf, Bond, Creek, Everglades,\nGenesee Valley, India House, Italy-America Society, Japan Society, Long Island Country, New England Society, Piping Rock, Racquet and Tennis, Sea View Golf, Turf and Field, Union League, Williams. 1909 m Marie Vidal Sollacel; Mr Soyosset, L.I. Tinning, Archibald B., Lawyer, Martinez, Cal. Cs Mt. Diablo Country. 1916 m Henrietta Erwin, 4th. Tinsley, Richard P., Multi-Millionaire, of New York City, r 299 Park ave. Tinsley, Theodosius D., Business President, Macon, Ga. Cs various. 1871 m Ima McCormick, Is 3rd; r 555 College st. Tippennaiier, Henry Rudolph, Business President, New York City. 1908 m Leon. Tips, Charles E., Banker, Seguin, Texas. Cs Knights of Pythias, Elks. 1891 m Ella Gallagher, 2nd. Tirrell, Frederick N., Manufacturer and Banker, Boston. 1868 m Carrie Blair, Is; r 60 Beacon st., Hyde Park, Mass.\nAlexander Tison, Lawyer, New York City. Century, Harvard, Lawyers, and Cosmopolitan. 1894 m Annie Hever Steele, Harvey B., Railroad President, Tucson, Ariz. CS Los Angeles Athletic, Old Pueblo, m Mabel Havens, ID; r Santa Rita Hotel.\n\nPaul Emerson Titsworth, College Educator, Chesterton, Md. CS Rotary, Mason, Odd Fellows. 1904 m Vida E. Stillman, 3d; r 400 Washington ave.\n\nOtto H. Tittman, Retired Business Executive, Leesburg, Va. CS Cosmos. 18S0 m Kate T. Wilkins, IS.\n\nGeorge M. Titus, Banker, Muscatine, Iowa. 1881 m Ella Broomhall. 1908 m Jefferson H. Hutchinson, IS 2d.\n\nCharles Edward Toberman, Banker and Realtor, Hollywood, Cal. CS ElCaballero Country, Writers, Hollywood Athletic, Wilshire Country, Uplifters, Los Angeles Athletic, Hollywood Round Table, Masonic. m Josephine Bullock, IS 2d; r 1847 Camino Palmero.\nTobey, Guilford, Lawyer, Financier and Economist, Syracuse, NY. Chamber of Commerce, Mason. 1902 married Mary E. Rees; 669 W. Onondaga st.\nTobias, Arthur Wilson, Banker, Chicago. Union League, South Shore Country, Beverly Hills. 1888 married Lela R. Ienicle; 9235 Pleasant st., Beverly Hills.\nTobias, John Randolph, Broker, Savannah, Ga. Oglethorpe, Cotillion, South Carolina Society. 1918 married Jessie Morning-Tobin. Arthur Collson, Business Executive, Chicago. South Shore, Quadrangle, Flossmoor Country. 1907 married Helen Marie Roche. Is 3d; r 4307 Greenwood ave.\nTobin, Benjamin Franklin, Financier, Detroit. He is director Continental Motors Corporation. Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor, Muskegon Country. 1916 married Eae Walker, 2d; 553 University place, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nTobias, John Francis, Lawyer, New Orleans. 1904 married Eliska Baule Provosty.\nJohn W. Tobin, Broker, New York City.\nCS St. Nicholas, 1905 m Flora Lewis, 2cl; 490 Eastside drive, Youngstown, Ohio.\nFred Tod, Capitalist, Youngstown, Ohio.\nCS Youngstown Country, Youngstown.\n1913 m Marguerite Hubbard, 2s 3d; 278 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio; and 5225 Collins ave., Miami Beach, Fla.\nFred Tod, Multi-Millionaire, Youngstown, Ohio, r 711 Wick ave.\nFred Tod, Albert May, Chemist and Publicist, Kalamazoo, Mich.\n1877 m M. Allman, Todd.\nCharles Cameron Todd, Manufacturers Agent, Chicago.\n1895 m Mary Barclay Miller, 3d; r 1518 Oak ave., Evanston,\nDavid Todd, Professor, Matsuba, Cocoa-nut Grove, Fla. CS American Astronomical Society, Royal Society of Arts, London.\n1879 m Mabel Loomis, Todd.\nEdward Howard Todd, Clergyman, Tacoma, Wash. CS Commercial.\n1889 m Florence A. Moore, 2s 3d.\nGeorge Carroll Todd, Lawyer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Golf and Country.\n1905 m Pocahontas Boiling Smith, American Elite Sociologist, 2nd; Atlanta, Ga. Cs Capital City. 1911 m Margaret Winn Yancey, Id; r 116 Lafayette drive. Todd, John Reynard, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union League, University, Nasau, Princeton, Baltusrol, Canoe Brook. 1895 m Alice Pick Bray, Is Id; r Bum.mit, N.J., and in Camden, S.C. Todd, Percy R., Railroad President, Bangor, Maine. Cs Downtown, New York Tanatine and Country. 1898 m F. S. Tacker, 2nd. Todd, Thomas, Painter, Boston. 1911 m Louise Towle, Is Id; r Concord, Mass. Todd, Willis, Retired Business Executive, Omaha, Neb. Cs Mason, Elks. 1893 m Elizabeth Van Dasen, Id. Tepfer, Richard Robert, Business President, New York City. Cs Manhattan, Automobile. 1911 m Catharine Hoclz; r 1445 University ave. Toland, Edward Dale, Schoolmaster.\nConcord, NH. CS New York Racquet, Philadelphia. 1917 m Esther Roberts Howell, 2s Id. Toland. Richard Henry Rush, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Pickering Hunt, and Whitemarsh Valley Hunt. 1921 m Marvin Marshall Smith, Id; r Chestnut Hill. Toles, Charles Wallace, Investment Banker. CS Detroit, Racquet. 1921 m Grace Toll, Charles Hulbert, Banker, Los Angeles. CS Athletic, University, California. Kenneth road, Glendale, Cal. Tobnan, Edward Mayo, Public Health Executive, New York City. CS Technology Chemists, Briarcliff Tennis. 19115 m Ruth Dunbar, 2s 2d; r Glendale, Ossining. Tolman, William Howe, Social Economist, Pawtucket, R.I. 1891 m Anna Catherine Gerhold, Is; r 126 Prospect st. Tolston, T. Elliot, Business President, New York City. CS New York Athletic, Belleclaire Golf and Country, Spring Brook Country. 1906 m Stella E. Wat-\nJohn F. Tolton, Merchant and Banker, Beaver City, Utah. Married Caroline O. in 1886.\nCatesby C. Tom, Business Executive, Los Angeles. Lives at Wilshire Country. Married Mary S. Livingston in 1968, resides at W. 22nd st.\nKittie N. Tomkins, Capitalist and Philanthropist, New York City. Identified with charitable and philanthropic work.\nCharles Tomlinson, Manufacturer, Hight Point, N.C. Member of Kiwanis, Elks, High Point Country. Married May Love-lace in 1914, resides at 2d.\nJohn C. Tomlinson, Business Executive, New York City. Member of Metropolitan.\nJohn C. Tomlinson, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. Member of Racquet and Tennis, Rockaway Hunt, Yale. Married Katharine H. M. Canby in 1911, resides at 6 Riverview terrace and E. 58th st.\nPaul Greene Tomlinson, Business Executive, Princeton, N.J. Member of Princeton, New York, Nassau, Ivy. Married Gabriella in 1917.\nProut is at 45 Cleveland lane.\nTomlinson, Roy Everett, Business President and Millionaire, New York City.\nEleanor Parsons is at Montclair, N.J.\nTemper, George U., Manufacturer, Merchant and Capitalist, New York City. He is resident of Financial and Industrial Securities Corporation, and the National Liberty Insurance Company. Lakeville Golf and Country, Brookln Riding and Driving, Westminster road, Brooklyn.\nTompkins, Ralph L., Manufacturer, Newburgh, NY. He is Princeton. 1923 m Florence P. McKean, 2nd; 17 E. 96th st.\nTongue, E.B., Lawyer, Hillsboro, OR. He is district attorney for Washington. Cs Shriller, Knights of Pythias, Portland Hunt. 1909 m Maude Agnes Shanon, 2nd.\nTongue, Thomas H., Jr., Lawyer, Hillsboro OR. He is University, Hillsboro Hunt, and Multnomah Amateur Athletic. 1907 m\nI. Cadwell, is 2nd; born 1664, Mama Street.\nTonk, William, Business President, New York City, married Adeline Behning, 2nd, Pelhamwood, NY.\nToner, Edward C, Publisher, Anderson, Ind. Affiliations: Anderson, Elks, Mason, Moose, Red Men, Anderson Country, Waloon Lake Country, Indianapolis, Columbia. Married Harriet Williams, Id.\nToomey, Cornelius P., Business President, New York City. Affiliations: New York Athletic, Knights of Columbus. Married Kathleen W. Winslow, 2nd, 3d; 740 Riverside drive.\nTooney, Thomas Noxon, Physician and Surgeon, St. Louis. Married Johanna Eva Albertine Kcnkel; 11 Aberdeen place.\nToothe. Edward Schlager, Mechanical Engineer, New York City. Identified with Plymton and Gardiner. Affiliations: Morris Country, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing. Married Etta Hedden, Id; Madison, NJ.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nTootle, John James, Investment Capitalist.\nList:\nOs Benton, St. Joseph, Mo. - Businessman and public affairs, St. Joseph Country, Eoritan Country, Virginia Beach\nMilton Ella Parker Robinett, St. Joseph, Mo. - Banker, University of Cs\nLillian Duckworth, 301 South 11th st., Topeka, Ks\nJohn Wesley Tope, Oak Park, Il - Physician, Surgeon, and capitalist, Oak Park, Oak Park Country, Brookwood Country, Chicago Athletic Association, Medical Keserve Corps, Chicago Medical Society, Illinois Medical Association, and various others, 92,5 Lake Street, Oak Park, Il\nWalter R. Topping, Delavan, Wi - Banker, Mason, Knights of Pythias\nViggo V. Torhensen, Cleveland - Mechanical Engineer\nGertrude A. Stritma, 1922 - Married Torhensen, Id\nEdward Torney, Johnston - Engineer and insurance broker, San Francisco, 1908\nJeannette Tengley Wright, 5s 2d; Torrance, Henry, Business Executive, New York City. He is vice-president and treasurer Carbondale Machine Company, and president Carbondale New York Company. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1918\nMary H. Torrey, Henry Norton, Surgeon, Detroit. Member Detroit, University, Detroit Athletic, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Detroit Country, Old Detroit Racquet, Turtle Lake. 1909\nNell B. Ford, Is ID; Grosse Pointe Shores.\nPhilip H. Torrey, Commissioned Officer, Washington. Member Racquet. 1909\nElizabeth Worthington, 2d; Marine Barracks.\nGeorge Oakley Totten, Jr., Architect, Washington. Member University, Columbia. 1921\nMrs. Vicken Von Post, 3s; Totten, Howe, Lawyer, Washington. Member Army and Navy. Chevy Chase, Harvard, New York; Baltimore, Maryland Kennel, Automobile, Maryland. 1906\nPriscilla (Incomplete)\nCilla Stearns, age 3d, resides at M st. in 1707. Tottle, Milton Jr., Millionaire, Dayton City, Dayton Country, Engineers, Army and Navy, Society of Mechanical Engineers, Royal Statistical Society, Royal Economic Society, Society of Automotive Engineers. 1919. Margaret McCorty, age Id, resides at 319 Nortliview road, Oak Avood Village. Tovuney, James William, Forester, New Haven, Conn. Graduate, Society of American Foresters, Botanical Society of America. 1897. Constance Hayer Beake, now deceased. 1907. Nannie Bernice Trowbridge, age Id. Resides at 459 Prospect St. Tourart, Mitchell A. Jr., Lumber Exporter, Pensacola, Fla. He is president of Touart Export and Shipping Company. Knights of Columbus, married to Helen Carter. Cs: Cortith Miller, age Id. John Towart Jr., Banker, Peekskill, N.\nY. CS Isaison, 1911, Ida L. Mallon, 2s, 322 Smith st., Tower, George Arms, Business President, Richmond, Va. CS Country.\n1900, Frances Gwyim LycU, 6213 Three Choice road.\nTowers, A. Robert, Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. CS University. 1919, Miriam Reynolds, Is; 806 Park avenue.\nTowie, Harvey Parker, Physician, Boston. CS Harvard, X. E. Dermatological Society. 1898, Alice Buswell, 3d; 453 Marlboro st.\nTowie, John Webster, Business President and Capitalist, Omaha. CS University, Omaha Country. 1894, Naomi Everts, Towles, Dan Q., Farmer, Meggett, S.O. He is president of the Hollywood Manufacturing Company, Younges Island, S.C. CS Elks, Knights of Columbus. 1904, Mary Enid Mixson, .'?s 3d.\nTowne, Edward Owtngs, Lawyer and Dramatic Author, New York City. He is a well-known author, dramatic writer, and noted poet and lecturer. 1906 m\nSarah Johnston Cooper, Arrochar, Staten Island, NY: Johnston, Sarah, Barrett, Arrochar, Staten Island, NY - Towne, Edward S., Millionaire, Holyoke, MA: Towne, Edward S., 1021 Northampton st., Holyoke, MA - Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Holyoke, MA: Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, Editor, Publisher, Author and Lecturer, Holyoke, MA - Cs Hampden County Women's, Holyoke Women's League of Women Voters - Towne, William E., Holyoke, MA: Towne, William E., previously married, 242 Oak St. - Towne, Henry Robinson, Manufacturer, New York City: 1886, Cora Elizabeth White, 420 Park ave. - Towne, John D. C, Business Executive, Chicago: Towne, John D. C, University, Occupation unknown, m Jane A. Holabird, 1004 Greenwood blvd.\n\nTownsend, Arthur O., Lawyer, New York City: Townsend, Arthur O., 1899, Marguerite Wheatley, 2nd marriage - Townsend, Benjamin Rush Bradford, Banker, Pittsburgh: Bradford, Benjamin Rush Townsend, Director, Townsend Company, New Brighton, PA, Director, Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh.\nBurg: Allegheny Country, University, Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Golf. 1922\nElizabeth H. Irwin, ID; 5th and S. Negley ave. (summer: Fairway, Sewickley Heights, Sewickley, PA)\nEdward Townsend, Retired Banker, New York City. Identified with social and business affairs. Union League, New England Society, New York Athletic, Hardware. 1874\nAdelaide L. Turner, 3s 2d; 530 West End ave.\nEdward M. Townsend, Commission Merchant, New York City. Union, Harvard, Merchants, Tabrigue Salmon. 1892\nAlice Greenough, 2s; Townsend place, Oyster Bay, NY\nEdward P. Townsend, Business Executive, New York City. University, Yale. 1905\nFanny P. Simpson, ID; 580 Park ave.\nHenry C. Townsend, Jr., Insurance Broker, Philadelphia. St. David Golf, Merion Cricket. 1914\nElizabeth de Bonneville Welsh; Radnor, PA\nHoward Townsend, Lawyer, New York City. Born Century, married Sophia Witherspoon Dickey in 1888. Lived 15 Townsend, John G. Jr., Banker, Selvidge, Delaware. Born Century, married Jennie L. Collins in 1889. Lived 15 Townsend, Reginald T., Publisher, Garden City, L.I. Born Princeton, married Madeleine Drexel Dahlgren in 1919. Lived Treetops, Oyster Bay, L.I.\n\nRichard Townsend, Lawyer, New York City. Born Association of the Bar of the City of New York, Searsdale Golf. Married Olive Hunter in 1913. Lived 94 Parkway road, Bronxville, N.Y.\n\nRobert Elmer Townsend, Realtor, Boston. Born Union, Harvard. Married Josephine Wheildon in 1891. Lived 189 Beacon st.\n\nWilliam Dixon Townsend, Business Executive, New York City. Born Various. Married Dorothy Custer in 1915. Lived Chatam, N.T.\n\nWilliam Guy Townsend, Physician\nSurgeon, Baltiji'ore. 1892 m Sophia Duker, 2s 2d; r Cedar Lawn Govans.\nTownsley, Clarence Page, Brigadier-General, Washington. CS Arnij- and Navy, Chevy Chase. 1891 m Marion Howl and, Tozzer, Alfred, Professor, of Cambridge, Mass. 1913 m Margaret Castle, 2d; r 7 Bryant st.\nTratoert, Harriet A., Sociologist, Berkeley, Cal. CS Twentieth Century, Berkeley, Wednesday Morning, Musical of Oakland. 1899 m Charles L. Trabert, Id.\nTrabue, Edmund Francis, Lawyer, Louisville, Ky. CS Salmagundi, Country, Pennsylvanian. S.A.R. 1883 m Caroline Bullitt Cochran, Id; r 1419 St. James court.\nTracy, Hov>?ard, Van Sinderen, Stock and Bond Broker, Chicago. He is president Rogers and 'iraey, Incorporated. CS Harward, Yale. Princeton, Midday, Barrington Hills Country, Indian Hill Winter.\n1916 m Ruth W. Alexander, Id; r 337 Cedar st.\nTracy, James G., Lawyer, Syracuse. Century University, Sedgewick Farm, Cornell, New York. 1901 m Florida Bay drive.\nTracy, Morris, Business President, Penn Yan, N.Y. Geneva Country, Masons, Elks. 1911 m Helen Nichols. Trainer, diive. Geneva, N.Y.\nTracy, Thomas H., Millionaire, Toledo, OH. r Dixie Highway.\nTrainer, John Milton, Realtor and Capitalist, Chicago. He is the owner of the realty firm of Clark and Trainer. Various. 1893 m Emogene Drake.\nTrainer, J. N., Investment Counsel, New York City. Harvard, Boston, Harvard Graduate. 1906 jn Caroline O. Browning, 2s Id; r 233 E. 62nd st.\nTrainer, William Oscar, Realtor, Chicago. He is charged in the real estate and building management in Chicago. South Shore Country, ni Florence Rose\nTrasher, Richard E., Treasurer, Boston. Cs\nUniversity, Boston: Athletic (Brae Burn Country, Tedesco Country, Massacliussets Automobile), 474 Commonwealth ave.\nReuben N. Trane, Heating Engineer, La Crosse, Wis.\nJohn L. Transue, Banker, Williamson St., Flint, Mich.\nMartin Edwin Trapp, Statesman and Bond Broker, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Historical Society, Mason, Shriuer\nThe National Social Blue Book\nOdd Fellows, Elks, Workmen\nJohn William Trask, Sanitarian, Buffalo, Cs Park, 1902 m Miss Lawrence, 2d\nRobert C. J. Traub, Jeweler, Detroit, Ingleside, Rotary, 1905 m Elizabeth Taylor, Id; 211 Arden Park\nNewton Ellsworth Trautman, Banker, Ontario, Cal., Cs Lions, Chamber of Commerce, Mason, 1911 m Madeline Hough, deceased, 1924 m Celia M. O'Niell, Id; 222 E. H st.\nGeorge W. Traver, Business President, Chicago. Married to Elsie Jane Erickson, 933 Michigan avenue, Evanston, IL.\n\nJohn G. Traver, Educator and Clergyman, Seminary, NY. Married to Ettie F. Tompkins, New York City.\n\nHarry D. Trawick, Automobile Dealer, Tallahassee, FL. Married to Ada L. Walton.\n\nCharles Terry Treadway, Bank President, Bristol, CT. President of Bristol National Bank.\n\nMorton C. Treadway, Manufacturer, Bristol, CT. Married to Faith Allen Ingraham, Hickory Hill.\n\nAbbot Treadwell, Educator, Concord, NH. Member of Loyal Legion. Married to Marion Abbot, IS.\n\nGeorge W. Treat, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. President of E. H. Rollins and Sons. Married to Algonquin, Boston University, Engineers, Exchange, Cham- (if necessary: \"Champlain\")\nBer of Commerce, Knight I'emplar, Mason, Shriner. 1906 m Elsia M. Reynolds, 26 Ash st., Braintree, Mass.\nTreat, Merritt W., Business Executive, Hartford, Conn. Members, Mechanical Engineers, University, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1919 m Frances Treat, Sidney W., Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. Members, University, Chicago, Yacht. 1918 m Katharine Baird, 445 Weltington av.\nTreaway, Carlos G., Sales Manager, St. Louis. Members, Florrisant \"Valley Country, Public Quentin. 1910 m Maine I. Smith, 6048 Pershing ave.\nTredwell, Edgar A., Realtor, New York City. Members, Crescent Athletic, Beacon Hill Golf. 1903 m Grace Crosby, 2s; Brooklyn, NY.\nTree. A. Ronald, Publisher, New York City. Members, Knickerbocker, Racquet & Tennis, Brook, Meadow. 1920 m Mrs. Henry Field, 2s; Mirador, Greenwood, Va.\nTree, Roland A., Business Executive, Chicago.\nChicago, IL:\nCs - Chicago, South Shore, University, Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers.\n1909 - Emily Michals, ID: 9921 S. Winchester ave.\nCharles O. T. O'Brien, Business Executive, Chicago. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCs Union League, 1863 - Medara Harris, ID: 3935 Lake Park ave.\nHarry J. Tremaine, Investment Banker, Los Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nCs Jonathan, Casa del Mar, Sunset Canyon, Don Del Descanso Country. 1893 - Caroline E. Lorbeer, 2901 Wilshire Blvd.\nHenry B. Tremaine, Business President and Capitalist, New York City. He is president of Aeolian Company. Cs Union League, 1890 - M. C. Cooke, ID: 2d; Pelham Manor, NY.\nTremaine, Morris, Manufacturer, Buffalo. He is president of J. G. Wilson Corporation. Buffalo, Saturn, Buffalo Country, Buffalo Canoe. 1898. Middleth, 2s; r 703 Delaware ave.\nTreman, Charles Edward, Banker and Merchant, Ithaca, NY. CS Town and Gown, Ithaca Country, Cornell, Nation, al Democratic, University. 1900. Mary A. Bott.\nTrenary, Philip A., Banker, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1919. Anna Margaret Reagan, 2s; r 817 Pasadena drive.\nTrenchard, Edward, Painter, Babylon, L. I. CS Aztec, S.A.R. 1878. Mary Cornelia Stafford.\nTrenkmann, Frederick, Business Executive, New York City. He is president of Automotive Hardware Corporation. Princeton, New York, Crescent Athlside drive.\nTrent, Henry Gibson, Merchant and Capitalist, Knoxville, Tenn. He is president Henry G. Trent Furniture Company. Old Colony, Cherokee Country.\nHolston Hills Country, Tennessee Society Sons of Revolution. 1914 m Catherine Brabson.\n\nFred L. Tress, Banker, Kokomo, Indiana. He is president Kokomo Trust Company, Anderson Abstract Company. Columbia, Rotary, Mason, Elk. 1908 m Dora Elliott, 3s; r 601 Walnut st., W.\n\nFrederick Ernest Triebel, Sculptor, College Point, L.T. Cs Fine Arts, Eome Italy. 1895 m Santina Grossi, 2s Id.\n\nAnthony Hoon Trimble, Insurance President, Pittsburgh. 1890 ra Margaret D. Clark, 2s Id; r 48 S. Euclid ave., Bellwood.\n\nEdward Grigsby Trimble, Insurance Executive, Kansas City, Mo. 1904 m Emilv Woodhead, 2s; r 4346 Harrison St.\n\nHenry L. Trimble, Banker, Russellville, Ky. 1898 ni Julia Perkins, 2s 3d.\n\nSamuel E. Trimble, Banker, Springfield, Mo. 1905 ni Ada Greene, Id.\nJoseph Triner, Business President, Chicago. He is president of Joseph Triner Company. He is director of Lawndale National Bank. CS Illinois Athletic, Bohemian, Glen Oaks Country, Mason. 1922 m K. Hakicek, ID; r 300 N. Harvey ave. Elbert Lee Trinkle, Lawyer, Wytheville, Va. CS Mason, Elks, Odd Fellows, Macabees, Shriners Scottish Rites, Moose. 1910 m Helen Boll Sexton, 2s ID. Dwight William Trion, Landscape Painter, New York City. CS American Society of Arts and Letters, American Water Color Society. 1874 m Alice II Beltrip, Chester D. Triner, Mining Engineer, Chicago. CS Chicago University, Glen View Evanston Country. 1909 m Madeline Hanson, 2d; r 1404 Forest ave., Evans Tripp, Guy E., Manufacturer and Multimillionaire, New York City. He is director American Sugar Refining Co. CS American Yacht, Automobile, Hankers, Blind Brook. 1887 m Mary E. Beltrip\nO. Coniell, 3rd; r 40 Otter Rock drive, Belle Haven, Conn.\nRalph N. Tripp, Physician, New York City. Engaged in dermatology and syphilis. 1917 m Donieda L. Foreman, 2d; r 144 E. 22nd st.\nHerbert B. Trix, Manufacturer and capitalist, Detroit. CS Grosse Pointe, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat, University Lochmoor. 1917 m Dorothy Stoneraan, Is; r at 470 Washington road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nPanfilo Trombetta, Electrical Engineer, Schenectady, N.Y. Prominently identified with business and social affairs. 1916 ni Margaret Yielda, 2s; r\nAlbert O. Trostel, Business Executive, Milwaukee. Prominently identified with business and social affairs. CS Milwaukee Country, Wisconsin, Milwaukee Athletic, Milwaukee, Town. 1905 m Clara Uihlein, Is 2d; r 850 Lake drive.\nTrostel, Giistav J. A., Millionaire, Milwaukee.\nWaukee, Wis. 555 Terrace ave.\nEdward O. Troth, Banker, Philadelphia. Princeton, Germantown Cricket, and Yacht Clubs. 1921 m Celeste Heckscher\nIda Perrin, r 216 Washington lane, Germantown.\nFrank Butler Trotter, University President, Morgantown, W.Va. Rotary. 1895 m Lillian List Steele, r 1549 University ave.\nGeorge F. Trotter, Banker, Pueblo, Ohio. Minneapolis University, Knights of Pythias, Beulah County, Sons of Revolution. 1905 m Mary Blake Manning,\nSpencer Trotter, Physician, Philadelphia. Art Alliance, Fellow Royal Geographical Society. 1889 m Laura Lee, r West Chester, Pa.\nWilliam Henry Trotter, Importer, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Racquet. 1898 m Elizabeth Stanley Trotter, r Cleeve Gate, Chestnut Hills.\nCharles L. Trout, Jeweler, New York City. 1899 m Delia Mounts, r 31 W.\nF. E. Troutman, Manufacturer, Butler, Pa.\nCs University, Duquesne Pittsburg Pittsburgh Chemists, Butler Country. In 1910 lived Catharine Christie, 609 N. Main st.\nCharles Trow, Banker, Lackawanna, NY. Cs Foresters of America, Buffalo Automobile, and Mason. In 1908 lived Cecelia A. Walker, 340 McKinley parkway, Buffalo, NY.\nJohn Fowler Trow, Banker, New York City. Cs American Yacht, Scarsdale Golf, Bankers Mid Day, Chicago. In 1906 lived Genevieve L. Pack, 25 Woodland place, Scarsdale, NY.\nAbnarin Trowbridge, Manufacturer, Boston. Cs Wellesley Country, Masonic. In 1922 lived Annabel M. Miller, 734 Centre st., Newton, Mass.\nChester W. Trowbridge, Surgeon and Capitalist, Oak Park, IL. Cs American Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, the Oak Park Physician, Medinah Country. Lions, South Park Comm-\nLillian P. Brems, Id: 1000 Lin-d-n ave., Trowbridge\nCornelius W., Business Executive, Chicago. CS: Union League, On., wentsia. 1898 m Harriet A. Durand, 2s 2d; r Meadside, Lake Forest, IL\n\nEdmund I. Trowbridge, Broker, New York City. CS: University, Racquet, Yale and Society of Colonial Wars. 1901 m Gertrude Harrison, 2s 2d; r 10 E. 77th St.\n\nEdward Dwight Trowbridge, Business President, Detroit. CS: University, Coun., 1910 m Flora Lindsay, 2s Id; r 8905 E. Jefferson ave.\n\nJames R., Bank Executive, New York City. CS: Englewood, Englewood Field, Knickerbocker Country, Yale, Town Hall. 1910 m Clara K. Widener, now deceased; 3d. r 184 Sherwood place, Englewood, NJ\n\nLuther Stephen Trowbridge, Jr., Lawyer\nDetroit. CS Trowbridge, University, 1903\nMabel Hartsuff, 2s ID; room 314 University place, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nTrowbridge, Samuel Breck, Officer, New York City. CS Knickerbocker Union, Century. Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock. 1896 m Sophia Penning-Troxell, Edward Leffingwell, Educator, Haverford, Conn. 1917 m Jane Allan Campbell; room 123 Vernon st.\nTroy, Preston M., Lawyer, Olympia, Wash. CS Kiwanis, Scottish Rite Mason.\nTniax, Mrs. Eva Rockwell Egan, Sociologist, Highland Park, IL. CS D.A.R. 1910 m Sewall Truax, 2s; room Egandale.\nTnibee, Trank C, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Athletic, Ellicott, and Lake Shore Hunt. 1893 m Elizabeth Ogden Henderson, 3s ID; room Derby, NY.\nTrubee, Frank C, Jr., Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, m Katharine Trueman, R. Bentley, Business President, Jacksonville, Fla. CS Seminole.\nTimuquana. Ciitan. Louis Ormsby, 959 Riverside ave., Truesdale, Joseph R., Lawyer, New York City. Princeton, Meadow Brook, University, Cap and Gown, Creek. 1909 m Margaret S. Scott, 2s 4d; 20 E. 80th St., New York City and Westbury, L.I.\n\nTruesdale, William H., Millionaire, New York City. r 580 Park ave.\n\nTruesdell, Walter Ensworth, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Cornell Society of Engineers, Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. 1903 m Bessie Mary Palmer, 2s; 29 Mountain ave., Summit, N.J.\n\nTruesdell, Wilt Leverett. Manufacturer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is president Columbus Dental Manufacturing Company. CS Lancaster Country. 1917 m Clara Louise Keller, 190 Woodlaird ave.\n\nSamuel Adams, Investment Securities, New Orleans. He is secretary and treasurer St. Charles Hotel Company. Truesdell.\nBertha Alice Todd, Manufacturer, 1239 Philip st., Boston. Regino Truffin, President, Manati Sugar Company, President, Cuban Rope Factory, Havana. Veda ten-nis, Country, Havana Union, 1901. Perez Chaumont, 2nd Street, Brena-Vista, Marianao, Havana, Cuba. R. Marshall Truitt, Mechanical Engineer, University, Philadelphia, 1904. Anna Spencer Stokes, Wayne and Westview avenues, Germantown. James Steele Truman, Lawyer and Statesman, Owego, N.Y., Elks, Masons, and Owego Country, 1903. Walter Tnislow, Physician and Surgeon, Brooklyn. Brooklyn University, Hamilton, 1911. Josephine Stearns Bachus, 2nd Street, 430 Grand ave. Edward Morton Tucke, Business President.\nBeverly Tucker, Lowell, Mass. (president and treasurer, Graders and Merchants Insurance Company), 1874\nKatharine Parker, Id.\nAlbert Sidney Johnson, Commander, Washington, 1916, m Mary Sanies, Id.\nBeverly Dandridge Tucker, Norfolk, Va., 1873, m Anna Maria Washington; r 709 Storckley Gardens\nBeverley Dandridge Tucker, Jr., Educator, Richmond, Va., CS Colonnade, Country of Virginia, 1915, m Eleanor Carson\nBeverley R. Tucker, Physician, Richmond, Va. (professor of nervous and mental diseases, Medical College of Virginia), CS Westmoreland, Writers, University, Country, 1907, m Elsie Boyd, 2s 2d; r 2700 Monument ave.\nCarl Tucker, Business Executive, New York City, CS University, New York, Yacht, Yale, Racquet and Tennis, 1908, Park ave.\nEdward A. Tucker, Engineer, Boston. CS City, Calumet, Winchester, Plymouth, American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, and Chamber of Commerce. Mabelle Merrill, 2s Id; r Winchester, Mass. Ernest P. Tucker, Physician, Portland. American Elite and Sociologist. Gilbert M. Tucker, Journalist and Author, Albany, X.Y. CS Country, Fort Orange. 1887 m Sara Edwards Miller, Is Id; r 304 State st. Henry St. George Tucker, Lawyer and Statesman, Lexington, VA. CS Century, Cosmos, Vestmoreland. 1877 m Ellenrietta Preston Johnston, now deceased, m Martha Sharpe, 3s 3d. John H. Tucker, Retired, Bristol, RI. CS Rhode Island Country. 1876 m Annie E. Martin, Is Id; r 30 Union st. John H. Tucker, Jr., Manager, Providence. 1917 m Norma Lee; r 128 High st., Bristol, R.I. John Randolph Tucker, Lawyer, Welch.\nW.Va. McDowell County, Piedmont, Lynchburg, Va. 1919\nElise Lloyd 'Beckwith, 2s Id; r 6407 Three Chopt road.\nLuther H. Tucker, Publisher and Business Executive, Albany, N.Y. 1894 m Florence Barnard, now deceased, m Helen Fowler Avery, Is 4d; r 141 S. Lake av.\nRandolphe F. Tucker, Banker, Boston. Cs Country, and Exchange. 1905 m Mona House, Is Id; r 420 Hammond st., Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nRisley Tucker, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Buffalo Country. 1916 m Mrs. Frederick A. Jewett, Is Id; r 313 Summers st.\nRobert Henry Tucker, Educator, Lexington, Va. Cs Society of the Cincinnati, S.A.R., Royal Economic Society London. 1918 m Evelyn Page Edmunds, r 17 University place.\nWilliam Austin Tucker, Banker and Millionaire, New York City. 1875 ra Bessie Foster, Is 2d; r 399 Park ave., and in Moorings Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.\nTiickeiman, Bayard, Business Man, Boston. Identified with O'Brien, Russell and Company, Insurance. 1916 m Phyllis Sears, 2s Id; r South Hamilton, Mass.\n\nTiickennan, J. WiUard, Realtor, Boston. 1880 m Alice E. Heywood, Is Id; r 60 Waverly st., Brookline, Mass.\n\nTuckerman, Leverett Saltonstall, Business Executive, Boston. 1917 m Linda Scar, 2s; r 201 Bay State road.\n\nTuckerman, Walter R., Banker, Bethesda, Md. Identified with Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, National Golf Links, Montgomery, Burning Tree, Harvard University. 1910 m Edith Abercrombie Miller, 5d; r Edgemoor.\n\nTudor, John William, Mining Engineer, Santa Barbara, Cal. 1908 m Charlotte H. Tuft.\n\nTuft, Frank H., Banker, Philadelphia. President and organizer Metropolitan Trust Company. Identified with Mason, Odd Fellows. Broad st.\n\nTuft, Bowen, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. Identified with C. D.\nParker and Company, bankers. University, Belmont Country, Winchester Country, Chamber of Commerce, Exchange. Octavia E. Williams, 2s 2d; resides at 7 Stratford road, Winchester, Mass.\n\nTufts, Leonard, Business President, Boston. Cs Bald Peak, Twentieth Century, Mayflower Descendants. 1895 m Gertrude Ware Sise, 3s Id; resides at Pinehurst, NC.\n\nTugwell, Charles H., Banker, Wilson, NY. Cs Buffalo, m Dessie M. Rexford, Is Id; resides at New York City.\n\nTuiy, William J., Lawyer, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Calumet, Union League, Columbia University, Piping Rock, Nassau Country, Creek, Sewanhaka, Corinthian Yacht, m Clara M. Houghton. 2d; resides at Locust Valley, L.I.N.Y.\n\nTunis, Robert Wallace, Retired, Wynnewood, Pa. Cs Union League. 1898 m Florence Treichler, 2s Id; resides at 266 Kent road.\n\nTunis, Thomas R., Business Executive, of Paoli, Pa. Cs Union League, University.\nEdward Tuohy, Physician, Duluth, MN. CS Rotary. 1907 m Ida Boyes\nAllen Tupper, Business Executive, New Orleans, LA. CS Boston. 1895 m Mary Whitehall Ballard, 1565 Exposition blvd.\nClaude A. Tupper, Engineer and Publisher, Chicago. CS Lotos, City, Royal Arcadia. 1905 m Caroline A. Davis, 2s\nLewis N. Tupper, Banker, Redford, MI. CS Wayne County Medical Society, Michigan State Medical Society. 1891 m Eva M. DuBois, 2s 2d.\nHerbert Gregory Tureman, Physician and Surgeon, Kansas City, MO. CS University of TV, Country. 1904 m Marie Powers, Id.\nMilton Haights Turk, Professor, Geneva, NY. 1895 m Margaret Loutter Bell, 2d; r 40 Park place.\nAlonzo John Turkic, Clergyman, Pittsburgh. 1886 m Amelia Manss, 4d; r 310 Kennedy ave., NS.\nMrs. Kathleen Gordon Ford, Socialist, New York City. CS Colonial Dames. 1880 m Robert Hobbs Turle, 2d.\nGeorge E. Tumare, Millionaire, New York City. CS Downtown, Elizabeth Turnball, Arthur, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Union, Eacquet, Metropolitan. 1907 Alice W. Post, 2s; Bayard Tumull, Architect, Baltimore. 1913 Margaret Sparhawk Jones, Is 2d; ilodgers Forge, Md. CS Somerset, Maria Tumull. 1901 Elizabeth Brogden Iglehart, 2s 3d; Mount Washington, Md. Guy P. Tumull, Realtor, Detroit. CS Mansions. 1903 May E. Stoddid, Is 19251 Woodston road, Palmer Woods. James G. Tumare, Merchant and Banker, Orleans, Yt. CS Masonic, various others, Agnes McGowan, 2s. Frederick Eugene Tumare, Educator, Madison, W^is. CS American Society\nCivil Engineers, American Society of Testing Materials, Western Society of Engineers. 1891 - Mary Stewart, now deceased.\nTurner, A.M., Banker, Hammond, Indiana, Hammond Country, and South Shore Country. Widower: 2s 2d, resides 18 Glendale park.\nTurner, Edward Raymond, Educator, New Haven, CT. Alma Mater: University. 1917 - Eleanor Howard Bowie, widow; resides ID: 377 Ronan st.\nTurner, Mrs. Frances Mary, Sociologist, Brooklyn, NY. Alma Mater: D.A.R. 1896 - Austin Graham Turner, 2s; resides 62 Pierrepont St.\nTurner, Harold McLeod, Business President, New York City. Alma Mater: University, Merchants, Yale. 1906 - Martha Prentice Strong, 2s 2d; resides 125 E. 57th st.\nTurner, Henry, Theatre Manager, Missoula, Montana. 1914 - Maude B. McCullough.\nTurner, Jere C. Jr., Merchant, Longview, Texas. He is president Turner Cotton Company. He is Thirty-two degree Mason.\nJohn Turner, Business Executive and Sociologist, New York City. Married to Louise Andrews, 290 Park ave.\n\nJohn Turner, Business Executive, Boston. Masonic Fraternity. Born 1885. Married to Anna Thompson, 4s 2d; 31 Woburn st., Reading, Mass.\n\nJoseph M. Turner, Lawyer, Asbury Park, N.J. Kiwanis, Asbury Park Golf. Set ave.\n\nL. Don Turner, Jr., Lawyer, Belleville, IL. St. Clair Country. Married to Alice Tittmann, Id.\n\nMillard Henry Timer, Business President, Meriden,Conn. President and Treasurer Handel Company. Home, Highland Country. Married to Fannie H., 500 Broad st.\n\nSamuel Efes Turner, Business Executive, St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota Harvard, Minnesota Boat, White Bear Yacht. Married to Catharine Ames, 1910; 700 Linwood place.\nTurner, Samuel Gilbert, Banker, Elmira, NY. Member of Elmira City, Elmira Geneva and Country Club. 1907 m Helen Maude MacCaul, Tracy L. Turner, Stock and Bond Broker, Chicago. Member of S. B. Chapin and Company. Union League, South Shore Country Club and Glen Yiew. 1899 m Claribel Countiss, 4850 Drexel blvd. Turner, Voluntine Covil, Business Executive, St. Louis. Member of St. Louis, Bellerive County. 1895 m Beatrice Chouteau Clark, 3d; 5679 Cabanne ave. Turner, W. F., Railroad President, Portland, OR. Member of Arlington, Multnomah, and Portland Hunt. 1908 m Emlita M. de Acosta. Turner, William, Banker, Chicago. Prominently identified with social and business affairs. Member of Chicago, Onwentsia Lake Forest, Bath, London, Chicago Club and Lake Forest, III. Turner, William E., Business Executive, New Orleans. Member of New Orleans Country.\nStratford, 1921\nMrs. Alice Keighley, 4th floor, 711 Broadway, Detroit.\nWilliam Harvey Turner, Lawyer, Detroit, Lor Ave.\nThomas C. Tusey, Business President, Westerville, Ohio. CS Masonic, Modern Woodmen. 1907 m Evelyn Crawford, 205 N. State st.\nGustave R. Tuska, Consulting Engineer, New York City. CS Lotos, Engineers, Bankers, Cosmos, Baltusrol, Century, Waterbury Country, Caboura of France. 1902 m Miss Papenham, 340 Park ave.\nJulius Tuteur, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS Mid-Day, Oakwood. 1899 m Martha Mandelbaum, Is 2d; 12624 Cedar road, Cleveland Heights.\nHarry Irving Tuthill, Broker, New York City. 1897 m Lillian A. Weilbacher, 2:3 Heywood ave., Orange, N.J.\nMrs. Helen Hersey Tuthill, Retired Singer, Cincinnati. CS City. 1917 m Burnet Corwin Tuthill, Id; 228 McCormick place.\nCharles Tutt, Business Executive, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Eleanor D. Armit, 1205 N. Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs, CO.\n\nAdolpius Tattle, Farmer, Colusa, CA. 1918 m Anna Harrington, 2d.\n\nArthur Tuttle, Business Executive, Chicago. Chicago University, Ontwentsia. 1917 m Margaret Stuyvesant Houghteling, Id: 699 Walden road, Wimietka, IL.\n\nArthur Lemuel Tuttle, Consulting Engineer, Danville, KY. 1896 m Mary Eliza Hackley, Is.\n\nArthur Smith Tuttle, Engineer, New York City. Engineers, Brooklyn Engineers, Arkwright, Municipal, American Society of Civil Engineers. 1892 m Helen Aldridge Smith, 2s Id: 111 Montague st., Brooklyn.\n\nCharles Augustus Tuttle, Educator, Midleton, CT. American Economic Association. 1891 m Affa Sophia Miner, Is.\nGertrude Tuttle, Sociologist and Business Executive, Indianapolis, IN; Pinewood Camp for Girls.\nHorace B. Tuttle, Chemist, Madison, OH; Union, University. 1916, Eva Louisa Kennedy, ID; Chapel road.\nLucius Tuttle, Educator, Aldan, PA; in Grace Gertrude Tuttle, 3d.\nSilas Tuttle, Manufacturer, Brooklyn; identified with business and social affairs.\nWinthrop Murray Tuttle, Merchant and Capitalist, Brooklyn; Hamilton, Colonial Wars, Sons of Revolution, Military Order of Foreign Wars.\nEdward M. Tutwiler, Millionaire, Birmingham, AL; 628 Ridgeley apts.\nCharles Harrison Tweed, Business Executive, New York City; prominent in business and public affairs; 1155 Park ave.\nHelen M. Ewarts, Sociologist, [Tweed]\nNew York City. Identified with social and charitable affairs. Colony, Chiltond, Boston. 1881 m Charles Harrison Tweed, now deceased, Is 3rd. Tweed, Henry Hallam, Theologian, New Haven, Conn. 1902 m Grace H. Landfield, Is Id. Twiner, Harold McLeod, Commission Merchant, New York City. University, Yale, Merchants, St. Andrews Society, New York Society of Military and Naval Officers of World-War! 1906 m Martha Prentice Strong, 2s 2d; r 125 E. 57th St. Twitchell, Herbert K., Banker, New York City. President Seamen's Bank for Savings. Union League, Bankers. Clinton ave., Brooklyn. Twohy, Daniel W., Millionaire, Spokane, Wash, r 104 Sumner ave. Twohy, John, Millionaire, Spokane, Wash. r KtOl Monroe st. Twomly, Mrs. Frances Doana, Sociologist, Summit, N.J. 1889 m Henry Ban-\nHenry Twombly, Lawyer, New York City. 1889 m Frances Doane, Summit, N.J. 226 Hobart ave.\nJohn Lewis Tye, Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga. Capital City. Piedmont Driving. 1889 m Carrie Wilson, 4s 3d, 740 Peachtree St.\nWilliam J. Tylee, Business Executive, Penn Yan, N.Y. Masonic, Lakeside Country. 1912 m Ernestine M. Ailing-Tyler\nAlfred N. Tyler, Millionaire, Anniston Ala. University. m Harriet W. Bond, 901 Leighton ave.\nDavid Gardiner Tyler, Judge, Sherwood Forest, Holdcrest, Charles City Co., Va.\nGeorge C. Tyler, Theatrical Manager, New York City. Directing his own companies. Various, 137 W. 77th st.\nJames Gale Tyler, Painter and Artist, Greenwich Conn. Artist Food Society, Salmagundi, Greenwich Society of Artists.\nTyler, John Poyntz, Bishop, Fargo, N.D.\nTyler, Ada W. Rodrick, 3rd, Cleveland.\nTyler, Julian Woodworth, Business Executive, Canterburv Golf, 1913, Marsh Burdick, Idaho, 1921, Mrs. Katherine Starbeck, 2813 Berkshire road.\nTyler, Lyon Gardiner, Editor and Author, Charles City, Va., 1878, Annie Baker Tucker, 2nd, Holdcroft, Va.\nTyler, Samuel, Clergyman, Rochester, N.Y., University, 1911, Alice M. Smethurst, Idaho, 261 Dartmouth st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nTyler, Sidney Frederick, Business Executive and Millionaire, Philadelphia, Eittenhouse, University, New York, 1880, Mary Woodrow Wilson, Idaho, The St. James.\nTyler, William J., Business President, Penn Yan, N.J., Mason, 1912, Ernestine M. AllinECTon, 4th, 328 Main st.\nWilliam Tyler, Banker, Cleveland. CS Midday. 1921 m Katharine Gager Starbuck, Is; 2813 Berkshire road, Cleveland Heights.\nLucien Tyng, Business Executive, New York City. CS Country, m Ethel Hunt; 138 E. 65th st.\nVictor Tyree, Investment Banker, Cincinnati. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Society of Colonial Wars, S.A.E. 1921 m Margaret Pogue, Id; Hotel Alms.\nOber Tynis, Banker, Griffin, Ga. 1907 ni Lottie Belle Hanes, Is Id; Tyson, Carroll S., Artist, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia Racquet, Art. 1912 m Helen Roebling, Is Id; Ehoxora, Chestnut Hill.\nHarry Tyson, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Morristown, Pa. 1891 m Mary Dewees, Id; 1500 DeKalb st.\nJames Tyson, Lumberman, San Francisco. CS Pacific Union, Bohemian, Sequoia Country, Athens Athletic. 1900 m\nGrace Hampton, 25 Sotelo ave., Piedmont, Cal.\nTyson, Lawrence Davis, Millionaire, Knoxville, Tenn., 839 Temple st.\nTyson, Russell, Business Executive, Chicago, University of Chicago, Onwentsia. Sarah M. Bradley, 20 E. Goethe St.\nTyson, Stuart Lawrence, Clergyman, New York City, head of Tyson Lectureship Foundation for Promotion of Christian Knowledge, University of Oxford, Union University. 1895 m K. E. Rosenberg, now deceased, 3; 45 E. 55th St.\nTyson, William E. E., Physician, Detroit, Wavell County Medical. 1909 m Elizabeth McP., Id; 2108 Burns ave.\nUden, Ewe U., Manufacturer, Seattle, Wash., Elks. 1909 m Ella Reeves, Id;\nUeland, Amulf, Banker, Minneapolis, University. 1918 m Louise Nippert, Id; 3950 Richfield road.\nUeland, Sigurd, Business Executive, Minneapolis, m Julie Plant; 3837\nSheridan Ave, Ufford, Frank Parker, Lawyer, New York City, CS National Arts, Harvard, Lawyers. 1898 m Bertha H. Tierney, resides at North Gramercy Park.\nUhl, Oswald W., Ultimillionaire, New York City, resides at 1 W. 72nd st.\nUhlfelder, Harry H., Builder, New York City, engaged in building construction. 1919 m Etta E. Diamond, resides at.\nUihlein, William Benedict, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Milwaukee, engaged in manufacturing business. CS University, Wisconsin, Milwaukee Athletic, Milwaukee Country, Blue Mound Country. 1917 m Melitta Kuhling, resides at.\nUlch, Joseph S., Banker, Solon, Iowa, m Fannie Tellin, resides at 2s 3d.\nUlin, Charles, Bank President, Boston. 1918 m Helene Piatt, resides at Brookline, Mass.\nUllman, Isaac M., Ultimillionaire, New Haven, Conn, resides at 558 Whitney ave.\nUllman, Percival Glenroy, Counselor at Law, Huguenot Park, SI, NY. 1875 m.\nIsabella Sarah Butcher, 2s Id.\nHuman, Rufus Munroe, Banker, Cleveland, Oakwood, Cleveland, Auto, University, Cleveland.\nUlman, Julius, Professor of Medicine, Buffalo, 1901 m Eugenia Platky, Id; 400 Franklin st.\nUlmer, William Lewis, Business Executive, Cleveland, Oakwood, 1912 m Sara Mendelson, Id; 2439 Edgill road, Cleveland Heights.\nUlrey, William Hoyt, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago. He is manager The Fleischmann Company. Evans-ton Country, Golf, Lake Shore Country. 1909 m Edna Westfield, 2s; 226 Essex road, Kenilworth, 111.\nUmmach, Charles E., Business Executive and Bank President. Illinois Athletic, Mason. 1902 m L. J. Tansor, 2s 2d; Wilmette, 111.\nSidney Albert Lfmsted, Capitalist, Camden, Ark. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Elks.\nCountry: Mustin Lake, 1901, Edna Umsted, 2nd.\nXinderhill: Francis Townsend, Architect, Santa Barbara, Cal., 1883, Henrietta Meyer, 3rd; lived at La Chiquita.\nUnderwood: Bent E., Photographer, New York City. Canoe Brook Country, National Republican, 1887, Susan Stamard, 2nd, Id; lived in Summit, N.J.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist: Underwood, Mrs. Edna WortWey, Writer and Linguist, New York City. Memberships: Fellowship, Bookfellows, Authors League, 1897, Earl Underwood; lived at 641 River-side ave.\nUnderwood: Emory Marion, Lavryer, Atlanta, Ga., Capital City, Cosnios, Asley Park Golf, 1905, Ruth Elizabeth Newton, Id; lived at 21 Avery drive.\nUnderwood: Trederick D., Millionaire, New York City. Residence: India House, 1901, Alice N. Stafford; lived at 277 W. End ave.\nUnderwood: John T., Manufacturer and Sociologist, New York City. President: Underwood Typewriter Company.\nPresident Underwood, Computing Machine Company. CS: Bankers, Lawyers, Sleepy Hollow Country, Nassau County, Hamilton, Crescent. 1902 m Grace E. Brainard, Id; r 336 Washington ave., Brooklyn.\n\nUngar, Arthur A., Automobile Distributor, Miami, Fla. He is proprietor Ungar Buick Company. 1913 m Marella Mar-Ungerleider, Samuel, Broker, New York City. CS: Congressional Country, Old Colony, Excelsior, Downtown, Oakwood Country, Athletic, and Winding Hollow Country, Progress. 1916 m Selma Dallet. Is Id; r Dorset Hotel.\n\nUnterberg, Israel, Millionaire, New York City. Untermeyer, John, Author, New York City. Untermeyer, Melville, Treasurer, of New York Citv. CS: Harmonie, Hollwood, Quaker Ridge Golf. 1907 m Florence Untermeyer. Samuel Untermeyer, Lawyer and Multimillionaire, New York City. CS: Manhattan, Lotos, Railroad, Lawyers, Press.\nHudson River Country. 1880 m Minnie Carl, now deceased, 2s Id; r Greystone, Yonkers.\nUpdegraff, Milton, Retired Commander, Oak Knoll. Prescott, Ariz. Cs Authors, University, Officers. 1887 m Ali. Maxwell Lamb, 3d.\nUp de Graff. Thaddeus S., Physician, Pasadena, Cal. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs various. 1870 m Emma A. Libby, now deceased, Is Id.\nUpham, David A., Chairman, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Cs Masons. 1888 m Margaret Thonnison. 5s; r Mt. Vernon and Mineral Wells, Texas.\nUpham, Trederick Wijliajn. Coal Merchant, Chicago. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs Chicago, Casino, Union League, Racquet. 1904 m Helen Hall; r 942 Lake Shore drive.\nJohn Harrell Upham, Physician, Columbus, Ohio. Married to Alice Lee, lives at 244 N. Parkview ave.\n\nMary G. Upham, Sociologist, Milwaukee. Identified with social and business affairs, married to Horace A. J. Upham (deceased), 2nd, lives at 825 Lake drive, and in summer at Kilbourn, Wis.\n\nPreston Upham, Lawyer, Boston. Married to Anita Brooks, lives at 78 Evans road, Brookline, Mass.\n\nRobert Bradford Upham, Banker, Chicago. Member of Chicago Athletic, Glenview, Racquet, Chicago Yacht, Bankers. Married to LaVisa Keller, lives at 900 N. Michigan ave.\n\nRichard R. Upjohn, Clergyman, Brooklyn. Married to Harriet May Westcott, 2nd, lives in Uppercu, New York City. President of Uppercu merchants. Member of New York Yacht, Athletic, Columbia Yacht, New York Rumson Country. Married to Elle Krueger, 5th, lives at Apthorp Apts., 390 W. End ave.\nFrancis Upshur, Physician, Richmond. Commonwealth, Country, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Society of Colonial Wars, Hereditary Order of Descendants of Colonial Governors.\n1921 m Martha Maury Robinson; r 818 W. Franklin st.\nCharles A. Upson, Manufacturer, Lockport, NY. Cs Lockport Town and Country, Tuscarora, Lockport Rotary, University, Buffalo Athletic. 1910 m Ella Morgan, 2d; r 453 Willow st.\nMaxwell M. Upson, Business Executive, New York City. Cs University, Bankers, Engineers, Cornell. 1915 m Mary Shepad Barrett; r Englewood, N.J.\nRalph Hazlett Upson, Aeronautical Engineer, Detroit. Cs Detroit Rotary, Union League, National Press. 1915 m Frances Allen, 2s 2d; r 741 W. Euclid ave.\nEmmet Alexander Upstill, Coal Operator, Cleveland. Cs Union, Canterbury, 1893 m Adda A. Scotland, 3s; r 2583 Country road.\nDaniel Upthegrove, Railway President, St. Louis. \"Francis Graham, 2s '2d; r 5128 Westminster place.\nJoseph Urban, Architect and Scenic Designer and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, Everglades, Palm Beach Oasis, Bath and Tennis, 1919. m Mary Porter Beegle; r 93 Hudson terrace.\nJoseph Urban, Wilbur Marshall, Educator and Author, Hanover, N.H. 1896. :n Elizabeth Newell Wakelin, 2d.\nJoseph Urban, William P., Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, Countr.v, Buffalo Athletic. 1920. m Harriet C. Andrews, 2d; r 77 Lexington ave.\nAdolfo E. Ury, Artist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs, r 33 W. 67th St.\nHenry A. Uterhart, Attorney-at-Law, of\nNew York City. CS Piping Rock, Turf and Field, Lawyers, Columbia University, and United Hunts Racing Associations. 1903 m Josephine Stein, Id; r 91 Park av., and East Norwich, L.I. Utley, Frederick Brown, Physician, Pittsburg. CS University. 1915 m Florence Day, Is Id; r 726 St. James st., Utter, Archie, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, Detroit, Mich. CS Detroit, Athletic, St. James Episcopal Church, Detroit Board of Trade, Birmingham Golf. 1908 m Hattie Hurd Whitenhead, Is Id; r 712 Southfield ave., Birmingham, Mich. Vaas, Joseph E., Merchant and Capitalist, Boston. CS Commonwealth Country. 1912 m Octavia M. Bernhard, 2s 2d; r 159 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass. Vaccare, Joseph, Millionaire, New Orleans. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor, r 5010 St. Charles ave.\nVail, Derrick Tilton, Physician, Cincinnati. Married to Dellah Harris; lived on East Walnut Hills, Madison road in 1891.\n\nVail, Edward Morris, Stock Broker, San Francisco. Unmarried; lived at 703 Market street.\n\nVail, Anna Wolcott, Educator, Denver. Married to Joel F. Frederick in 1913. Deceased.\n\nVaile, Louis D., Artist, New York City. Unmarried; associated with Centurv and Salmagundi.\n\nValentine, Allen Wilson, Manufacturer, Richmond, Va. Married to Elisabeth Mebame Taylor in 1918.\n\nValentine, Joseph Loring, Investment Banker, Chicago. Trustee of Chicago Ethical Society. Educated at University, Harvard, Princeton, Literary, City, Eacquet. Married to Albertine Whitney Flershem in 1905; lived at 1322 Eitchie court.\n\nValentine, Patrick A., Sociologist, Chicago. Lived at 4153 Ehine ave.\n\nVallance, Samuel Hyatt, Broker, New York City.\nMrs. Cambridge Livingston, 630 Park ave, York City, 1921\nJohn Felix Vaile, Business Executive, St. Louis, 1912, 10 N. Kingshighway\nPhilip Eugene Vallee, Business President and Capitalist, New Orleans, president of P. E. Vallee and Company, sugar and rice dealers, 1909, 7004 St. Charles ave\nMrs. Elizabeth Chapman Denny, Sociologist, Leonia, N.J, 1908, 186 Harrison st, m. Eugene Ellis Vann, 2 sons\nAllen Van, Lawyer and Capitalist, Buffalo, 1907, Buffalo, University Park, Automobile, Buffalo Athletic, Lawyers, m. Gertrude Crittenden Sweet, 3d, 100 Chapin parkway\nHoward S. Van Alstine, Banker, Gilmore City, Iowa, 1896, m. Bertha Beers, 3d, 2d.\nVan Anda, Carr V., Editor, New York City. He is editor New York Times. Colonv. 1898 m Louise Shipman Drane, Van Beuren, Michael Murray, Broker, Newport, E.I. Cs Union, Eacquet and Tennis, Eiding, Turf and Field. 1895 m Mary L. Arclibold; r Sunnyfield Farm. Van Bomel, Leeoy Allison, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Athletic. 1909 m Hazel Hawhurst, no children; r 255 W. 84th st. Van Buren, David T. L., Banker, New York City. He is assistant cashier of State Bank, and is treasurer Eussian Food Products Company. 1920 m Mathilde Saportas, divorced; r 145 E. 52nd St. Van Buren, Rosslsm Henry, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Sturgis, Mich. He is general manager Moreney Van Buren Manufacturing Company. Cs Shrine, Knight Templars, Elks' Country. 1900 m Rebecca Tracy Mc Collins, Is Id. Van Buskirk, DeWitt, Banker and Law-\nyer, Bayonne,  N.J.  Cs  Kiwanis,  Elks. \n1890  m  Florence  A.  Smith,  Is;  r  805 \nAvenue  C. \nVan  Brunt,  Jeremiah  Rutger,  Business \nPresident  and  Capitalist,  New  York  Ci- \nty. Cs  Brooklyn  Eiding  and  Driving, \nMontauk,  Briar  Hills  Country.  1890  m \nAnna  C.  Eemsen,  4d;  r  21  Montgomery \nplace,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. \nAMEEICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIfST \nVan  Camp,  Raymond  P.,  Millionaire,  In- \ndianapolis, Ind.   r   E.F.D.   M  Box   364. \nVan  Cartmell,  J.,  Broker,  Los  Angeles. \n1916  m  Edith  W.  Metcalfe,  no  children; \nVance,  James  Isaac,  Minister,  jN'ashvillc, \nTenn.  Cs  Commercial,  8.A.E.,  Golf,  and \nCountry.  1886  m  Mamie  Stiles,  2s  3d; \nVance  Joseph  Anderson,  Preacher,  De- \ntroit. Cs  8.A.R.  1890  m  Mary  Barter;  r \n45    Edmund   place. \nVance,  Ray,  Business  Executive,  of  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Maplewood  Country,  and \nYale.  1911  m  Sara  Hurd;  r  Maplewood. \nN.J. \nVan  Clarcom,  Conant,  Business  President, \nCleveland: Inez Saeger, ID; 2845 North Park blvd.\nVan Cleave, Brenton Gr., Merchant, St. Louis: Inez Saeger, Country: Bellerive, Racquet, Noonday; 1925: Frances Irene Savage, 26 Kingsbury place.\nVan Cleave, Lee W., Business President, St. Louis: Inez Saeger, St. Louis, Bellerive Country. 1921: Nancy B. Blair, ID; 501 Clara ave.\nVan Cleef, Mynderse, Lawver, Banker, Ithaca, NY: 1882: Elizabeth C. Tremain, 2d.\nVan Clyck, George Finch, Business Executive, St. Paul, MN: 1909: Miss Emma Previtt Lackaye, 1186 Summit ave.\nVan Cleave, Arnold H., Consulting Engineer, Asheville, NC: Inez Saeger, Baltimore Forest Country, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, North Carolina Society of Engineers, Asheville Eotary. 1912: Mai ion Sellers Almy, 3d; 64 Merri.\nVanderbilt, Cornelius, Capitalist, New York City. 1896 m Grace Graham, Vanderbilt, Cornelius, Jr., Editor and Publisher, New York City. CS Overseas, Writers, Eacquet, Eiding and Hunt, Earlier Arctic, Senator, Union, Jonathan. In 1920 m Eva V.fl Littleton; r 640 5th ave. Vanderbilt, Frederick W., Millionaire. New York City. OS Metropolitan, m Louise Anthony; r 1025 5th ave. Vanderbilt, Karold S., Millionaire, Vanderbilt, Oliver De Gray, Jr., Business President at and Capitan, Cincinnati. CS Princeton, University, Queen City, Edging, Cincinnati Country. 1912 m Made- Ion Weir, Is 2d; r 1890 Madison road, E. Walnut Hills. Vanderbilt, Wilhelmina H., Multimillionaire, New York City, r 9 E. 74th st. Vanderbilt, William K., Multimillionaire, New York City, r 651 Park ave.\nJacob Vanderer, Business Executive, New York City. 1921 m Martha Eadcliff, Kew Gardens, L.L, Vanderlip, Frank A., Trustee, Sociologist and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS Union League, India House, Sleepy Hollow Country, Bankers, Eockwood Hall Country. 1903 m Narcissa Cox, Scarborough, NY. Abram Vandermade, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Paterson, NJ. CS Hamilton, North Jersey Country. 1912 m Euth Powcrbutt, 145 Haledon ave. George Wyckoff Vandershoef, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. CS Racquet and Tennis, University, SA E., Round Hill. 1921 m Louise Baldwin, Greenwich, CT. Arnold H. Vanderhoof, Consulting Engineer, Ashville, NC. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Baltimore Forest Country,\nAsheville, NC, 1912: Almy, Marion Selllers, 3rd; 64 Merrimon ave.\nVander Veer, Edgar Albert, Physician, Albany, NY, 1900: married Harriet Wooster\nVander-Veer, James Newell, Surgeon, Albany, NY: prominent surgeon\nCs Eotary, Wolfers Boost, Fort Orange, University, Albany, Eagle st.\nVanDeusen, Robert H., Business Executive, 72 E. Elm st.\nVan Deventer, Farry, Engineer and Lawyer, Louise Moses, 59 Washington square\nVandiver, Almuth Cunningham, Lawyer, New York City: Army and Navy, Universit-'^ Bankers, Union League, 1912\nVan Dief, Courtlandt, Business President, Buffalo: Saturn, 1921: married Helen Ing-ham, 118 Delaware ave.\nVan Dom, Charles Aaron, Banker, Craig, Col. C? Ions, Commercial, Craig Country.\nVan Dusen, Fred C, Millionaire, Minneapolis, 1900: Lasalle st.\nSamuel Van Dyken, Merchant, New York City. Century, Columbia Psi Upsilon. 1884 m Elizabeth Breese Stevens-Van Duzee, Kate Keith, Painter and Craftsman, Dubuque, Iowa, r 1471 Main St.\n\nDouglas Van Dyke, Lawyer, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Yale University, Milwaukee Country, Fox Point Society. 1916 m Katherine Thorn, son of Silver; r 46 Trospect ave.\n\nFrancis G. Van Dyke, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Country, Racquet, m Katherine T. Semmes; r 1032 Shepherd Court.\n\nGeorge Douglas Van Dyke, Lawyer, Milwaukee, Wis. CS Milwaukee, Milwaukee Country. 1878 m Louise Lawrence, r 26 Id; r 44 Prospect ave.\n\nJohn Van Dyke, Author, New Brunswick, N.J. CS Century, University Authors. Unmarried.\n\nJohn W. Van Dyke, Millionaire, Philadelphia, r The Wellington.\nVan Dyke, William, Lawyer, Detroit. Detroit, Grosse Point Hunt. 1902 m Louise Stinchfield, 2s Id; r Grosse Point.\nVan Dyke, William Duncan, Insurance President, Milwaukee, Town, Country, University, Eox Point. 1885 m Gertrude Hunter, 3d; r 118 Prospect av.\nVan Dyke, John, Surgeon, Syracuse. 1869 m Sarah A. Faulke, 2s Id.\nVane, Augustus S., Manufacturer and capitalist, Holmesburg, Philadelphia. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Philadelphia Country, Penn Athletic. 1910 m Florence A. Johnson, 3d; r Merion, Pa.\nVan Everen, Horace, Lawyer, Boston. 1893 m Alice L. Berkefeld, Is; r Cambridge, Mass.\nVan Harlingen, Arthur, Physician, Bryn Mawr, Pa. CS University of Pennsylvania, Le Coq d'Or. 1882 m Bessie Bucer Whitney, Is.\nVan Heusen, John Manning, Inventor and\nVan Heusen, President, New York City, Van Heusen Products Company, 1913, Anna Gardner Pierce; R Drake road and Obry drive, Scarsdale, NY.\nVan Hoesen, Miller Purdy, Paint and Wall Paper Merchant, Rochester, NY, Oak Hill Country, Rochester, Automobile, University, Is Id; r 714 Seneca parkway.\nVan Hoesen, Beach T., Capitalist and Philanthropist, Chicago, r 29 S. LaSalle St.\nVan Kleeck, Nelson Roe, Business President, Pittsburgh, CS Duquesne, Edgeworth. 1912 m Caroline Hampton, Is; r 256 Thorn st., Sewickley, Pa.\nVan Liew, Henry A., Business President, New York City, CS Union, Tuxedo, New York Yacht, Automobile, Manhattan, Baltusrol Golf, Lnrchmont Yacht Club, m Ella Hamilton, r 20 W. 51st St.\nVan Moppes, Louis M., Importer and Capitalist, Newark, NJ, 1896 m Clga Jacoby, now deceased. 1900 m Marie Brown.\nMet: Is 3rd; North Asbury Park, N.J.\nVan Ness, Gardiner B., Grain Merchant, Chicago. Members of: Glenview Golf, Chicago Athletic, Union League, Chicago Yacht, Edith Radford, 264 Wellington av.\nVan Ness, L. H., Business President, Chicago. Members of: Illinois Athletic, Machinists, 1924 m. Ruth Shaffner; 657 St. Clair St.\nVan Norden, Warner Montague, Business Executive, New York City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Members of: Metropolitan, Riding Republican, New York Yacht, Automobile, Riding, Columbia University, and Clare Valley Rod and Gun. 1898 m. Grace Talcott; 7 W. 57th st.\nVan Nostrand, Benjamin Tredwell, Business Executive, Brooklyn. 1921 m. Anna Willets Titus; 46 Remsen st.\nVan Noy, Ira C, Millionaire, Kansas City.\nVan Orden, Louis Jackson, Business Executive, New York City. Members of: Dartmouth.\nMontclair, 1922: Katherine Armitage, Montclair, NJ. Married to Van Orsdel, Lawyer and Jurist, Washington.\n\nHotel Roosevelt: Van Orsdel, Mrs. Mattie Amorette Culver, Sociologist, Madison, WI. Married in 1890 to Edwin Hubbard, Oilman, St.\n\nPhiladelphia: Van Pelt, Andrew, Business Executive. Married to Sarah H.B. Penrose, Id; 101 W. Springfield ave., Chestnut Hill.\n\nAtlanta, GA: Van Pelt, John Robert, Clergyman and Educator. Married in 1893 to Ellen R. Warren, 2s.\n\nNew York City: Van Pelt, John Vredenburgh, Architect. Member of Century Association, Cosmos, Sons of Revolution, Faculty of University, Round Table. Married in 1902 to Betsey Soutliworth, 2d; Van Pelt, Endau Turner. Railroad Executive, Pittsburgh. Married in 1914 to Margaret Frances Wells, 2d; Sewickley, Pa.\nBenjamin T. Van Raalte, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Harmonie, American Elite and Sociologist. North Shore Country, Hollywood Golf, Uptown. 1915 m Hortense Nathan\nCortlandt S. Van Rensselaer, Millionaire, New York City. Cs Garden City Golf\nHorace Macauley, r 40 E. 61st st.\nKiliaen Van Rensselaer, Stock Broker, New York City. 1905 m Dorothea Ma- Van Eensselaer, r 70 E. 92nd st.\nMartin Van Rensselaer, Educator, Ithaca, N.Y. r The Circle.\nMaunsell Van Rensselaer, Business Executive, Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Cs Colonial Dames, m Isabella Mason, r 133. Madison ave.\nPeyton Jaudon, Business Executive, Boston. 1909 ni Mabel Gertrude Mason, r 6 Greenough place,Newport, E.I.\nGustave L. Van Rooshroeck, Educator, of\nNew York City. Cs Audubon. 1911 m M. de Gray, Is; 1669 University ave., Salem, SD. Van Ruschen H., Lawyer, Salem, SD. Modern Woodmen. 1909 m S. B. Vogt, Van Sant, Samuel R., Retired Business executive, Minneapolis. Automobile. 1868 m Ruth Hall, The Leamington. Van Sant, Walter Monroe, Banker, Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Rotary, and Winchester Country. 1915 m Euthe Powe Staub, '20 Winchester road, Arlington. Van Schaack, Cornelius Peter, Merchant, Chicago. Hamilton, Quilmette Country, m Beatrice Harding, 614 Linden ave., Wilmette, IL. Van Schaack, Lewis Libby, Manufacturer and Author, Chicago. He is secretary, treasurer and technical director of lacquer division Van Schaack Brothers Chemical Works, Incorporated. Harvard, University, Island, and American.\nMyrtle Berbert, Id; 1262 Pratt blvd., Chicago\nR. H. Van Schaack, Business President, Chicago, 3358 Avondale ave.\nWilliam Orange Van Schuyver, Business President, Portland, Oregon, Id.\nCs Pacific Union, Burlingame Country, St. Elmo\nFrederick D. Van Sicklen, Merchant, San Francisco\nPacific Union, San Francisco Golf and Country, 1918\nMiriam Beaver, Id; 3409 Pacific ave.\nRol Golf, Rumson Country, Luneh, 1918\nCharlotte E. Strong, 3d; Short Hills, N.J.\nCharles A. Van Winkle, Realtor, Eutherford, N.J., Union, Elks, Eotary, Miss Decker, Id.\nEdgar Beach Van Winkle, Retired Architect, Litchfield, Conn., Harvard, Arthur Tobin, no children, Lane's End.\nClarence Elmer Van Zandt, Manufacturer.\nCarrie D. Vobbott, 276 Pawling ave., Troy, NY, 1886\nRichard L. Van Zandt, Banker, Omaha, Neb., CS Omaha, Happy Hollow Country, Knights Templar, MAon, 1922\nMrs. Hazel E. Campbell, Id; Blackstone Hotel\nJ. L. Van Zelm, Banker, New York City, Banker place, New Rochelle, NY\nEdward Sims, Novelist and Playwright, New York City, CS Players, 1886\nMary Morgan Bulkeley, Is 4th; 55, Ton, 2nd; South Orange, NJ\nW. J. K. Vanston, Business Executive, Ton, 2nd; South Orange, NJ\nCharles Van Stone, Business Executive, Boston, CS Engineers, 1883, Emma F. Paul, Is; 46 West st.\nIx-ying Artemas Van Zile, Banker, St. Joseph, Mo., CS Country, Masons, 1891, Dollio\nAddison A. VanTine, Lawyer, New York City, CS University, Rumson Country, Bankers, 1921, Elizabeth T. Gunn, 3d;\nGeorge C Van Tuyl, Millionaire, New York City\nYork City, 151 Central Park, W.\nVan Tuyl, George C. Jr., Business Executive, New York City.\nCity: Lela E. La Moure, Hotel Plaza.\nVan Valen, Charles B., Realtor and Capitalist, New York City.\nJennie L. Sanford, Is; 206 N. 7th st., Newark, N.J.\nVan Vechten Schuyler, Banker, New York City. Member of Holland Society, Baltus-Van Sickle, Edward L., Physician, Harrisburg, Pa. Married Cora Hull (deceased) in 1888. Van Sickler, William H., Insurance Executive. St. Louis. Member of S.A.E. Married Eva Jane Murphy in 1919, resides at 4616 Lindell blvd.\nVan Slyck, George Finch, Business Executive, St. Paul. Member of Yale, Country, Minnesota. Married Emmalyn Lackaye (no children), resides at 1186 Summit ave.\nVan Zile, Harry Lee, Business President, New York City. Unmarried, resides at 210 W. 44th St.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nGiuseppe Varallo, Banker and Sociologist, Philadelphia. 1886 m Grace Nueco, 5s 3d; r 1418 Christian st.\nCharles Vardell, Clergyman and Educator, Ecd Springs, NC. 1891 m Linda L. Rini, Is 5d.\nWilliam Bell Vardell, Business Executive, New Orleans. 1882 m Vidie Baynard, Id, r 441 Walnut st.\nWilliam Scott Vare, Congressman, Philadelphia. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Union Republican, Chelsea Yacht, Elks, Moose, Masons. 1897 m Edmund A. Varela, Business Executive, Washington. Washington Golf and Country, Kirkside Golf. 1903 m Margaret Madison Birney, Is 2d; r 3440 34th place, Cleveland Park, DC.\nDavid Varon, Professor and Architect, New York City. 1896 m Henriette Beha, 3d; r St. Georges, Staten Island.\nSamuel Vauclain, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. President, Standard Steel Works Company, president, Baldwin Locomotive Works and its subsidiaries. Member of various professional societies and organizations. 2 South Roseniont Street, Pa.\n\nGeorge Vaughan, Physician and Surgeon, Washington. Member of Cosmos, University, Army and Navy, S.A.R., 1883. 3rd and I St., N.W.\n\nHenry Vaughan, Lawyer, Boston. Member of Somerset, Union, Norfolk Hunt, Tavern, Union Boat, Eastern Yacht, and Harvard. 191.5 m Elizabeth R. Tyson, Sherborn, Mass., and South Berwick, Maine.\n\nHenry Vaughan, Consulting Engineer, Montreal, Canada. m Helen Polk, 20 MacGregor st.\n\nJohn Walter Vaughan, Surgeon, Detroit. Member of Boat, Detroit Athletic, Lochmoor. 1906 m Miss Leffingwell, Is Id; 101.5\nVaughan, Victor Clarence, Retired Colonel, Detroit. Army and Navy, Cosmos. 1877 m Dora Catherine Taylor, 5s; r 1629 Virginia Park.\nVaughn, Albert L., Farmer and Banker, Hunnewell, Mo. 1901 m Ledo McAtle,\nVaughn, Arthur S., Treasurer, Providence. He is trustee Citizens Safe Deposit Company. Cs Century, Pomham, Mason, Elks, Royal Arcanum, Agawam, Lyons.\n1910 m Lizzie Rollinson, Id; r Lexington ave.\nVaughn, Robert G., Banker, Greenboro, N.C. Cs Greensboro Country. 1893 m Margaret Virginia Smith, Is 4d; r 357 Church st.\nVaughan, John Henry, Business President, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, Wanakah Country. 1895 m Mary Warren, 2d; r 45 Hodge ave.\nVawter, William A., Jr., Manufacturer, Benton Harbor, Mich. He is president Baker Vawter Company. Cs University, Cornell. 1910 m Dorothy Rathbone\nVayhinger, Monroe, Evangelist, Kokomo, Ind. 1889 married Culla Johnson, 2s Id.\nVeatch, Arthur C, Business Executive, Author and Scientist, New York City. 1902 married Caroline Hornbrook Evans; lived 5 Central drive, Port Washington, L.I.\nVeazey, Duncan, Auditor, Baltimore. He is auditor in the Custom House. Member of Maryland Society of Colonial Wars. 1883 married Annie V. Knight, now deceased.\nVehon, Isadore, Business Executive and Capitalist, Salina, Kan. He is connected with the Department Store of Salma. Member, Shrine, Country, Chamber of Commerce. 1913 married Josephine Bondi; lived 412\nVehon, Morris, Wholesale Tailor, Chicago. Member of Illinois Athletic, Standard. Married Nellie Applegate; lived 1221 N. Astor St.\nVehon. William H., Retired Merchant, Highland Park, Ill. Member of Illinois Athletic, Northmoor Country. Married Tillie G. Goodkind; lived 128 Lake ave.\nVelie, Charles Deere, Business Executive\nAnderson, Capitalist, Minneapolis. He was vice-president of Deere and Webber Company, farm implements.\n\n1900 Louise Koon, 3d; 225 Clifton ave.\nVenable, Charles Scott, Surgeon, San Antonio, Texas. 1900 Madge Josephine Bonney, 4d; 206 E. Locust St.\nVenable, Francis Preston, Educator, Chapel Hill, N.C. 1884 m Sally Charlton Manning, 3s 2d.\nVenable, James Anderson, Business President, Wyandotte, Mich. Cs Country, Grosse Pointe, Detroit Boat, Arts and Crafts. 1912 m Mrs. Katherine Van Antwerp. werp Curtis, Is; r 1424 Iroquois ave.\nVenable, Samuel H., Contrator, Atlanta. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Cs Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Druid Hills, Golf, Stonhenge, Druid Hills.\n\nVenable, William L., Millionaire, Petersburg, Va. r 40.3 W. Washington st.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nVenable, John, Millionaire, Petersburg, Va.\nCarl Venths, Musician, Fort Worth, Texas.\nMarion J. Verdery, Stock Broker, New York City. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Princeton Graduate Council, Princeton University. 1925 m Mary A. Nesmith, 2 Gramercy Park, N.Y.\nPaul Verdier, Merchant, San Francisco. President of the City of Paris Dry Goods Company. Olympic, Pacific Union, San Mateo Polo, and Burlingame Country. 1918 m Zinsa Weallson, San Francisco and Paris.\nFrederick H. Verhoff, Physician, Boston. 1902 m Margaret Longee, 61 Monmouth St., Brookline, Mass.\nGeorge M. Verity, Millionaire, Middleburg, Ohio, 230 S. Main st.\nJacob S. Verlenden, Textile Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Polling Green Country, Springhaven Country, Manufacturers, Mountain City. 1909 m Jean\nBell Parker, 33 E. Greenwood ave., Lansdowne, Pa.\nJesse G. Vermillion, Banker, Anderson, Ind. Masons. 1887 m Carrie L. Swank\nOwen Vermilya, Physician and Surgeon, Fremont, Ohio. 1888 m Verna Vermilya, Id.\nAlexander Wilson Vermer, Business President, Pittsburgh. Cs Duqucsne, Oaknton Country, Pittsburgh Country, and Pittsburgh Athletic. 1914 m Mary Dickson Booth, 2d; 6100 Howe st.\nHarry J. Verner, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Radnor Hunt, Merion Cricket. 1904 m Elizabeth S. Kemble, Is; 1930 Delancey place.\nWilliam R. Verner, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Cs Union League, Merion Cricket, St. Davids Golf. m Helen A. Kelogg, 2d.\nFrederick R. Vernon, Jewelry Manufacturer, Freeport, L.I. Cs Yale. 1897 m Mary Virginia G. Arguimbau, Id.\nHoward W. Vernon, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Yale, Crescent Ath.\nLetic, Canadian Alpine. 1919 ra Susan D. Huntington; r 15 S. Portland ave., Brooklyn.\nVemor, James Jr., Manufacturer of Detroit. CS Detroit Golf, Detroit Boat, Detroit Cribbage, Bloomfield Hills Country. 1910 m Greyca Stoddard; r Birmingham, Mich.; and ivua Barbara, Tryon, NC.\nVer Plank, William Everett, Business Executive, Salem, Mass. 1904 m Florence Wood, 3s; r 21 Chestnut st.\nVerrill, Elmer B., Educator, Pittsfield, Maine. 1907 m Abbie E. Burgess, 4s 2d.\nVer Strong, Walter Bartus, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS City. 1889 m Florence B. Helmers, Id; r 474 Lindell blvd.\nVezin, Charles Jr., Investment Counsel, New York City. 1911 m Emily Ellen Butler, Is 3d; r 261 Palisade ave.\nViall, Ethan, Editor, Technical Author and Consulting Engineer, Cincinnati. 1898 m Evia Mae Sickles, now deceased 4d; r 7474 Lower River road. Fernbank.\nJose Bosch, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Santiago de Cuba.\n1887 m Josefa Lamarque Delgado, 2nd.\nHerman F. Vickery, Retired Physician, Brookline, MA, Harvard, Union Boat. 1886 m Abby W. Davis, now deceased.\n1915 m Annie L. Howe, 2s 2d; Charles V. Vickey, Sociologist, New York City. CS Yale. 1913 m Ada Spencer, 2s.\n10 Elson road. Upper Montclair, NJ.\nCarl Victor, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 907 5th ave.\nJohn Victor, Banker, Lynchburg, VA, 1901 m Fannie W. Mahood; r 824 Floyd St.\nThomas F. Victor, Millionaire, New York City, r 417 Park ave.\nGriffin Francis Viele, Jr., Business Executive, de Breteuill, Paris. 1885 m Marie Louise Brockle de Brangeneuve, 4d; r 77 bis av., Breteuill, Paris.\nAugust Viemeister, Architect, New York City. CS Fenway Tennis. 1920 m Janet Emmons, Is; r Roslyn, NY.\nAdolph J. Vierling, Omaha, Neb., Athletic, Field, Elks. 1876 m Kate L. Organ, Sioux Falls, SD, Omaha, Neb., and Wichita, KS\nAdolph T. Vigneron, Millionaire, Providence, RI. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor, 227 Angell st.\nClement Victor Vignes, Dental Surgeon, New Orleans. 1919 m Eugenie Lanaux, 1732 General Pershing st.\nCharles Atwood Vilas, Lawyer, Scarsdale, NY. CS University, Bankers. 1901 m Faith Van Valkenbergh, 2s Id.\nMalcolm Gorham Vilas, Business Executive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. CS Union, Mavfield Country. 1879 m Lettie Imogene Baker, 2s 2d; r 2799 Scarborough road.\n\nAdolph S. Blaine Viles, Banker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Augusta, Maine. He is engaged in banking and wholesale manufacturing.\nj. Erwin business. CS: Elks, Society of American Foresters, Abnaki Country, Augusta Country. 1904 m Annie Ethel Johnson-Viles, Lawrence M., Business President, Ilnrvey, IL. ('a Chicago, Casino, Saddle and Cycle, Onwentsia, Eaqueet, Shore Acres. 1905 m Glee C. Jamison, $14.33 N. State parkway.\nVilla, John E., Banker, Westbrook, MN. CS: Masonic, Elks, Woodmen, Royal Arcanum. 1899 m Inga Johnson, $2.\nVillard, Oswald G., Business President, Editor and Sociologist, New York City. CS: Century, Citv, University. 1903 m Julia B. Knnford, $2, Id; r 25 E. 74th st.\nVillien, Joseph A., Physician, Maurice, LA. CS: Knights of Columbus, Woodmen of the World, Elk. 1913 m Octavia Broussard. m Maude Gaidry, $7.\nVincent, Boyd, Theologian and Bishop, Cincinnati. r 2422 Auburn ave.\nVincent, Edgar LaVeme, Journalist, Farmer and Author, Binghamton, NY. 1880\nJennie S. Fuller, educator, Greenwich, Conn. Married to Louise Palmer, lives on Lake av. and Parsonage road.\n\nVincent, John Alexander, salesman, Chicago. Married to Josephine M. Myers.\n\nVincent, W. Germain, business executive and engineer, San Francisco. Married to Lucy Gwin Coleman, lives at 2d; 3090 Clay st.\n\nVincent, William David, banker, Spokane, Wash. Married to Mary Allen Spiedel, lives at 1314 Summit blvd.\n\nVineberg, Hiram N., physician, New York City. Married to Lena Bemheim, lives at 55 E.\n\nViner, Harry, business president, Washington, B.C. Married to unspecified, lives at 3507 Massachusetts ave.\n\nVintschger, Edward J., exporter and capitalist, New York City. President of Markt and Hammacher Company.\nCs: Hardware, Green, Brook County, Montelair Athletic. 1907\ncs: Saidee L. Henry, Id: 223 S. Mountain ave.\nVinstschger, Gustav, Millionaire, Hoboken, NJ.. cs: 901 Hudson st.\nViolett, Atwood, Jr., Insurance Broker, New York City. Cs: Union, Yale, Eumson Country. 1922 cs: Ellen McCarter.\nVipond, Jonathan, Jr., Merchant and Capitalist, Scranton, Pa. 2s Id.\nVisk, Edward J., Business President, Chicago. Cs: Hickory Hills Golf, Hamilton, Knights of Cohimbus. 1908 cs: Carolina Adams, now deceased. Is: r\nVoegtlin, Carl, Pharmacologist, Washington. Cs: Cosmos, Chevy Chase. 1912 cs: Lillian Kreutzir, is: 2530 B 1 lunt road, N.W.\nVogel, Clajrton Barney, Navy Officer, of Washington. He is Major of Marines. C.s: Army and Navy, Press. 1917 cs: Margaret I. Bennett, 3d; r 3714 Ingomar st.\nVogel, Edward M., Contractor and Builder.\nSyracuse, NY. Edith E. Martin, 817 Onondaga av.\nFred Vogel, Jr., Millionaire, Milwaukee, WI, 1070 Lake drive.\nKarl Eugene Vogel, Business Executive, Omaha, NE, various.\nMartin Vogel, Lawyer, New York City, identified with business and public affairs. Columbia University, Army and Navy, Banquets.\nSiwanoy, Lotos, Whist. 22 E. 47th st.\nWilliam M. Vogel, Exporter and Motion Picture Land, New York City. New York Athletic, Canadian, American, and Flushing Country. 1917 Hilda May Young, 23.5 Elderwood ave., Pelham Heights, NY.\nWilliam E. Vogelsang, Lumberman and Capitalist, Grand Rapids, Mich. Vice-president of Weidman-Vogelsang Lumber Company. Masonic, Hamilton, Highlands Country. 1899 Evelyn Pauline Trebilock.\nLudwig Vogelstein, Millionaire.\nNew York City. He is chairman of The American Metal Company Limited. CS: Bankers, Lawyers, Criterion Metropolitan Opera, Century, Harmonie. 570 Park ave.\n\nNicholas Volk, Insurance Broker, New York City. CS: New York Athletic, Phelps Manor Country, West Englewood Gun. 1913 m Helen M. Dihl, 2d; r Englewood, NJ.\n\nAndrew Voll, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. CS: Republican, Knights of Pythias. 1903 m Helene Lindner, 2s 2d; r 2140 Fulton St.\n\nOrlando Von Bonnewitz, Physician, New York City. CS: Mahapac \"Golf, Rockwood Hall Country, Columbia Yacht. American Elite & Sociologist.\n\nAlfred E. Vanderbilt, Investment Banker, New York City. 1912 m Mary Anderson, 3d; r Montclair, NJ.\n\nHugo Olof Von Hofsten, Artist, Winthrop Prospect ave.\n\nRobert Von Moschzisker, Jurist, Philadelphia. 1912 m Anne Macbeth, Is 2d; r 2101 Delancey place.\nKarl Godfrey Von Platen, Business Executive and Capitalist, Iron Mountain, Mich.\nCs St. Anthony, Midwick Country, Kent Country, Mrs. Jeanneette Auerbarker; r 1649 Lombardy road, Pasadena, Cal.\n\nEmerich Von Pflugh, Diplomat, Geneva, Switzerland.\n1914 m Mrs. Harriette Wright; r Chateau Bellerive.\n\nArthur Von Schlegill, Business Executive, Detroit.\nCs Detroit, Lochmoor, Bloomfield Hills Country, Players, m Grace Laraway; r 2148 Seminole ave.\n\nFerdinand Baron Von Scholley, Statesman. Business President and Capitalist, Boston.\n1892 m Helena Dorothea Burk.\nId; r Alden Park Manor, Brookline, Mass.\n\nHermann Von Schrenk, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis.\nUniversity, Kound Table. 1909 m Mary Jane Kimball; r 4906 Mc Pherson ave.\n\nTrifon Von Schrenk, Consulting Engineer.\nSt. Louis, MO. 1915: Do-rothy Werner, 2d, 8116 Milan ave.\nGeorge Von Stamitz, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Cortelyou. 1898: Jesse P. Brew, 2s, 40.5 Marlborough road, Brooklyn.\nErederick Von Windegger, Banker, St. Louis. Missouri Athletic Association. 1909: Marie T. Peugnet, Sweetbriar, Clayton, Mo.\nCarl M. Von Zielinski, Banker, New York City. 1918: Isabel Gregory Boswell, Id; Eosebank, Staten Island, NY.\nCampbell Marion Voorhees, Lawyer, Columbus, OH. 1900: Mary Alberta Robinson, Id; 144 S. Monroe st.\nCampbell Voorhees, Educator, Princeton, N.J. 1914: Elsa Denison, Id; Princeton, NJ.\nCampbell Voorhees, James Ditmars, Retired Physician, East Hampton, NY. University Princeton, Pilgrim Rock, National GoU', 1902: Louise Brown, Id.\nGordon Voorhies, Capitalist, Medford, OR. CS Army and Navy, Arlington, University, Waverly Orchards. Helena Burrell, 2s 2d; r Eden Valley Orchards.\nFelix Vorenberg, Merchant, Boston. Founder, president and treasurer, F. Vorenburg and Company. CS Exchange, Elycium, Kernwood Country, Marlborough Country, Republican. Unmarried; r 504 Commonwealth ave.\nStephen Earle Vosburgh, School Superintendent, Pownal, Maine. 1917 m Euth Partridge, r West Pownal, Maine.\nEdward N. Vose, Editor, New York City. 1922 m Ida Wilson, r Darien, CT.\nFrederick P. Vose, Lawyer, Chicago. CS University, Westmoreland County, and Law. 1900 m Lucy B. Mason, no children; r 1131 Edge road, Evanston, IL.\nLouis E. Vose, Manufacturer, Walpole, MA. CS Harvard, Dedham Country.\nPolo, Duxbury Yacht. 1902, m Elizabeth Stone, 2nd; r 8 Charles Street, Boston.\nVose, Nathaniel Morton, Art Dealer and Connoisseur, Providence. CS Massachusets Country, Skating. 1918 m Mabel Mumford, Is Id; r 168 Laurel ave.\nVoss, William Hude Neilson, Realtor, of New York City. CS Union, Turf and Field. 1902 m Alice M. Mc Kim, Id; r 375 Park ave.\nVough, Harry D., Newspaper Writer, New York City. 1875 m Lou M. Wick, now deceased. 1902 m May Imogene Dudley, 2d adopted; r 26 Cortlandt st.\nVought, John Henry, Business President, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Waunakah Co. ave.\nVought, Sabra W., Librarian, State College, Pa.\nVreeland, Edward Butterfield, Lawyer and Banker, Salamanca, N.Y.\nVreeland, Hamilton, Lawyer and Financier, New York City. He is a member of\nThe law firm of Stockton, Kerfoot and Vreeland. Cs: Cosmos, Nassau, Prince, ton.\n\nVreeland, Herbert Harold, Railway President, New York City. Cs Railway, Engineers, Lotos, Eidgeland Country, and Kishawena Golf. Carrie L. Coed, 135 Central Park W.\n\nWacker, Charles H., Millionaire, Chicago. r: 2340 Coinmouwealth.\n\nWacker, Frederick G., Business President and Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs University, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Onwentsia. 1912 m Grace C. Jennings, 208 College road, Lake Forest, IL.\n\nThe National Social Bill' Book\n\nWade, Festus J., Banker, St. Louis. He is president of Mercantile Trust Company. Cs Racquet, Noonday, St. Louis Country, Log Cabin. 1883 m Kate V. Ken- Wade, Frank E., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Century, Sedgwick Farm. 1904 m Margaret B. Silsbee, Is 2d; r 7 Brattle road, Syracuse, NY.\nWade,  Greorge  Garretson,  Eealtor  and  MiL \nlionaire,  Cleveland.  Cs  Union,  Mid.Day, \nTavern,  Chagrin  Valley  Hunt,  Mayfield \nKirtland  Country,  Pepper  Pike.  1909  m \nIrene  Love,  Is  2d;  r  10804  Magnolia \ndrive. \nWade,  Japhta  H.,  Jr.,  Multi-Millionaire, \nCleveland,    r   .^903   Euclid   ave \nWade,  Martin  Joseph,  Jurist,  Iowa  City. \n1888  m  Mary  Gertrude  Mc  Governe,  2s. \nWade,  Mary  Hazelton,  Author,  Windsor, \nConn.  1882  m  Louis  F.  Wade,  now  de- \nceased.  Is. \nWade,  William  Hampton,  Lawyer,  Sav- \nannah, Ga.  Cs  Law.  m  Ada  M.  Hull;  r \n812   Drayton  st. \nWadhanis,  WiUiam  H.,  Business  Execu- \ntive, New  York  City.  Cs  University,  m \nCaroline   D.   Reed;   r  48  ,E.   78th  st. \nWadsworth,  Charles,  Jr.,  Clergyman,  Phil- \nadelphia. Cs  North  Shore  Swimming \nPool,  University,  Overbrook  Golf.  1890 \nm  Agnes  E.  Wood,  r  5854  Overbrook  av. \nWadsworth,  Craig  Wharton,  Diplomat  of \nWashington.  Cs  Knickerbocker,  Rac- \nWadsworth, Eliot, Business Executive, Washington.\nCs Tavern, Engineers, Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass.\nWadsworth, James S., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Harvard, Married Elizabeth R. Regan, Geneseo, NY.\nWadsworth, James W., Multi-Millionaire, Washington. Cs Metropolitan, Married Louise Wadsworth.\nWadsworth, William, Agriculturist, Kinderhook, NY. Cs Harvard, 1912, Married Helen Tweed.\nWadsworth, Winthrop M., Realtor, Minneapolis. Cs Graf, 1916, Married Catherine McNab Anderson, 2525 Dupont Ave., S.\nWadsworth, Albert Edward, Clergyman, Albion, NY.\nWagan, Maurice G., Business President, New Orleans. 1912, Married Mathilde Posey, Is\nWagg, Alfred H., Business President and Sociologist, West Palm Beach, Fla. Cs\nManhasset Bay Yacht: Emma Ely, Id; 163 Brazilian ave, Waggamas, Floyd Pierpont, Realtor, Washington. Vice-president, Waggamas and Brenner, Incorporated. Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Columbia Country, Riding and Hunt, Princeton.\nJean Mackenzie, Id; 1714 New Hampshire ave.\nCharles Delos Waggoner, Banker, Telluride, Col. Denver. 1901 m Mary Lerchen.\nWilliam Peyton Waggener, Lawyer, Atchison, Kan. m Martha Spurr, 2s Id.\nW. Thomas Waggoner, Multi-Millionaire, Fort Worth, Texas, River Crest.\nMrs. Ann Leonard Wagner, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Colonial Dames. 1893 m Samuel Wagner.\nErnest C Wagner, Millionaire, New York City, 1105 Park ave.\nCharles Patrick Wagner, Broker and Capitalist, New Orleans. 1907 m Lydia Wiltz, Id; 4834 St. Charles ave.\nWagner, F. A., Business President, Dayton, Ohio. CS Masonic (Thirty-two degree Mason), Mystic Shrine, Engineers, Dayton City. 1903 m Emma E. Bieser, 535 Belmont Park, Mo.\n\nWagner, Mrs. George C., Business Executive, Tacoma, Wash. CS D.A.R. (Daughters of the American Revolution), 1893 m George C. Wagner, 324 N Wagner\n\nWagner, Herbert Appleton, Business President, Financier, Baltimore. CS Marquand, Merchant, Baltimore Country, Elkridge Hunting, Green Spring Valley Hunt, Gibson Island. 1920 m Rose Margaret Keller, Chattanooga, Md.\n\nWagner, LeRoy, Business Executive and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is manager and assistant secretary Miller Rubber Company. CS Athens Athletic, Elks. 1904 m Lillian Ruberg, 627 Santa Ray ave., Oakland, Cal.\n\nWagner, Robert, Business President. 1912 m Florence.\nRock Island, IL, 1894 - Thekla Klug; Wagner, Samuel Tobias, Chief Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Engineers, 1888 - Mary C. R. Scull, 33 Id, School House Lane, Germantown, PA.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist Wagoner, Philip D., Business President, New York Citizens, Bankers, Uptown, Lotos, Clover Valley, and Gun, and Country. 1904 - Effie Nichols; Parkline, 299 Park avenue, and Ridgefield, CT.\n\nWagstaff, Blanche S., Author, Critic and Poet, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1921 - Donald Carr; 121 E. Waguespack, Herbert W., Lawyer, New Orleans. CS Pickwick, Audubon Golf. 1916 - Margarita Abaunza, 2s Id; r 472 Walnut st.\n\nWailes, George Handy, Clergyman, Philadelphia. 1902 - Lucieti Mott; r 517 S. Wainwright, S. E., Banker, Lenox, IA. m Anna Wolf, 2s.\n\nWait, Clara Widenham Hadley, Sociologist.\nWait, William Henry, Secretary, Little Rock, AR. He is secretary of the Arkansas Bankers Association.\n1894 m Isabelle Smart, 3 years old; resides 1519 Spring st.\nWait, William Gushing, Jurist, Medford, MA. He is a member of Century, Union, Reform, Harvard, Medford. ' 1889 m Edith Foote Wright, IS.\nWaite, Charles N., Banker, Kansas City, MO. He is a member of Blue Hills Country, Chamber of Commerce. Unmarried, resides Lucerne Hotel.\nWaite, Edward Foote, Lawyer and District Judge, Minneapolis. He is a member of Athletic, Six O'clock, Social Service. 1892 m Alice M. Eaton; resides 2009 Queen ave., S.\nWaite, Harry B., Business Executive, Minneapolis. He is a member of Minneapolis, Minekah, da, Lafayette, Woodhill. 1891 m Luefa Lichty, ID; resides 1325 Curve ave.\nWaite, Merton Benway, Pathologist, Washington. 1912 m Elizabeth Ehnira.\nWeymer, H. Waitt, Business President, New York City. CS Ardsley, Columbia University, Lake Placid. 1910 m Frances C. W. Haines, Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nWakefield, Walker I., Insurance Executive, Hartford, CT, m Grace Bacon, Port Washington, LI, and West Hartford, CT.\n\nWakelee, Louis Elmer, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. He is a member of firm L.C. Wakelee and Company. CS Bankers, University, Amherst, MA, Maplewood Country. 1914 m Lillie Edith Coggins. Is; r 40 Oakland road, Maplewood, NJ.\n\nWakeley, Arthur W., Stock Broker, Chicago. CS Cornell University, S.A.R. 1920 m Mildred Wheeler, r 5608 Blackstone ave.\n\nWakeman, Bertis Rupert, Physician, Hornell, NY. 1903 m Sophie Susan Reynolds, 2s.\n\nWalbridge, George O., Millionaire, Brooklyn, r 177 Rugby road.\n\nWalbridge, Henry D., Millionaire, New York City.\nYork City, 375 Park ave.\nWalbridge, William Knickerbocker, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Yale, Bql-tusrol Golf. 1908 m Gertrude M. Sanford; r Short Hills, N.J.\nWalter, Charles, Treasurer and Director, Boston. CS Harvard. 1903 m Martha E. Walcott, Charles Doolittle, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. CS Cosmos, University, Aero, Alpine, and Learned Societies. 1888 m Helena B. Stevens, now deceased, Is Id, r 174 Walcott, Chester H., Architect, Chicago. CS Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1912 m Julie Cummin; 2d, r Winnetka, IL.\nWalcott, Harry Mills, Artist, Rutherford, N.J. 1905 m Belle Havens, r 46 The Terrance.\nWalcott, Mary N., Sociologist, Indunapolis Ind. CS D.A.R. 1878 m Benjamin Doolittle Walcott, 2d, r Burlingbrook, Muncie, Ind.\nWaldeck, Herman, Banker, Chicago. He is vice-president Continental and Commercial National Bank. CS Midway, Atlantic, The World, and Inter Ocean. 1892 m Bertha M. Waldeck, r 1600 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago.\nTic, Union League. 1903. Gertrude Schwab; at Drake Hotel.\nWalden, Reginald Prescott, Business Executive, New York City. Owns New York Yacht, Apawamis, Clover Valley Rod and Gun, Whitehall. 1900. Anne Brevoort Eddy, 4th; at Brevoort Farm, Rye, NY.\nWaldron, Delos E., Banker, Glidden, Iowa. Married Marv H. Moorhouse, Idaho. Waldron, J. W., Manufacturer, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1910. Married Else Schefer, Id: at Clenl Heath.\nWales, William Quincy, Business Executive, Boston. President, Brown Wales Company, noted merchant in iron and steel supplies. Owns Brae Burn Country, Engineers, University. 1885. Lota B. White, Id; at West Newton, Mass.\nThe Xatoxal Social Blue Book\nWalgreen, Charles R., Druggist, Chicago. Owns BCvt'ilv Country, South Shore (.\\oun. try. 1902. Married Myrtle Norton, Id; at 69\"'l2 S. Shore drive.\nWalk, Carl F., Diamond Merchant and CA.\nCs Woods, Indianapolis. Contemporary, Columbia Athletic, Jot-ary, Athenaeum. 1898 m Mitlliida E. Walker, A. Stewart, Architect, New York City. Cs Harvard, Creek, Livensity, Union, Racquet and Tennis. 1901 m Sybil Kane, Is Id; 823 Lexington Ave., New York City. Walker, Alex, Millionaire, New York City. Walker, Bertrand, Lawyer. Chicago. Cs Chicago, University, Harvard, Princeton, Onwentsia. 1901 m Ida Flechwood, 326 Illinois road, Lake Forest. Walker, Carolyn, Sociologist, Chicago. 103 E. 29th St., New York City. Walker, Charles C, Investor, Boston. 1920 m Helene Whitehouse, 7 Arlington st. Walker, Charles M., Business Executive, Chicago. 1433 Dayton st. Walker, Edmund H., Business President, New York City. Cs Essex Country, Baltimore Country, Westchester-Biltmore Country, Equinox, Chevy Chase, Seaview Golf, Pope's Island. 1925 m Bell\nFrancis, Is Id; 85 Washington st., East Orange, NJ\nElisha Walker, Millionaire, New York\nFrank Walker, Surgeon, Detroit. CS Detroit, Athletic. 1894 m Hattie Belle Venning, Now deceased. l?05 m Kate H. Jacobs, Is Id; 1130 Parker ave.\nFrank R. Walker, Architect, Cleveland. He is identified with Firn Walker and Weeks. CS Union, Kirtland, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Roadside, Herm: 1915 in Katherine Follett Stone, Jd; r Gates Mills, Ohio.\nGeorge Herbert Walker, Banker and Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business Piping Rock, Links Golf, and others. CS Links, Racquet, son ave.\nGeorge E. Walker, Lawyer. New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1919 m Ruth Bradley Steinthal, Is Id; 400 W. End ave.\nGeorge S. Walker, Manufacturer and Cu\nWalker, Lemont, 111. CS Illinois Athletic, Joliet Country, Knights Templar.\n1897 m Theresa Schmelzer, 3s 2d.\nWalker, George Winfield, Banker, Los Angeles. CS Los Angeles Country, Los Angeles Athletic, Beach. 1882 m Margaret Sophia Holmes, Id; 109 Fremont place.\nWalker, Gilbert Marshall, Lumberman, Minneapolis. CS Minekahda, Minneapolis Automobile, m Susan M. Rogers; 421 Groveland ave.\nWalker, Grant, Capitalist and Sociologist, Boston. He is prominently identified with business and social affairs, mabel Shaw; r 160 Beacon st.\nWalker, Guy Warren, Broker, Boston. CS Union League. 1896 m Alice Morgan Cox, Is; r 54 Brimmer st.\nWalker, Harold D., Architect, Boston. CS Union Boat, Harvard University. 1916 m Corinna Searle; r 18 Fairfield st.\nWalker, Harry Newell, Business President, Savannah, Ga. CS Georgia Historical.\n1896 Elise M. Woodbury, Idaho, 404 Bolton St., East. Henry Lewis Walker, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Aldine. 1906 Florence E. Ball, Idaho, 697 West End av., Walker, Henry Pickering, Business Executive, Newton Centre, Mass. 1907 Katherine Alice Sannan, 2s. Walker, J. Curtis, Realtor, Washington, He is treasurer of City and Suburban Mortgage. Cs Racquet, Columbia Country. 1913 Anglette C. Mac Donald, 2s 2d, 40 Grotto ave. Walker, James Monroe, Wool Salesman, Boston. Cs Saddle and Cycle, Dedham Country and Polo. 1917 Lucy Arrick, 2s, 772 High st., Dedham, Mass. Walker, James Ransom, Business Executive, Chicago. m Louise Meeker, 3118 Sheridan road.\nWalker, Jesse Wager, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Married to Isabel G. Meeker, both deceased; residents of Devon, Pa.\n\nWalker, John Tempest, Architect, Worcester. Resides in City. Married to Elizabeth Lewis Hoppin, age 570, 570 Pleasant st.\n\nWalker, Joseph Robinson, Business President and Millionaire, Salt Lake City, Utah. President, Walker Brothers Dry Goods Company. Resides at Attic, Country, Commercial. Married to Margaret B. Jones, both deceased; residents of 1205 E. South Temple st.\n\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nWalker, Keitt P., Business President, New York City. President, Keitt Walker and Company. Resides at Union.\n\nWalker, Meriwether Lewis, Governor, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Served in Army and Navy. Married to Edith Carey.\nMrs. Nina Chinn, Sociologist, Washington.\nMyron H. Walker, Lawyer, Grand Rapids Mich.\nNettie E. Stevens, now deceased, Id: r Oakwood Manor.\nOtis L. Walker, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs Rocky Mountain, Casper County Country, Princeton, Rotary.\nMarion Douglas Bausman, r Wyndywav, 105 W. 12th st., Casper, Wyo.\nPaul Walker, Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs Racquet, Exinoor Country. 1920 m Edna Dixcin; r 219 Lake Shore drive.\nR. Logan Walker, Merchant and Banker, Charleston, W.Va. Cs various. 1918 m Elizabeth Burns.\nRobert L. Walker, Millionaire, Providence. r 200 Blackstonc blvd.\nThomas Hamilton Walker, Clergyman, of State St.\nWalter Bertrand Walker, Lawyer and Capitalist, New York City. He is member of firm Leonard and Walker, lawyers.\nPlayers: Ardsley, Yale, New Haven, Ardsley-on-Hudson\nWalker, WiUard Poster, Manufacturer, Cleveland, Ohio. Country, Kirtlan\nCountry, Tavern. 1920 m Mariette R. Chandler, Is 2611 Berkshire road.\nWalker, William, Business Executive and Capitalist, Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Allegheny Country. 1892 m Jane D. Wilson, Is .3d; r Shields, PA.\nWalker, William, Lumberman, Minneapolis. 1897 m Alma B. Brooke, Is.\nWalker, William Lemuel, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1919 m Jane Haskell; r 471 Park ave.\nWall, William Winans. Lawyer, New Orleans. Boston, Louisiana, New Orleans Country. 1898 m Enana A. Augusta Hardy, 3d; r 24 Audubon place.\nWallace, Albert H., Investment Banker,\nLos Angeles. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nUniversity of Los Angeles, Los Angeles Country Club, Bel Air, Wilshire. Pauline Woodson; 651 S. Gramercy place.\nWallace, Allan B., Business President, Newark, NJ. Canoe Brook Country, Army and Navy, Essex, Hartwood. Id, Greenock, Summit, NJ.\nWallace, Andrew B., Merchant, Springfield, MA. Colony, Nyasset, Longmeadow Country, Springfield Country, Springfield Polo, Fairfield Country, and Westchester Hounds. 1907 m Toreenee Woods, Is Id; 201 Maple st.\nWallace, Asa Brookings, Manufacturer, St. Louis. St. Louis, Racquet Club, Racquet of Chicago. 1922 m Janet Gregg, 2d; Price road, Clayton, Mo.\nWallace, Charlton Wallace, Surgeon, New York City. He is prominent.\nInventor and businessman; held many positions of trust and honor. Columbia University, Gardendale City, Woodway Golf, Kinsolving Golf. 1920 married Lillian Wright Dimond, daughter of a former marriage.\n\nWallace, Frank, Business President, New York City, married Frances Mary Stevenson, lived at 2.33 Miller avenue.\n\nWallace, Frank A., Millionaire, Wallingford. Connected to Army and Navy, Masons, Huntington, Elks. 1905 married Frances Wallace.\n\nWallace, H. Louis, Lawyer, Sandy Creek, New York, member of Citizens, Sandy Creek. Married Cecilie E. Braney in 1896.\n\nWallace, Harry Brookings, Millionaire, St. Louis, member of Country, Noonday, Racquet, City, Round Talale, Bogey, Florissant Valley Country. 1902 married Mary Rebecca Konnard, lived at 4976 Pershing avenue.\nHerbert Wallace, Millionaire, Fitchburg, Mass., 65 Prospect St.\nHugh C. Wallace, Millionaire, Taconia, Ind. 1917 m Josephine Parrott, 2s 2d.\nMadora Vaille Wallace, Sociologist and Capitalist, Springfield, Mass. She is prominently identified with social and philanthropic work. Women's Colony, Springfield Country. 1883 m Andrew Brabner Wallace, 47 Ridge-vood terrace.\nRasmond Wallace, Surgeon and Gynecologist, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mountain City, Chattanooga Golf and Country, Signal Mountain Country. 1907 m Lesley Jeffries, Is 2d.\nRobert Boyd Wallace, Banker, Stafford,\nRobert Bruce Wallace, Realtor, Cleveland,\n[Cs] Uu'on, Country, Hermit, May-\n\nThe National Social Blue Book.\n1902 m Blanche Kinney, ID; resides Overlook and Derbyshire roads.\nWallace, Roland Bruce, Banker, old Philadelphia. CS Manufacturers, Rowan Borough Country. 1894 m Irene Vassar Currian, 2S Id; resides 6011 Kidge ave.\nWallace, Roland David, Business Executive, Huntingburg, Ind. CS Kivausas, Huntingburg Country. 1920 m Velma Wallace, 2S Id; resides 1431 Linden.\nWallace, Walter Franklin, Printer, Chicago. CS Union League, Indian Hill, University, City. 1907 m Mabel Farvel, 2S Wallace, William H., Investment Banker, Long Beach, Cal. CS Virginia Country, Kiwanis, Pacific Coast, Long Beach, Masons, South California Athletic, Auto, Country. 1911 m Edith Paapst, 2S Id; resides\nWallace, William Ross, Business President, Salt Lake City, Utah. CS Country. 1891 m Annie McChrystal, 4S.\nWallace, William Thomas, Retired Naval Officer, Palo Alto, Cal. 1904 m Anne\nCourey Greenless, age 226, Lowell, tv.\nWallbaum, Trederick Charles, Baker -ivd, Farmer, Ashland, 111. Knights Templar, Masons, Woodmen, Eastern Star, Odd Fellows. 1894 married Alice Clark, Wallenstein, Milton H., Manufacturer, New York City. CS Metropolitan, Fanview Country, Lone Star Boat. Unmarried Waller, Edward, Insurance Broker, Chicago. CS University, 1919 married Marie Gangham; r 817 Waveland ave.\nWaller, Edward C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, married Mary N. Kirk, r Auvergne place, Kiver Forest, 111.\nWaller, Francis Castleman, Insurance Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, University, Onwentsia, Casino, Yale. 1899 married Nina McGoodwin; r 1210 Astor st.\nWaller, James B, Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Onwentsia.\nWaller, John Robert, Lawyer and Banker, Dubuque, Iowa. 1921 married Margaret Tredway; r Hotel Chatham, Washington, UC.\nWaller, Newton Booth, Physician and Financier, New York City. 1905 m Jessie Vogel, Id: 53 E. 82nd st.\nWaller, William Jr., Ecaltor and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Saddle and Cycle, Iququet, Glenview, Gulf Stream, and Everglades. 1911 m Lucia Thatcher, 2s 2d; 45 Bank st.\nWallin, Van A., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Union League. 1893 m Elizabeth Whitney. Id: 44.0 Drexel blvd.\nWalling, Woughthy George, Banker, of Chicago. He is president Chicago Morris Plan Bank, and director Winnetka State Bank. CS Chicago, University, Indian Hill Golf, Quadrangle, Industrial. 1902 m Frederika Christina Haskell, Id: Hubbard Woods, IL.\nWallou, Alex Lee, Business President, of New York City. He is president and treasurer Alex Lee Wallou, Inc. CS Army and Navy. 1909 m Grace Freedman, 2d; Cedarhurst, L.I.\nWalls, Charles Bruce, Physician, Chicago, 1894 m Amie Ingram, 152G Chase av.\nWalls, Francis X, Physician and Surgeon, Chicago. CS University, Chicago Athletic. 1917 m Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickason, Is 219 Lake Shore drive.\nWalmsley, Sylvester Pierce, Jr., Banker, New Orleans. CS Mystic, Neptune, Syn tax, Grand Duke Alexis, Virginia. 1908 m Stella Mather, 2s; r 2507 Prvtania St.\nWain, Charlotte May Sharpless, Sociologist, Philadelphia. CS Acorn, College, Women's City, West Chester Golf, Colonial Dames. 1882 m Edward Wain, 2d.\nWalrath, Lyman David, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Buffalo. He is vice-president Acme Shale Brick Company, Incorporated. CS Buffalo Athletic, Buffalo Rotary, Buffalo Automobile, Buffalo, Busters Exchange. 1902 m Susan Ramie, Is Id; r 76 Middlesex road, W.\nWalser, Guy O, Railway Executive,\nTompkinsville, Staten Island, NY, Richmond County, New York, and Harvard.\n\nWalsh, David L, Lawyer and Business Executive, Boston, MA - Clinton, Y.\nWalsh, Ferdinand Claiborne, Surgeon, San Antonio, TX - San Antonio Country. 1908 m Mary J. Hain; r 120 E. Magnolia Ave,\nWalsh, John, Lawyer, Washington, DC is general counsel and director American Republican Corporation. Chevy Chase.\n1899 m Ethel A. Stavelev, ID; r 2311 Connecticut ave,\nWalsh, John Henry, Navy Officer and Manager and Poet, New Orleans, LA - Army and Navy, New York Yacht, New Orleans Country, 1906 m Jessie McBride; r 1529 Henry Clay House,\nWalsh, Mark A, Lawyer, Burlington, IA - He is president Peoples Gas and Electric Light Company, m Marjorie Cosgrove, 2s ID,\nWalsh, Robert Howard, Banker, Sheridan, WY - White Bear. 1912 m Mrs.\nDrexel Smith, R. Sheridan, Wyoming; and Melton Mowbray, Leicester, England, American Elite and Sociologist Walsh, Thomas, Educator, New York City. CS University. Unmarried; r Val hurst, Arlington, NJ; and at 227 Clinton St., Brooklyn.\n\nWalsh, Thomas J., Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. He is vice-president E.H. Harriman and Sons. CS University, Sleepy Hollow Country, Yale National \"Town and Country, Catholic.\n\nWalter, Burritt S., Banker, Lagrange, Indiana.\nWalter, Henry, Jr., Mill Operator and Banker, Goleonda, HI. CS Masonic, and Modern Woman. 1904 m Cora Arensman, ID.\n\nWalter, Hugh M., Publisher, Oak Park, IL. CS Butterfield Country, Masons. In 1920 m Lauretta Walpole, r 850 N Euclid ave.\n\nWalter, Hugo J., Manufacturer, Bradford\nWalter, N. L., Manufacturer and Capitalist\nlist,   San    Francisco.    He    is    enga\u00a3\u00abd    in \nthe   manufacturer   of   carpets    and   rugs. \nCs    Mason,    m    Jamie    E.    Whiloek;    r    5 \n17th   ave. \nWalter,  Rolls  N.,  Banker,  LaGiange,  Ind. \nCs  Odd  Fellows,  Fort  Wayne  Co\"sistory \nShrine,     Masons.{    1920     ni     Lola     Alice \nBaker. \nWalter,    William    E.,    Banker,    New    York \nFcrest    Hills,   N.Y. \nWalters,  Jacoh  S.,  Pharmacist   ard  Bank- \ner,  Napanee,   Ind.   Cs   Masonic.   5s   3d. \nWalters,   James   Brooks,   Eetirod  Business \nExecutive,   Dayton,   Ohio.   1\u00ab72   ni    Wel- \nWalters,  Jefferson  Broolc5,  Violinist,  Day- \nton,   Ohio.       1915    m     Mildred    Frances \nWalters,  John,  Accounta'i*^^,  iS-ew  York  Ci. \nty.    He    is    treasurer    Robinson     Amuse- \nment Company.  Cs  National  Democrat ic \nElks.   1896  m  Helen  Dermody,   2s   3d;   r \n?n8   Clinton   ave.,    Brook!  \u25a0'  i. \nWalters,    William  R.,   Busin-^^s    Executive, \nNew York City, 1900: Anna L. Igan, 4 South Morsemere, N.J.\nWalther, Henry Weidjxian, Physician, New Orleans. Cs: -ioutherii Yacht, Audubon Golf, Medical. 1912: Lillian Helen Cormier, 111 Loworline st., Walther, John L., Manufacturer, Philodelphia. He is president of Walther Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. Pennsylvania, York Road Country, Penn Athletic. 1915: Maeleiae L. Clark, 707 Kenilworth ave., Oak Lane, Pa.\nWaltke, Louis Alvin, Business President and Capitalist, St. Louis. He is president of firm William Waltke and Company. paper manufacturers. Essex County, Hntton Paik. 1871: Mary, David S. Walton, Manufacturer, New York City. He is president of T), S. Wallou and Company, paper manufacturers. Essex County. 1871: Mary.\nA. Shore, James Falley, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. CS Yale, Fox Chapel, Golf, Liniety. 1913 m Bessie Siolet, Is 5325 Ellsworth ave.\nWalton, John Whittlesey, Kettering, Cleveland. CS Rowfant, Philosophical S.A.R. Walz, Edgar A., Business Resident, New York City. 1880 m Luella Shaubut, Monterey ave, Pelham Heights, NY.\nWalz, Edgar A., Business Executive, New York City. CS New York Athletic Club. Leewood Golf. 1880 m Luella Shaubut, Pelham Heights, NY.\nWanamaker, Rodman, Millionaire, New York City. CS Colony. Others in\nViolet D. Cruger, 37 W. 56th St., Philadelphia, New York City, Paris\nJacob B. Wanderer, Director and Manager, New York City, 1921, Martha Radcliff Martin, Kew Gardens, L.I.\nEmil S. Wangenheim, Banker, Newsman, Cal. Cs Argonaut, Concordia, Beresford Country, 1920, Mrs. Otto Tioing Wise, Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.\nThomas Leslie Wann, Jr., Business Executive, St. Paul, University, Hermstead Hunt, 1917, Elizabeth Bowne Clarkson, Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minn.\nJames Peter Warbasse, Surgeon and Teacher, Brooklyn, 1903, Agnes Dyer, 4s 2d, 384 Washington ave.\nFelix M. Warburg, Director, Trustee and Multi-Millionaire, New York City, identified with Kuhn Loeb and Company.\nAlfred P. Ward, Business Executive, Providence, University, Noonday.\nWard, Artemas, Business Executive, New York City. The National Social Blue Book Ward, Artemas Jr., Husband Executive, Detroit. CS SAE, Harvard, Detroit Athletic. 1911 m Grace Morley Robinson; r 26 Gramercy Park, New York City. Ward, Charles S., Financier and Sociologist, New York City. 1882 m Bettie E. Endall, 3d; r 3 Ash ave., Flushing, NY. Ward, Clarence Richard, Architect, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Family, San Francisco Architectural. 1917 m Evelyn Hopper; r 1910 California st. Ward, Edward Mortimer, Ship Chandler, New York City. CS Piping Rock. 1904 m Mrs. Mary Post Clapp, 3s 2d; r Locust Valley, LJ., NY. Ward, Freeman F., Physician and Financier, New York City. CS National Repeater, Columbia University. 1879 m\nGeorge Gray Ward, Surgeon, New York City. Cs: Columbia University, Union, Armory and Navy, Centurion, Eumson County. 1898 m Mrs. Edith Wigham, 48 Ward, George M., College President, Lowell, Mass. He is president emeritus of Colby College, and is vice-president of American Humanity Society. 1896 m Emma M. Sprague, Hotel Poiuciana, Palm Beach, Fla. Ward, George S., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 227th st.- and Independence ave. Ward, Hamilton, Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs: Twentieth Century. 1903 m Grace Elizabeth Marsh, 4s 2d; 307 Linwood av. Ward, Harold Fletcher, Manufacturer, Detroit. Cs: Yondotega, Hunt, Country, Detroit, University, Detroit Athletic, Racquet and Curling. 2s Id: 16109 Jefferson st., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Ward, Harold Rathbun, Business Executive, Minneapolis. He is secretary and general sales manager of Usher Miller.\nMilling Company. Society of Colonial Wars, Minekahda. 1912 m Harriet Loring, Is 2d Ward, Henry E., Millionaire, New York City, r 515 Park ave. Ward, James Alfred, Jr., Furniture Manufacturer and Capitalist, Fort Smith, Ark. He is president Ward Furniture Manufacturing Company. Cs Arroscrabble Country. 1903 m Cornelia Eand, Is Ward, James Henry, Lawyer, New York City. Cs India House, University, Columbia, Apawamis. m Ethelinde Van derbilt Allen; r 160 St. Johns place, Brooklyn. Ward, John Shirley, Realty and Investment, Los Angeles. Cs University. 1917 m Mary W. Hughes, Is ID; r 1112 Laguna road, Pasadena, Cal. Ward, Mrs. Marion, Sociologist, Indianapolis. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs. Cs various. Mr. Marion Ward, now deceased. Ward, Robert Marion, Lawyer, Wincheses.\nEmily Eidgway Funsten, 211 South Washington st., Winchester, VA\nRobert Russell Ward, Banker, Benton, 111 Cs Eotary, Masons, Terzie Kirkpatrick, 3s 2d\nSidney Freeman Ward, Stock Broker, New York City, m Flora C. Germond, White Plains, N.Y.\nW. Earl Ward, Lawyer, Little Falls, N.Y., Cs Down and Out, Fort Auchs, Camp Outlet, Ilion Fish and Game, 1909, m Mabel E. Wilcos, Is 2d, 64 Prospect St.\nWilliam Cleveland Ward, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Tryon, NC, Cs Chamber of Commerce, Tryon Country, 1912, m Alice Underwood, Is Id\nJustus S. Wardwell, Stock Broker, San Francisco, Cs Bohemian, Commercial, Commonwealth, National Press, 1895, ni Clara Louise Kellogg, Is Id, 2830 Broderick st.\nHarold Fletcher Wardewell, Manufacturer, Detroit, Cs Detroit, Country, Grosse Pointe Eiding and Hunting, Yondotega\nUniversity, Cornell. 1912. Helen Eussell, 2s Id; lived at 16109 Jefferson ave., Grosse Pointe.\nWard-well, Mrs. Frederick Schuyler, Soprano Teacher, Chorus Director and Soloist, Stamford, Con. Is.\nWardwell, Samuel B., Manufacturer, Carthage, N.Y. CS Black River Valley, Jefferson County Golf. 1913. Eunice D. Hemington, 5s Id; lived at 161 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N.Y.\nWare, Charles Eliot, Jr., Shipping, Boston. CS Brookline Country, Union Boat, Eacquet, Harvard. 1908. Elizabeth L. Clarke, Is 2d; lived at 49 Brimmer st.\nWare, Edward Twichell, Educator, Montclair, N.J. 1905. Married Alice Holdship, 2s.\nWare, Franklin Backus, Architect, New York City. CS Columbia University, National Republican. 1904. Married Grace Marion; lived at 789 West End ave.\nWare, Storer Preble, Banker and Capitalist, Boston. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist:\n\nCs Tennis and Equity, Country, Longwood Cricket, Harvard, Racquet Club of New York.\n1907 m Elizabeth Kinsman, 33rd; r Avestwood, Mass.\nWare, Thornton K., Lawyer, Fitchburg, 20 Hartwell st.\nWare, Vernon Edwin, Contractor and Capitalist, El Paso, Texas. He is partner in Ware Company. Cs Toltec, Mason. Lowenstein st.\nWarfield, Edwin, Jr., Publisher, Baltimore. Cs Green Spring Valley Hunt, Baltimore, Maryland, Polo. 1920 m Katharine L. Lee, 2d; r Oakdale Farms, Woodbine, Md.\nWarfield, Elisha G., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Echo Lake Country, Leewood Golf, Whitehall, Masons. 1890 m Harriet Sargent, Id; r Hotel Gramaton, Bronxville, NY.\nWarfield, John Beard, Realtor, New Orleans. Cs various. 1900 m Genevieve\nMoody is id, 15 Audubon place.\nWarfield, John D., Millionaire, Chicago. resides at 4831 Kenwood ave.\nWarfield, John D. Jr., Business Executive, Chicago, resides at Gage road, Riverside, 111.\nWarfield, S. Davies, Banker and Railroad President, Baltimore. lives at Maryland, Merchants, Metropolitan, Downtown, City, Eldridge, Recess and National Arts, Baltimore and Calvert sts.\nWarford, Claude, Tenor, Educator of Singing and Composer, New York City, resides at.\nWaring, Guy, Retired Business Executive, Boston. resides at Harvard, University. 1917 married Mrs. George E. Burgess.\nWaring, Mrs. Pierre C, Manufacturer, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY. 1887 married Nathan Clifford Brown. resides at Pine Crest.\nWaring, Thomas Grange, Engineer, Charleston, S.G. lives at St. Andrews Society Wappoo Country. 1912 married Kate Fuller.\nPorter, 2d; r 4 Atlantic st.\nWaring, Thomas Pinckney, Physician, of Savannah. CS Oglethorpe, Bellevue, Yale\nTravon, Golf, and Golf. 1902 m Martha Gallander Backus, 2d; r 10 W. Taylor st.\nWarmack, Robert Nathaniel, Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Sunset Hill, Citv, St. Louis, Bellerive. 1891 m Martha Sharp, Id; r 4950 Lindell blvd.\nWarner, Alfred D., Manufacturer, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington, Wilmington Country. 1922 m Eleanor C. Betts,\nWarner, Brainard Henry, Jr., Lawyer, of Washington. CS University, and Chevy Chase. 1914 m Mary Gillingham Moore, 2d; r 28 Primrose st.\nWarner, Charles, Manufacturer, Wilmington, Del. CS Wilmington Country, Art, Engineers, Gibson Island, Wilmington, Penn Athletic. 1900 m Ethel Bach, 2s; r 11th St. and Nottingham road.\nWarner, DeVer H., Manufacturer, Bridgeport, CT. CS Brooklawn Country. 1888\nMaude Cady, 2s Id; r Fairfield, CT.\nWarner, Edward Carlyle, Investment Banker, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Buffalo NY. County. 1921\nMargaret L. Murray, Is Id; r 122 Middlesex road, E.\nWarner, Ellsworth C, Millionaire, Minneapolis. r 3030 W. Calhoun blvd.\nWarner, Eltings T., Publisher, New York City. CS University, Riding, Turf and Field, Princeton, Maidstone, Camp Fire Chicago, Racquet. 1908 m Ruth Lois Eaton, Id; r 1088 Park ave., New York City, and in East Hampton, LI.\nWarner, Ernest Nobel, Lawyer, Madison, WI. CS Madison, Black Hawk Country. Merrill Springs Farm.\nWarner, Everett, Painter and Etcher, Pittsburgh. CS Salmagundi, -National Arts. 1923 m Katharine Thomas, Is; r Lyme, CT.\nWarner, Ezra, Business Executive, Chicago.\nA. Hall, 2nd; r Lake Forest, IL\nFrank Edwards Warner, Retired Business Executive, Boston. Cs Union, Algonquin S.A.R. 1889 m Blanche Hobart Fay, Is; r 295 Beacon st.\nFranklin Warner, Business Executive, White Plains, NY. Cs Universitv, Chemists. 1899 m Estelle Dunn Hynes, Is Id; r 30 Ridgeville ave.\nFranklin Mott Warner, Banker, New York City. Cs Columbia LTniversity, Coldstream Golf, and Bankers. 1900 m Louise F. Clarkson; r 52 Gramercy Park North.\nGeorge Plimpton Warner, Business Executive, Buffalo. Cs Saturn, Niagara Falls Countrv, Yale. 1904 m Emma P. Leldmont, 2d; r 96 Rmsney road.\nHarold Iivinston Warner, President, Minneapolis. Ts Minneapolis Automobile, Lafayette. 1917 m Kathrine Marv Barnerd, 3s Id; r 1725 Logan\nHarry Warner - Business Executive, General Manager, National Social Blue Book, General Motors Trucks Company, Detroit\nZara Strong - 2170 Iroquois ave., Pontiac, Mich.\nJohn L. Warner - Importer, New York City, Various\nCarrie A. Tenney - 143 E. 5th ave., Koselle, N.J.\nLeon C. Warner - Business President and Capitalist, Minneapolis, Minekahda, Interlachen Country, Bloomington Country, Minneapolis Athletic, Eotary, 1904\nMrs. Evelyn L. Shelton - 4415 Fremont ave., S.\nLucien Calvin Warner - Capitalist and Philanthropist, New York City, Coif and Country, Scarsdale, University, Adirondack League, 1868\nKeren Sarah Osborne - 3d, 2 E. 45th st.\nLucien Thompson Warner - Manufacturer, Bridgeport, Conn., University, Columbia University, Brooklawn Country, New\nMary Barltour Whitman, sociologist, Bridgeport, CT. Married to Lucien Thompson Warner.\nMary Barbour Whitman, sociologist, Bridgeport, CT. Married to Lucien Thompson Warner.\nMaurice Amos Warner, retired business executive, Minneapolis. Member of Minneapolis Athletic.\nMary Evelyn Luckwell Warner, lawyer, Pittsfield, MA. Married to Milton B. Warner.\nFlorence Tect, 128 Pomeroy ave. Married to Oscar L. Warner.\nBusiness President, Naugatuck, CT. Resides at 219 Hillside ave.\nRichard F. Warner, exporter, importer, and capitalist, New York City. Member of Baltusrol Golf.\nAbbv Frazer, Short Hills, NJ.\nBusiness Executive and capitalist, St. Paul. Vice-president of Griggs Cooper and Company, manufacturing wholesale grocers.\nMrs. Winfred H. Hays, 315 Summit ave. Married to [Name Unclear].\n\n1903: Mary Barltour Whitman, Lucien Thompson Warner\n1903: Mary Barbour Whitman, Lucien Thompson Warner\n1918: Mary Evelyn Luckwell Warner, Milton B. Warner\n1921: Florence Tect, Oscar L. Warner\n1924: Winfred H. Hays [Unknown Spouse]\nWarner, Worcester Reed, Mechanical Engineer, Cleveland. CS Union, Engineers.\n1890 m Cornelia F. Blakemore, Id; Tarrytown, NY.\nWarren, Arthur Fiske, Business Executive, New York City. CS Amherst Graduate, University. 1914 m Aline Glass, r 530 Warren, Edward R., Business Executive, Boston. CS Union, Tavern. 1911 m Miriam P. Hamlin; r 22 Chestnut st.\nWarren, P. D., Industrial Engineer, Charlestown, Mass. 1902 m Euthena Morrison, Is Id; r Newton, Mass.\nWarren, Piske, Millionaire, Boston. CS Union, Boston Athletic, m Gretchen Osgood, Is 2d; r 8 Mt. Vernon place.\nWarren, Prank Merton, Business Executive, Minneapolis. CS Automobile, Athletic. 1908 m Alice A. Eockwell; r 3427 S. Humboldt blvd.\nWarren, George Flint, Jr., Lawyer, New York City. 1895 m Anne Meredith Jones\nWarren, George W., Professor, Philadelphia. CS Union League. 1888 m Helen\nW. Collins, 2s; Swarthmore, Pa.\nWarren, Homer, Elitor and Investment Broker, Detroit. He is head of Homer Warren and Company. Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Country, Detroit Midwick Country, Jonathan Barton Hills Country, Valley Hunt. 1919 m Flora M. Perry; r Whittier apts., 1080 Oak Knoll ave.\nWarren, Howard Crosby, Educator, Princeton, N.J. Cs Lotos, University, Cosmos. 1905 m Catherine Campbell; r 133 Library place.\nWarren, Howard Ross, Business Executive, Kansas City, Mo. Cs Kansas City Athletic, Kansas City Automobile. 1910 m Mrs. Ethel Holmes Sutherland, Id; r 3600 Benton blvd.\nWarren, I., Business President, New York City. 1917 m Miss Cohen, 2s; r 260 Fort Washington ave.\nWarren, James, Works Manager, Hollis, N.Y. 1913 m Gertrude Ingham, Id; r 195 Hillside ave.\nWarren, James Goold, Retired Colonel of USA, Buffalo. Cs Army and Navy,\nSarah Clinton Whielera, Buffalo, University. 1881. Married to John Warren, Business President and Sociologist, Philadelphia. President, Admiral Anchor Company. Cambridge, Engineers, Alerion Cricket, Huntington Valley Country. John Warren, 1873, married to Amy Shaw, 2s, 58 Beacon st., Boston. Joseph Warren, Professor of Law, Cambridge, Mass., 1905, married to Constance Martha Talmadge, 3s, Id; Warren St., Brookline, Mass. Maude Lavinia Radford, Author, Ithaca, N.Y., 1907, married to Joseph Parker. John Warren, deceased. Minton Warren, Consulting Engineer, Boston, 105 Irving st., Cambridge, Mass. John Warren, Business Executive, New York City, 1914, married to [Unknown Name], Calumet, Huntington Bay, Huntington Country, Yale.\nSophie Heiberger, The Cottage, Huntington, L.I.\nAmeeax Elite and Sociologist, Warren, Northam, Manufacturer, New York City. Sayville Yacht. 1911 m\nEdna Louise O'Brien, 2d; 109 Union St., Montclair, N.J.\nWanen, Samuel Dennis, Manufacturer, Boston. CS S3mersct, Essex County Country, University, Harvard, Chilton. 1909 m'\nHelen Thomas, 2d; 261 Marlborough st.\nWarren, Miss William W. A., Sociologist, Petersburg, Ya.\nWarren, William C, Retired Editor, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Buffalo Country, University, Yale, Graduates. 1891 m\nClara D. Wright, 2s Id; 173 North st.\nWarren, William Seymour, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Union League. 1883 m\nFannie E. Parsons, r -123 Barry ave.\nWarrener, Samuel D., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 250 S. 18th st.\nWarrington, George H., Lawyer, Cincinnati. CS Queen City. 1908 m Elsie Hol-\n\n(Note: The text appears to be a list of names with their respective addresses and affiliations. No significant cleaning is required as the text is already readable and the meaning is clear. However, I have removed unnecessary line breaks and added missing commas to make the list more readable.)\nMes, Is 3rd; r 16 Elmhurst place.\nWarts, Charles Stewart, Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS Eittenhouse. 1892\nm Elizabeth Wister, 2nd; r 926 Spruce St.\nWarwick, William Barksdale, Accountant, Hopewell, Va. 1920 m Charlotte D. Vaden.\nWashburn, Cadwallader, Artist, Livermore, Maine. CS University, National Arts Academy. Unmarried.\nWashburn, Cadwallader, Artist, Livermore, Maine. CS University, National Arts Academy. 1910 m Sojihie W. de Veer,\nWashburn, Edwin C, Railroad Executive, New York City. 1907 m Ethel Eraser, 2nd; r 96 Dwiggit place, Englewood, N.J.\nWashburn, Erank DeWitt, Banker, Boston. CS Harvard. 1901 m Olive B. Allen, Is 2nd; r Cambridge, Mass.\nWashburn, Eric Augustus, Physician, Boston. CS Union. 1911 m Amy Silsbee\nAppleton, Id; r 190 Bay State road.\nErederick Leonard Washburn, Educator, Minneapolis. 1887 m Frances Wilcox, Washburn, George Hamlin, Physician, Boston. CS Amherst. University. Harvard, Congressional, Twentieth Century.\n1887 m Anna Marilla Hoyt, 3rd; 238 Commonwealth ave.\nHarold Connett Washburn, Educator, New York City. CS Harvard, Army and Navy. 1911 m Eosalie Thompson, Is; r 3 Mason st.\nHenry Bradford Washburn, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. 1908 m Mrs. Samuel Colgate, 2nd; r 3 Mason st.\nJohn Hosen Washburn, Educator, Westfield, N.J. CS Shrine. 1887 m Martha W. Merrow; r Buckingham, Pa.; and Hartford, Conn.\nSlater Washburn, Manufacturer, Worcester, Mass. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs; and is Member of Massachusetts State Legislature. CS Harvard, Tennis and Eacquet, Union.\n1918 m Beulah McClelan, 3rd; r [Unknown]\nWilliam Dow Washburn, Retired Lawyer, [Unknown]\nEvanston, IL: Mrs. Jean Aylie Beebe, Law Association, Union League, 1892, 3s 2d, 1014 Sheridan road.\n\nWashburn, William Johnson, Banker, Los Angeles, 1897, 2200 Harvard blvd.\n\nWashington, Horace Lee, Diplomat, Washington, D.C., Metropolitan, Loyal League, American, London, 1897, Helen Stewart Williams, Id, American Consulate, Liverpool, England.\n\nWashington, Thomas, Admiral U.S. Navy, San Francisco, Army and Navy, Bohemian, Presidio, Commonwealth Golf. 1900, Genevieve Clement, 2s, Yerba Buena Island.\n\nWashington, William Lanier, Retired Banker, New York City, Various, 1923, Augusta A. Koblank, 117 Seaman av.\n\nMrs. Charles William Wason, Sociologist, Cleveland, Lion, Mayfield, Kirtland Country, College, Women's City, 2472 Overlook road.\nEdward Wason, Lawyer, Farmer and Banker, Nashua, N.H. CS Grange, Elks Knights of Pythias, Mason.\nHarry B. Wasselli, Lawyer, Pittsburgh.\nMrs. Edith Taylor, 600 Amberson av.\nSamuel Wassell, Lawyer, Little Rock, Ark. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Masonic, Royal Arch, Council of Little Rock, Sons of American Revolution, Lake Side Country, Arkansas and American Bar Associations. 1905\nMrs. C. Louise Hortley, Id, r 1305 Broadway.\nPaul M. Watburg, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 17 E. 80th st.\nErank Waterbixry, Manufacturer, Che. mist and Capitalist, Des Moines. CS Des Moines, Southern California Athletic, Mason.\nJohn Isaac Waterbury, Banker, New York City. CS Metropolitan, University.\nNew York Yacht, Devonshire, Grolier.\n1881 m Elizabeth T. Moeller; r Fair, field House, Morristown, NJ.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWaterhouse, Jolin, Business Executive, Honolulu, Hawaii. CS various. 1900 m Martha M. Alexander, 5s Id.\nWaterman, Cameron Beach, Lawyer and Manufacturer, Detroit. He is president Waterman Corporation. CS Yale, Detroit, Yondotega, University, Country, Grosse Pointe Huron Mount, EoUing Rock, Automobile. 1904 m Lois F. Miller, 2s Id.; r 330 Lincoln road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nWaterman, George Hall, Business Executive, Boston. CS Country, Longwood Crocket, Exchange. 1910 m Anne E. Gorman. Is Id; r 325 Hammond st., Chestnut Hill, Mass.\nWaterman, James S., Physician and Surgeon, Brooklyn. CS Hamilton, Hospital Graduates. 1902 m Sarah C. Brown.\nStephen Waterman, Mechanical Engineer, Providence. CS Art, 1900 m Gertrude P. Whittier, 257 Olney st.\nAllan Waters, Jr., Business Executive, Charleston, WV. 1916 m Phyllis Collins, 1531 Virginia st.\nDudley E. Waters, Millionaire, Grand Epics, Mich, College ave. and Fulton st.\nHenry Jackson Waters, Lawyer, Princess Anne, MD. 1899 m Emily Brewer Wilkins.\nJames H. Waters, Business President and Capitalist, Salt Lake City. CS Salt Lake Commercial, Salt Lake Country. 1906 m Estella A. Austin.\nSidney Waters, Farmer, Monkton, MD. CS Hartford, Baltimore. m Louise Pearce.\nJohn Roach Wathen, Surgeon, Louisville.\nLouis Watjen, Millionaire, New York City. CS Downtown, m Johanna H.\nCharles H. Watkins, Insurance Broker, Boston. CS Art, Mason. 1910 m Laura B.\nWatkins, Clarence A., Business Executive, Winchester, Mass.\nWatkins, Edgar, Lawyer, Atlanta, GA, 1894, m, Bellie Cameron, Idylwilde, Piedmont road.\nWatkins, Elton, Lawyer, Portland, OR, Fairview blvd.\nWatkins, John Elfreth, Journalist, Philadelphia, CS Pelham, 1899, m, Corinee C. Clements, 504 Westview ave., Pelham.\nWatkins, Stanley S. A., Engineer, New York City, CS Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1922, m, Frances Cowles, 20 Vale place, Rye, NY.\nWatkins, WiUlam Bell, Breeder of Thoroughbred Horses, Berryville, VA, 1916, m, Gladys Mackav Smith, Is Id, r 126 Van Pelt St., Philadelphia.\nWatkins, John Wright, Business- President, Detroit, CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic.\nBloomfield, Hills Country, Bloomfield Hills\nHunt. 1906 m Sallie Rice, 3rd St.; r 124 Oak St., Birmingham, Mich.\nWatrous, George D., Business Executive New York City. Graduates, Union League, Quinnipiack. 1888 m Bertha A. Downer, 4th St. 2nd; r 261 Bradley, New Haven, Conn.\nWatson, Alexander Mackenzie, Retired Naval Officer, Louisville, Ky. He is a retired Major of United States Marine Corps. Cs Army and Navy, Chevy Chase Country, Society of Cincinnati, Kentucky Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of Revolution, Order of Runnemede, English Speaking Union. 1913 m Mrs. Jessie Clark Strater, who has a son by former marriage; r 1114 Third ave.\nWatson, Amelia Montague, Illustrator and Artist, East Windsor Hill, Conn.\nWatson, Byron Sprague, Business President and Millionaire, Providence. Cs Hope. Agawam, Turks Head, Point Judith Country, Art. 1899 m Isabel Loomis\nClarence W. Watson, Millionaire, New York City, 636 5th ave.\nDonald C. Watson, Banker, New York City. CS: Harvard, Somerset, Ex-change. 1916 m Mary Wadsworth Burgess, 2s Id: Church st., Weston, Mass.\nEarle F. Watson, Business Executive, New York City. CS: various. 1890 m Jennie L. Barkley, 3d; Dumont, N..T.\nEdward A. Watson, Investment Banker, Boston. CS: University, Cohasset Golf, Williams, Weston Golf. 1910 m Irene Brown, 3s Id: Wellesley Hills, Mass.\nEmile Emdon Watson, Consulting Actuary and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1911 m Melisse Baye\nE. E. Watson, 3s 2d; 1801 Roxbury road, Upper Arlington\nErnest W. Watson, Artist, Brooklyn. 1911 m Eva M. Auld, 2s; 181 Emerson place\nFrank B. Watson, Banker, Aurora, 111. He is president First National Bank.\nBlanche Gillette, Frank Dekker, Educator, Haverford, PA, American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Economic Association, American Sociological Society, American Association for Labor, American Association of University Professors. 1913. Amey Brown, 4s; 733 College ave. Watson, Franklin O., Business Executive, Boston, MA, Harvard, Mason. 1891. m Sarah A. Tuttle; 116 Sycamore St., Somerville, MA. Watson, Fred Lester, Business Executive, New York City. 1897. m Alydia M. Wynn. Watson, Mrs. Frederica King Davis, Sociologist, Cambridge, MA. 1901. m Thomas Russell Watson, 3d; 71 Appleton St. Watson, George H., Business Executive, Salt Lake City, UT. Various. 1911. m Anna Kisselburg, ID; 105 1st ave. Watson, Hathaway, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. University.\nEacquet, Attic, Indian Hill Country, Harvard. 1910 m Marguerite Pettit, ID: 2s, 900 Sunset road, Winnetka, IL.\nWatson, Henry Winfield, Statesman, Washington. CS: Philadelphia, Metropolitan, Union League, Chevy Chase. 1922 m Mrs. Cordellia Winder Ball, 1765 Massachusetts ave.\nWatson, Herbert A. Grant, Counsellor of British Embassy, Lisbon, Portugal. CS: St. James of London. 1905 m Anna Curtis Low, 2s; at Black Firs, Iver Health, Bucks, England.\nWatson, James S., Millionaire, Eochester, NY. m Emily Sibley; 11 Prince st.\nWatson, Jolin J., Millionaire, New York City, r Hotel Plaza.\nWatson, John J. Jr., Millionaire, New York City. He is president Lee Rubber and Tire Corporation. CS: Metropolitan, Union League, New York Yacht. 1900 m Eliza J. Ralph; Brookville, Glen Head, NY.\nWatson, Robert, Business President, Washington, m Dorothv Louise Elliott.\nThomas A. Watson (Retired ship-builder, Boston). 1881 m Elizabeth Sea Kimball (deceased, 2s, 3d); 295 Beacon st.\nThomas C. Watson (Planter, Strong, Miss.). 1912 m Nina Clay (2s, 3d); Watson Farm.\nThomas J. Watson (Manufacturer, New York City). Cs Lotos, Bankers, Baltusrol Golf. 1913 m Jeanette Kittredge (2s, 2d); Short Hills, N.J.\nWilliam W. Watson, Jr. (Banker, Philadelphia). Cs Racquet, Tennis and Racquet, Corinthian Yacht, and Gulf Mills Golf. 1905 m Ruth R. Rollins (2s, Id); Eastfield, Villa Nova, Pa.\nGeorge W. Watt (Business President, Norristown, Pa.). Cs various. 1881 m Sarah A. Kneedler (deceased, 2s, Id); m Ella Wagner; 919 W. Main st.\nHarold Woodruff (Electrical Engineer, Yonkers). Cs Cornell University.\nJohn Watson (Lawyer, New Orleans). Cs Louisiana. 1898 m Edna B. Conner.\nWatt, Preston B., Business Executive, of Richmond, VA. 1921 m Eleanor Wingtield, 3506 Chamberlaine ave.\nWatt, Eolla Vernon, Insurance Manager, San Francisco. Affiliated with Commonwealth, Pacific Union, San Francisco Golf, Country Club. 1883 m Jessie S. Mackay, N.W. Corner of Baker and Haight sts.\nWaters, Leon I., Physician and Manufacturer, New York City. Affiliated with Aldine. 157 W. 157th St.\nWattes, Sidney, Business Executive, Monkton, MD. Affiliated with Baltimore, Hartford, Green Valley Hunt. 1913 m Louise Pearce, 2cl; My Lady's Manor.\nWattis, William H., Millionaire, Ogden, UT, 2649 Jefferson ave.\nWattles, J. Harvey, Retired Business Executive, Chevy Chase, MD. Affiliated with Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Men's, Penn Society. 1894 m Mary M. Hurford; Woodholme.\nWatts, Albert Edward, Business Executive, New York City. Vice-president, Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation.\nJoseph, Laurabell (2nd S), Great Neck, L.I. - Banker, Princeton, Republican, married to Louise O. Gross (3rd), Riverside.\n\nWatts, Edward Everett - Banker, New York City. - Class: Princeton, Lotos, Republican. Married to Louise O. Gross (3rd), Riverside.\n\nWatts, Frank Overton - Banker and Millionaire, St. Louis. - Class: St. Louis Country, Racquet, Missouri Athletic, Log Cabin, Noonday. Born: 1894. Married to Helen Moore. Resides: The Chase Apartments.\n\nWatts, Oliver Patterson - Chemical Engineer, Madison, Wis. - Born: 1900. Married to Mary Jennings Orton.\n\nWatts, Ridley - Cotton Goods Commission Merchant and Millionaire, New York City. - Born: 1900. Married to Gertrude Hope Watts (43), 88 Madison ave., Morristown, N.J.\n\nWatts, William Carleton - Captain, U.S. Navy, Washington. - Class: Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, New York Yacht. Married to Julia F. Scott.\nLillie Endora Gunn, 1016 W. Franklin St., Virginia\nJohn W. Way, Realtor, Pasadena, CA. CS: Los Angeles Athletic, Pasadena Athletic, Country. 1904 m Isabel H. Stewart\nWilliam Way, Clergyman, Charleston, SC. CS: Rotary, Charleston Country, Mason, Shrine. 1904 m Marie Wagner, Is Wayland\nElton Scoville, Business Executive, Waterbury, CT. CS: University, Yale, New York Yacht. 1917 m Helen P. Clarkson, 163 Woodlawn ter., race.\nEdwin Lucius Wayman, Manufacturer, Rochester, NY. He is president Eitter Dental Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. CS: Oak Hill, Genesee Valley, Westchester. Biltmore Country. 1902 m Helen Bentley, 3s 2d, 32\" Woodland ave., Bronxville, NY.\nRobert Wayman, Realtor and Cotton Goods, New York City. He is president Bayside Queens Corporation. CS: Mason.\nKnights  Templar,  Shriner.  1902  m  Dai- \nsy Pearl  Gould,  Is  Id;  r  Bay  side,  Long \nIsland. \nWayne,  E.  M.,  Banker  and  Business  Man, \nDelavan,   111.    ni    Harriet   Bailey,    2d. \nWayne,  Joseph,  Jr.,  Banker,  Germantown, \nMartins    lane.    Chestnut    Hill,    Pa. \nWeadock,  John  Cullen,  Lav/yer  and  Busi- \nness Executive  of  New  York  City.  He  is \ndirector  Peoples  Commercial  and  Sav- \nings Bank  of  Bay  City,  Mich.  Cs  Bank, \ners,  Detroit  Athletic,  Lawyers,  Engle- \nwood  Golf,  Seaview  Golf.  1886  m  He- \nlena F.  Bertsch;   r  15   Claremont  ave. \nWeadock,  Thomas  Addis  Emmet,  Lawyer, \nDetroit.  Cs  Law.  1S74  m  Mary  E.  Tarn, \nsey,  now  deceased,  3s  3d;  1S93  m  Nan- \nnie  E.    Curtiss,   Is;    r   270   Ferry  ave.,E. \nWeaks,  George  G.,  Business  President,  of \nMonroe,  La.  Cs  S.  A.  R.,  Rotary,  Lotos, \nRiverside,  m  Mona  Lynn  Millsaps,  Is; \nr    1002    Riverside. \nWear,  James  Hutchinson,  Broker,  of  St. \nLouis CS Country, University. 1909 m Ellen D. Lilley, 2s Id; r 0.53.33 Waterman ave.\nWearen, George B., Business President, St. Louis. CS North Hills, City. 1896 m Monte Belle Harris, 2d; r 7056 Waterman.\nWeatherhee, Hicks Arnold, Millionaire, of Weatherford. Willis Duke, Educator and Lecturer, Nashville, Tenn. 1915 m Julia Pearl Mc Coy, Is; r BeHmeade Park.\nWeatherwax, Andrew Jay, Merchant, manufacturer and Business President, Detroit. CS Oakland Hills Country, Old Colony, Shriner. 1910 m Anna Mildred Johnson, Is Id; r 1419 Edison ave.\nWeaver, Hart Leonard, Merchant and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is vice president and general manager, Chester N. Weaver Company. CS Olympic, San Francisco Yacht, Castlewood Country, Lakeside Golf and Country. 1921 m Dorothy DeGraff; r 200 Santa Paula av.\nWeaver, Robert David, Business President.\nAnderson, Capitalist, Washington. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor.\n\nCs: Various. 1879 m Mary A. R. Yeabower, Id: 2405 Wisconsin av.\n\nWeaver, Rufus Washington, Clergyman and Educator, Macon, Ga.\n\nWeaver, Sylvester Laflin, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Cs Wilshire Country, Jonathan, Edgewater Beach.\n\nWeaver, Walter B., Major, Middletown, Pa. Cs Army and Navy, Washington.\n\nPocquette, Washington. 1911 m Elizabeth Ker Johnson.\n\nWebb, Alex S., Millionaire, New York City, r 425 Park av.\n\nWebb, Charles James, Wool Merchant and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is president Charles J. Webb Sons and Company. Cs Union League, Manufacturers Country, Pine Valley Golf, Seaview Golf, m Katie M. Spangler, 3s; r Ashbourne road, Elkins Park, Pa.\n\nWebb, E. Sgerton, Banker, New York.\nCs: Mary Randolph, Id: 405 Park ave, New York City, Webb, James Watson, Insurance Broker, Yale, Racquet and Tennis, Meadow Brook, Down Town, Knickerbocker, Piping Rock.\nCs: Electra Havemeyer, 3s 2d; 852 5th ave, Westbury, L.I.\nCs: John Griswold Webb, Statesman, Rough, keepsie, N.Y., Cs: Racquet and Tennis, Knickerbocker, Harvard of New York, Fort Orange, S. A. R., Society of Colonial Wars, Mason, Elks. 1914.\nCs: Anne P. Rogers, Is Id; r Hvde-on-Hudson, NY.\nCs: Robert W. Webb, Banker, Minneapolis, Cs: Minneapolis, Minekahda.\nCs: Margaret McDonald, 2s Id; r 1920 Pillsbury ave.\nCs: Scott A. Webb, Retired Lawyer, Columbus, Ohio, Cs: Athletic. Mason. 1894.\nCs: Frances Baylev, r 91 Franklin Park W.\nCs: Thomas J. Webb, Coffee Merchant, Chicago, Cs: Edgwater Golf, m Mav Garcia.\nWebb, Vanderbilt, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, 179 E. 71st st.\nWebb, Vanderbilt, Business Executive, New York City.\nWebb, Aileen Osborne, Palm Beach, Fla., Dunbar road.\nWebber, Charles S., Multi-Millionaire, Minneapolis, 411 Clifton ave.\nWebber, Richard H., Millionaire, Detroit, 1483 Iroquois ave.\nWeber, Edward L., Lawyer and Statesman, Napa, Cal., 1900, Maude Kean, 482 Franklin st.\nWeber, Frank C., Wholesale Grocer, Chicago, South Shore Country, Hampton, Olympic Country, Casa del Mar, Knight of Columbus, Erontenac, Steuben, Pistaqua, Five Lakes, Mamie Enzenbacher, 8155 Iroquois blvd.\nWeber, Frank Joseph, Lumberman, Detroit, Detroit Boat, Ingleside, 1902.\nFlorence K. Wayworm, Id: 2s Id: 9214 Dwight ave., New York City. Consulting Engineer, City, Century.\nMary Gay Lawrence, Id: r Webster, Arthur, Lawyer, Detroit. Detroit Athletic, Detroit Boat-Club, Detroit Tenis, Forest Lake Country, Eainbow, Lawvers, Universitv, Societv of Arts and Crafts. 1897\nLaura Belle Russell, Id: r 1466 Longfellow ave., Webster, Daniel, Broker. Providence. Hope, Players, University Glee. 1891\nL. Edith Lilley, Id: r 86 \"Curling st., Webster, David Locke, Educator, Stanford University, Cal. American Philosophical Society, American Physical Society. 1910\nAnna Cutter Woodman, Webster, Edwin Sibley, Filptic Engineer, Boston. Somerset. Union, Country, Exchange, Tennis and Racquet. 1893\nJane de Hovey, Id: 3d, r 306 Dartmouth St., Webster. Frank H., Millionaire, [of]\nPonton, r 167 Commonwealth ave.\nWebster, George N., Millionaire, Flushing\nWebster, Fenry Kitchell. Author. Evans-ton. 111. Cs Players, Cliff Dwellers. 1901 m Mary Ward, 3s; r 1411 Maple ave.\nWebster, Henry M., Industrial Engineer and Public Accountant, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1912 m Carline Halpert, Is Id; r 468 Riverside drive.\nWpb'ter, W. E., Banker, Hudson, Wis.\nWebster, William J., Millionaire, Wilmington, Del. r 1303 Rodney st.\nWeckbach, C. W., Banker, Crete, Neb. Cs Crete Community. 1905 m Ella M. Clark\nWechsler, Frank John, Business President, Springfield, Mass. Cs Colony, Nayassct, Oxford Country. 1906 m Caroline A. Caffrey, now deceased, 4d; r 17 Concord terrace.\nWedge, TJtley, Business President, Paoli, Pa. Cs Manufacturers. 1889 m Grace L. Wright, 2s Id.\nWedgwood, Kennard L., Business President.\nWeed, Alonzo R., Lawyer, Boston. Resides at City Hall, Boston.\nWeed, Hugh Houston Craigie, Business Executive, St. Louis. Resides at Amherst, New York; University Detroit, University Gates avenue.\nWeed, Irving, Engineer, Brooklyn. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, S.A.R. Unmarried.\nWeed, Walter Harvey, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Member of Geographical Society of America, Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. 1914 m Alma Stencel. Resides at Scarsdale, N.Y.\nWeek, Harold John, Contractor and Builder, Orlando, Fla. Member of Magon, Shrine, Orlando Country. 1910 m Josephine H. Allen.\nLen, Is Id.\nWeekes, Harold Hathaway, Stock Broker, New York City. CS Union, Knickerbocker, Brook, Links, Raeouet and Tennis, Columbia University. 1906 m Miss Peweeks, Albert Loren, Newsreporter, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Players, Mason. 1912 m Vera G. Jarvis, 170 Massachusetts ave.\nWeekes, Alonzo Page. Banker. Boston. CS various. 1871 m M. Emma Chipman, 2d; r 2 Pine st., Winchester, Mass.\nWeekes, Andrew Gray, Trustee, Boston. He is director Maple Springs Company. CS Union. Harvard, Press, Beverly, Yacht, Travelers. 1882 m Alice S. Taber, 2s Id; r Mora Monada, Marion, Mass.\nWeekes, Asa H., Business Executive. Boston. CS Chamber of Commerce. 1900 m Frances Mildrum, 2d; r 52 Boston st.. Somerville, Mass.\nWeekes, Carl, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Des Moines, Iowa. He is resident Ar.\nThe National Social Blue Book.\nMand: Company, perfume manufacturers.\nNawanda: Drive.\nWeeks, Rufus W., Millionaire, Tarrytown, NY, Fair view ave.\nWegg, David Spencer, Engineer, Washington, 1914, Dorothy Vedder, 2d, Morristown, NJ.\nWehmann, Herman, Business President, Minneapolis. Os various. Frances Ooggeshall, 2s; r 2100 Pillsbury av.\nWehmann, Hermann Coggeshall, Business Executive and Capitalist, Minneapolis, 1923, Frieda T-angley, Interlacken Park, Hopkins, Minn.\nWehr, William E., Business President and Capitalist, West Allis, Wis. He is president Wehr Steel Company. Cs Wisconsin, Milwaukee Country, Blue Mound Country, University, Chicago Athletic, 1912, Loreta M. Smith, 388 Terrace av, Milwaukee.\nWehrhane, Henry H., Millionaire, West Orange, NJ, Llewellyan Park.\nWehrhane, Henry H., Business Executive, New York City. Cs Essex County Country, Cora Talmage.\nBank Corporation, Shanghai, China.\nWehrman, Henry, Composer and Organist, New Orleans. 1904 m Mattie Alciatore, ID: 4003 Carondelet st.\nWeidenfeld, C, Business Executive, New York City. 1895 m Katherine Clayton\nDonovan, deceased, ID: Weidenfeld, Albert Greer, Educator, Berea, Ky. He is dean of labor and professor of sociology at Berea College. CS SA E. 1911 m Josephine M. Corbin; Pearsons Hall.\nWeil, A. Leo, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Athletic, Congressional, City, and Westmoreland Country. 1883 m Cassie Eitter, ID: 2s Id: 5931 Howe st.\nWeil, Edmond, Importer and Exporter, New York City. CS Harmonic, Shore Country. 1896 m Nettie Mendel, 2s; ID: Weil, Ferdinand T., Lawyer, Pittsburgh. CS Pittsburgh, Athletic, Westmoreland Country, Concordia. 1917 m Allen Guthman, 2s; ID: 5387 Northumberland ave.\nWeil, Isadore, Millionaire, Montgomery.\nWeil, Lionel, Merchant and Capitalist, Goldsboro, NC. Member of Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, Algonquin. 1910 married Ruth H. Heyn, 2d, ill Park ave.\nWeil, Minnie Straus, Sociologist and Financier, New York City. Prominent in social and charitable affairs. 1905 married Dr. Richard Weil, Major in Medical Reserve Corps, who died in 1917.\nWeil, Sidney L., Business President and Capitalist, Cleveland. Member of Excelsior, and Oakwood. 1909 married Sadye Friedman, Id, 16850 S. Woodland road, Shaker Heights.\nWeiler, Adolph, Banker, Dunbar, NE. Member of Mason, Shriner. 1884 married Christine Ross, Weiler, Royal William, Newspaper Publisher, Allentown, PA. President of Allentown Call Publishing Company. Member of Rotary, Elks, Reciprocity, all Masonic bodies. 1900 married Hester E. Binder, Id, 514 Turner st.\nWeiler, Rudolph, Manufacturer, Chicago.\nCs:\nFlorence Schweit, 1915, m, Embassy Hotel, Weinberg, Max, Commission Merchant, Chicago. 1898, m, Mollie Hess, Is; r, 5336 University ave.\nWeingarten, R. Paul, Business President, Chicago. He is president and treasurer Chicago Bargain House. Cs: Northmoor Country, Standard, Mason. 1920, m, Gertrude Baumgarth, Is; r, 860 Lincoln ave., Winnetka, 111.\nWeinstock, Walter, Business President, St. Louis. 1896, m, Emma Lippman, :'>s, Id; r, 5950 Pershing ave.\nWeir, Ernest Tener, Business President, Weirton, W.Va. He is president Weirton Steel Company, and president Bank of Weirton. Cs: Union League, New York City, Congressional, Chamber of Commerce.\nWeir, William H., Physician, Cleveland. Cs: University. 1906, m, Marjorie Roslyn Campbell, 3s, Id; r, Richmond road, S. Euclid, Ohio.\nWeisbecker, Charles. Business President, New York City. He is president General\nMarket: CS New York Athletic, South-ampton Golf, Winged Foot Golf, National Democratic, Dunwoodie Golf, Elise E. Hamilton, 205 W. 89th st, Weisenburg, Andrew, Mining Engineer, Philadelphia, CS Merion Cricket, Penn De Lancey place.\n\nWeiser, Emilus James, Banker, Fargo, N.D. (president of First National Bank) CS Mason, Elk, 1893 m Grace E. Marsh, Weiss, Charles Robert, Engineer, Indianapolis CS Universitv, Indianapolis Country, Indianapolis Athletic, Germantown Cricket. 1918 m Sophy Heberton Bispham, 2d; 3531 Carrollton ave. Weiss, Jay Gemmill, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Montclair, N.J. (prominently identified with business and public affairs) CS Society of American Elite and Sociologist Automotive Engineers, Calumet, New York; Montclair, Newark Athletic. 1890 m Marie Butler Morris, Id; 63 Undercliff road.\nJoseph Weissenbach, Lawyer, Chicago.\nCities: Hamilton, Standard, North-niore Country, Eansloe Country, Garden City. He is 2nd; Hotel Islington.\nJ. Edwin Weissenfluh, Banker, Scranton, Pa. Cities: Bankers, New York City; Sleepy Hollow, New York City; Scranton, Scranton Chamber of Commerce, Westmoreland, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1925 m Helen DeHaven Somers, Id; Manoa, Upper Darby Post Office, Pa.\nWeit, Solon, Lawyer, New York City. 1922 m Sadie G. Goldman; r Brooklyn, N.Y.\nWeitt, Wejrmer Hinckley, Business President, New York City. Cities: Ardsley. Columbia University, Lake Placid. 1910 m Frances Carlene Way Haines, 2s Id; Ardslev-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nUnion. 1914 m Helen Peck; r Mora Monada, Marion, Mass.\nJesse Welborn, Manufacturer, Denver, Col. (Cs Denver, Cherry Hills, Denver Country, Mile Highs. Eoeky Mount. 1903)\nAda Baker, 2s Id; r 738 Pearl st.\nFrank Welch, Business Executive and Capitalist, Rock Island, Il. CS Elks. Id; T Tucson, Ariz.\nFrank P. Welch, Business President, Rock Island, Il. m Lucy A. Donnelly, City.\nGeorge Welch, Business Executive, Fergus Falls, Minn. 1884 m Phebe M. Lyon, Is.\nThomas Harrison Welch, Realtor and Capitalist, Detroit. He is president T. H. Welch Company. 1895 m Marion Craig, 4s 3d; r 50 Virginia Park.\nWilliam Addams Welch, Civil Engineer, New York City. CS Mason, Engineers, Cosmos, Campfire. Adirondack Mountain. 1902 m Camille Beall, Is Id; r Bear Mountain, Jonas Island, N.Y.\nA. Winsor Weld, Stock Broker, Boston. CS Somerset, Country, Longwood Crick, et, Harvard. 1892 m Theresa Davis, Is.\nBd: 47 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Boston.\nWeld, Francis M., Millionaire, New York City, 540 Park ave.\nWelden, William T., Lawyer, Richfield Springs, NY, m Mary T. Elwood, 2d.\nWelldon, Samuel A., Banker, New York City, Citv. CS Knickerbocker, Harvard, Garden City, Golf. Piping Rock. 1911 m Julie A. Harlow, Id: 15 Farragut st., NW.\nWeller, Francis R., Consulting Engineer, Washington. He is president Allied Utilities Corporation. 1911 m Sally A. Harlow, Id: 3s\nWeller, George E., Lawyer, New York City, Convent ave.\nWeUer, Joseph Francis, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Rochester, NY, CS Rochester Country, Yale, Rochester Yacht. 1910 m Mary Anstice, Id: 2s, Brighton.\nWelles, Paul, Treasurer, Orange, NJ, CS New York University, City, Society of Colonial Wars, Society of American War; Amherst. 1916 m Elizabeth Ashe, Id: 4s, Short Hills, N.L.\nWellford,  Armistead  Landon,  Physician, of \nRichmond,  Va.  Cs  Virginia  State  Medi- \ncal Society,  Commonwealth.'  1890  to \nImogene  Seote,  Is  Id. \nWellhouse,  Louis,  Business  President  and \nCapitalist,  Atlanta,  Ga.  Cs  Standard, \nEngleside  Country,  Engleside.  Ga.  m \nBlanche  Gutman,  Is  2d;  r  Georgian  Ter- \nrace Hotel. \nWfil'ing,  John  Paul,  Business  Executive, \nChicago.  Cs  Onwentsii,  University,  m \nHarriet  Walker;  r  Chandler,  Ariz.;  and \n920  N.   Michigan  ave. \nWellington,  Arthur  W.,  Business  President \nBoston.  He  is  president  LTnited  States \nLeather  Company.  Cs  St.  Botolph,  Al- \ngonquin. 1904  m  Evelvn  J.  Lawton,  Id; \nr  35  Chestnut  st. \nWellington,  George  Louis,  Banker  and \nStatesman,  Cumberland,  Md.  He  is  pre- \nsident Citizens  National  Bank,  and  Ger- \nman   Sa^'ings   Bank. \nWelliver,  Rupert  K.,  Physician,  Davton, \nOhio.  1907  m  Pernita  Owen,  2s  Id;  r \n721   Oakwood  ave. \nWeUman,  Arthur  Holhrook,  Lawver,  of \nBoston. CS University. 1887. Jennie L. Faulkner, Id; of Topsfield, MA.\nWellman, Elmer E., Banker, Tamworth, NY. CS Prendergast, Sportman, Mason.\n1895. Bertha J. Fenton, Is; 309 Lakeview ave.\nWellman, T. Tuler Crowell, Librarian, Springfield, MA. CS Saturday Night, Gladden, Century. 1900. Emily Whitton, Is 3d; 285 Rimson ave.\nWellman, Roderic, Lawyer, NCav York City. CS Turf and Field. Columbia, Harvard. 1921. Evelyn Rives Smith, 91; in Sands Point, Long Island, NY.\nWells, Amos Russell, Journalist and Author, Auburndale, MA. CS Boston Authors, Boston Browning, London Authors, New England Poets, Twentieth Century, City, Boston. 1894. A.D. McNair, Id.\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWeus, Artemus Carter, Lumberman and Capitalist, Menominee, MI. He is president of J. W. Wells Lumber Company,\nAndres Menominee, President, Menominee Box Company. 1903, lived at 2s Hattic Lou Stephenson, 1605 State st., Oakland, CA.\nWells, Ebenezer, Automobile Dealer and Capitalist, Oakland, CA. Prominently identified with business and public affairs. Elks, Shriner, Eotary, Castlewood Country, Mason. 1899, lived at 2s Mattie Carson, Id., r 20.')5 Oakeland ave.\nWells, Frank Oren, Manufacturer, Greenfield, MA. Engineering, New York, Nayaset, Springfield, MA; Old Colony. 1880, married Alice Graves. 1893, married Caroline Button, ID.\nWells, Predred Brown, Grain Merchant, Minneapolis. Yale, Chicago, Eacquet, Minneapolis. 1898, married May D. Peavey, 3s ID; r 2119 Park ave.\nWees, Frederick XJ., Farmer, Springfield, MA. Mason, Rotary, Longmeadow Country. 1894, married Clara D. Billings, ID; r Longmeadow, MA.\nWells, Herbert Johnson, Banker, 1877 m Emily Perry, now deceased, 3s 2d; r Kingston, R.I.\nWells, John Daniel, Journalist, Buffalo. 1897 m Neva C. Siggins, Is 2d; r 18 Melton Manor.\nWells, John Mason, Clergyman and Educator, Grand Island, Neb. Cs Rotary. 1904 m Mary Ada Billard, Is Id.\nWells, Lewis Paine, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Athletic. 1915 m Audrey Crowther, Is Id; r Lorenz ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.\nWells, Michael Billman, Banker, Milwaukee Summit av.\nWells, Oscar, Banker and Sociologist, Birmingham, Ala. Cs Southern, Counter road, Mt. Terrace.\nWells, Pearson, Business Executive, Wakerville, Ont. Cs University, Counter\nTry: Lochmoor, Detroit Athletic, Harvard and others. 1905 m Helen Cutter Pillsbury, 2s 2d; r 2410 Burns ave.\nWeUs, Roila, Banker, St. Louis. CS Commercial, Metropolitan, Chicago, University, St. Louis, Log Cabin. 1878 m Jennie Howard Parker, 2s 2d; r 4228 Lindell blvd.\nWells, Walter Augustus, Physician and Author, Washington, m Frances Gibson, 2d; r 2139 Wyoming ave.\nWells, Walter Parrington, Electrical Engineer, Brooklyn. CS Brooklyn, Engineers, Crescent Athletic, Engineers Country, Rotary, Colonial Wars. 1898 m Elizabeth Stephens, Id; r 458 Washington avenues.\nWells, Wellington, Lawyer and Capitalist, Boston. He is president Massachusetts Senate. CS Union, Algonquin, Country, Brookline, Harvard, Chicago. 1899 m Grace E. Ewart, now deceased, Id. 1904 m Elizabeth Brewer, now deceased, Id. 2d; r 412 Barristers Hall.\nCharles Welsh, Lawyer, Coffeyville, Kan. married Gertrude Dewey, Idaho.\nCharles Welsh, Banker and Millionaire, Philadelphia identified with Sand J. Welsh, bankers, Philadelphia, Brook New York Travelers. Married Edna M. McClure; lived in Friendship Hall, Chestnut Hill.\nHerbert Welsh, Clergyman, Philadelphia lived on Baynton st., Germantown.\nBarrett Wendell, Investment Banker, Chicago identified with Somerset, Tennis and Racquet. Harvard University, Saddle and Cycle. Married Barbara Wendell, 2 children, Idaho; lived at 850 N. Michigan ave.\nBenjamin Rush Wendell, Lawyer, Cazenovia, N.Y. identified with Union, Yale, Colonial Dame's. Married Sarah Delano Swift; lived in Weltevreden.\nBennett Wendell, Jr., Investment Banker, Chicago identified with Somerset, Boston, Tennis and Racquet. Boston; Harvard, Boston, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Racquet, Chicago, Shore Acres Country. Married Barbara Higginson, 2 children, Idaho; lived at 920 N. Michigan ave.\nWendell, Mrs. Edith Greenough, Soriolo, Boston, Mass. Cs Chilton. 1880 m Barrett Wendell, 2s 2d; r 358 Marlborough st.\nWendell, Ten Eyck, Lawyer, New York City. Cs Union. 1898 m Mary Dwight Wenger. Morris, Multi-Millionaire, Philadelphia. r 2727 Poplar st.\nWentworth, Charles W., Banker. North Judson, Ind. 1897 m Maude Collier, Is.\nWentworth, Adrian, Jr., Banker, Clifton, N.J. Cs Mason, Elks. 1915 m Meta Merrill, 2s; r 148 Passaic ave.\nWentworth, Alvin P., Lawyer, Plainmouth, N.H. 1896 m Blanche M. Plaisted, Is.\nWentworth, Edward T., Orthopedic Surgeon, Rochester. N.Y. Cs Monroe Golf, St. Andrews, Rorchester Athletic, University, Chamber of Commerce. 1911 m Bertha E. Pillsbury, 2s Id; r 54 Girton place.\nWentworth, Franklin Harcourt, Editor, Journalist, Lecturer ; Author, Boston.\nWentworth, Henry A., Consulting Engineer, Boston. Chamber of Commerce, Wellesley, Mass.\nWentworth, Hunt, Business Executive, Chicago. University, Chicago, Onentsia. 1240 Lake Shore drive.\nWentworth, John, Business Executive, Chicago. University, Chicago. 1240 Lake Shore drive.\nWentworth, Lloyd J., Lumber Merchant, Portland, Ore. University, Chamber of Commerce. 1904. Imogen Stuart.\nWentworth, Mark H., Ph.D., Concord, Mass. Harvard. 1916. IjUCv C.\nWentworth, Mrs. Moses J., Sociologist, Chicago. 1241 Lake Shore drive.\nWentworth, Strafford, Treasurer, Boston. Os Union. 1905. Margaret B. Le. Is 3d. Indley lane, Milton, Mass.\nWentz, J. Arnold Ross, Clergyman, Gettysburg, Pa. - American Society Church History. 1917. Edna Kuhlman, Id. Werlwin, Leila Willig Ewing, Sociologist, Los Angeles. 1878. Shepard Halsey Werlwin, 5s; b 1412 S. Harvard blvd. Werner, Carl Avery, Editor. New York City. 1900. Marv Wilson Morris, Id; 611 Macon st., Brooklyn, N.Y. Werner, Christian H., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Brooklyn. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. New York Athletic, Wa.Yonda Fishing. 1895. Anna Seaman, Id; r Hotel Esex, 572 Madison ave. Werth, James Robert, Electrical Engineer. Lynchburg, Va. Rotary. 1913. Pauline Bogardus, 3s 2d; r 4 N. Princeton St. Wertheim, Maurice, Millionaire, New York. Wertheim, Sanders A., Business President,\nNew York City. He is President Burr Brothers Coal Companv. Army and Navy, Deal Golf, Catholic. National Democratic. 1905 m Anna J. Walton, is 2d; r 875 Park ave.\nWerheimer, Theodore Weldon, Emery L. Wyre, Milford, Pa. Cs Port Jervis Golf and Country, Newport News Golf and Country. 1913 m Mrs. Mary Lee Harman, now deceased; r Golden Spring.\nWesbrook, Frank Aaron, President, Detroit. Cs Athletic, Golf, Bloomfield Hills Country. 1900 m Bertha M. Hudson, id; r 88 Taylor ave.\nWesselhoeft, Conrad, Physician, of Poston. Cs Harvard, Boston 'Athletic. 1919 m Frances Gordon Kittredge, 2s Id; r 366 Commonwealth Ave.\nWessell, Fernando A., Business President. New York City. Cs New York Athletic. 1898 m Elsie Cavalli, is; r 76 Branch ave. Red Bank, N.J.\nWessels, Daniel D., Manufacturer and capitalist, Detroit. He is owner and manager.\nD. Wessels and Sons, Commaney. Ingleside, Grosse Heintz Golf and Country, Birmingham 1888 m Josephine Skinner, 19432 Burlington drive.\n\nHarold Wesson, Business President, Springfield, Mass. Colony, Spingfield Country, St. Anthony, New York Yacht, Eastern Yacht. 1907 m Helen M. Stedeman; r 220 Maple st.\n\nAlfred Edgar West, Manufacturer, Port Huron, Mich. 1912 m Cornelia Davidson\n\nAndrew Fleming West, Educator, Princeton, N.J. Century, Grolier, Princeton New York City. 1889 m Lucy Marshall, Fitz Randolph, Is.\n\nArthur B. West, Business President, Riverside, Cal. Victoria, University, Los Angeles. Jonathan. Los Angeles, Parkridge Country, East Newport Harbor .Yacht. 1906 m Grace Campbell, Is 4d; r Edgemont.\n\nArthur Matthew West, Club Manager, New York City. He is Manager of St. Nicholas Club. Fitehbur-jf Country.\nNational Riding, 7 W. 44th st., West, Bronson, Manufacturer. St. Paul.\nCs Advertising, University. 912 m March,\nWest, Charles C, Business President, Manitowoc, Wis. He is president Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corporation. Cs University, Chicago. Yacht, Saddle and Cycle, Lakeside Country. 1909 m J. Bernice Dunham, 2s 2d.\nWest, George Franklin, Business President and Manager, Rio Vista, Cal. He is resident Rio Vista Telephone and Telegraph Company. Cs East Bay Country. 1909 m Edith Lauretta Brake, 2s ld; Oakland Cal.\nWest, George Saltenstall, Broker and Capitalist, Boston. He is a partner Tucker and Company. Cs Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Country, Harvard, Harvard of New York. 1913 m Dorothy Fowler, 3s 2d, Chestnut Hills, Mass.\nWemple, William Y., Business President, New York City. He is president Menul\nAnderson, Wemple. CS: Bankers, Richmond Country, Staten Island, St. Nicholas.\n1891 m Caroline Hicks, 3d; lived in Livings-ton, L.I., NY.\nWendell, Pennnett, Jr., Investment Banker, Chicago. CS: Somerset, Boston, Tennis and Racquet, Boston; Harvard, Boston; Sadie and Cycle, Casino, Racquet, Chicago, Shore Acres Country. 1910 m Barbara Higginson, 2s; lived at 920 N. Michigan av.\nWest, Mahlon O., Business Executive, Chicago; lived at 6S I]. Division st.\nWest, Parker Whitney, Retired Army Officer, Washington. CS: Army and Navy, Chevy Chase, Lambs. 1916 in Maud Williamson.\nWest, Hoy Owen, Lawyer, Chicago. CS: Chicago Law, Union League, Quadrangle, Lake Placid, South Shore and Flossmoor Country. 1898 m Louisa Augusta (now deceased). 1904 m Louisa McWilliams. Is Id; lived at .5633 Woodlawn ave.\nWest, Thomas H., Jr., Banker, Providence. CS: Hope, Squantum, Agawam. 1898 m\nWilhelmine Cristy, 2s 2d; George street, West\nVictor J. West, Educator, Stanford University, CA. CS Commonwealth, Chat, Cosmos. 1911 m Helen Stevens, 3d; r 326 Addison ave, Palo Alto, CA.\nWilliam West, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. He is identified with Henry and West. CS Racquet, Pine Valley Golf Club, Grolier. 1901 m Isabel Duer, Is ld.\nWilliam Tompkins West, Business Executive, New Orleans. CS Boston, Round Table. 1915 m Amelia Ba'dwin, Is Id; r 1224 Jackson ave.\nElroy H. Westbrook, Bank President, Billings, Mont. CS Masons, Elks, Rotary.\nBurton J. Westcott, Business President, Springfield, Ohio. CS Springfield Country, Greenwood Hunt and Polo. 1893 m Orpha Leffler, now deceased, Is Id; r Westcott, Charles Drake, Lawyer, Washington DC. CS American, Sons of Revolution. 1905 m Marjorie J. Burtes, now deceased.\nWestcott, G. IT., Business President, Dalton, Ga. Cs: Lulu Smith, Thornton ave., Dalton, Ga.\nWest, Oscar McMillan, Manufacturer, Newark, N.J, Cs: Williams, Essex Falls Country. 1917 m: Katharine Drinnell, Id: 7 Cedars road, Caldwell, N.J.\nWesten, John L., Lawyer, Atlanta, Cs: Capital City, Shriner, Kiwanis. 1921 m: Rachel Nunnally, Id: 4 Polo drive.\nWestervelt, John Corley, Architect, New York City. Cs: University, Ardsley, Cornell, Economic, Town and Gown, Ithaca. 1920 m: Katharine Quigley, 277 Park ave.\nWestervelt, William Y., Consulting Engineer, New York City. Cs: Century, City, Columbia. 1900 m: Mary Westervelt Young, Id: Grosvenor, 35th ave.\nWestheimer, Irvin F., Broker, Cincinnati. Cs: University, Losanteville Country.\n1910 Duffie Heinsheimer, 2s, r Clinton Springs and Redbud ave., Westinghouse, Herman H., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. CS University, m Clara Saltmarsh, r 225 W. 86th st.\nWeston, Edward Faraday, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Newark, N.J. He is president Western Electrical.\nWeston, Robert Dickson, Lawyer, Boston. CS Union. 1888 m Anstiss Walcott, r 22 Fayerweather st., Cambridge, Mass.\nWestover, William Henry Jr., Botanist, Cambridge, Mass. CS Botanical Society of America. 1916 m Lora Standish, r 58 Kirkland st.\nWestover, W. H., Jurist, Rushville, Neb. CS Mason, Elks. 1879 m Olive C. Paschel.\nWestphalen, Werner J., Business Executive, St. Louis. CS Algonquin, City, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. 1908 m Marguerite Frein, r 6141 Westminster.\nWetherall, William Griffith, Business Executive, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore, Maryland Historical Society. 1908 m Mary Pinkney Hanan\nWetherell, Robert, Business Executive, Chester, Pa. CS: Union League\nWetherill, Abel P., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS: Skating, Merlon Cricket, Union League, Humaine Society, Masonic. 1905 m Sara Reeves, Pa.\nWetherill, Francis M., Clergyman, Philadelphia. CS: Philadelphia Cricket, S.A.R.\nWakefield .st.\nWetherill, Robert, Construction Engineer, Chester, Pa. CS: Union League, Philadelphia\nAmerican Elite and Sociology\nWetherill, Samuel Price, Jr., Engineer, Philadelphia. CS: Etchenhouse, Union League, Philadelphia Country, Penn Athletic, Manufacturers, City, Philadelphia\nPhia Art Alliance. 1902 m Edith Buek-nell. Is 2d; Rose lane, Haverford, Pa. Wetherill, William Henry, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Penn Engineers Society, Audubon Society. 1865 m Elizabeth Tutmount Proctor, 2s; 3734 Walnut st. Wetmore, Trank O., Multi-Millionaire, Chicago, r 220 E. Walton place. Wetmore, Frank O., Manufacturer, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Marie L. Barlow; 5027 Drexel blvd., Warrenville road, Heaton, 111. Wetmore, V. C. Bruce, Millionaire, Boston, r 61 Burroughs st. Wetten, Albert Hayes, Realtor and Millionaire, Chicago. CS Union League, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Flossmoor Country. 1901 m Marion Bat-ten, 2d; 4810 Ellis ave. Wettstein, John, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Pelham, Engineers, Athletic, Bankers, Metal and Rubber. 1901 m Annie Elizabeth Fine, 2s Id; r 16 Archer\nMount Vernon, NY\nFrederick E. Weyerhauser, Millionaire, St. Paul, r 480 Grand ave.\nMontgomery Whaling, Business President, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Forest Lake Country, Board of Commerce. 1896 ID: Louisa M. Fox, r 8162 E. Jefferson ave.\nEdward Payson Whaples, Clergyman and Author, Cincinnati. 1873 m Margaret Ellen Kitehel; r 422 Elm st.\nMeigs Haywood Whaples, Chairman Hartford, Conn. He is chairman Hartford Connecticut Trust Company. 1878 ID: Harriet Atwater Hotchkiss, Is ID: 955 Asylum ave.\nArthur Orlando Wharton, Business President, Chicago. CS Mason, Shriner. 1895 m Ella Louise Korsengen, Is ID.\nEdward P. Wharton, Banker, Greensboro\nHenry Wharton, Capitalist and Sociologist, Philadelphia. m Frances W. Lockwood; r 8623 Germantown ave. Chestnut Hill.\nHenry E. Wharton, Retired Surgeon.\ngeon, Berwyn,  Pa.  Cs  Philadelphia.  1890 \nm    Edith    Reynolds    Booth,    4s    Id. \nWharton,  William  Redwood,  Retired  Bus- \niness Executive,  Daytona  Beach,  Fla.  Cs \nUniversity.    1912  m  Florence  Elizabeth \nDudley,  2s;  r  330  S.  Halifax  ave.,  Pen- \ninsula. \nWheatley,  Charles  Frazier,  Banker,  Ches. \ntertown,  Md.  m  Avis  N.  Dodd,  2s  2d. \nWheeler,  Andrew,  Business  President,  of \nPhiladelphia.  Cs  Rittenhouse,  Rabbit, \nMerion  Cricket.  1907  m  Jannie  Pearce, \n2s;   r  Ardmore,  Pa. \nWheeler,  Annie  Early,  Cotton  Planter,  of \nWheeler,  Ala.  She  is  in  charge  of  the \nGeneral  Joseph  Wheeler  Estate.  Cs  Red \nCross  Worker,  Daughters  of  1812,  Colo- \nnial Dames,  Daughters  of  the  Confeder- \nacy. \nWheeler,  Arthur  Canfield,  Manufacturer, \nNorwalk,  Conn.  Cs  Norwalk,  Norwalk \nCountry,  West  Port  Golf,  Kiwanis.  1880 \nm  Susie  Cousins,  3s. \nWheeler,  Augustus  B.,  Jr.,  Investment \nBanker,  New  Orleans.  Cs  Louisiana, \nNew Orleans, Stratford. 1911\nGladys Louise Patton, is; 421 Audubon st.\nWheeler, Charles B., Lawyer, Buffalo. Cs University. 1883, married to Frances Muno Rochester, now deceased, is id; 305 Elmwood ave.\nWheeler, Charles Nathan Brooks, Teacher, St. Paul. Cs University, Duxbury Yacht Club, Harvard, Loyal Legion. 1891, married to Ella E. Bartlett, id; 496 Holly ave.\nWheeler, Charles S., Business Executive, San Francisco. Cs Bohemian, married to Lillian Marsh; 3700 Washington st.\nWheeler, Charles Stetson, Jr., Lawyer, San Francisco. Cs Olympic. 1914, married to Helen George Winter, is; 782 Kingston av., Piedmont, Cal.\nWheeler, Doming, Capitalist, Santa Cruz, Cal. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Cs various.\n1916, married to Dorothy Sarah Deming; 22 Cliff St.\nWheeler, Edward C. Jr., Bond Broker, of\nBoston.  Cs  Harvard,  Harvard  New  York \nCity,  Country  Brookline,  Mass.,  Ex- \nchange, m  Mary  B.  Adams,  now  de- \nceased. 1921  m  Anna  S.  Hubbard,  Is  2d; \nr  54  Chestnut  st. \nWheeler,  Evan  R.,  Engineer,  New  York \nCity.  Cs  First  Unitarian  Society,  Plain- \nfield,  N.J.  1918  m  Lucille  Rice,  2d;  r \n127    Westervelt    ave.,    Plainfield,    N.J. \nWheeler,  Frank  Taylor,  Manufacturer  and \nCapitalist,  Plainville,  Conn.  He  is  vice- \npresident  Trumbull  Electric  Manufac- \nturing Company.  Cs  Shuttle  Meadow \nGold,  Southington  Golf,  Avon  Golf,  and \nShriner.  1903  m  Bertha  Munson  Buell; \nr   29  Farmington  ave. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nWheeler,  Frederick  S.,  Multi-Millionaire, \nXew  York  City.  Cs  Apawamis.  m  Car- \nlotte  Putnam;   r  22  E.  47tli  st. \nWheeler,  George  B.,  Banker,  Eau- Claire, \nWis.  Cs  Eau  Claire.  1880  ni  Laura  E. \nCrawfoid,  Is  Id;  r  704  S.  River  st. \nWheeler,  George  Wakeman,  Jurist,  Bridge- \nHe is prominently identified with business and public affairs: Heneage Gibbes Wheeler, Agnes L. Macy, Major, England. Country, Somerset, Bombay Club of London. 1921 m Florence Hayes, Is: 3 Elmstead road, Bexhill-on-Sea, England.\n\nHoward Wheeler, Lawyer and Jurist, St. Paul. White Bear Yacht, Somerset, Minnesota, St. Paul Athletic. 1903 m Wheeler, J. E., Manufacturer, Portland, Oregon. Arlington, Press, Commercial.\n\n1907 m Miss Culbertson, 2d.\n\nJ. RusseU Wheeler, Banker, Milwaukee. 1857 m Anne M. Kuntesen, Is 2d; r 572 Marshall st.\n\nJanet Wheeler, Portrait Painter, Philadelphia. Lvceum, London, Placid. 1710 Chestnut st.\n\nJohn B. E. Wheeler, Realtor, Santa Barbara, Cal. University, and Montecito Country. 1912 m Kathleen Page, 3d; r Wheeler, John Egbert, Manufacturer, Portland, Oregon. Arlington, Press, Commercial.\nJohn Wheeler (1883), Miss Culbertson, 2 sons, 2 daughters.\nWheeler, John H., Investment Banker and Farmer, St. Helena, CA. (1883), Frances Virginia Jones, 2 sons, 2 daughters.\nWheeler, John Neville, Newspaper Executive, New York City. (Cs), University, Uptown, St. Andrews, Ardsley. (1918), Elizabeth Thompson, Id; resident, Ardsley-on-Hudson, NY.\nWheeler, Leslie, Business Executive, Chicago, r Woodlawn ave., Lake Forest, IL.\nWheeler, Lester, Educator, Buffalo. (1873), Genevra L. Newell, 2 sons, Id; resident, 163 Crescent ave.\nWheeler, Miss Lucy Louise, Cotton Planter and Sociologist, Wheeler, AL. She managed a large plantation. (Cs), member Colonial Dames, Daughters of the American Revolution and other societies.\nWheeler, Maxwell S., Business Executive, Buffalo. (Cs), University, Turtle Lake Fish and Game. (1903), Gertrude M. Leibee, resident, 42 Saybrook place.\nWheeler, Reginald Tremalne, Insurance Executive, Buffalo.\nExecutive, Buffalo: Buffalo Country, Saturn, Harvard. 1909. Emily Burnett. Robert Campbell, Stock Broker, Chicago. Senior member of firm Wheeler and Kenly. Chicago. University, Saddle and Cycle, New York. Yale, Racquet, Riding, Exmoor, Barring Hill Golf. 1908. Lydia G. Thatcher; Id: r 1447 Astor st.\n\nWheeler, Russell, Business Executive and Capitalist, Utica, NY. Vice-president International Heater Company. Fort Schuyler, Tennis, Sadaquada Golf. Genesee st.\n\nWheeler, Walter Stratton, Business Executive, Camden, NJ. Racquet, Philadelphia Barge, Manufacturers, Nassau Royal Geographical, American Geographical. 1920. Mabel Augusta Brice; Id: r 1320 Locust St., Philadelphia.\n\nWheeler, William Morton, Zoologist and Author, Boston. Societe Zoologique de France. 1898. Dora Bay Emerson. Id. r 101 Chestnut st.\nWheeler, William W., Millionaire, of St. Joseph, Mo., 703 Hall st.\nWheelock, Arthur, Manufacturer, of Uxbridge, Mass. CS Odd Fellows. 1873 m Emogcn Atchison, Is.\nWheelock, William Conner, Business Executive and Grain Commissioner, Minneapolis. CS University, St. Paul, Apollo Brewster, Id; r 2012 Girard ave.\nWheelock, William H., Realtor and Millionaire, New York City. CS Harvard, Union, New York Athletic, University. 1905 m Catharine Morgan Dix, Is Id; r\nWheelwright, George W., Jr., Business President and Multi-Millionaire, Boston. CS Union, Harvard. 1898 m Emily Green Balch, 2s Id; r Fisher ave., Brookline, Mass.\nWheelwright, Henry May, Paper Manufacturer, Leominster, Mass. CS Harvard, Brookline Country, and others. 1904 m Mildred Winthrop Emmons, 2s Id; r\nWilliam B. Wheelwright, Boston, CS Harvard, 1907, m Delia Lin, Mass.\nJohn Howard Whelan, Jr., Broker, Philadelphian. CS Racquet, m Pauline Bell, Is; Villa Nova, Pa.\nFrank H. Whelden, Business Executive, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Old, Bloomfield, Hills Country, Boat, 1891, m Lillian May Hopkins, 2s; 400 Burns drive.\nWilliam M. Wherry, Lawyer, New York City, 1902, m Rhoda Edwards Zug, Is\nWalter Whetstone, Business President, Philadelphia. CS Union League, City, m Susie Hilt, 5s, Id; r Wayne, Pa.\nGeorge Mason Whicher, Educator, Amherst, Mass. CS Authors, Poetry Society of America, 1887, ni Lillian Hope Frisbie, Is.\nHenry James Whigham, Editor, Town and Country, New York City, CS Brook.\nPiping Rock, National Golf Links, Links Golf, Frances Mac Donald, Whipple, George Hojrt, Pathologist, Rochester, NY. Member, American Society of Experimental Pathologists, American Society of Physicians. 1914. Katherine Waring, ID; r 320 Westminster road. Whipple, Henry Chandler, Manufacturer, Bristol, X.H. Member, Mason, Knights Templar. 1874. Lilla .T. Plunimer. Whipple, Robert Parker Parrott, Business Executive, Flushing, NY. 1874. Napolean Dana Whipple, 2s, Hd; r 23 Locust St. Whipple, Sherman Leiand, Business President, Webster, MA. Member, Worcester, American Legion, Thompson Country. 1919. Margaret C. Jones, 2s; r 2 Lincoln st. Whitaker, Edwards, Business Executive and Bank President, St. Louis. President, Boatman Bank. Member, Log Cabin, Noonday, St. Louis, Racquet. Widower; r 13 Westmoreland place. Whitaker, Frederick Stanley, Comptroller,\nPhiladelphia. CS Mildred Thorpe, 1915, resides at Milled Thorpe, 2s; R Chestnut Hill.\nWhitaker, M.N., Mining and Manufacturer, Lincolnton, Ga., 1906, married Nannie Belle Bennett, now deceased.\nWhitall, John M., Millionaire, Philadelphia, resides at 512 Church lane.\nWhitcomb, David, Banker, Seattle. He is president Arcade Building and Realty Company. CS Rainier, Seattle Golf College, Seattle Yacht, Cosmos, Washington, 1911, married Mildred Osgood, resides at Woodbury Park.\nWhitcomb, Harry Eastbrook, Banker and Capitalist, Worcester, Mass. CS Algonquin, Boston Tatnuck Country, Amherst, New York City, 1895, married Gertrude E. Dowling, 3s; resides at Fort Myers, Fla.\nWhite, Albert Blakeslee, Journalist, Parkersburg, W.Va., CS Masonic bodies.\nWhite, Albert Sidney, Business Executive, New Orleans, CS Boston, New Orleans, Country, married Allen Virginia Tobin, 2s.\nWhite, Alexander Bolivar, Banker, Paris.\nRossie Hoskins, Id. White, Alexander M., Millionaire, Brooklyn. 52 Renisen st.\nAlexander M. White, Jr., Millionaire, Brooklyn. 52 Remsen st.\nAlfred B. White, Lawyer, Boston. Algonquin, Exchange, Harvard. 1911 m Helen L. Gately; 36 Kenwood st., Brockton, Mass.\nBenjamin V. White, Architect, New York City. Architectural Society, Princeton University, Canoe Brook Country, N.J.\nBurrell Gordon, Retired Lawyer, 7 New York City. Sleepy Hollow, Bohemian, University. 1902 m Josephine Arnold, now deceased, 2 Scarborough, N.Y.\nCharles Adams, Lawyer, Buffalo. Buffalo, Saturn, Buffalo, Athletic Park. 1890 m Mabel Jewett, Is Id; 46 Highland ave.\nCharles David White, Geologist, Washington. American Philosophical Society\nCietv, of America, Cosmos. 1889 m E. Houghton; r 2812 Adams Mill road.\nWhite, E. Sherman, Business President of New York Citv. CS Westchester Hills Golf. 1923 m Marie Mead Phillips, Id; r 35 Claremont ave., Scarsdale, NY.\nWhite, Mrs. Edith Allen Denny, Sociologist, Farmville, Va. CS D.A.R. 1912 m Roscoe M. White, 2s Id.\nWhite, Edward Lucas, Author, Baltimore. 1900 m Agnes Gerry; r 1223 Mt. Royal ave.\nWhite, Edwin, Banker, St. Paul. CS Minnesota, University, White Bear Yacht. 1914 m Anne Turney, Is Id; r 767 Goodrich ave.\nWhite, F. Edson, Meat Packer and Millionaire, Chicago. CS Knolhvood, Ex-moor, Old Elm, Chicago, Commorcil Racquet, Casino, Everglades. 1900 in Lillian Pearson, 2d; r 70 Scott st.\nWhite, Frank, Treasurer, Banker, Statesman, Washington. He is prominently identified with social and business affairs.\nFairs: CS S.A.R., Mason. (1894) Hadley, now deceased. White, Frank Edson, Packer and Financier, Chicago. CS Knolhvood, Old Elm, Chicago, Industrial, Commercial. (1900) Lillian Pearson, 2d. White, Frederick A., Lawver, Boonville, NY. CS Shriner. (1917) m Ellen Yonsey. White, Frederick W., Business President, New York Citv. CS Oakland Golf, New York, New York Athletic, New York, Yacht, Bankers. (1909) m Pansey B. Bel- ri The National Social Blue Book\nWhite, George, Oil Producer, Marietta, Ohio. He is director Peoples Banking and Trust Company. CS University, Princeton, Marietta Country. (1900) m Charlotte McKelvy, 3s 2d; r 322 5th st. White, George Whitney, Banker, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Army and Navy, National Republican, New York, University. (1895) m Louise Henderson Clements; r 2800 Upton st., NW.\nWhite, Harrie C, Manufacturer, New York City. CS Aldine, Mount Anthony Country. 1895 m Sue L. Mattison, North Bennington, Vt.\nWhite, Horace, Lawyer and Statesman, Syracuse, NY. CS University, Century, Citizens. 1903 m Mrs. Jane L. Donison, White, Howard J, Architect and Capitolist, Chicago. Identified with Graham, Anderson Probst and White. CS Chicago Athletic, Cliff Dwellers, Midday, Exmoor Country, Park Kidge Country. 1895 m Mabel E. Cameron, 2s; r 2344 Sheridan road, Evanston, 111.\nWhite, Hugh, Business President, New York City. CS University, Manhattan, Lawyers, Whitehall, Scarsdale Golf. 1903 m Abbie E. Cutting, 3d; r 57 Old Orchard lane, Scarsdale, NY.\nWhite, Irvin Stavey, Merchant and Banker, Rock Island, 111. He is vice-president State Bank of Rock Island. CS Union League, Rock Island. 1896 m Margaret Clary Lacoe, Id.\nJames Gilbert, Capitalist, New York City, 116 Riverside drive\nJames J. White, Jr., Business President, Boston. CS Belmont Springs Country Club, Waverley Mass., Oakland Country Club, Fitchburg, Mass. 1911 m Margaret Good, 2nd; 1195 Bacon st., Brookline, Mass.; and in Nahant, Mass.\nJohn B. White, Lawyer and Silver Producer, Spokane, Wash. CS Spokane City, Spokane Country, University, Spokane Amateur Athletic. 1910 m Hazel Grinnell\nJohn Blake White, Physician, New York City. 1877 m Margaret Stuyvesant Jackson; r 1013 Madison ave.\nMrs. John Jay White, Writer, New York City. CS Colony, McDowell, Women's City. m John J. White\nJoseph Lyman White, Railroad Statistician, New York City. CS Harvard. 1914 m Mary Whitney Chapin, 3rd; r 23 Northern ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.\nK. L. White, Banker, Lancaster, Texas. CS Mason, Shrine. 1911 m Lula Bron--\nTubl, Id: Dallas, Texas\nLoomis, Lawrence: White, Stock Broker: New York City: Cs Colony: 1903: Julia J. Fanshaire: 2s Id: Shrewsbury, N.J.\nWhite, Margaret B.: Director: New Orleans: m Norman White: 2s 2d.\nWhite, Mark: Physician: Chicago: Cs Lake Shore Athletic: 1900: Theodocia Joyce: Lake Park ave.\nWhite, Milo Armstrong: Lawyer and Insurance Executive: Fremont, Mich: Cs Mason, Century, and Muskegon: 1906: Eloise Brinkman: 2s 2d.\nWhite, Otis Converse: Manufacturer and Realtor: Worcester, Mass: Cs various: 1900: Helen Louise Burtis: 2d; r 15 Haviland st.\nWhite, Raymond Baird: Manufacturer and Capitalist: Kansas City, Mo: Cs Kansas City Country, University, Beagle, S. A: 58th St.\nWhite, Richard Drace: Naval Officer: of Washington: Cs Army and Navy, Union LTuniversity, New York: New York Yacht.\n1902: m Carlottn Tingue: r Newport, R.I.\nWhite, Richard Janney, Importer. Baltimore, MD, Elkridge Hunt, Baltimore Country. 1912 m Janet MacLaren; 3d; r Roland Park.\nWhite, Richard Stockton, Retired Manufacturer, Narberth, PA. Cs Rittenhouse, Harvard, New York, S.A.R. 1913 m Mildred Mc Culloch, 3s Id; r Old Gulph road.\nWhite, Richmond L., Business Executive, Little Falls, X.Y. 1915 m Edith Bellas.\nWhite, Roscoe Marvin, Clergyman, Farmville, VA. 1912 m Edith Allen Dennehy.\nWhite, Scott A., Business Executive, Pittsburgh. m Jessie C. Godfrey, Is Id;\nWhite, Stanley, Clergyman, New York City. tv. 1891 m Henrietta L. Keas, 2s 3d;\nWhite, Thomas W., Lawyer, St. Louis. He is identified with Fordyce, Holliday and White. Cs Harvard, Noonday, St. Louis Country. 1910 m Mary H. Weisger, Is; r 5244 Westminster place.\nWhite, Victor Gerald, Artist. Woodmere, L.I., NY. Cs Mural Painters, Century.\n1917 Margaret Wood, 3rd generation, White. Cleveland. Cs: Union, Roadside, Chagrin Valley Hunt. 1918 m Mary Virginia Saunders, 2nd generation; res: Gates Mills, Ohio. White, William A., Business Executive, Brooklyn, res: 158 Columbia Heights. American Elite and Sociologist. White, William Alanson, Physician, Washington. Cs: Cosmos, Chevy Chase, National Press, Congressional Country. 1918 m Mrs. Lola Purman Thurston, Id; res: St. Elizabeths Hospital. White, William Auen, Journalist and Author, Emporia, Kan. Cs: Century, New York, Cosmos, Washington, National Arts, New York. 1895 m Sallie Lindsey, Isle of Wight. White, William Fullerton, Electrical Engineer, New York City. Cs: S.A.R., Pennsylvania Society, Greenwich Country, Amateur Billiard. 1890 m Helen Boal Foster, 2nd generation; res: Greenwich, Conn. White, William Townsend, Manufacturer, Princeton, NJ. He is president Union.\nMills Paper Manufacturing Company, New Hope, PA. Nassau, New York Yacht, Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing, Sons of Revolution, Colonial Wars Society. Is Id; r Hill Top. White, William Wisner, Lawyer, Cleveland. CS Country, Chamber of Commerce, and Cleveland Athletic. 1900 m Edith G. Eankin, Is 2d; r 2365 Woodmere drive. White, Windsor T., Millionaire, Cleveland. CS Roadside, m Delia Holding; r 8907 Lake Shore blvd. Whitehead, Benjamin S., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Newark, NJ. CS Newark Athletic, Shrine, Rotary, Downtown. 1882 m Fannie M. Thompson, Is Id; r 375 Mount Prospect avenue. Whitehead, James Frazer, Manufacturer, Detroit. CS Detroit, Detroit Athletic, University, Country, Detroit Boat, and Bloomfield Country. 1921 m Margaret C. Booth, Is 2d; r 2474 Seminole ave. Whitehead, John Brinton, Business Executive, New York City. He is manager.\nWhitehead, Martha Douglas, Vacuum Oil Company, Rumson, National Town and Country, 1903, m. Whitehead, Van Loan, Merchant, Buffalo, 1881, m. Jemina Walker, 46 Ashland ave., Whitehead, Van Loan, Jr., Business Executive, Buffalo, Canoe, Country, Buffalo, University, Wanakah, 1921, m. Mrs. Marina M. Harris, 2s, 147 Depew ave., Whitehom, Thomas, Banker, Corvallis, Ore., Knights of Pythias, Moose, 1890, m. Katharine Walls, 2s; r. Los Angeles, Whitehome, Edward Wilson, Chief Clerk Navy Yards, Washington, 1919, m. Kate Whitehouse, Edward, Estate Manager, Long Island, N.Y., 1889, m. Maud Madeleine Miller, Is; r. Manhasset, Whitelaw, Ralph T., Merchant, St. Louis, University, 1922, m. Paula Dertelk; r. 4500 McPherson ave., Whiteley, Edward Peyton, Lawyer, Washington, D.C., 1909, m. Mary.\nNorsworthy Shepard, ID; 2229 Bancroft place, N.W.\nWhiteman, Edmund Allen, Lawyer, Cambridge, Mass. 1898 married Ellen Moore; 23 Everett st.\nWhiteside, Harris Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, Naugatuck, Conn, CS Naugatuck Golf, Waterbury, Countrymen, Waterbury. 1917 married Roberta Napir\nWhiteside, Arthur D., Business President, New York City. CS Princeton, Manhattan, Westport Country. 1909 married Edith E. Davidson; Hotel Chatham; and in Westport, Conn.\nWhiteside, Henry Hanson, Lumberman, Los Angeles, Cal. 1918 married Emily Pardue\nWhiteside, Eolbert A., Business President, Beaver Falls, Pa. He is president Beaver South Side Coal Company. CS various.\n1898 married Emma M. Lichau, 2d; 5th ave. and 14th st.\nWhiteside, W. M., Clergyman, Columbia, S.C. CS Mason. 1898 married Ella Wilson, 3s\nWhiteson, Isadore, Banker, Chicago. CS Covenant, Bryn Mawr Country, Uptown.\nChamber of Commerce, Rae Pomerance; Edeewater Beach Hotel, Whitfield AF Jr, Business Executive, Kitts; 1918, Evangeline Hudson, Harlan, Ky.\nWhitfield, Jesse William, Farmer, Realtor, Detroit. 1918, Helen Louise Thomas, 698 Baldwin ave.\nWhitfield, Frank M, Business Executive, Providence. Chamber of Commerce, Knights of Pythias, 39 Bramon st.\nWhitman, DeJay, Physician, New York City. Various, Mary F Roberts,\nWhitin, Richard C, Manufacturer, Northridge, Mass. Worcester Tennis, Tatnuck Country, Whitinsville Golf, Masonic, Ina Watson Whitin, 2s.\nWhitin, Alfred Catlin, Retired Manufacturer, Coconut Grove, Fla. 2475 South Bay Shore drive.\nWhiting, Almon Clarke, Artist, New York City. Salmagundi, 4 Rue Joseph Bara, Paris, France.\nWhiting, Arthur Batelle, Musician and\nComposer, New York City. The National Social Blue Book.\n\nWhiting, Frank Simpson, Business Executive, Chicago. 1919. Dorothy Cooper, Is: 343 Green Bay road, Glencoe, IL.\nWhiting, George Armistead, Business President, Baltimore. 1901. Mary Suzanne Butler, Is: ID; r: 209 Goodwood Gardens, Elmwood Park.\nWhiting, Gordon W., General Contractor, Baltimore. 1907. Nathalie Contee Thomas, now deceased, 2s: ID; r: 102 W. Oakdale road, Elmwood Park.\nWhiting, J. H., Chairman, Harvey, IL.\nWhiting, Jasper, Business Executive, Boston. 1905. Marion McB. Sehlesin, Cs: Tavern, Chilton, East Asiatic Society.\nWhiting, Lawrence Harley, Banker, Chicago. He is president and director of Boulevard Bridge Bank. Chicago Athletic, Equity, South Shore Country.\nLake Shore Athletic, Bankers. 1925\nEleanor Eobinson Countiss, Is ID; 152-1 Lake Shore drive.\nMrs. Mary Susan Whiting, Business President, Baltimore. 1900 Mary Susan Butler, Is 2nd; r 209 Goodwood Gardens, Eoland Park.\nWhitlock, Brand, Lawyer, Brussels, Belgium. CS Century, Cliff Dwellers, Authors, Players, Inverness, Toledo Country. 1892 Susanne Lamb Brainerd; r American Embassy.\nWhitlock, E. Clyde, Teacher of Violin, Fort Worth, Texas.\nWhitman, Frank S., Physician and Surgeon, Belvidere, IL. 1875 m Frances C. Pier; r 218 S. State st.\nWhitman, Hendricks H., Business President, Boston. 1912 m Adelaide Chatfield Taylor, Is 2nd; r 145 Beacon st.\nWhitman, Mary Helen Howland, Business Executive, Bridgeport, Conn. 1875 m Arthur Train Whitman, ID; r 61 Broad St.\nWhitman, Roger B., Writer, Garden City, NY. CS City, Authors League, Dutch.\nTreat, Marion Curtis. 1906. Publisher and Business President, New York City. Maiba Field and Marine, Chamber of Commerce New York, Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., Hardware. 1898. Cora Ostertag. Is Id; r Malba, L.I. Whitman, William, Millionaire, Brookline, Mass. Cs Union, m Jane D. Hallett; r 165 Goddard ave. Whitman, William 3rd, Publisher, Boston. 1922. Marjorie Warren. Id; r Central ave., Needham, Mass. Whitmarsh, Henry Allen, Surgeon, Providence. He is prominently identified in business and social affairs. Cs Turks Head, University, Unanimous. 1895. Alida E. Sprague, 2d; r 102 Prospect st. Whitmarsh, Theodore F., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, m Lillian A. Smith; r Plaza Hotel. Whitmore, B. F., Cotton Broker, Prague, Okla. Cs Knights of Pythias. 1889. Lizzie Wolf, Id.\nDaniel W. Whitmore, Banker and Capitalist, New York City. 1879 m Emily F. Watrons, 2s Id; r 61 Claremont ave., Mt. Vernon, NY.\n\nMrs. James D. Whitmore, Business Executive, Denver, Col. Cs D.A.E., Woman's. 1878 m James D. Whitmore, 2s Id; r 730 Washington st.\n\nCasper S. W. Whitner, Insurance Executive, Atlanta, Ga. Cs Athletic. 1909 m Mary N. Kirkpatrick, Is 3d; r 2 E. Wesley road.\n\nAlfred C. Whitney, Business President, St. Paul. Cs Minnesota, Lafayette, Athletic, Eotary, Automobile.\n\nArthur Whitney, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Nassau Country. 1906 m Florence Colgate Craig, Is 2d; r 31 Rockaway ave., Garden City, NY.\n\nArthur E. Whitney, Stock Broker and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Equity and Tennis, Garden City Golf, National Golf, Nassau Country, St. Nicholas Society, New York Yacht. 1906 m Florence Colgate.\nGate Craig: Is 2d, 31 Eockaway Ave., Garden City, NY\nBertram C. Whitney: Theatrical Operator, Long Island, NY. Lives at Alice C. Hill; Douglas Manor, Douglaston, Long Island, NY\nDaniel Whitney: Business Executive, Philadelphia. Lives at Union League, Philadelphia. Cricket, Bay Head Yacht, lives with Caroline E. Knox; 8005 Navahoe st., Chestnut Hill\nErie F. Whitney: Business President, Portland, OR. Lives at Arlington, Waverly Country, University, and others. 1921. Lives with Jean Stuart Mackenzie; 654 Irving st.\nGeorge Whitney: Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Lives at Links. Married to Martha B. Bailey\nGertrude Capen Whitney: Author, Augusta, GA. Lives at Boston Authors, Atlanta Georgia Writers, Womans, Mayflower Descendants, South Carolina Society of Huguenots, Colonial Dames, New England History and Genealogical. Lives with George Erastus Whitney (deceased)\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nHerbert Whitney, Physician, Denver. Member of American Clinical Society. Married Mabel Broadman in 1891 at 342 Metropolitan Building.\n\nHoward Whitney, Investment Banker and Millionaire, New York City. Member of St. Nicholas Society, Harvard, Military Society of 1812, Bond, S. A. E., Society of Colonial Wars, Mason. Married Lillian V. Keck in 1905 at 448 Eiverside drive.\n\nJ. N. Whitney, General Commercial Manager, Newton, Mass. Member of various societies. Married Katherine A. Blauvelt in 1922 at 74 Wa. ban Park.\n\nMyron W. Whitney, Jr., Vocalist, Washington. Member of Harvard, New York City, and Harvard Eaqueet. Married Grace Compton Train in 1917 at 1642 Connecticut ave.\n\nOrson Ferguson Whitney, Clergyman and Author, Salt Lake City. Member of General Church Board of Education. Married Zina Beal Smoot in 1879 (deceased). Payne Whitney, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Married Helen Kay.\nWhitney, K. D., Educator, Syracuse, NY. 1913 m Calla A. Brewster, is 471 Longston ave.\nWhitney, W. Channing, Architect, Minneapolis. 1881 m Alma Whitney, Professional Men's, Skylight.\nWhitney, W. Lincoln, Sociologist, Boston. 1884 m Florence J. Roberts, is, Sandwich, Mass.\nWhiton, L. C., Lawyer, New York City. 1880 m Harriet L. Bell, 2s, 1190 Madison ave.\nWhitridge, Thomas, Retired Business Executive, Baltimore. Cs Baltimore, Baltimoremore Country. 1890 m Mary Odeu Bowie, is, 14 W. Madison st.\nWhitaker, Frederic Stanley, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Cricket, White Marsh Valley Hunt. 1915 m Mildred Thorpe, 2s; r Chestnut Hill.\nWhittaker, J. H., Business Executive and Capitalist, Detroit. He is identified with Hudson Motor Company.\nCs: Detroit Athletic, Plum Hollow Golf, Knights Templar.\n1915 m Caroline Elizabeth Edmond; r 905 Longfellow ave., Whittau, Matthew F., Worcester, Mass. (Brussels st.)\nWhitted, Thonias B., Mechanical Engineer, Charlotte, N.C. (He is engaged in business for himself as engineer and builder.) Cs: various.\n1901 m Annie Cornelia Tate, Id; r 808 East blvd.\nWhittell, Alfred, Realtor, San Francisco. (He is manager Whittell Realty Company.) Cs: Pacific Union, Burlingame Country, Yale.\n1917 m Louise Kaye, Id; r 2470 Broadway.\nWhittemore, Allan Pendleton, Business President, Charleston, W.Va. (Cs Englewood Country.)\n1898 m Louise Wyman, 2s Id; r 7 Spring ave., South Hills.\nWhittemore, Clinton Levering, Business Executive, St. Louis. (Cs Country.)\n1899 m Emma Hearstler, 2s Id; r 642*0 Forsyth road.\nWhittemore, Ernest Wales, Business Ex-\nExecutive, Cleveland. Cs University, Tennis and Athletic, Mansfield Country Club. 1906 m Edith Chew Knight, Is 2270 Tudor drive.\nWhittemore, Lawrason Levering, Business Executive, St. Louis. 1895 m Adele Harney, Is Id; r 5455 Maple ave.\nWhittemore, Wyman, Surgeon, Boston. Cs St. Botolph, Boston Surgical. 1911 m Mary Emerson Brooks, 2d; r 199 Beacon st.\nWhitten, Frank Allen, Mechanical Engineer, Detroit. Cs Ingleside, Meadowbrook Country. 1905 m Mary Streit, Id; r 640 Burlingame ave.\nWhittington, William Madison, Lawyer, of Greenwood, Miss. Cs Woodmen, Mason.\nWhittlesey, William Augustus, Business President, Pittsfield, Mass. Cs Country. 1907 m Helen Bloch, 2s Id; r 1 Croput St.\nWhitwell, Frederick Silsbee, Lawyer, of Boston. Cs Somerset, Country of Brookline, Pacific Union of San Francisco. 1893 m Gertrude Howard; r 166 Marlborough Street.\nFrederick W. Whyte, Mining Engineer, Anaconda, Montana. Born 1892, married to Sarah Adeliza Critchton, Isle of Wight.\n\nGeorge S. Whyte, Manufacturer, Kenosha, Wis. Born 1890, married to Anna Sessel, The Cedars.\n\nJessel S. Whyte, Business Executive, Kenosha, Wis. Thirty-two degree Mason, Shriner, Chicago Athletic, University. Born 1915, married to Euth Johnson, 3d.\n\nW. W. Wiard, Business President and Manufacturer, Syracuse, N.Y. Affiliations: Golf and Country, Citizens, S.A.E. Born 1894, resides at 1072 James St.\n\nFrank B. Witorg, Manufacturer and Business Executive, New York City. Affiliations: Equity and Tennis, Union League, India Club.\nHouse: National Golf, Maidstone, Aui-agansett Golf, Oakland Golf, Devon Yacht, Metropolitan Washington, Chevy Chase, Washington, Pillars, Queen City Country. 1882 m Adeline Moulton Sherman, deceased, 3rd; J. William Wichmann, Sales Manager, New York City. He is sales manager of a wholesale dress goods company. Union. 1926 m Margaret C. Murray, Id; 106 Harrison st., E. Orange, N.J., and Windmere terrace, Short Hills, N.J. Victor Wichum, Mechanical Engineer, Brooklyn. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Myron A. Wick, Manufacturer and capitalist, Cleveland. Yale, Tavern, Country, Pepper iPke Country, Midday. 1910 m Lillian Schuttler, Id; North Woodland road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.\nWick, Tennis, Ecaltor, Cleveland. C? Elyria Country. 1915 m Florence Couch, Id; r 324 Washington ave., Elyria, Ohio. Wickers, Philip J., Lawyer, Buffalo, N.Y. Cs Palmer, Garono. 1915 m Margaretta M. Fryer, 2s; r 45 Lexington ave. Wickersiam, Cornelius W., Lawyer, New York Citv. He is identified with Cadwallader, Wickersham and Taft. 1908 m Rosalie Neilsen Hirckley, 2s; r Winder, mere, Cedarhurst, L.T. Wickersham, Morgan Whedon, Realtor, Washington. Cs Racquet, University. ford St., Chew Chase, Md. Wickes, Harry T., Millionaire, Saginaw, Mich, r 324 N. Jefferson ave. Wickes, Vermam J., Millionaire, Saginaw Mich, r 100 Genesse ave. Wickhani, Clarence Horace, Capitalist, Manchester, Conn. Cs Hartford Golf, Hartford. Automobile, Republican. 1900 m Edith Farrell McGraft; r The Pines.\nPhilip J. Wickser, Lawyer, Buffalo\nBuffalo, Buffalo Athletic, Harvard, Cornell, Buffalo Country. 1890 m Margaret M. Fryer, 2s lid;'r 45 Lexington ave.\nFrederick R. Wickwire, Millionaire, Cortland, N.Y. r 37 Tompkins st.\nT. H. Wickwire, Jr., Business President, New York City. CS New York Yacht, National Golf Links, Yale, Shinnecock Hills Golf, Saturn of Buffalo. 1903 m Sophie B. Hedge, 2s ('.36 5th ave.\nWard Ahtiljton Wicwire, Business Executive, Buffalo. He is vice-president of Deepwater Coal and Iron Corporation. CS Buffalo Country, Saturn, Buffalo Tennis, Squash. 1911 m Ruth Woodward Robinson, 2s Id; r 666 W. Ferry st.\nJohn Van Buren Widoff, Lawyer, Trenton, N.J. CS various. 1904 m Lavinia E. Applegate, 2s 5d; r Plainsboro, N.J.\nJoseph E. Widener, Multi-Millionaire, Elkins Park, Pa.\nWilliam A. Widersheim, Lawyer, St. Da-\nVids, PA: Martha Walton, Id. I. Wiederseim, Theodore E., Manufacturer, Philadelphia. CS: Racquet, Union League, Philadelphia, 1920. Eleanor Chandler, 7003 Overbrook Ave., Baltimore. Henry H. Wiegand, Manufacturer and Business Executive, Baltimore. CS: Baltimore Country, Charcoal, City, Baltimore, Maryland Historical Society. Unmarried, 222 Holand Ave., Roland Park. Meyer Wiener, Physician, St. Louis. CS: American Medical Society, Chicago Ophthalmological Society, Kansas City Ophthalmological Society, 1915. Marguerite Lesser, 2d, 4609 Pershing Ave. Robert W. Wieseman, Designing Engineer, Schenectady, NY. 1920. Rae A. Lee, 134 Brandywine Ave. Emilins James Wieser, Banker, Fargo, N.\nD. Cs Rotary, Mason. 1893 m Grace E. Marsh, 2nd.\nWiggin, Charles B., Billionaire, Boston. r 68 Commonwealth ave.\nWiggins, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Sociologist, Indianapolis, Ind. Cs Woman's. Colonial Dames, Pioneer. 1867 m Joseph Pyle\nWiggins, Is W. Crows Nest.\nWiiyglesworth, Libert W., Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. Cs Chicago Athletic, Miami Athletic, North Shore Golf, Mason, Shriner. 1895 m Helen Gifford, 4s 649 Washington blvd.\nWigglesworth, Frank, Radio Merchant, Boston. Cs Harvard, Essex Country. 1916 m Isabella Councelman, 2s Manchester, Mass.\nWight, Charles Henry, Insurance Executive and Capitalist, New York City. Cs Harvard, Harvard New Jersey, Montauk Brooklyn. 1873 m Amelia C. Daniels, 3s 2nd; r Glen Ridge, N.J.\nWight, Charles Stone, Railroad Official, Baltimore, MD, Sons of American Revolution, 1876, m Anna Mauthe\nWights, Henry Collins, Consulting Engineer, Dayton, OH, CS DaytonEngineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1915, m Mildred Hanna, 2s; r 132 Monument ave., E.\nWight, Richard Cunningham, Manufacturer, Richmond, VA, CS Masonic Order, Virginia War Memorial Commission, Poe Shrine, 1894, m Pocahontas Gay Wilson, Is 4d; r 3215 Seminary ave.\nWight, William Leeds, Business Executive, Richmond, VA, CS Commonwealth, 1908, m Nellie Lee Waller, Is Id; r 1902 Hanover ave.\nWight, Robert Wilson, Coal Operator, Philadelphia, CS Union League, Merion Cricket, Princeton, Nassau, Tower, 1917, m Elizabeth W. Smucker, Is Id; r Harverford, PA\nWikoff, Frank J., Banker, Oklahoma City, OK, CS Men's Dinner, Lions, Oklahoma\nWilber, Bernard, Business Executive, Washington. CS Capital City, University of Pennsylvania, Town and Country, 2603 Connecticut ave.\nWilber, Henry E., Banker, Sharon Springs, NY. CS Fort Rensselaer, Canajoharie NY, Mason. 1902 m Blanche West, Id.\nWilbur, James Bailey, Hardware, Boston. CS Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Mason, Woodmen, Redmen. m Z. Shanks, 2s 2d; r 903 Grove ave., South Hampton, VA.\nWilbur, Curtis Dwight, Lawyer and Jurist, Washington. CS Army and Navy. 1898 m Olive Doolittle, 3s Id; r 1702 19th st.\nWilbur, Earl Morse, Clergyman, Berkeley, CA. CS Harvard, Berkeley, Vienna. 1898 m Dorothea Dix Eliot, Is Id; r 21 Mosswood road.\nWilbur, George S., Business President, Boston. 1908 m Martha E. Davis, Is Id; r 67 Redlands road. West Roxbury, Mass.\nWilbur, H. Leslie, Lawyer, Frankfort, NY.\nY. 1918 m Dorothy V. Rogers\n- Business President, New York City. Mason. 1896 m Julia A. Relay, Is 2d; r 75 St. Nicholas place, and in Bay Shore, Long Island, NY.\n- Educator, Stanford University, Cal. Mason, Century, University, Commonwealth, and Pacific Union. 1898 m Marguerite May Blake,\n- Business Executive, five, Detroit. Mason, University, Racquet, Yale, Grosse Pointe. 1918 m Marion A. Jones, r at 23 Provencial road, Grosse Pointe Farms.\n\nPelix Wilkes\n- Business President, New York City. Mason. New York Athletic, Liro Country, Hudson River Country. 1902 m Miss Rosenburg, 2d; r 993 Park ave.\n\nJohn Wilcock\n- Business President and Sociologist, Boston. Identified with Francis Willey and Company, top makers and wool merchants. 1896 m Jane Both, Is; r Boothroyd, Kent road. Waban, Mass.\nArthur L. Wilcox, Construction Engineer, Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe. Savannah Golf, Jule Screven, Is. Wilcox, Arthur W., Business Executive, Horicon, Wis. CS Mason. 1883 m Hattie B. Van Brunt, 2s.\nCharles S. Wilcox, Manufacturer, Hamilton, Canada. 1907 m Margaretta Worley, Id; r Hamilton, Ontario.\nE. C. Wilcox, Lawyer, Anthony, Kan.\nEarley V. Wilcox, Author, Journalist and Capitalist, Chevy Chase, Md. He is on staff Country Gentleman. Chiefs of Hawaii, Shakespeare Society of Washington, American Oriental Society. 1897 m Mabel R. Owens; r 35 W. Irving st.\nElmer A. Wilcox, Lawyer, Iowa City, Io- wa. 1899 m Alice B. Borden.\nFrank L. Wilcox, Retired Banker, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hartford, Conn. CS Hartford University, New Britain, Shuttle Meadow Golf. '1898 m Harriet Churchill Webster, Id; r Berlin,Conn.\nGeorge Wilcox, Millionaire, Meriden, Conn, r 57 Pleasant st.\nHerbert Wilcox, Physician, New York City. CS University, Century.\nHorace Wilcox, Banker, Lucas, Kan. CS Mason. 1899 m Docia M. Whitcox\nJoseph Clyde Wilcox, Investments, Miami Beach, Fla. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS University, Art and Library. 1899 m Hetta Walker, r East End, Palm Island.\nLouis Bee Wilcox, General Contractor, Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country. 1914 m Sarah Bennett Price, r Boulevard Apts., and Ashland Farm, Reistertown, Md.\nReynolds Webb Wilcox, Physician and Surgeon, New York City. CS Church, Army and Navy, Metropolitan. 1917 m Floyd Clarkson, r 679 Madison ave.\nWalter Dwight Wilcox, Author, Washington. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase.\nMontgomery, 1901, m Nanna W. Lawson, 1526 New Hampshire ave., Wilde, Edwin Ernest, Educator, Daytona Beach, Fla., 1917, m Edith M. Knowlton, Wilde, Eotert W., Lawyer, Kingman, Ariz., he is vice-president Desert Power and Water Company, Cs Knights of Pythias, Mason, Shriuer, S. A. R., Los Angeles, 1899, m Ehodella Both Grundys, Wilder, Edward L., Engineer and Business Executive, Rochester, N.Y., 1910, m A Ruth Johnston, Is id; r 16 Ericson st., Wilder, Erskine, Sales Engineer, Chicago, Cs Union League, 1908, m Amy W. Peacock, 5s 2d; r 1011 Hubbard lane, Hubbard Woods, Wilder, George H., Broker, New York City, Cs Morris County Golf, Harvard, Madison Golf, 1900, m Sadie Evelyn Eldredge, Is id; r Madison, N.J., Wilder, Harold, Business Executive, Chicago, Cs Indian Hill Golf, 1917, m\nGrace Lowe, Id, 508 Maple ave., Winnetka, 111.\nHarry Converse Wilder, Business President, Malone, NY. CS Union League, Alpha Delta Phi. 1915 m Isabel Howard, Id, 23 Prospect st., Wilder, Paul, Investment Banker and Capitalist, Chicago. CS Saddle and Cycle, Casino, Shore Acres, University. 1917 m Mary Scott, Id, Lake Forest, 111., 143 Greenbav road.\nRichard Wilder, Estate Manager. Portland, Ore. CS Waverly Country. 1908 m Frances C. Bradford, 2d, Garthwick, Portland, Ore.\nStuart Wilder, Engineer, New York City. He is general superintendent and electrical engineer of Bronx Gas and Electric Company. CS New York Engineers. 1913 m Mary Stilwell, Id, 15 Storer ave., Pelham, NY.\nCharles A. Wilding, Banker, Fort Wayne, Ind. He is president Tri State Loan and\nTrust Company, Indiana Joint Stock Company, Cs Mason, Knight of Pythias Scottish Rite, Thirty-three degree Mason, Country, Chamber of Commerce, Pearl A. Woodward, Plymouth, Is Id. (Wildrick), Meade, U.S.A. Officer, Fort Totten, N.Y. 1913, Belle O'Driscoll, Battey, Is Id.\nAlfons Wile, Realtor, New York City, York ave., Prospect Park, White Plains, N.Y.\nErrest J. Wile, Retired Manufacturer, New York Citv., Woodmere, Economic, Mason, 1901, Belle Berliner, 2d; 246 West End ave.\nIra S. Wile, Physician, New York City, New York School for Social Research.\nSimeon Wiles, Business President, New York City, 1916, Mrs. Adele B. Sable,\nMrs. Alice Russell, Sociologist, Robert Hall Wiles, Is Id.; Hotel del Prado.\nJohn H. Wiles, Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo., Commerce Bldg.\nEdward Wiley, Insurance Executive, Chicago. Identified with Wiley, Magill and Johnson, Insurance. Union League, South Shore Country, Midlothian. Married to Jennie E. Newis (deceased) in 1884. Married to Mrs. Edward M. Teall (deceased). Resided at Kenwood Hotel.\n\nHarvey Washington Wiley, Chemist, Lecturer and Chevalier, Washington. Cosmos, National Press, Chevy Chase, Chemists. Married to Anna Campbell Kelton in 1911. Resided at 2345 Ashmead place.\n\nLouis Wiley, Business Executive, New York City. Associated with Lotos, Manufacturers, Army and Navy, Automobile, National Town and Country, Manhattan, New York. Unmarried. Resided at 17 Park ave.\n\nOttis M. Wiley, Physician and Surgeon, Syracuse. Associated with Army and Navy, Manhattan, Lotos, Newspaper. Married to Geneva Gwynn in 1896.\n\nRichard Taylor Wiley, Editor, Seattle.\nMartha W. Stephens, 1896, 2d, 5414 Latona ave., Chicago. Wiley, Willard R., Merchant, Chicago. South Shore Country, 1880, m, Maude Mav Morris, 3d, 4811 Kimbark ave., Buffalo. Carl E. Wilhelm, Realtor, 1917, wood av. Prank E. Wilhelmt, Business Executive, Chicago. Racquet, Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Casino, 1911, m, Jean Cudahy, 2s, Id, 334 Wellington ave. J. R. Wilkes, Business Executive, Charlotte, N.C., Rotary, m Caroline Settle, 2s Id. John E. Wilkins, Realtor, Washington. Director, American Securities and Trust Company. Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Alibi, Brook, 1904, m Julia Crittenden Harris, Is Id, 1700 Massachusetts ave. John L. Wilkins, Millionaire, New York. Ross Wilkins, Clerk, Detroit. Boylston lac ave.\nE. Wilkinson, Millionaire, Newark, N.J., r 3-4 Walnut st.\nHorace S. Wilkinson, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 299 Park ave.\nHorace Simpson Wilkinson, Business President, New York City. CS Metropolitan Lawyers, Lion League, India House, Duquesne, Blind Brook, New York Yacht, r Bitz Carlton Hotel.\nOgden Dvingan Wilkinson, Business Executive, Trenton, N.J., CS Union League, Corinthian Yacht. 1883 m Sara J. Taylor, r Orangeburg, S.C.\nRobert Shaw Wilkinson, College President, Chicago. 1897 m Marion Raven Birnie, 2s 2d, r 3067 Seminary ave.\nTheodore S. Wilkinson 2nd, Army Officer, Rosslyn, Va., CS Chevy Chase, New York Yacht, Army and Navy. 1918 m Catherine Harlow 2d, r Park lane.\nWilliam Scott Wilkinson, Lawyer, Shreveport, LA. Masonic, American Legion, Knife and Fork. 1919 m Margaret West, Id: r 3131 Fairfield st.\nDaniel Ward, Railroad President, Baltimore. Chicago, Dukejesque of Pittsburg, Maryland, Country, Merchants, University, Elkridge, Metropolitan of New York City, Century of New York City, Midday of New York City, Metropolitan of Washington, Cosmos of Washington.\nDaniel Ward Jr., Business Executive, Baltimore. m Mary Beale; r 206 Goodwood Gardens, Roland Park, MD.\nHenry K. Ward, Multi-Millionaire, Washington. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor.\nMary Hatch Willard, Business President, New York City. She is identified with the Home Bureau Medical House.\nColony, Republican Town Hall, American Women. r 36W. 39th st.\nTheodore Arthur WiUard, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Cleveland. Married to Florence Van Voorhees in 1916, resides at 2383 North Park blvd.\nK. E. Willcokson, Lawyer and Jurist, Sigourney, Iowa. Married to Hattie Goodrich in 1885.\nJ. Keating WiUcox, Banker, Philadelphia. Married to Margaret Keating in 1910, resides in Wawa, Delaware County, Pa.\nW. A. WiUeroy, Lawyer, West Point, Pa. Married to Olive Gault in 1916.\nJohn H. WiUes, Millionaire, Kansas City, Mo.\nGeorge F. Willet, Millionaire, Norwood, Mass.\nLawrence Willet, Insurance Broker, Atlanta, Ga. Married to Julia Brantley in 1921, resides at 133 The Prado.\nElmore A. WiUets, Banker, Landowner and Producer, Belmont, N.Y. Married in 1917 to an unnamed individual, resides in Pittsburgh, Allegheny Country.\nLucy Penn, Business Executive, Sewickley, PA\nHoward Levanseuer, Business Executive, Chicago. He is secretary and treasurer of Willett Transportation, Team and Motor Truck business. Member of University, Commonwealth, Yacht, Art Institute. Traffic. 1909 m Grace Williamson, 34 Sheridan road, Willey, John Heston, Clergyman, Montclair, NJ. Member of Journalist, S.A.R. 1892 m Ella M. Stickney.\nGeorge E. Williams, Manufacturer, Brooklyn. 1911 m Edith Corwin, Id; 269 Bav View ave., Freeport, Long Island, NY.\nWalter Williams, Banker, Philadelphia. Member of Union League, and Philadelphia Cricket. 1912 m Virginia F. Mac Lennon, now deceased; 7029 Clearview st.\nAdolph D. Williams, Multi-Millionaire, Richmond, VA. r 800 W. Franklin st.\nAlbert Rede, Broker, Beverly Hills, CA. Member of Beech, Breetwood Country. 1919 m Elizabeth\nB.   Gordon;    r   714   Rexford   drive. \nWilliams,  Alfred  Larwood,  Electrical  En- \ngineer, Niagara  Falls,  N.Y.  1903  m  Min- \nnie Louise  Lock,  Is;  r  709  Cedar  ave. \nWUliams,  Blair  S.,  Millionaire,  New  Y^ork \nCity.  \u2022  Cs  Union,  Metropolitan,  Church, \nSt.  Nicholas,  1899  m  Elsie  S.  Lefferts, \nIs   3d;    r   308   Lexington   ave. \nWUliams,  Charles  Bray,  College  Professor, \nJackson,  Tenn.  1899  m  Alice  J.  Owen, \nnow  deceased.  Is  Id.  1925  m  Mrs.  Lu- \ncile  Adams   Bruner. \nWiUiams,  Charles  Edward,  Lumberman \nand  Banker,  Mora,  Minn.  1887  m  Effie \nWilliams.  Char'es  Rittenhouse,  Business \nExecutive    and    Capitalist,    Minneapolis. \nTHE  NATIONAL  SOCIAL  BLUE  BOOK \nCs  Minekahda,  Minneapolis,  Lafayette, \nAutomobile.  1904  m  Mabel  Stevenson; \nr   2215  Pillsbury  ave. \nWilliams,  Clark,  Millionaire,  New  York \nCity,   r  300    Park  ave. \nWilliams,  Clyde  Garfield,  Grain  Broker, \nMinneapolis.  Cs  Town  and  Country,  Au- \nTomobile, 1912: Lois Miriam Simmons married William F. Drees, Edward Higginson (Lecturer, Woodstock, VT), 1903: Dorothy M. Eckhart (586 Hartford ave., Milwaukee, Athletic), William Edmund Randolph (Lawyer, Richmond, Va., Westmoreland, Commonwealth), 1901: Maude Lathrop (2d, 826 W. Franklin st.), Edward Cary Williams (Coal Merchant, Boston, Somerset, Harvard), 1908: Elinor Wilson (3s, Brush Hill road, Milton, Mass.), Edward M. Williams (Business President, Cleveland, Union, Tavern, Mayfield Country, Pepper Pike Country, Chagrin Valley), 1899: Mary Eaymond (3d, 10916 Magnolia drive), Ennion G. Williams (State Health Commissioner, Richmond, Va., Westmoreland).\n\n1912: Lois Miriam Simmons married William F. Drees, Edward Higginson (Lecturer, Woodstock, VT), Dorothy M. Eckhart (Milwaukee, Athletic), 1903: William Edmund Randolph (Lawyer, Richmond, VA, Westmoreland, Commonwealth), Maude Lathrop (2d, 826 W. Franklin st.), Edward Cary Williams (Boston, Somerset, Harvard), 1908: Elinor Wilson (Milton, Mass., 3s, Brush Hill road), Edward M. Williams (Cleveland, Union, Tavern, Mayfield Country, Pepper Pike Country, Chagrin Valley), 1899: Mary Eaymond (3d, 10916 Magnolia drive), Ennion G. Williams (Richmond, VA, Westmoreland, State Health Commissioner).\nWilliams, F. Ballard, Painter, New York City. CS New York Water Color, National Arts, Lotos, Salmagundi. 1901 Marion Duncan, 2s; r 31 Highland ave., Glen Ridge, N.J.\nWilliams, Frank B., Millionaire, New Orleans. CS Southern Yacht, m Millie Sey Williams\nWilliams, Frank F., Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Saturn, Thursday. 1887 Euth Churchyard, Is Id; r 54 Irving place.\nWilliams, Frederick Royaque Vernon, Banker. Baltimore. CS Baltimore Country, Baltimore Athletic, Merchants. 1907 Ida Thomas Miller, Is Id; r Poland Park.\nWilliams, Gardner Stewart, Civil Engineer, Ann Arbor, Mich. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1893 Jessie Benton Wright, Is Id.\nWilliams, George Adolph, Jr., Business Executive. New York City. 1915 Ethel Whann, 4d; r 8212 Elm st., New Orleans.\nWilliams, George Clinton Fairchild, Financier.\nCier and Capitrilist, Hartford, Conn.\nUnion League, Graduates, Players, Hartford Golf, Country, Twentieth Century, 1896\nJessie Scott Dike, is; 990 Prospect ave.\nWilliams, George Elliott, Banker, New Orleans. Boston, New Orleans Country. 1911\nAdele Monroe, is Id; r 2618 Coliseum st.\nWilliams, George H., Business Executive, New York City. Columbia Yacht, Areola Country, National Republican, Manhasset Golf. 1896\nIda Marie Savage, 2s Id; r 151 Central Park ave.\nWilliams, George H., Business Executive, Boston. Algonquin, Annie H. Thomas; r 342 Commonwealth ave.\nWilliams, Harold, Retired Physician, Surgeon and Author, Boston. 1876 m Alice Williams.\nHarrison, Williams, Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 777 Madison ave.\nWilliams, Harrison, Business Executive, Buffalo. Pauline M. Winslow; r Westgate, Leesburg, Va.\nWilliams, Harrison, Business Executive,\nSt. Louis, CS Wednesday, March Tiptonia Parker.\nWilliams, Harry D., Lawyer, Buffalo. CS Buffalo, Saturn. Country, Buffalo Athletic, Indian Springs Golf, Bankers. land place.\nWilliams, Harry Palmerston, Lumberman, Patterson, LA. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. CS Louisiana. 1918 m Marguerite Clark.\nWilliams, Henry Archer, Attorney-at-law, Columbus, OH. He is prominent in business and public affairs. CS Columbus, Columbus Country, University, and Torch. 1887 m Elizabeth Thomas, HD; r 223 Woodland ave.\nWilliams, Henry Francis, Clergyman and Secretary, Nashville, TN. CS Mason. 1865 m Mary E. Harpham.\nWilliams, Henry Horace, Farmer, Educator and Banker, Chapel Hill, NC. 1890 m Bertha Colton.\nWilliams, Herhet U., Physician. Buffalo. CS Saturn, Buffalo, ni Mary C. Stod.\nWilliams, Holden Pierce, Insurance Broker, Boston. CS Harvard, Wellesley Country. 1916 m Anna D. Ware, 2s: r 130 Abbott road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.\nWilliams, Howard T., Insurance Broker, Boston. He is insurance broker and special agent of Equitable Life Assurance Society. CS Boston City, Unitarian Layman League. 1921 m Julia Stell French; r Windcrest, Waban, Mass.\nWilliams, Ira Jewel, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Philadelphia, Lawyers, Littenancy, Union League, Philadelphia, Cricket, Sunnybrook Golf. 1898 m Mary Barton Jones, 2s; r 44-4 W. Chestnut St.\nWilliams, Irving, Store Manager, Buffalo. CS Buffalo Athletic. 1894 m Elizabeth M. Bird, 2s; r 67 Cleveland ave.\nWilliams, J. Randall, Retired Business Executive, Haverford, Pa. CS Merion Cricket. 1871 m Mary Rawle Deland, now\nJames Williams, Lawyer and Business Executive, New York City. Yale, Reform, Economic. Married to Helen Butterfield, Spuyten Duyvil, NY.\n\nJames Williams, Banker, Bellows Falls, VT. Westminster. Married to Sarah Warren Steele, Terrace Hill.\n\nJames Williams, Business President, Atlanta, GA. President and Treasurer Williams and Thompson Company, commission merchants. Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Druid Golf. Married to Fanny May Durand, 750 Piedmont ave.\n\nJohn Williams, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Merion Cricket, Sketch S.A.E. Married to Marie Louise Doran, 2s 3d, Haverford, PA.\n\nJohn Williams, Jr., Engineer, St. Louis. Columbia University. Married to Irene Crouch, Id; 484 Lake ave.\n\nJohn Williams, Publicist, Richmond, VA. Metropolitan, Westmoreland.\nJohn Williams, Physician, Baltimore, MD. Married Margaretta Stewart Brown, 107 E. Chase st.\nLangbourne Meade Williams, Banker and Broker, Richmond, VA. Married Susie C. Nolting, 500 Franklin st.\nLawrence George Williams, Lawyer, Buffalo. Married Elizabeth Stephenson, 420 Lexington ave.\nMary Powell Williams, Sociologist, St. Louis. Prominent in social and philanthropic affairs. Married James Hazelwood Williams (deceased), 4938 Pershing ave.\nMortimer D. Williams, Business Executive, Boston, MA. Involved in Coal, Meadowbrook Country, Chamber of Commerce, Masonic Fraternity, Elks. Married Hazel Gilmore, Hotel Westminster.\nOliver E. Williams, Business President, [Unknown]\nBoston:\nSt. Botolph Street.\n1898: Esther Baldwin, 2s, Id; r Mt. Vernon st.\nWilliams, Otis L., Engineer, New York City. Cs Richmond Country. 1899: Nina B. King, 4d; r Dongan Hills, S.I.\nWilliams, Balph E., Banker, Portland, Ore. He is president Dallas National Bank. Cs Waverly, Multnomah, Arlington, Mason, Shriner. m Grace Noyes, Is Id.\nWilliams, Eaymond George, Business Executive, Providence. Cs Harvard. 1915 m Lucile C. Jacobs, Is Id; r Irving ave.\nWilliams, Emesen Taylor, Broker, New York City. Cs Oakland Golf, Transportation, Columbia University. 1911 m Gertrude Cassibeer, Is Id; r 15 Nassau drive, Great Neck, Long Island.\nWilliams, Robert Gray, Lawyer, Winchester, Va. Cs Westmoreland, University of Virginia, Winchester Golf. 1900 m Elizabeth King, Is Id.\nWilliams, Robert Wade, Realtor and Insurance Broker, Boston. Cs Norfolk\nHunt, Ethel F., Id; Medfield, Mass.\nWilliams, Rogers H., Millionaire, New York City. CS: Columbus, Ohio. CS: Automobile, Republican Glee, Elks, Eagles, Moose, Woodmen. 1896 m Sadie J. Milstead, 2s 2d; r 46 W. Patterson ave.\nWilliams, Samuel Bryan, Engineer, New York City. 1910 m Helen Bergert, Id; r 332 Schernierhorn st., Brooklyn.\nWilliams, Samuel Hubbard, Manufacturer, Glastonbury, Conn. He is president J. B. Williams Company. CS: Hartford, University, Amherst. 1889 m Frances A. Scudder, Is 3d.\nWilliams, Thomas C. Jr., Millionaire, Richmond, Va. CS: Country, m Marion E. Booker; r 824 E. Franklin st.\nWilliams, Thomas R., Millionaire, New York City. CS: Manhattan, m Dorothy\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nWilliams, Thomas C. Jr., Millionaire, Richmond, Va. CS: m Marion E. Booker; r 824 E. Franklin st.\nWilliams, Thomas R., Millionaire, New York City. CS: Manhattan, m Dorothy\nWalter Williams, President, National Bank of Geraniotown, Philadelphia. Member of Union League, Cricket. In 1912, married Virginia F. MacLennon, 7029 Clearview st., Mt. Airy.\n\nWalter Williams, Business President and Capitalist, Richmond, Va. Married Alice Marshall Taylor in 1887.\n\nWalter Williams, Veterinarian, Ithaca, N.Y. Married Mary E. Wilkins in 1886.\n\nWalter Williams, Business Executive, Providence. Married Helen Peck in 1918, 2s 2d; resides at 259 Olney st.\n\nWilliams, William, Chairman, New York City. Member of Metropolitan, National Golf. Married Emily M. Coddington in 1917.\n\nWilliams, William John, Insurance Executive, Cincinnati. Member of Business Mens, Queens City, Majetewah Golf, Elks. Lives at Engleside place.\n\nWalter Williams, Physician, New York City. Attending physician at New York Hospital. Member of Century, Williams. Married Flora Nabersberg in 1900, 2s.\nWilliam Williams, Ave. 4710, Minneapolis. Treasurer. CS: Minneapolis, Minekah-da, Woodhill Country, Lafayette, and White Briar Yacht. 1920 m Myrtle Johnston, Currie; 109 E. 24th st., Minneapolis. Williams, Wood, Banker, Detroit. CS: Detroit, Polo. 1910 m Anna Wilson, 2d; 522 Rivard blvd., Grasse Pointe Village. Basil M. Williamson, Realtor and Insurance, Sarasota, Fla. CS: University Barge Mason. 1913 m Pauline Paquin; Sarasota, Fla. and Asheville, N.C. Frank Stine Williamson, Merchant, Philadelphia. 1885 in Mary Jefferies Coles-Williamson. George E. Williamson, Business Executive, Brooklyn. 1911 m E. C. Corwin, Id; 269 Bayview ave., Freeport, L.I. Hedley Williamson, Physician, Detroit. CS: Guelph Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf. 1899 m Grace Eleanore Kane, Id; 2131 Seminole ave. Mrs. Josephine Gillette Stine-Williamson.\nThomas J. Stilwell, Chicago, CS Fortnightly, Antiquarian, Women's City. 1890 ID: 1517 Dearborn parkway.\n\nThomas J. Williamson, Pawtucket, R.I., Navyp Officer and Clergyman. ID: r 50 Main st.\n\nWarren Piatt, Youngstown, Ohio, Realtor. CS Masonic, Odd Fellows, Elks. 1890 ID: m Mary M. Thompson, 2s; r 18 W. Warren ave.\n\nWilliam Wayne, Retired Banker and Broker, East Savannah, Ga. CS Oglethorpe, Savannah Golf. 1904 ID: m Corvine Theyward (deceased).\n\nHarry Rieman, Merchant, San Francisco. CS San Francisco Golf and Country, Bohemian. m Genevieve Louise Huntsman. ID: r 2668 Vallejo st.\n\nJ. Scott Willick, Physician, Pittsburgh. CS Baltimore, Baltimore Country. 1910 ID: m E. Bowes. r 801 Falls road terrace, Roland Park, Md.\n\nCharles Willing, Exchange Editor.\nPhiladelphia, 1911\nFrances Hopkins, 2s Id, 3005 Midvale ave.\nMark Skinner, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Athletic, m Margret W. McFadon, 232 E. Walton place.\nWillis Luther Martin, Lawyer, Baltimore. CS Maryland, Elkridge Kennels, Baltimore Country, Merchants. 1911 m Philadelphia C. Vogeler, 213 St. Paul place.\nWillis, Mrs. Mary Carter, Sociologist, Montgomery, Texas. CS D.A.R., Colonial Dames. 1894 m Short Adam Willis.\nWillis, Park Weed, Physician and Surgeon, Seattle, Wash. CS Rainier. 1882 m Georgia Clark, 2s, 1316 Columbia st.\nWiluston, Robert Lyman, Manufacturer, Northampton, Mass. m Elizabeth C. Bryan, 2s.\nWillock, Harry H., Retired Business Executive, Pittsburgh. 1896 m Clara Ayres.\nWillott, Benjamin W., Business Executive, Durham, N.C. 1913 m Inez Day, 2& Willoiighby, Hugh Laussat, Yachtsman.\nScientist, Newport, R.I. (CS yacht).\nWills, George Stockton, Educator, Westminster, Md. (S.A.R. 1903). Married to Georgiana Merillat, Is Id.\nWills, Oliver Price, Banker, Canton, Okla. (Masonic. 1904). Married to Bertha Lucas, Is Id.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\nWillson, Charles C, Banker, Chicago. (University, Exmoor Country, Bankers, Chicago Athletic. 1910). Married to Sarah Williams.\nWillson, Frederick Newton, Educator, Princeton, N.J. (Princeton. 1884). Married to Mary Hewes Bruere, Is Id; Bruere Hillside, Stony Brook.\nWillys, John North, Automobile Manufacturer, Toledo, Ohio. (Sleepy Hollow Country, Union League, Midwick Country, Bankers, India House, r Ottawa Hills).\nWilmer, Arthur Ponsonby, British Vice-Consul, Richmond, Va. (Commonwealth, Country. 1894). Married to Margaret Wilmer.\nGary Breckenridge, Theologian, Sewanee, Tenn. (1905). Married to Kate Phillips.\nRichard Wilmer, Lawyer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Yale, Metropolitan, Piedmont Driving. 1917 married Margaret Van Dyke Grant, b. 1815, 24th Street.\nThomas Wilmer, Electrical Engineer, Richmond, Va. CS University. Country. 1920 married Emeline Griffin Bowles, b. 1818, Park Avenue.\nA. Clinton Wilming, Exporter, Plainfield, N.J. 1895 married Katherine Rutgers Bache, b. 2s 3d; r. 518 Belvidere Avenue.\nJosiah Glenn Wilmore, Physician and Capitalist, Cleveland. CS University, Masonic, Cleveland Athletic, Acacia Country. 1921 married Elizabeth Jeanette Allen, b. Is Id; r. 19900 Marchmont road, Shaker Heights.\nHenry W. Wilmot, Director, Moutclair, N.J. b. 38, Afterglow Way.\nRobert Watson Wilmot, Retired, New Orleans. CS Boston, New Orleans, Audubon Golf, Country, Southern Yacht. married Caroline L. Stanton, b. 2d; r. 1416 State st.\nCharles Bernard Wilser, Business Executive.\nCs Kansas City, Mo.\nCS Kansas City, Kansas City Athletic, Blanche Marie Wilsey, Prank D., Manufacturer, New York City. CS National Republican, Nipnichsen Country, Meridian Country. Central Park W.\nWilson, C. Haines, Capitalist, Detroit. CS Detroit, Country, Detroit Athletic, Detroit Golf, Bloomfield Hills Country, Players. 1914 m Hazel B. Litchfield, 8120 Jefferson ave., East.\nWilson, Charles C, Architect, Columbia. Wilson, Charles Robert, Lawyer, Buffalo. CS S. A. R., Cincinnati, and University. 1906 m Mabel R. Letehworth, Is 3d; r 95 Oakland place.\nWilson, Charles T., Banker, Buffalo. CS Canoe, Chevy Hill. 1921 m Ermina Robinson, Is Id; r 333 Norwood ave.\nWilson, Mrs. Edith Wyman, Sociologist and Capitalist, New York City. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs. CS various. 1919 m Mr. Charles Wilson, Edward S., School Conductor,\nBridgewater, NH: Ellery L. Wilson, Manufacturer, Providence. Unmarried, Eastbourne place; University Club, New York City.\n\nBirmingham, AL: Emmet C. Wilson, Structural Engineer. 1914 m Isabel Heyward. Lives at 3d, 1055 Caldwell terrace.\n\nLos Angeles: Erastus Wilson, Retired Business Executive and Capitalist. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor. Memberships: Los Angeles Country, San Gabriel Country. 1894 m Flora Harrod Wilson. Resides at 745 W. Adams st.\n\nNew York City: Eugene S. Wilson, Lawyer. Membership: Union League. 1904 m Margaret G. Whitelaw. Lives at 3s, 924 W. End ave.\n\nNew York City: Francis Wilson, Author. Membership: Rowfant. 1917 m Edna E. Brunns. Lives at Id, 24 Gramercy Park.\nWilson, Hamilton, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland, Ohio. Assistant Vice-President, Guaranty Company.\nWilson, Margaret, Id, Cleveland Heights. Banker, 2584 Dartmoor road.\nWilson, Harry Reed, Advertiser, St. Louis. University.\nWilson, Henry F. Jr., Business Executive, Syracuse.\nWilson, George Ash, Bank President, Greenwood, Miss. 1877, Maggie Land, m.\nWilson, George Smith, Social Worker, Washington. Cosmos, Monday Evening, Georges ave.\nWilson, Pranklin H., Retired Business Executive and Capitalist, Troy, N.Y.\nWilson, Pred W., Banker, Buffalo, S.D. Mason.\nWilson, Augusta, -, -.\nWilson, George, Educator, Syracuse. 1902, Winifred Warren, m., 820 Livingston ave.\nWilson, George Ash, Bank President, Greenwood, Miss. 1877, Maggie Land, m.\nWilson, George Smith, Social Worker, Washington. Cosmos, Monday Evening, Georges ave.\nWilson, Hamilton, Business Executive and Capitalist, Cleveland, Ohio. Assistant Vice-President, Guaranty Company. Country, University, Mid-Day. 1919, Margaret Millikin, m., Id, 2584 Dartmoor road, Cleveland Heights.\nWilson, Harry Reed, Advertiser, St. Louis. University. 1920, Harriet Price, 2d, 4527 Maryland ave.\nWilson, Henry F. Jr., Business Executive.\nAnderson, Banker, New York City. He is vice-president of Bankers Trust Company.\nCs: Bankers, Lawyers, Upper Montclair Country, Laurentian. 1910 m Ruth G. Ludlow; r Upper Montclair, N.J.\nWilson, Henry H., Lawyer, Lincoln, Neb. Cs: Round Table, Elks, Masons. 1882 m Wilson, Isaac Ripen, Physician, Charleston, S.C. Cs: 8th Cecelia, Knights of Pythias. 1900 m Ann Heyward Barnwell,\nWilson, Jacob Diller, Business President, Brooklyn. 1902 m Laura C. Gondii,\nWilson, James C. Lifton, Lawyer and Statesman, Fort Worth, Texas. 1905 m Esther Elizabeth English, 2s Id; r 30 Oak ave.\nWilson, James Edgar, Clergyman,\nWilson, James Howard, Railroad President and Realtor, Mobile, Ala. 1899 m Mrs. Sarah A. St. John; r 1119 Government st.\nWilson, John Appleton, Architect, Baltimore. 1877 m Marv Lucy Wade, Id; r Wilson, John French, Lawyer, Cleveland.\nCs: Union, Canterbury Golf, City, and Rhymers, 1911, Anna Hoopes Brinton, Is 13610 Larchmere blvd., Wilson, John M., Sales Manager, St. Louis, Mo. He is sales manager Southern States for National Cash Register Company. Cs: Algonquin Golf, Scottish Rite, Shrine, St. Louis Country, 1913, Nellie Reddish, Is 311 S. Elm ave., Webster Groves. Wilson, John McCalmont, Business President, Pittsburgh. Cs: Oakmont Country, Fox Chapel Country, Athletic, Toledo Country. Pittsburgh Golf, TTniversity, 1910, m' Rachel Brundred, r 5021 Gastleman st. Wilson, John McClure, Salesman, Cleveland. Cs: Country, 1917, Harriet Portter, Is 18600 S. Park blvd. Wilson, John P., Lawyer, Chicago. Cs: Indian Hill, University, Saddle and Cycle Racquet, 1916, Mrs. Albert Keep, Is Id; r 1516 North State parkway. Wilson, Kate De Normandie, Manager,\nPittsburgh. George H. Wilson, deceased. Is at 4th and 513 6th ave.\nWilson, Lester Godfrey, Business Executive, Washington. Alma Mater: University, Washington. Married to Grace Wilson in 1919. Resides at 799 Washington ave.\nWilson, Lucius E., Business President, Oak Park, IL. Alma Mater: Hamilton, Chicago, Detroit. Married to Lillie G. Pope in 1905.\nWilson, Luke Ferrill, Retired Banker, Philanthropist and Capitalist, Kansas City. Prominently identified with business and public affairs in Kansas City. Alma Mater: Kansas City. Married to Nellie Mc Crong in 1869. Resides at 310 E. Armour blvd.\nWilson, Lyndon F., Business Executive and Railway Engineer, Chicago. Vice-president and general manager of Archer-Bird Company. Alma Mater: Illinois Athletic, Chicago Yacht, Columbia Yacht, Society of Military Engineers, Mason, Reserve Officers Association.\nMargaret Wilson, Sociologist, Cleveland, Wade Park Manor.\nMarshall Ney, Lumberman and Capitalist, Cleveland, Wilson Lumber Company, Alice Buzzell, 2s Id; 112 Earle st.\nMorris Wilson, Merchant, Chicago, University of Chicago, Glen View, Indian Hill. 1914 m Eleanor Spry, 2s 2d; 429 Sheridan road, Winnetka, IL.\nParker Wilson, Fellow, Business Executive, Wheeling, WV, Union College, Kirtland, University, Country, Fort Henry.\nR. E. Lee Wilson, Manufacturer, Wilson, AR, m Elizabeth A. Beall, Is 2d.\nRobert Cade Wilson, Publisher and Capitalist, New York City, Manhattan, Seaview Golf, Baltusrol Golf. 1893 m Ada Bibb Bell, 4s Id; 683 Springfield ave, Summit, N.Y.\nThomas A. Wilson, Business Executive, Binghamton, NY. He is vice-president and director Empire Grain and Elevator.\nWilson, Thomas E., Millionaire, Chicago. cs 4815 Woodlawn ave.\nWilson, Walter O., Broker, Chicago. cs Chicago, Onwentsia, University, Saddle and Cycle, New York Yacht. 1920 m Marion Curtiss, Id; r 39 E. Schiller St.\nWilson, Warren Hugh, Clergyman, New York City. 1894 m Pauline E. Lane, 2s\nWilson, William P., Millwork and Paint Distributor, Wheeling, W.Va. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. 1898 m Ellen Wright, 2s Id; T Highland Park, Wheeling, W.Va.\nWilson, William Garrett, Insurance Executive, Cleveland. He is Ohio manager Aetna Affiliated Companies. cs Union, Mid-Day, Shaker Heights, Toledo, Hartford. 1895 ni Margaret E. Gribben, Is 2d; r 1010 Wade Park av.\nWilson,  William  Warfield,  Lawyer,  Wash- \nington. 1893  m  Sara  M.  Moore,  Is;  r \n354    Normal    parkway,    Chicago. \nWilton,  H.  Leonard,  Lumberman  and  Bus- \niness Executive,  Detroit.  He  is  vice- \npresident  General  Casualty  and  Surety \nCompany.  Cs  Elbamar,  Bloomfield,  De- \ntroit Athletic,  Grosse  He  Golf,  Geogra- \nphical, Powkaches.  m  Mary  E.  Jones, \nId;  r  Glen  Avon,   Grosse  He. \nWiltsie,  Char'es  Hastmgs,  Lawyer,  o)^ \nRochester,  N.Y.  Cs  Genesee  Valley,  Ro- \nchester Country,  University,  Oak  Hill \nCountry.  1893  m  Harriet  Potter  Hart; \nr  123  Plvmouth  ave. \nWilys,  John  North,  Automobile  Manufac- \nturer, Toledo,  Ohio.  Cs  Union  League, \nMidwick  Country,  Crags  Country,  Cali- \nfornia, Inverness  Country,  Country,  and \nSleeitv  Hollow  Country,  r  Ottawa  Hills. \nWiman.^  Louis  Erastus,  Electrical  Engi- \nneer, Schenectady,  N.Y.  Cs  Mohawk \nGolf,  Schenectady  Country,  r  211  Sew- \nard place. \nWimers,  Henry  Pickett,  Business  Execu- \nCs: Racquet, Saddle and Cycle, Chicago\nMargaret H. Price; 20 Cedar st, Chicago\nWimfheimer, Lloyd A., Banker, New York City. Cs: Yale, Century, Harmonic, Holywood Country. 1912\nF. P. Ross, Is Wuians, James Albert, Educator, Hanover, NY. 1890 m Elizabeth Sweet.\nBenjamin L. Wtnchell, F., Business Executive, New York City. Cs: Sleepy Hollow, Old Elm, St. Louis, St. Louis Country. 1880 m Jane Helm, 2s; r 290 Park ave.\nBenjamin L. Winchell, Jr., Business Executive, New York City. Cs: Chicago, University, Saddle and Cycle, Kansas City. 1909 m Elizabeth B. Winslow, Is; r 4611 Fieldston road.\nJohn Gordon Winchester, Insurance Executive, New York City. Cs: Harvard. 1922 m Lilian Aldrich, Is; r 232 Nelson road, Scarsdale, NY.\nWinchester, West, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs: University. 1921 m Jessie W. Weir, Is Id; r Glencoe, 111.\nCharles Windisch, Millionaire, Cincinnati, 3505 Clifton ave.\nWallace H. Windus, Banker, Johnson City, NY. Cs Binghamton Country, Mansions. 1917 m Grace Nicholson; 66 Riverside drive.\nHeiliger Adams, Retired Merchant, Chicago. Cs University, India Hill. 1889 m Bertha W. Mandell, now deceased.\n1912 m Alice G. Arnold, 2s 2d; Winning, Austin F., Banker, Detroit. Cs Detroit Boat. 1883 m Emma S. Sterling,ls.\nCharles Benjamin Wing, Civil Engineer, Palo Alto, Cal. 1888 m Mrs. Marion Colt Browne, 5s Id; 345 Lincoln ave.\nDaniel G. Wing, Millionaire, Boston. r 246 Beacon st.\nJefferson T. Wing, Merchant and Manufacturer, Detroit, m Minnie Oxford, Is; Fort Ontario.\nWilson G. Wing, Banker, Providence. Cs Agawam, Hope, Squantum, Jacks Hill Hunt, Yale. 1919 m Marjorie Pierson, Is Id; 37 Cushing st.\nGeneral George Wood Wingate, Lawyer, New York City, 20 Nassau st.\nAlbert Winger, Business President, New York City. Manhattan. Lake Placid, Wheatle Hills Golf, Coldstream Golf, 1920 m Irene C. Ridgely, 10 Montgomery place, Brooklyn.\nStanley DuBois Winger, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Columbus, Ohio. University, Cleveland Athletic, Columbus Athletic, 1908 m Julia I. Lewis, 2d; 483 E. Town st. and Cranwood, Minong. Wis.\nWilliam Wythe Wingo, Civil Engineer, Richmond. Commonwealth, 1919 m Marie Vass Tuggle, 1302 Park ave.\nCharles Wink, Manufacturer, New York City, 1908 m Margaret Elizabeth Mathews, 2s 11; Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nHerbert E. Winlock, Archaeologist, Tuxoro, Upper Egypt. Century, Harvard, 1912 m Helen Chandler, 2d.\nAbial Wirm, Banker, Valdosta, Ga.\nvice-president of First National Bank.\n1906 Kathleen Roberts, ID; 208 S. Wells St., Mt. Sterling, Ky.\nRobert Hiner, Lawyer, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 190-\u00b1 m Elizabeth Mannen Turney.\nCharles K. Winne, Jr., Physician, Alban NY. 1910 m Sarah F. Merrill, ID; 151 Chestnut st.\nWilliam A. Winsett, Millionaire, Washington, r 215 8th St., S.W.\nArthur Ellsworth Winslow, Professor and Civil Engineer, Northfield, Vt. 1901 m Lois Tabell, ID; r 49 Central st.\nCharles G. Winslow, Realtor, Boston.\nCarlton S. Combs, Tennis and Racquet. 1916 m Rosamond Gibson, ID; r 310 Marlborough st.\nEugene H. Winslow, Business President, Punxsutawney, Pa. Cs Elks, Masonic. 1908 m Margaret S. Rinn, ID.\nGeorge Scott Winslow, Business Executive, Boston. Cs Somerset, Myopia. 1898 m Mary Warren Glidden, 3d;r 47 Chestnut st.\nKenehn Winslow, Jr., Investment Banker\nSeattle.  Cs  Rainier,  Olympic,  Driving. \nMadrona  place,  N. \nWinslow,  Samuel  E.,  Manufacturer,  Wor- \ncester, Mass.  Cs  Harvard,  Worcester, \nChevy  Chase.  1889  m  Bertha  Lueinie \nRussell,  4s  Id. \nWinslow,  Samuel  E.,  Jr.,  Sales  Broker  and \nEngineer,  Worcester,  Mass.  Cs  Univer- \nsity, Harvard.  1916  m  Edna  Burns,  Is \n2d;   r  53   Howland   terrace. \nWinslow,  Sidney  Wilmot,  Jr.,  Director,  of \nChestnut  Hill,  Mass.  Cs  New  Riding, \nChatham  Country.  Country,  Brae  Burn \nCountry.  1904  m  Alice  M.  Bulkeley,  2s \nWinslow,  Thomas  Scudder,  Physician,  of \nNew  York  City.  Cs  University,  Wil- \nliams, Badminton,  Muskoka  Golf  and \nCountry.  1911  m  Gladys  C,  Radway,  Is \nWinslow,  William  Warren,  Lawyer  and \nCapitalist,  Punxsutawney,  Pa.  Cs  Har- \nvard,  Punxsutawney,    Harvard.    1906   m \nVernetta    Lafferty,    3s    Id;    r    108    Tor. \nrence    st. \nWinson,  Kennard,  Stock  Broker,  Chestnut \nHill,  Mass.  Cs  Country.  1917  m  Adel- \nAide Jackson, 2d; r 51 Middlesex road.\nJames David Winsor, Banker and Broker, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse, Union Gulf Mills Golf. 1904 m Marion Harding Curtin, 2s Id; r Rosemont, Pa.\nKennard Winsor, Stock Broker, Boston. CS Country, Brookline, Somerset. 1917 m Adelaide Jackson, 2d; r 51 Middlesex road. Chestnut Hill.\nRobert Winsor, Manager, Weston, Mass. CS Harvard, Union, Somerset, St. Bo. tolphe, Exchange, Weston Golf. 1919 m Susan Revere Baker.\nBertham Winston, Business Executive, Chicago, m Anne Odell; r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nCharles Farwell Winston, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Lueia C. Woods; r 105 Vine ave.. Lake Forest.\nFandaU G. Winston, Millionaire, Minneapolis, r 1720 Clifton place.\nGarrard Winston, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Onwentsia, University, r 229 Lake Shore drive.\nJohn Bardine Winston, Retired Businessman.\nExecutive, Los Angeles. Cs Beach, California Yacht. 1888 m Carolina Couts, Winston, John Granberry, Lawyer, Richmond. Va. 1906 m Champe Carter Wallace. Is Id; r 4000 Hermitage road. Winston, Philip Bickerton, Railroad Contractor, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Commonwealth. 1906 m Katherine S. Wheaton, 3s; r 2435 Pillsbury ave. Winter, Arthur E., Business President, New York City. 1906 m Katherine C. Humes, Is Id; r Orange, N.J. Winter, Charles Allan, Artist, New York City. 1904 m Alice M. Beach; r 53 E. 59th St. and 134 Mt. Pleasant ave., Gloucester, Mass. Winter, Charles Edwin, Lawyer, Jurist and Statesman, Casper, Wyo. 1915 m Alice Maltby, 3s. Winter, Daniel Robbins, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs Onwentsia, Racquet. 1921 m Elizabeth Rose, Id; r 220 Elm Tree road, Lake Forest, Ill. Winter, Everett P., Business Executive,\nSt. Paul, MN: Minnesota Engineers, Athletic, White Bear. 1912: Marion R. Kirke, id: 629 Summit ave, AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST. Winter, Keyes, Lawyer, New York City. CS University, Downtown, Piping Rock. 1907: Marie Mosle, id: 2s 3(1; r Syosset, LI. Winter, Thomas G., Business President, Minneapolis. CS Minneapolis. 1892: Alic V. Ames, id: 2617 Dean blvd. Winter, Wallace C, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago. m Florence L. Bobbins; r 1447 Astor st. Winter, William Neal, Business Executive, Everett, WA. CS Cascade, Everett Golf Shrine, Elkes, Eainier, Overlake Golf. 1906: Faun Twelves, is Id; r Seattle, WA. Winterbotham, John H., Business Executive, Chicago. CS University, Saddle and Cycle, Mid-Day, Casino, Harvard, Yale, Princeton. 1900: Anne M. Rey-Winterhalter, id: Wilhelm Karl, Consulting Agricultural Engineer, San Francisco.\nHe is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Commonwealth, 1898: Nellie Humphreys, 2211 Buchanan st., Detroit. Business President, Detroit. Grosse Point. Golf, Detroit Board of Commerce, Cadillac Athletic.\n\nWinters, Valentine, Business President and Capitalist, Dayton, Ohio. He is president City Railway Company. Dayton City, 1888: Helen Clegg, Is ID; Winthrop, Beekman, Multimillionaire, New York City. Meadow Brook, m Melza R. Wood; r 36 E. 47th st.\n\nWinthrop, Bronson, Millionaire, New York City. Winthrop, Frederick, Retired Banker, New York City. Somerset, Knickerbocker. 1903: Dorothy Amory, now deceased, 2s ID. 1911: Sarah B. Thayer, Is ID; r 229 Berkeley st., Boston.\n\nWinthrop, Henry Rogers, Multimillionaire. New York City, r 122 E. 78th st. Wipperman, Tranklin H., Banker, Loganport.\nPort of Ind. Knights of Pythias. 1890\nClara Bazin, 2s.\nWirt, Benjamin F., Lawyer, Youngstown, Ohio. CS S.A.R. 1881 m Mary McGeehen.\nWise, Arthur C, Investment Banker, Boston. He is identified with Wise, Hobbs and Arnold, investment bankers. CS Algonquin, Boston Athletic Co. Hassett Golf, Exchange, South Shore Country. 1894 m Jennie G. Horton, 2d.\nWise, Charles L, Business President, New York City. 1894 m Jennie G. Horton,\nWise, Edmund E, Millionaire, New York City, r 550 Park ave.\nWise, Edward, Millionaire, New York City, r 270 Park ave.\nWise, Henry M, Lawyer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. CS Columbia University, Lawyers, Areola Country. 1909 m Mildred Whyte, Is Id; r Woodcliff Lake, N.J.\nWise, Leo, Publisher, Cincinnati. CS Cincinnati, Masonic. 1886 m Pauline Good-\nWilliam Wise, Lawyer, Pittsburg. Prominent in business and public affairs; held many positions of trust and honor at Cs University. Address: Sommerfield Apts., Clinton Springs ave.\nJane Vaughan Bowman, Address: 344 S. Linden ave.\nWest Wiseman, Banker, San Antonio, Texas. Married in 1907 to Leila Wiseman.\nJohn G. Wishard, Physician, Wooster, Ohio. Address: 729 Beall ave.\nFrank G. Wisner, Business President, Laurel, Miss. Married in 1897 to Mary Jeanetto Gardiner.\nClark Wissler, Curator, New York City. Married in 1899 to Etta Viola Gebhart.\nCaleb Cresson Wister, Investment Banker, Philadelphia. Married in 1917 to Rebecca A. Lycett.\nBenjamin F. Witbeck, Financier and Manufacturer, Albany, N.Y. Graduated from Fort Orange, Albany Country, University, Cornell. Married. Address: [Unknown]\nDaniel P. Witer, Farmer, Ithaca, N.Y. Graduated from Cs University. Married. Address: [Unknown]\nMason, 1876, m, Sarah M. Belden, Id; r, Berkshire, NY.\nWitherow, David McG., Business Executive, Pittsburgh, 1911, m, Myra Jacobs, Id; r, 5518 Raleigh st.\nWitherow, William Porter, Business President, Pittsburgh, 1913, m, Dorothy Dilworth, Id; r, 5448 Northumberland ave.\nWithers, Henry Pickett, Business Executive, Chicago, Cs, Casino, m, Margaret H. Pirie, r, 2\"2 E. Delaware place.\nWithers, John W., Educator, New York City, Cs, Schalia, Adiron. 1895, m, Margaret C. Mathews; r, 194 W. 180th st.\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWithers, Robert Edwin, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, Cs, Duquesne University, Oakmont, 1892, m, Mary rioyd Kent, 2s; r, 924 Aiken ave.\nWithrow, John Murphy, Surgeon, Cincinnati, Cs, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati, 1897, m, Sarah Hickenlooper, 2s 2d; r, 2923 Eeading road.\nWittemore, Harls, Manufacturer, Nagasaki\nTuck, Conn. 1892 m Juntine Morgan Brockway.\nWitter, Daniel P., Farmer, Ithaca, NY. CS Mason. 1876 m Sarah M. Belden, Is Id; r Berkshire, NY.\nWitter, Dean Gooding. Investment Banker and Capitalist, San Francisco. CS Bohemian, Pacific LTnion, Burlingame Golf, Menlo Golf. 1918 m Helen Josephine Perkins, Is Id; r 2006 Washington st.\nWittmann, Joseph H., Manufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. m Helen T. Martin-\nWittmer, Henry, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is president American National Gas Company. 1890 m Ellen Ida Burnett; r 132 Stratford ave.\nWittke, John S. A., Business Executive, New York City. 1872 m Phebe A. Cooper, 2s 2d; r Westfield, NJ.\nWoemer, Henry G., Realtor, Detroit. CS Detroit Boat. 1899 m Frances J. Hoar, r 113 Willis are.\nWohlenberg, Carl Jacob, Banker, Holstein, Iowa. He is president Holstein Savings Bank. CS Masons. 1883 m Rosa\nM. Hass, Abraham Leo, Physician, New York City, City College. 1909 m\nWolbarst, S, Huntington, Banker, Milton, Mass. Cs Somerset, Country, Chilton, m\nHannah Stevenson, 2s Id; r Readville, Mass.\nWold, Carl O., Manufacturer, Minneapolis. Cs Thirty-two degree Mason, Minneapolis Athletic, and Shrine, m Alice Louise Eastman, 2d.\nWolf, Albert, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Philadelphia. He is manager Wolf Brothers and Company. 1895 m Minnie Mathilda Loeb, 3s Id; r 421 Ashbourne road, Elkins Park, Pa.\nWolf, Clarence, Millionaire, Philadelphia,\nWolf, Edwin A., Surgeon, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Cs various. 1922 m Marj-Jean Bobinson, Is; r 929 N. Water st.\nWolf, Edward C, Banker, Chappell, ivcb. Cs Mason. 1900 m Ada Sine, Is Id.\nWolf, Harry G., President and Sociologist, Chambersburg, Pa. Cs Old Colony, Mason, Hagerstown Country, and Knights.\nTemplar: Martha E. Stoler (1891, m), Harry Z. Wolf (1920, m Ethel Webster, r 1295 Madison ave.), Maurice A. Wolf (1917, m Ruth E. Taft, Is Id, r 33 Stimson ave.), Isaac K. Wolfe (Retired Broker, Chicago, Shore drive), Manson H. Wolfe (Business President, Dallas, Texas, 1890 m Anne Cole, Is 4d, r 6609 Avelon ave.), Orrin Rawson Wolfe (Army Officer, Syracuse, Cs Army and Navy, Century University, Chevy Chase, Onondaga Golf), Robert T. Wolfe (Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio, identified with public and business affairs), Joseph Wolff (Director, New York City, Cs Metropolis, Elks, Mason), 1907 m Mabel A. Watkins.\n\nWolf, Harry Z. (Business President, New York City, 1891 m Martha E. Stoler, resides at 1295 Madison ave.), Maurice A. Wolf (Investment Banker, Providence, Cs Gibbs Royal Arch, Warwick Country, Jacobs Hill, Brown, Psi Upsilon, 1917 m Ruth E. Taft, Is Id, resides at 33 Stimson ave.), Isaac K. Wolfe (Retired Broker, Chicago, resides at Shore drive), Manson H. Wolfe (Business President, Dallas, Texas, 1890 m Anne Cole, Is 4d, resides at 6609 Avelon ave.), Orrin Rawson Wolfe (Army Officer, Syracuse, Cs Army and Navy, Century University, Chevy Chase, Onondaga, Golf, 1907 m Mabel A. Watkins), Robert T. Wolfe (Business Executive, Columbus, Ohio, identified with public and business affairs), Joseph Wolff (Director, New York City, Cs Metropolis, Elks, Mason, 1909 m Juliette D. Goldman, 2s Id, resides at 43 Berkeley ave., Yonkers).\nMrs. Marian Jean Hillyer, Socio-logist, Atlanta, Ga. Cs D.A.R. 1894\nBernard Wolff, 2s Id; r 37 Peachtree St.\nMaurice L. Wolff, Business President, Chicago. Cs American Athletic, Elks, Mason. Unmarried; r East End Park Hotel.\nAbraham A. Wolk, Broker, Pittsburgh. bes st.\nErnest Woikwitz, Business Executive, New York City. 1915 m Minna Pchrin-WoU.\nPeter WoU. Jr., Millionaire, Philadelphia, r 70th ave.. City Line, Oak Lane.\nHermann WoUenberger, Banker, Chicago. He is president WoUenberger and Company. Cs Bankers, German, Ravisloe Country. Is Id; r The Parkshore, 1765\nWilliam J. Wollman, Banker, Broker and Multi-Millionaire, New York Citv. He established the firm of W. J. Wollman and Company. Cs Century, Country, and Parley Paul Womer, College President, Topcka, Kan. 1895 m Verna Beng.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist.\nAndrew Kay, Painter, Wood Engraver, Menton Inn, France. 1913 m Georgiana Isabelle Howells.\nWaverly T. Wonson, Business Executive, Boston. 1900 m Martha Boot; r 37 Pelton St., West Koxbury, Mass.\nAlexander Wise Wood, Business President, New York City. 1891 m Elizabeth Ogden Brower, Id; r 19-4 Eiverside drive.\nArthur King Wood, Banker, Philadelphia. Cs Eittenhouse, Union, Hamilton, Down Town. 1902 m Marguerite Eichardson, 2s Id; r 1811 Walnut st.\nAugustus I. Wood, Business President, Philadelphia. Cs Union League. 1887 m Jennie E. Davis, Is Id; r Wayne, Pa.\nBenjamin Wood, Business President, New York City. Cs New York Yacht, Knollwood.\nBernard Augustine Wood, Civil Engineer, Mobile, Ala. Cs Architecture. 1906 m Lilla McCorley, 2s Id.\nCharles Wood, Clergyman, Washington. Cs Chevy Chase. 1905 m Alice Cox, r\nCharles Howard, Insurance Broker, Atlanta, Ga. (Capital City, Brookhaven Country). 1917 m Phebe Caroline Prioleau, no children; r 34 Bonaventure ave.\nCharles Spurgeon Wood, Retired Business Executive, Savannah, Ga. (Formerly a cotton factor in Savannah; he has \"written the fraternity known as Knights of Templar). 1885 m Annie Lindsay, now deceased. Is Id; r 106 E.\nClarence Wood, Manufacturer, New York City (Cs Garden City). 1899 m Grace W. Martin; r 815 Park ave.\nClement Wood, Author, New York City (Cs Writers, Bookfellows, New Leader). 1914 m Mildred Mary Cummer, Is Id; r Villard ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.\nr. J. Wood, Banker and Statesman, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 1876 m Katie Robbin, Is.\nGeorge Wood, Capitalist, Philadelphia. (Cs Union League, Art, Manufacturers, Historical Society). 1864 m Mary Sharples Hunn; r 1313 Spruce st.\nGeorge Wood, Physician, Philadelphia. CS: American Medical Association, American Laryngological Association College of Physicians, Swiftwater, 1906 m Helen Poss, 2s Id: r Wynne, wood, Pa.\n\nGeorge Wood, Business President, Dayton, Ohio. CS: Dayton Country, Buz Fuz, 1910 ra Virginia Pierce, 2s; r 25 Schantz av.\n\nGeorge Harley Wood, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Monroe, Mich. He is president of the Ever Eaisin Paper Company. CS: Masonic Order, Elks, Chicago Athletic, Detroit Athletic, Toledo Athletic, and Toledo Country, 1898 m Frances J. Berth. Is.\n\nHoward Wood, Retired Business Executive, Philadelphia. CS: Union League, Merion Cricket, Gulf Mills Golf, 1914 m Phebe Ingersoll Wilmer, 2s 2d; r Aloho, Conshohocken, Pa.\n\nHoward Wood, Jr., Business Executive and Capitalist, Conshohocken, Pa. CS: various, 1914 m Phebe Wilmer, 2s 2d.\nJames M. Wood, Educator, Columbia, Mo. (president of Stephens College, Mason)\nJohn G. Wood, Manufacturer, Indianapolis (Indianapolis Athletic, Highland Golf, unmarried, 370 Meridian St.)\nJohn M. Wood, Lawyer, St. Louis (Noonday, St. Louis, 1886, married Margaret Wood)\nJoseph C. Wood, Banker, Washington (Knights of Columbus, 1921, married Evelyn L. Mastingly, Id, 1604)\nKenneth Dodge Wood, Secretary, Columbus, Ohio (various, 1893, married Florence M. Taylor, 2s, 3d, 329 Kendal place)\nMoses Lindley Wood, Naval Officer, Washington (New York Yacht, Army and Navy, 1887, married Mary Elizabeth Green, Id, Stoneleigh Court)\nOsborne C. Wood, Realtor, Tampa, Fla. (Army and Navy, 1922, married Katherine Thompson, 2s)\nPhilip Worsley Wood, Mathematician, Cambridge, England (1917, married Florence K. Spencer, Id, 1 St. Paul's road)\nRobert Wood, Learning Executive, Philadelphia. 1912 m Sophie W. Wheeler, 2nd; r Chestnut Hill, PA.\nRosalind Wood, Sociologist and Capitalist, New York City. CS various, in Washington, D.C.\nSpencer S. Wood, Retired Naval Officer, Washington. He is secretary and treasurer Navy Relief Society. CS Army and Navy, Union, New York Yacht. 1895 m Margaretta Fryer, 4th; r 2808 N st.\nSt. John Wood, Jeweler, New York City. CS Lotos, Knickerbocker, Whist, Cherry Valley, m Caroline Dettman; r 140\n\nThe National Social Blue Book\n\nWaddy Butler Wood, Architect, of Washougal. CS Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Fauquier. 1898 m Lindsay Lomax, 2nd; r 2121 Bancroft place.\nWilliam Barry Wood, Cotton Broker, of Boston. CS Exchange. 1907 m Emily Niles Lockwood, 2s ID; r 271 Adams st., Milton, Mass.\nWilliam C Wood, Millionaire, New York City, r 646 Madison ave.\nWilliam Ellis Wood, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hudson, NY. 1874: m Tileston Freeman, 7s 2d, Arlington, Mass., and De Land, Fla.\nWilliam Hamilton Wood, Clergyman and Author, Hanover, NH. m Mabel E. Munson, Is 3d, r 3 Clement road.\nWilliam Lawrence Wood, Clergyman, Boss, Cal. Cs University, m Laura C. Canfield, 2s Id.\nWilliam Price Wood, Seedsman, Merchant, Richmond, Va. He is president Virginia State Fair Association. Country, Commonwealth, and Hermitage Golf. 1900 m Sadie S. Lucker, 'Zs 3d, 2702 Monument ave.\nWilliam Robert Wood, Lawyer, Lafayette, Ind. Cs Columbus, Indianapolis, Lincoln, Lafayette. 1883 m Elizabeth Geiger, now deceased, r Hotel Fowler.\nWillis Delano Wood, Multi-Millionaire, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs Cs Union League, Racquet and Club.\nTennis: Hamilton, Nassau Country, Huntington Country. 1905 m Anna M. Matheson; r 119 E. 71st st.\nWoodard, J. E., Banker, Butte, Mont. Platinum st.\nWoodbury, Hezekiah Ober, Shoe Manufacturer, Beverly, Mass. Cs various.\n1918 m Elizabeth B. Fuller; r 7 Ober St.\nWoodbury, William A., Business President, New York City. Cs Sphinx, New York Press, New York Republican, Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1911 m Nellie L. Marene; r Montclair, N.J.\nWoodfolk, John Winter, Business Executive, New Orleans. Cs Stafford. 1914 m Audley B. Wheeler; r 519 Audubon st.\nWoodhead, David, Lumberman and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Cs Jonathan, Santa Monica Beach. 1895 m Emma Pontifraet, 3d; r 357 S. St. Andrews place.\nWoodliovise, Albert Louis, Business President, Cedar City, Utah. 1900 m Florence Druce Pice, Is Id.\nWoodhull, Gilbert Tennent, Jeweler, New York.\nYork City, CS Glen Eidge, Country, Glen Ridge, Montclair Art. 1902 m Katherine Foster Salter; r 83 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N.J.\nWoodhull, James Richard, Business Executive, Dayton, Ohio. CS Dayton Country, Dayton. 1919 m Helen Peters; r 218 Rubicon drive.\nWoodhull, Zula Maud, Author, Founder, Worchestershire, England. CS Women's International Agricultural Society, Society for Psychical Research of London, Ladies Automobile, Ladies Athenaeum Road, r Norton Park, Tewkesbury.\nWoodin, Glenn W., Lawyer, Dunkirk, N.Y. 1911 m Elizabeth S. Graves, 2s; r 529 Roosevelt ave.\nWoodin, William H., Multi-millionaire, New York City. CS Cosmopolitan, m Annie Jessup; r 752 Park ave.\nWoodland, Theodore Mandeville, Manufacturer, Jeweler and Capitalist, Newark, N.J. He is president Jones Woodland Company. 1898 m Lillie M. Thompson; Is; r Hullon Park, West Orange, N.J.\nAndrew Woodman, Civil Engineer, Chicago. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers. 1893. Florence Dean, id: 2s Id; r 1111 Hinman ave., Evanston, 111.\n\nCyrus Woodman, Cotton Goods Manufacturer, Norwich, Conn. Member of Harvard, Textile, Theta Delta Chi. 1913. Frances Billings, id: 2s Id; r 11 Huntington place.\n\nIrving L. Woodman, Business President, Manchester, N.H. Unmarried.\n\nPaul Woodman, Business Executive, Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Country, Manufacturers, Art, Penn Athletic. 1915. Katherine Stuart Cramer, id: 2s 3d; r St. George's road, Ardmore, Pa.\n\nElain du Pont Irving Woodriff, President, Somerset, Ya. 1909. John Jeffrey Woodriff.\n\nHarry Hines Woodring, Banker, Neodesha, Kan.\n\nClifford Trimble Woodrow, Merchant, Cincinnati. Member of Queen City, Cincinnati Automobile. 1890. Margie Tillman.\nE. McMillan, William Tillman, Business Manager, Dayton, Ohio. CS Dayton Country, Cornell. 1922 m Katharine Dean, ID: 22 Flinnwood road.\nAmerican Elite and Sociologist\n\nErnest Woodruff, Entrepreneur, Atlanta, Ga. CS Biltmore Forest Country, Druid Hills Golf, Piedmont Drive. 70S Edgewood ave.\n\nFrank Woodruff, Business President, New York City. CS Union League, Race Brook Country. 1889 m Julia Ailing, 2d; 55 Dwight st., New Haven, Conn.\n\nFrederick Woodruff, Physician, St. Louis. CS University, m Florence H. Woodruff, ID:\n\nFrederick O. Woodruff, Business Executive, Boston. CS Exchange, Old Balfrey, Mason, Shrine. 1850 m Fennie Sturtevant, 3s; Lexington, Mass.\n\nGeorge Woodaniff, Banker, Chicago. CS\nUnion League, University, Yacht, Equet. 3156 Sheridan road and Toliet, Woodruff, George Morris, Bank President, Litchfield, Conn. He is president of Litchfield Mutual Fire Insurance Company. 1860 m Elizabeth Farris Parsons, now deceased. Woods, Andrew Henry, Educator, Peking, China. 1902 m Fanny Souter Sinclair. Woods, Arthur, Business Executive, New York City. Cs Harvard, Harvard, Boston. Eacquet, Coffee House, Dutch Treat, Automobile, New York National Press, Chevy Chase. 1916 m Helen Morgan Hamilton, 2s; r Sterlington, NJ. Woods, Carleton W., Orthodontist, New York City. Cs Bronxville Field, Lotos. m Harriet King Peterson, Id; r Hawthorne road, Bronxville, NY. Woods, Charles Albert, Lawyer, Pittsburg. Cs Edgeworth, Darian, Prince-\nEdward A. Woods, Business President, Pittsburgh. Cs Duquesne, Edgeworth, Princeton. 1891 m Gertrude Macrum, r Woodland road and Aeademv ave., Sewickley, Pa.\nEdward F. Woods, Insurance Official, Boston. 1890 m Miss Hutchins, r 386 Commonwealth ave.\nFrank Henry Woods, Lawyer and Millionaire, Lincoln, Neb. President of Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company. Cs Chicago Yacht, Lincoln University, Middav, Eastridge. 1904 m Nelle Cochrane, r 2501 Sheridan Woods, Harry Fowler, Business President, Cincinnati. Cs Queen City, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Golf, Adirondack League. 1890 m Katherine Longworth.\nJames P. Woods, Lawyer and Capitalist.\nEoanoke, VA, Susie Kathlyn Woods, John Carter, Millionaire, Providence. Brown University, Clambake, Hope, Harvard Reading Room, Turks Head, Players, East Side Skating, 52 Prospect st.\nJoseph F. Woods, Merchant, Boston. Union Athletic, Automobile, 1890, Harriet Cotton Smith, Id;r 48 Chestnut st.\nLeonard Gillespie, Business President, Pittsburgh. Allegheny Country, Metropolitan, Mary Lola Hays, Id;r 1041 N. Lincoln ave.\nMark W., Business President, Lincoln, Neb. Clarke Pace, Id;r 2101 Sheridan road.\nS. Thomas, Mine Official, Boston. University, Anna Isabelle Batchelder, Id;r 7 Ivy st.\nSamuel Stanhope, Business President, Lewiston, Pa.\nGeneral Manager, Pennsylvania Glass Company. Cs Union League, Harrisburg, Country, Birch Hill Country. lawn.\nWoods, Samuel Van, Business President, Clarostown, W.Va. 1893 m Mollie Strickler.\nWoods, Thomas S., Mining, Boston. Cs University, Weston, Golf, m Anno Isabelle Batchelder, Id: r 7 Ivy st.\nWoodside, Robert I., Business President, Greenville, S.C. Cs Thirty-Nine, Pointsett, Greenville Country. 1902 m Lula B. Woodside.\nWoodstock, Charles Edward, Clergyman and Bishop, Louisville, Ky. Cs Louisville Country, Juniper, University, and Woodstock. 1884 m Ellen Austen Warren.\nWoodville, J. L., Lawyer, New Orleans. 1910 m Effie Porterfield Brad- Woodward, Allan H., Millionaire, Birmingham, Ala. r 3215 Cliff road.\nWoodward, Arthur Herbert, Business President.\nWoodward, Edith Marie Norton, Chicago. CS Union League. 1896 m Ella Hilpert\nWoodward, Trank R., Manufacturer and Capitalist, Hill, N.H. Owner of Hill Light and Power Company. CS Masonic, Odd Fellows. 1886 m Ella Hilpert\nWoodward, Frederic Campbell, Professor, Chicago. (Quadrangle. r 5607 Kenwood ave.\nWoodward, George, Physician, Philadelphia. CS University, City, m Gertrude Hou.ston, 3s Id; r Mermaid and McCullough st.\nWoodward, Graham Cox, Lawyer, Philadelphia. CS Union League, Law Association, Pennsylvania Law Association.\nWoodward, Harry Park, Realtor, Atlanta, Ga. CS Capital City, Piedmont Driving.\nWoodward, Hugh McCurdy, University Professor, Provo, Utah. 1905 ni Emily Timothy, 2s Id.\nWoodward, John Charles, Educator, College Park, Ga. m Lucile C. Costelberry.\nJoseph Woodward, Consulting Actuary, New York City. 1905 m Elizabeth Woodward, Durham, N.H.\nKarl Wilson, Professor of Forestry, Durham, N.H. 1909 m Olive Smith\nLion La Forge, Business President, Trenton, N.J. Cs Merion Cricket Manufacturers, Trenton. 1905 m Laura Davis, Trenton Junction, N.J.\nPark Woodward, Life Insurance Agent, New Orleans. 1921 m Mary B. White, 7908 Panola st.\nSamuel B. Woodward, Bank President, Worcester, Mass. Cs Bohemian, Worcester, University, 365 Main st.\nSherman Melville Woodward, Engineer and Educator, Iowa City, Iowa. 1897 m Gertrude B. Hughes, Iowa City, Iowa. 1916 m Christine Bachmiller, 3d, 68 Davis ave., W. New Brighton, N.Y.\nVan Lear Woodward, Chemical Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Richmond Country, Machinery. 1911 m Eda Lefferts Perry, 2d.\nWilliam Woodward, President, Hanover National Bank, New York City\nWilliam Woodward Creighton, Professor, Chicago. Married Rav Elliott, 2nd child, Ravell St. and West Park.\nWilliam Woodworth Finch, Wholesale Druggist, Portland, Ore. Married Sue Kate Stevens, 4th child, 7012 Penn ave.\nJohn Woodwell, Business Executive, Pittsburgh. Resides Duquesne, Fox Chapel Golf, Pittsburgh Golf, Automobile. Married Bertha Murotland, 7012 Penn ave.\nWilliam E. Woodwell, Business President, Pittsburgh. Married Elizabeth Murtland, 7008 Pennsylvania ave.\nArthur Vernon Woodworth, Educator, Cambridge, Mass. Married Margaret Woodworth, 1903. St. Botolph. Union Boat.\nBenjamin H. Woodworth, Business President, Minneapolis. Married Elizabeth Woodworth, 1896, Lafayette, Minnekahta, and Woodhill.\nFred J. Woodworth, Vice-President, [Unknown]\nCleveland:\nCs Union, Mid-Day\nWoodworth, Frederick, Banker, Cleveland\nCs Mayfield, Union. 1905 m Nella F. Patton, 2231 Chestnut Hill drive.\nWoodworth, Herbert Grafton, Author, Bestou. 1884 m Grace Greenleaf Taylor, Brewster, Tass.\nWoodworth, James Grant, Railway Official, Si. Paul. 1895 m Helen Burnside, 453 Portland ave.\nWoodworth, Phillip Bell, Engineer, Chicago. Cs University. 1893 m Lucy Merrylees Clute, University Club.\nWoodworth, Richard Paul, Business Executive, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis Athletic. 1904 m Edith Ives, 1808 Dupont ave., S.\nWoodworth, Robert Sessions, Psychologist, New Koclielle, N.T. m Gabrielle Mario Sclijoth, L2d.\nWoodworth, Stanley, Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs University, Chicago Riverside Golf. 1902 m Annabel Dixon, now deceased; r 39 E. Schiller st.\nWoodworth, Stewart Campbell, Lawyer.\nBoston.  Cs  Harvard.  1917  m  Coline  M. \nIngcrsoll,  Is;  r  44  St.  John  st.,  Jamaica \nPlain,   Mass. \nWoody,  Clifford,  Professor  Ann  Arbor, \nIVHch.  1917  m  Alice  May  Woody,  r  16\";? \n(t ranger    ave. \nWoodyard,  Harry  Chapman,Publisher  and \nBusiness  Man,  Spencer,  W.Va.  m  Emma \nDouglas,    3s;    r    Washington. \nAMEEICAN  ELITE  AND  SOCIOLOGIST \nWoodyatt,    Rollin    Turner,    Physician,    of \nChicago.   Unmarried,  r  231  Dempster  st. \nEvanston,,  111. \nWoofter,  Thomas  Jackson,  University  Pjo- \nfessor,    Athens,    Ga.    1892    m    Calender \nGerdiue,  Is. \nWoolbert,    Charles    Henry,    Educator,    Ur- \nbana,  111.   1902  m   Gertrude  Janet  Gale, \nWoolever,  Harry  Earl,  Clergyman,  Editor, \nWashington,  D.C.  1909  m  Marien  Eloise \nAndrews;    r   100    Maryland   ave.,   N.L\". \nWoolf,   Samuel   Johnston,   Artist,   of  New \nYork  City.  Cs  Press.  1904  m  Edith  Tru- \nWoolfley,   Francis  Augustus,    Army   Offi- \nRosalie Dufour, Baton Rouge, LA. CS Rotary, International. 1920 m Rosalie L. US Campus.\n\nJohn Winter Woolfolk, Investment Banker, New Orleans. CS Stratford, Southern Yacht. 1914 m Audley B. Wheeler,\nAlexander Woollcott, Dramatic Critic, New York City, r 412 W. 47th st.\nEvans Woollen, Banker, Indianapolis. CS University, Meridian Hills Country, Woodstock, Century. 1896 m Nancy Baker, Is; r Delaware Trail, 68th and Dean road.\n\nClarence M. Wooey, Chairman, New York City. He is chairman American Radiator Company. 1914 m Isabelle M. Baker, 2s Id; r Greenwich, Conn.\n\nClarence Nelsen Wooley, Lawyer, Cumberland, RI. CS Republican. 1919 m Ruth Inmann Searle; r 336 Broadway.\n\nHelen Bradford Thompson, Educator, New York City. 1905 m Paul Gerhardt Woolley, 2d; r 2988 E. Grand\nJohn Woolley, Architect, New York City. 1892 m Elma Eaton, deceased; 125 Riverside drive.\nPaul Woolley, Pathologist, Los Angeles. 1905 m Helen Bradford Thompson, 2d; University Club.\nRobert Woolley, Business Executive, New York City. 1902 m Marguerite Holmes Trenholm, 3s; Montclair, N.J.\nVictor Baynard Woolley, Jurist, Wilmington, Del. m Mildred Clark; 1309 Rodney st.\nMary Schenck Woolman, Educator, Boston. 1880 m Franklin Conrad Wolman; Hotel Hemenway.\nH. E. Woolner, Manufacturer, Los Angeles. 1902 m Ora Newmark, Id; -200 Wilton place.\nFrancis Humphry William Woolrych, Artist, St. Louis, Mo. 1887 m Bertha Hewitt, 2s; 3855 Hartford st.\nGeorge Woolsey, Surgeon, New York City. CS University, Century, Ardsley. In 36th Street.\nGeorge M. Woolsey, Banker and Broker, New York City. CS Knickerbocker, St. James, Racquet and Tennis. 1901 m Esther M. Hunt, deceased; r 1 E. 35th St.\nHeathcote Muirson Woolsey, Architect, New York City. CS Yale, Apawamis, Coffee House, Graduates, Architectural League of New York, Beaux Arts Society of New York. 1909 m Dorothy Buckingham Bacon, Is 2d; r Manursing avenue, Rye, NY.\nRoss A. Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, Jr., Forester, New Haven, Conn, m Ruby Hillsman, 5d.\nJoseph L. Woolston, Business President, Philadelphia. CS Rittenhouse University, Racquet. 1901 m Beulah H. Jenks.\n2d Chetnut Hill, Woolwine, David, Banker, Los Angeles, California, Sunset, Los Angeles, 1878, Blanche Bradfute, deceased, Lily White, Duarte, California, Woolworth, Charles Simmer, Merchant, Soranton, Pa., Scranton Country, and Union League, 520 Jefferson ave., Wooster, Lyman Child, College Professor, Emporia, Kans., 1877, Ella Ada Bas-, Wooten, Dal Floyd, Banker, Kingston, N. C., Laura Pugh, 5s 3d, Worcester, Harry Augustus, Railway Official, Cincinnati, 1905, Elizabeth Howard Whiting, Indian Hill, Madisonville, Ohio, Worcester, Joseph Ruggles, Civil Engineer, Boston, 1889, Alice J. Wheeler, Is 3d, Waltham, Mass., Worden, Charles Howard, Banker, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1884, Elizabeth M. Hoff-\nThe National Social Blue Book\nWorden, Edward Chauncey, Chemist and Author, Milburn, N.J., 1901\nAnna Breitman, 2s, 2d.\nWorden, Eugene C, Editor and Publisher, New York City. Lawyers, New Canaan, University, 1906\nJosephine Edelheim, Id; r 415 E. 57th st., New York City; and in New Canaan, Conn.\nWork, Bertram G., Multi-Millionaire, New York City. Cs Calumet, Marion Work\nWork, Horace Hutchens, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. He is prominent in business and public affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. Morris County Golf Whippany River, New York Yacht, Gulf Stream, Bath and Tennis, Baltusrol. In 1915 m Harriette Kuth Harris, 2s, Id; r Madison, N.J.\nWork, Hubert, Secretary of Interior, Washington. Cs Chevy Chase, Army.\nLaura M. Arbuckle, Denver, Col., 1887, clergyman, 2s\nJeremiah Boston, Clergyman, Tarkey, Mo., 1885, 2s, Mary McClare\nJames Mims, Clergyman, Conway, Ark., Cs Masons, Odd Fellows, Kotary, Knights of Pythias, 1893, Lizzie Thomburgh, 3s 3d\nWilliam Hunter, Retired Physician, Newton, Mass., Cs Authors, Alpine, 1881, Fanny Bullock, now deceased, Id.\nGeorge Alan, Professor, Ithaca, N.Y., Saidoe B. Coerper, Is 4d.\nWilliam R. Worley, Business President, Canton, Ohio, president and treasurer Sterner Coal Company, Brookside Country, Congress Lake Country, Elks, Shrine, Thirty-two degree Mason, 1897, Nelle Alte Kruse, Congress Lake Club, Canton, Ohio,\nJames Henry Worman, Consul, Westport.\nN.Y., 1866, m Emma Parker, now deceased. 1898, m Mary A. Payne, also deceased, r Bonnycroft, Westport, N.Y.\nWormer, Henry G., Editor, Detroit. Detroit Boat and Detroit Real Estate Estate, E. Willis ave.\nWorms, Samuel E., Broker and Financier, New York City. Harmonic, North Shore Country, r 24 W. 59th st.\nWormser, I. Maurice, Professor of Law, New York City. He is professor of law Fordham University. 1911, m Florence Werner, r 76 W. 86th st.\nWormser, Lee, Business President, New York City. 1885, m Belle Eosenthal, now deceased, r 12 Maiden lane.\nWorstell, Lawrence Grant, Jurist, Athens, Ohio, Cs Knights Templar, Elks, Mason. 1889, m Lenore M. Michael, r 91 University terrace.\nWortham, Coleman, Millionaire, of Eichmond, Va. Cs Country, m Mary Gilliam.\nHoward Sellers, Engineer, Bridgeport, CT, electrical research consultant, Dictaphone Corporation. Cs Eacquet, Engineers, Merion Cricket, Union League. 1917 m Elizabeth Stuff er Kurtz; 100 E.Montgomery ave, Ardmore, PA. Worthington, Edward L., Manufacturer, Cleveland. Cs Union, Midday, Kirtland Country. 1917 m Ethe Everett, 3s; 2813 Coleridge road. Wotkyns, B. M., Bond Broker and Socio-logist, Los Angeles, CA, California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Country. 1918 m Nellie Eeed; 120 Fremont place. Wozencraft, frank Wilson, Lawyer, Dallas, TX, m Mary V. Eynolds, 4005 Euclid. Wotman, Ben James, Banker, Westport, NY. 1897 m Anna M. Atkinson, Is Id. Wray, Clarence Alexander, Insurance Executive, Philadelphia. Cs Union League.\nSt. Andrews Society, Historical Society, Wray, George D., Business President, Shreveport, LA, president, Wray-Dickinson Company, Incorporated, various, 1906, Jenie Mae Newton, 33, 2nd; 844 Wilkinson st.\nWray, Eoliert, Business Executive, Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Edgeworth, S.A.E., Beaver road, Sewickley, Pa.\nWrenn, Everts, Business Executive, Chicago, University, Goodrich Manvel; 1362 Astor st.\nWrenn, Harold B., Business Executive, Chicago, 1500 Astor st.\nWright, Albert S., Business Executive, New York City, University, Princeton, and Montclair Golf, 1900, Eose Thompson, Montclair, NJ.\nWright, Austin Tappan, Law Professor, Philadelphia, 1912, Margaret Garrad, AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGY\nWright, Bartholomew O., Manufacturer, New York City, C's Mukagyle Country, 1901, May, Townsend, 2s 2d; r\nKesidina Park, New Rochelle, NY.\nCharles Baker Wright, College Professor, Ludlow, VT. Married Clara Wright.\nCharles F. Wright, Physician, Syracuse, NY. Odd Fellows, Mason. Married Cora L. Thomas. Lives at 1000 W. Onondaga st.\nCharles Henry Conrad Wright, Professor, Cambridge, MA. Married Elizabeth Longfellow Woodman. Lives at 3 South Lowell st.\nDaniel Thew Wright, Jurist and Lawyer, Washington. Republican. Married Alice Williams. Lives at Wardman Park Hotel.\nEdward N. Wright, Jr., Broker, Philadelphia. Country, Philadelphia Country, Germantown Cricket. Married Grace Germantown.\nErnest N. Wright, Business Executive, Pasadena, CA. Annandale Golf. Married Kathleen Robinson. Lives at 619 Drexel place.\nF. B. Wright, Business Executive, New York City. Superintendent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.\nUnited States. CS: Various, 393 7th av.\nWright, Frank G., Business President, Chicago. He is president of Blake Brothers and Wright Company. CS: Union League. In 1895 married Katharine Dunlap, ID: 237 E. Delaware place.\nWright, Harry Howard, Business President, Logan, Ohio. CS: Twice Five. In 1903 married Nelle B. Schaeffer, 2s: 370 East Main st.\nWright, Frank Lee, Professor. Webster Groves, Mo. In 1910 married Nancy L. Busenbark, 3s: 707 Forest ave.\nWright, Frank Lloyd, Architect, Spring Green, Wis. CS: Players. In 1910 married Catherine Lee, 4s 2d; married Miriam Noel.\nWright, Henry Haight, Business President, Detroit. CS: Country. In 1917 married Aline Weber, 1075 Parker ave.\nWright, Herbert Perry, Banker, Kansas City, Mo. CS: Kansas City University, Blue Hills Country, Hillcrest, Mission Hills Country, Wichita, Union League. In 1890 married Hattie Haw, ID: Bellvue Hotel tel.\nWright, J. Merrill, Lawyer, Pittsburgh. Id: 1552 Beechwood blvd.\nWright, J. W. Harris, Director, Boston. CS Masonic Fraternity. 1901 ni Carolyn E. Frohmann. Id: 47 Virginia st.\nWright, James, Business Executive and Capitalist, New York City. CS Union League, Yale, Amateur Comedy, Ardsley. Graduate. 1905 m Helen Hough; Id: 100 Central Park S.\nWright, James Long, Investment Banker, Los Angeles. CS Jonathan, California Country, Casa del Mar, Brea Krast, Los Angeles Athletic, Beverly Hills, Miramont, Devonshire Country. 1900 m Helen Von Herr. Id: 917 N. Roxbury drive, Beverly Hills, Cal.\nWright, John D., Educator, New York City. He is proprietor of Wright Ora School founded by him in 1894. CS Automobile. 1912 m Ysabel Galban. Id: 1 Mt. Morris Park, W., New York, and Santa Barbara.\nJohn Wright, Manufacturer, New York City. President, Peerless Pattern Company. New York Athletic, Lake Mahopac Golf, Hudson River Country, Knickerbocker Whist.\nJohn Wright, Colonel, Washington. Riding and Hunt, Ethel M. Mac Murray; Bandoeng, Java.\nJohn Wright, Capitalist, Cincinnati. Commercial, Queen City, Optimist, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Riding, Carrie Morgan, 2d; SW cor. Wold and Dexter.\nJohn Wright, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Newark, Del. Manufacturers. 1908 m Elizabeth Johnson.\nJohn Wright, Stock and Bond Broker, San Francisco. 1921 m Helen H. Hacke; r 1320 Bay st., Alameda.\nJohn Lloyd Wright, Lawyer and Capitalist, Los Angeles. Hollywood Athletic, Los Angeles Athletic. 1918 m Julia Kingsbury, 2s 2d; r 1836 N. Kingsley drive.\n\nJohn Wright, Manufacturer (New York City). President, Peerless Pattern Company. New York Athletic, Lake Mahopac Golf, Hudson River Country, Knickerbocker Whist.\nJohn Wright, Colonel (Washington). Riding and Hunt, Ethel M. Mac Murray; Bandoeng, Java.\nJohn Wright, Capitalist (Cincinnati). Commercial, Queen City, Optimist, Cincinnati Country, Cincinnati Riding. Carrie Morgan, 2d; SW corner Wold and Dexter.\nJohn Wright, Manufacturer and Capitalist (Newark, Delaware). Manufacturers. 1908 m Elizabeth Johnson.\nJohn Wright, Stock and Bond Broker (San Francisco). 1921 m Helen H. Hacke; r 1320 Bay st., Alameda.\nJohn Lloyd Wright, Lawyer and Capitalist (Los Angeles). Hollywood Athletic, Los Angeles Athletic. 1918 m Julia Kingsbury, 2s 2d; r 1836 N. Kingsley drive.\nWright, Malvin E., Engineer, New York City. Cs Crescent Athletic.\nWright, Merriwether L., Lawyer and Manufacturer, Pittsburgh. Cs Pittsburgh Athletic, Queen City University. 1901 m Laura A. Pierce, Id: 1554 Beachwood blvd.\nWright, Moorhead, Bank President, Little Rock, Ark. He is president Union Trust Company. Cs Little Rock Country, Elks Little Rock Athletic. 1903 m Hildegarde O. Penzel, Id: 3s; r 3518 Hill road.\nWright, Civil., Inventor, Dayton, Ohio, Park and Hainault sts.\nWright, Philip N., Realtor, Detroit. Cs Grosse Pointe Country, Detroit Racquet, S.A.R. 1915 m Grace Hinchian, Id: at 60 Muskoka road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.\nWright, Raymond G., Lawyer, Seattle. Cs University. 1910 m Elizabeth McPher\nWright, Richard H., Manufacturer, Durham, N.C. Cs various. 1885 m Mamie Exum.\nWright, Richard Horation, Business President, Cleveland. Cleveland Athletic. Estelle Briggs, is 2nd; room 3129 Yorkshire road.\nWright, Robert Clinton, Traffic Manager, Haverford, Pa. Rittenhouse, Merion Cricket. 1898 married Sallie Howard, Garden Spot.\nWright, Sydney E., Lawyer and Capitalist, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1923 married Elian A. Anderson.\nWright, Thew, Physician, Buffalo. Starrett, Park, Buffalo. 1904 married Nathalie Clinton, Id; r 575 Delaware ave.\nWright, Walter Thomas, Lumberman and Capitalist, Duluth, Minn. Northland Country, Old Colony, Mason. 1907 married Agnes M. Strassburger, r 2418 E. 5th St.\nWright, Warren, Business President, Chicago. President Calumet Bakery Powder Company. Exmoor, Bob O'Link, Chicago Yacht. 1919 married Lucille Parker, is; r 209 Lake Shore drive.\nWright, Wilfred L., Manufacturer, New York City. CS University of New York, Racquet Club of Philadelphia, Gardner City of Philadelphia, American of London.\n1903 m Margery White, 2s; r Hempstead, Long Island, NY.\nWright, William Van Doren, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, m Louise Wrightson.\nWright, William George, Business Executive and Capitalist, Jersey City, NJ. He is vice-president Great Atlantic and Pacific Company. CS Princeton, Essex Country, Deal Golf, Congressional Country, Seaview Golf. 1905 m Josephine Clews, 4d; r 259 Reynolds terrace, Orange, NJ.\nWrigley, Charles White, Business President and Capitalist, Chicago. He is president Charles W. Wrigley Company. CS Illinois Athletic, Lake Shore Athletic, Westmoreland Country, Chicago. Yacht. 1898 ni Jessie Isabel Keim: r 61 Bellevue place.\nWrigley, William., Jr., Multimillionaire.\nChicago, 1200 Lake Shore drive.\nWuichet, West, Business Executive, Chicago. Cs University. 1921 m Jessie Wtdfi, John Pred, Realtor, Milwaukee, Wis. Cs Shrine, Elks, Byron Gun.\nWulff, George J. S., Coal Operator, St. Louis, Mo. Cs Missouri Athletic, City, Algonquin, Golf. 1904 m Cordelia Bedwell, Is; 714 Linnit ave.\nWuppermann, Mrs. Josephine Wright, Sociologist, New York City. Cs Rota, Haarlem Philhamonie Society. 1870 m George Wuppermann (deceased), Wiirlitzer, Howard E., Merchant, Cincinnati. Cs Cincinnati Country. 1895 in Helene V. Billing, Is Id; 6 Beechclest lane.\nWurlitzer, Raimund B., Business Executive, Cincinnati. Cs Country. m Pauline J. Pabst; 159 E. Mitchell ave., Avondale.\nWyant, Adam M., Lawyer, Greensburg, Pa. Cs various. 1910 m Katharine Nelson Doty, Is Id; Greensburg, Pa.; and Washington, D.C.\nWilliam Nelson Wyant, Banker and Sociologist, Chicago. University of Chicago. Bob O'Link Golf Club of Highland Park, Men's. 1915 married Lydia Aldcroft; 6906 N. Ashland boulevard.\n\nChristopher Wyatt, Banker, New York City. CS Union. Mid-Day. 1924 married Euhemia Van R. Waddington; Is 3d; 13 Lexington ave.\n\nCunningham Randolph Wyckoff, Business Executive, Buffalo. CS Stirn Country, Tennis and Squash, Cornell. 1899 married Emma M. Magee; 2s 2d; Oakland place.\n\nMrs. Cornelia R. Wyckoff, Sociologist, Brooklyn. CS various. 1897 married Ferdinand Lott Wyckoff, now deceased. Is Id; r 901 President st.\n\nJohn H. Wyckoff, Physician, New York City. 1914 married Elizabeth Crane Porter, Is '2d; r 22 Sutton place.\n\nWilliam W. Wyckoff, Business President, New York City. CS Belleclaire Golf and Country. 1906 married Leslie Hervev, Is 2d.\n\nMarlborough C Wyeth, Lieutenant-Colonel\nCs Army and Navy, Washington.\n1888 m Lucia Ora Horton, ID; r 39, AMEEICAN ELITE AND SOCIOLOGIST\nWylie, Clarence Raymond, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, Detroit. Cs National Town and Country, Detroit Museum of Art, Founders Society. 1909 m Elizabeth Mahala Shaw, ID; r 77, Parkhurst place.\nWylie, Richard Cameron, Clergyman, Pittsburgh. 1876 in Jean Buchanan, ID.\nWyman, Bruce, Lawyer, Boston. 1902 m Ethel Andrews, ID; r Waban, Mass.\nWyman, Pred, Lumberman, Davenport, Iowa. Cs Davenport Outing. 1888 m Millie Lindsay, now deceased. 1917 m Margaret Blair Lindsay, ID.\nWyman, James Claire, Business President, Minneapolis. Cs Minneapolis, Miikeah-da, Lafayette. 1919 m Martha B. Wyne.\nWylie, William Benjamin, Business Executive and Capitalist, Chicago, IL. He is vice-president and treasurer Brinks Express Company. Cs Masonic. 1891 m\nOlive Maria Lee, 1025 Erie st., Oak Wynkoop, Asa, Librarian and Editor, Albany, NY. Married to May S. Stratton.\nWilliam A. Yager, Manufacturer and Capitalist, Chicago. President of Arms-Yager Railroad Car Company. City. Married to Bertha Josephine Durand, 514 Sheridan road, Tak Forest, IL.\nArthur Frederic Yaggy, Businessman and Executive, Santa Barbara, CA. Married to End of Valley road.\nWashington Yale, Lawyer and Realtor, Minneapolis. Member of Minneapolis Athletic. Married to May W. Emery, 2120 Nicollet ave.\nTheodora R. Yangco, Business President and Trustee, Manila, PI. President of Zambales Lumber Company.\nWarren Turman Yarborough, Clergyman, Hattiesburg, MS. Member of Kiwanis. Married to Mettie May Forbes, 3s 2d.\nJohn Howard Yardley, Manufacturer, Philadelphia. Member of Philadelphia Country.\nUnion League. Is 2nd, R Newport, 1530 Spruce st, Yardley, John L^nn McKim, Engineer and Business Executive, Pittsburgh. He is general engineer and section head: Westinghouse Electric Company. Engineering. 1917 m Euphemia Bagley, Is 1516 Denniston ave, Yarnall, Charlton, Merchant and Capitalist, Philadelphia. Cs Philadelphia, Rittenhouse, Corinthian Yacht, Racquet. 1889 m Anna Brinton Cox, 4 children, 17th and Locusts sts. Yarnall, Mrs. Elizabeth Hough Sargeant, Sociologist, St. Louis. 1885 m Zachariah Sprigg Yarnall. Is 3rd; r Yarnall Ylaee, Kirkwood. Yarnell, Mrs. B. P., Business President, Los Angeles. Cs Los Angeles Athletic, Surf and Sand, El Serral. Is 2nd; r Yates, Alexander, Postmaster, Merchant, Utica. Cs Knights of Pythias. Yates, Cullen, Artist, New York City. 'Js Century, Lotos, National Arts, Salma-\nMabel Taylor, Id; Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.\nHalsey Yates, Commandant, Governors Island, N.Y. CS Army and Navy. 1912 m Julie C. Nichols.\nMark Yates, Manufacturer, Washington. CS Chevy Chase, Gibson Island, Baltimore. 1921 m Natalie Sellers.\nRaymond P. Yates, Author, Bronx, New York City. CS Radio. 1919 m Marion Rew; r 1307 Nelson av.\nStephen Yates, Business President and Realtor, New York City. 1900 m Marion Combs, Id; r Setauket, N.Y.\nEllen Beach Yaw, Opera Singer, Covina, Cal. 1910 m Yere Goldthwaite. 1920 m Franklin Cannon.\nJoseph J. Yawitz, Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo. CS Rotary, City, Furniture. m DoUye Rubinstein, 2s; r 7044 Kingsbury blvd.\nCyrus Carpenter Yawkey, Business President, Wassau, Wis. 1887 m Alice Richardson, Id.\nO. K. Yeager, Construction Engineer, Danville, Ill. CS University, Mason. 1913\nM. Sava Hazel Brand, fs Id. Maywood.\nYeatman, Pope, Mining Engineer, New York City. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. Philadelphia Country, University, Mid-Day, Country. Is 2d; r 1118 Spruce st.\nYeiser, Henry Craig, Business President, Cincinnati. He is president of the Globe Wernicke Company. Cs Vueen City, Cincinnati Country, and Camargo Country. 1886 m Anna Thiesing 2s Id.\nYenerich, Erven J., Banker, Ashton, 111. m Emma Heibenthal.\nYeomans, Charles, Manufacturer, Chicago. Cs University, Chicago Literary, The National Social Blue Book. Cliff Dwellers. 1921 m Florence M. White, Is; r 179 E. Chestnut st.\nYeomans, Frank O., Surgeon, New York City. Cs Sons of Evolution, University. 1906 m Estelle Louise Moreau.\nYerkes, Robert George, Lawyer, Detroit. He is prominently identified with business.\nEiding, Detroit: Detroit Golf, Detroit Boat, National Town and Country, Players. Mildred Yerkes, 839 Bedford road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.\nYocum, Earl Layton, Business President, Galva, IL. Detroit Elks, Chicago Athletic, Masons, Shrine. Mary Marpha Barlow, 2d.\nYoder, Albert Henry, Director, Grand Forks, ND. Susan Norton Griggs, 1894.\nYopp, John Williams, Publisher, Atlanta Ga. Capitol City. Beatrice Lamborn, ID; 226 Westminster drive.\nYork, Francis I., Business President, Detroit. Detroit Authors, Detroit University, Acanthus. Mary C. Albright, 3d; York place, Royal Oak, Mich.\nYork, Hubert, Secretary, Washington. Masonic. Laura M. Arbuckle, 1887.\nYork, Samuel Albert, Banker, New Haven Conn. President, Merchants National Bank. President, Permanent Pavement Commission of New Haven\nVen. CS Graduates,\nAnna M. Holcomb, deceased, 2nd, 500 Prospect St.\nYost, Ellis Asby, Lawyer, Huntington, W. Va. CS Masons. 1889 m Lenna Law, Is. Yost, Walter Milton, Banker and Eye Specialist, Rochester, Pa. President Peoples National Bank. CS University, Pittsburgh Edgeworth, Beaver Valley Country. 1812 m Marguerite Mitchell, Is Id; Irwin drive, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa.\nYovimans, Henry Mott, Editor and Publisher, Waukesha, Wis. CS Kiwanis. 1870 m Erankie G. Kellogg.\nArthur Young, Business Executive, Chicago. CS Chicago, Onwentsia, University, 721 Rush st.\nArthur H. Young, Cartoonist, New York City. 1895 m Elizabeth North, 2s; Bethel, Conn.\nAugustus A. Young, Physician, Newark, N.J. CS Physicians, m Sara E. Carver, Is Id.\nBenjamin Loring Young, Lawyer, Boston.\nHe is identified with Roper, Gray, Boyden, and Perkins. Somerset, Tavern, Harvard, Mason, Elks. He is 3rd at Mary Collegiate Hall, Weston, Mass.\n\nYoung, Charles Morris, Artist, Radnor, Pa. He is in Art. Married Eliza Middleton Coxe in 1903.\n\nYoung, Clarence H., Investment Broker, New York City. He is in Union, Racquet and Tennis Club (University, Yale, Greenwich Country, Harbor Yacht). Married Margaret R. Beekman in 1924 in Greenwich, Conn.\n\nYoung, E. Weldon, Surgeon and Physician, Seattle. He is in Rainier, University, Seattle. Married Hazel Maydell in 1905 at 749 Howard ave.\n\nYoung, E. W. M., Millionaire, Allentown, Pa. Resides at 1508 Hamilton st.\n\nYoung, Edward G., Business President, Boston.\n\nYoung, Edward J., Manufacturer, Madison. He is president Foster Creek Lumber and Manufacturing Company. Married Alice Martins in 1924 at 151 Gilman st.\nYoung, Mrs. Ethel P., Banker and Capitolist, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA. She is prominent in social and philanthropic affairs; and has held many positions of trust and honor. National Society of the Daughters of American Revolution, Monterey, CA.\n\nYoung, Eugene, Lawyer, Washington. Memberships: Town and Country, Mystic Shrine, Western Avenue.\n\nYoung, Frank Burdette, Automobile Distributor, London, OH. Affiliations: London Country, 1912, Lorena Heathman, 2105 Indianapolis Ave.\n\nYoung, Frederic E., Business Executive, Newark, NJ. Residence: Glenridge, NJ.\n\nYoung, Harvey R., Advertising Director and Capitalist, Columbus, OH. Affiliations: Ohio State University Faculty, Country, Automobile, Masonic.\n\nYoung, Hugh Hampton, Surgeon. Baltimore. He is clinical professor of urology, Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Baltimore.\nYoung, Bessie Hr. ison (1901), Colston, Guilford:\nYoung, Hunter John (Artist, New York City), Chelsea, National Arts, 58\nYoung, James Addison (Jurist, New York), Republican, William College (1890), Ada E. Hudson:\nYoung, John H. (Retired Business Executive, Piqua, Ohio), Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Piqua (1890), Mary Shellabarger, Washington:\nYoung, John Wesley (College Professor, Hanover, NH), Mary Louise Astor:\nYoung, Martha (Author, Greensboro, AL):\nYoung, Morrison Waite (Banker, Toledo, OH), President, Second National Bank and other corporations, Toledo Country, Inverness, University, Yale, Carranor, Polo (1899), Julia Wilmerding, 631 W. Woodruff ave:\nYoung, Owen D. (Business Executive and Millionaire, New York City) (1898), [Unknown]\nJosephine Sheldon, 830 Park avenue.\nRobert Young, Business President, Savannah. CS Oglethorpe, Yacht, St. Andrews Society. 1906 m Marian M. Young, S. Cameron, Banker, Middletown, Pa. CS various, m Emma Sutton, Is Id; r Swarthmore, Pa.\nYoung, Samuel Doris, Manufacturer, Grand Rapids, Mich. He is president of Grand Rapids Store, and president of Grand Rapids Equipment Company. CS Kent Country, Pennsular, Furniture. 1900 m Lola Carpenter, Is 2d; r 333 Fontaine st.\nYoung, Steward Woodford, Professor-chemistry. Stanford University, Cal.\nYoung, William Brooks, Retired Jurist, Jacksonville, Fla. CS Seminole. 1889 m Margaret Eankiu, Is 2d.\nYoung, William J., Business President, Detroit. CS Detroit Athletic, Detroit Wheelman, Cosmopolitan, Elks. 1905 m Carrie Berlin, Is Id; r 1030 Shepherd court.\nYoung, William L., Banker, Shreveport.\nLa. Cs Shreveport Country, Eotary. Id\n2440 Fairfield ave.\nYoung, William Wesley, Editor. New York City. Cs Friars, Yagabonn. 1900\nAdelaide Genevieve Oehler, 2s; 10<^ W. 61st St.\nYounkin, Frederick E., Lawyer, Connelsville, Pa. He is attorney for Stader Coal Company. Cs Mason, Odd Fellows. 1911\nMaud E. Scott.\nYuille, Thomas B., Business President, New York City. Cs Metropolitan, Calumet, Sleepy Hollow. 1894\nNanny W.\nYust, William Frederick, Librarian, Eschester, N.Y. 1906\nFlorence Hosmer\nZabin, Barton H., Business Executive, New York City, m Stella Eothsteiu, 2s; r Lawrence, L.I., N.Y.\nZabnar, Louis Cappel, Teacher, Groton, Mass. 1920\nm Barbara Bennett, 2s.\nZabriskie, Charles Christian, Business President, Detroit. 1909\nm Katherine B. Davies, 2d; r 29 Monterey ave.\nZabriskie, Christian Brevoort, Capitalist,\nNew York City. He is vice-president, treasurer, and general manager Pacific Borax Company, and president National Sulphur Company. Member of Union League, Chemist, National Arts, and Columbia Yacht. In 1888 married Margaret Louise Edwards, daughter of Id, residing at 12 Gramercy Park.\n\nGeorge Albert Zabriskie, Retired Flour Merchant and Millionaire, New York City. Retired from active business. Director Pillsbury Flour Mills Company. Member of Indian House, New York Athletic, Salmagundi, Knickerbocker. Unmarried, residing at 222 Center Park S. and in Alpine, N.J.\n\nRobert Lansing Zabriskie, Business Executive, Aurora, NY. Member of City.\n\nWilliam Zabriskie, Civil Engineer. Detroit. Member of National Town and Country, Plum Hollow Golf. Married Katherine E. Anderson in 1917, residing at 2324 Glynn court.\n\nWilliam F. Zabriskie, Business President, Detroit. Member of National Town and Country, Plum Hollow Golf. Married Kathleen in 1916.\nAnderson, E. (r. 2324 Glynn court)\nZacharias, Michael C (Banker, Chicago)\nHarriet Eemiszewski, Id (r. 2226 Marshall blvd.)\nZahner, Louis Cappel (Educator, Groton, Mass.)\nm. Barbara Bennett (2s; r. Groton School)\nHenri, W. (Voice Specialist and Author, New York City)\nm. Eileen Zechnowitz (Business President, New York City, r. 1200 Park place, Brooklyn)\nZehnder, Charles H (Millionaire, New York City)\nZeibig, Charles Hunt (Business Executive, St. Louis, Cs St. Louis Country)\nm. Adaline Capen (Id; r. 4716 Westminster place)\nZeigler, Lee Woodward (Artist, Newburgh, N.Y.)\nm. Mary Stuart Eoe (Is; r. Fauewood, New Windsor, N.Y.)\nZeigler, Samuel Arthur (Banker, Albion)\nZeimer, Arthur (Business Executive, Brooklyn, r. 258 Front st.)\nZeis, Oliver M (Business Executive, Chicago, Cs Southmoor Country)\nm. (1895)\nm  Margaret  Maurer;  r  7138  Normal \nblvd. \nZeisler,  Sigmund,  Lawyer,  of  Chicago.  Cs \nLawyers,  Chicago  Citv,  Little  Room, \nCliff  Dwellers,  Book  and  Play.  1885  m \nFannie  Bloomfield;  r  Cooper  Carlton \nHotel. \nZeitler,  Mrs.  Edith  Reese,  Manufacturer \nand  Capitalist,  Albany,  N.Y.  She  is  en- \ngaged in  the  manufacture  of  optical \ngoods.  Cs  Art  Society,  Woman's.  1895 \nm  Mr.  William  Irving  Zeitler,  now  de- \nceased, 2s;  r  9  Brookside  ave.,  Menands \nAlbany,   N.Y. \nZelezny,  John  G.,  Banker,  Chicago.  He  is \ncashier  and  director  of  Twenty.sixth \nStreet  State  Bank.  Cs  Cary  Country, \nKnights  of  Pythias,  Odd  Fellows,  Ma- \nson. 1914  m  Rose  Buzicaka;  r  2648  S. \nKomensky    ave. \nZemurray,  Samuel  W.,  Millionaire,  of  New \nOrleans,    r    2    Audubon    place. \nZeno,  Norman  Lewis,  Administrator  P.eaL \ntor.  New  Y'ork  City.  Cs  National  Re- \npublican, National  Town  and  Country, \nEconomic,  Wee  Brown.  1903  m  Louise \nBertune: Is, 375 Park ave.\nZentini, C.H., Broker and Capitalist, San Francisco. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs.\nMrs. Agnes Meier: Is, 1343 Green st.\nJerome B. Zerba: Retired Coal Operator, Cleveland. Lives in Union Country, Kirtland, Chagrin Valley. Is, Euclid Heights.\nJohn P. Zerega: Business President, Brooklyn. Married to Miss Hill, Is Id, Baj'port, Long Island.\nLouis A. Zerega di Zerega: Surgeon, New York City. Lives at St. Nicholas Badminton, Hartwood. Married in 1900 to Paula Hansen, Is Id, 6640 Madison ave.\nGordon B. Zettler: Banker, Gunnersville, Ala. Married to Eva Baxter Harris, Is Id.\nAlbert A. Ziarko: Clergyman, Jackson Heights, L.I. Married in 1920 to M. Mae Goodale, Is Id.\nArthur Ziegehneier: Business Executive and Financier, New York City. Married in 1922 to Hilda J. Smith, Is Id; lives at 131 Riverside drive.\nFlorenz Ziegfeld, Theatrical Producer, New York City.\nCs New Rochelle, Yacht, Hudson River Country, Billie Burke, Id: r Hastings, N.Y.\nWilliam Ziegler, Cashier, Chicago. Cs German, Hamilton, Machinery, 1912. Id: 3829 N. Seeley av.\nCharles Edward Ziegler, Physician and Obstetrician, Pittsburgh. Neville st.\nWilliam Ziegler Jr., Multi-Millionaire, New York City, r 952 5th ave.\nWilliam Darrow Ziegler, Merchant and Banker, Tallulah, La., 1908 m Mrs. T.B. Allen, Id.\nEfren M. Ztmbalist, Violinist, New York City, 1914 m Alma Gluck, Id: r 101\nHenry M. Zimmerman, Banker, Pontiac, Mich., 1898 m Lucile McElroy Carver, Id.\nJ.S. Zimmerman, Lawyer and Statesman, Romney, W.Va. He is counsel Capon Valley Bank and Rio and Romney Telephone Company, 1900 m Kitty Campbell Vance, 2s 2d.\nJohn Edward Zimmermann, Mechanical Engineer, Philadelphia. CS Racquet, Sunnybrook Golf, Philadelphia. Sarah A. Frazier, 5d; 25 E. Summit ave., Chestnut Hill.\n\nAugust Zinsser, Banker, New York City. Columbia University, Salmagundi. 1915 m Irene M. Van BuZinsser, Frederick G., Manufacturing Che. mist, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY. CS St. Botolph. 1891 m Miss Shannon, 2d; Hastings-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nWilliam H. Ziock, Millionaire, Rockford, IL. 715 Garfield ave.\n\nHenry Lewis Zobel, Automobile Executive, Sea Bright, NJ. He is prominently identified with business and public affairs. 1899 m Hettie West, Id; Rumson road, Rumson, NJ.\n\nHenry Zollinger, Business President, New York City. CS Chemists, Ardsley, St. Botolph. 1891 m Miss Shannan, 2d; Hastings-on-Hudson, NY.\n\nAry Edmiuid Zonne, Realtor, Minneapolis.\nZook, Charles D., Banker, Oregon, Mo. President, Zook and Raecker Banking Company.\nZortaugh, Charles Lovis, Clergyman, Columbus, Ohio. Athletic, Canadian, Campfire. 1894, Harriet C. Harvey, Id: r 1877 Windmere st., East Cleveland.\nZurcher, James Drummond, Lawyer, Lewiston, Idaho.\nZouck, Hank H., Banker, Reiberstown, Md. m Alice A. Chick, 3d.\nZukor, Adolph, Motion Picture Manufacturer, New York City. Cs Eriars, Lambs. 1897 m Lottie Kaufman, Id: r 485 other ave.\nZuro, Josiah, Musical Director, New York City. Cs Jewish Theatrical Guild, Bohemians, Friars.\nLibrary of Congress", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "subject": "Johnson, Andrew, 1808-1875", "title": "Andrew Johnson, president of the United States", "creator": "Cowan, Frank, 1844-1905", "lccn": "28012489", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST000232", "identifier_bib": "00011600396", "call_number": "7335906", "boxid": "00011600396", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "publisher": "[Washington]", "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "4", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2013-08-28 11:41:21", "updatedate": "2013-08-28 12:50:31", "updater": "associate-caitlin-markey@archive.org", "identifier": "andrewjohnsonpre00cowa", "uploader": "associate-caitlin-markey@archive.org", "addeddate": "2013-08-28 12:50:34", "scanner": "scribe10.capitolhill.archive.org", "notes": "No copyright page found. No table-of-contents pages found.", "repub_seconds": "8921", "ppi": "500", "camera": "Canon EOS 5D Mark II", "operator": "associate-annie-coates@archive.org", "scandate": "20130912182827", "republisher": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "imagecount": "42", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/andrewjohnsonpre00cowa", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t7vm64s5b", "scanfee": "150", "sponsordate": "20130930", "backup_location": "ia905705_20", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1039531841", "openlibrary_edition": "OL33059456M", "openlibrary_work": "OL24871448W", "description": "p. cm", "republisher_operator": "associate-phillip-gordon@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20130913132158", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "0", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. REMINISCENCES\n\nBetween the gigantic figures of Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant, the individuality of Andrew Johnson is dwarfed, yet aside from immediate predecessor and successor, the subject of the following sketch was no pygmy. The contrary, among men above the line of mediocrity, a great man with adamantine characteristics which time will never efface. In every phase of his varied and eventful life, from the proverbial ninth part of a man to the chieftainship of fitting millions of mankind, he is well worthy of the careful consideration of the student of history.\n\nANDREW JOHNSON\n[His Private Life and Character.\nOne of His Secretaries.\nF. Cowan.\nSeventh Edition.\nUKEKNKSBUROH, Pennsylvania:\nThe Oliver Publishing House.\n\nThe publication of the following reminiscences was in the Pittsburgh Leader, Sunday, August 22nd, 18--. In the same issue appeared an editorial on certain statements contained in the writer's communication, which, to make this edition complete, is appended to the reminiscences in the form of a note. It was written by the editor of the Leader at the time, the late Col. John Nevins, a gentleman of fine literary attainments and most estimable qualities generally, with a special aptitude for deviating gracefully from \"the daily chronicles of rogue and woe,\" now entering the labyrinths of orthodoxy and heterodoxy.\nof mysticism and decipher strange time-defaced inscriptions on the walls in the gloom; and anon, to wander into the flowery wilds of poesy and rest a dreamy while in a leaf-hidden bower of bliss. Not a word has been changed in these reminiscent lines since they were written nineteen years ago. The writer prefers to reproduce the impressions made upon him in his youth rather than confound them with later reflections, comparisons, and judgments of men formed from a wide and varied experience at home and abroad. He is free to say here, however, that if he would change the article in any material way, it would be to enlarge the subject and his remarks to more heroic proportions and dwell on the grim irritation that characterized him in the accumulation and complexity of tortures to which he was subjected, in his youth.\nDuring Andrew Johnson's administration, my predecessor as secretary of the president, Nicholas G. Brown, was removed from the Interior Department and assigned to the room occupied by the private secretaries of the president in the White House. Upon my appointment by Johnson and confirmation by the senate, I found myself assigned to duty in the room adjoining the president's reception room. Mr. Robert Todd Lincoln.\n\nAndrew Johnson.\nMS Private Lick and Character.\nGreenexbiwgh, Pa., April 30, 1894.\nJohnston, the president's eldest son and officially his private secretary, Col. Robert Morris, Col. Ken Lono, and Col. Wright Rives, assistants, having desks in the same room, and Col. Moore, the confidential secretary to his excellency and the hearer of messages to congress, in the library on the opposite side of the reception room, the three rooms connected with facing doors, and the president's desk and table between them, I am particular to note the relationship of these rooms. In doing so, I indicate the relationship I stood to the president, and the point of view from which I made the observations upon which I base the following remarks about Mix. Johnston during the last two and a half years of his term of office.\n\nFrom the first, I was impressed with a grim severity,\nwhich was not only personified in Mk. Johnson, but seemed to pervade the atmosphere around him. Early and late, he was at earnest work. He seemed to me morose and irritable. On any occasion where repeated or continued laughter or noise, though not outright and particularly disturbing, he would open the door and present himself thereat, and the laughter or noise immediately ceased, though he never proved a winner, nor gave a reproachful look. I joked with my comrades for awhile about their dread of the president; but I soon lapsed into a feeling akin to the presence of the grimly-stern giant. I pondered over the chilling manner and scrutinized every expression of face and gesture, and motion of body, to reconcile it with his suavity of manner to all in his presence.\nI have kindly interacted with him frequently for nearly two years. I never saw him smile but once, nor did I observe him relax from his most austere dignity, which I had never seen in a man. I have greeted him with pleasure and portrayed him with a grim expression at public receptions, but his eye lacked the luster of a warm heart, and his cheek the softness of kindliness. He was inflexible in his demeanor, and this phenomenon was observed only once during the two-year period.\nHe was generally supposed to be the most anxious and severely sullen, particularly during his trial before the Senate. Around eleven o'clock one night, while engaged in celestial comparisons and equivalents from the works of Confucius, the ancient Chinese lawgiver, Mi. Johnson entered the room and addressing the man and what he was doing, took a chair and sat down by his side. He began to talk of China and the Chinese in a way that showed he had made them an intensive study.\n\nFreshly turning the pages of Marco Polo, Montaigne, Ibn Battuta, and others, and the Analytics before me, he found in me an appreciative and interested listener.\n\nAndrew Johnson\n\nHe talked for fifteen minutes, a half hour and more, forgetting himself in far-off Cathay, he cocked his head.\nHis presidential feet on my writing-table, he smiled in mockery of the general ignorance and ridiculous ideas regarding the \"heathen Chinese\" and his history. When I learned what Mr. Johnson endured within himself, without moan or complaint, during this long period - what physical pain, amounting to torture at times, and mental anxiety for several members of his family, besides his conscientious care to perform the duties of his office and lay his power aside - the wonder was not that he was grim and severe in his hearing and incessant in his earnest work, but that he lived through it at all. Afflicted with gravel, he found no relief from pain, and little rest in standing while at work for hours, in preference to remaining in a sitting posture, or from the variety of an.\nAnd with respect to his occasional torment, I will pass over poor, kind-hearted Bohv1 and his intemperate habits, vagaries in itremis, and other minor matters. I will notice only the absorbing anxiety that centered on Mrs. Johnson, a beloved wife, a helpmeet worthy of her husband in all his greatness and glory, an invalid in a room across the hall from the library. With doors ajar constantly, her cough, sob, or moan of anguish could be heard upon his intent ear and summon him to her side in a moment.\n\nAnd when I learned all this, and more, which I need not here make known, it was not a feeling akin to dread I had for the harrowed president, but reverence and awe at the might of the man and the will within him to lead.\nMr. Johnson acted and worked with a sullen, fixed purpose, the sole means of rendering tolerable his existence. If the world only knew what it cost him to be president of the United States, there would be much less overreaching and straining after office, up to the highest in the land. I said Mr. Johnson was a conscientious worker, and I spoke wittingly. He felt a personal responsibility in his position which admitted of neither division nor delegation. He wanted to do all the work of the executive department himself. This, of course, was impossible, and business of all kinds dragged drearily along. Mr. Johnson differed widely from Ulysses S. Grant.\nGrant, if I may judge from a contact of only several weeks - until the suggestion of my successor proposed the propriety of my retiring to the shades of western Pennsylvania. General Grant at least learned the old legal dictum, qui facit per alium, facit per se, and acts accordingly. He does in one day what Mr. Johnson would require many for, and perhaps in the details of the high office as well. For while Mr. Johnson was giving personal special attention to some things, he was neglecting others. Mr. Lincoln more nearly resembled Milton Johnson in his manner of transacting the executive business. Easy of approach, and constantly made personally interested in the details of many cases, others could attend to as well as he, he was constantly having the most mighty and most trivial matters on his hands at the same time. Alternate with\nThe greatest men of the country came to see Mr. Johnson, the smallest and most contemptible. All received a gracious audience. Hard upon the heels of Judge Jerry Black, a dirty little pardon broker or some other miserable go-between. In this, the president's character allowed the misrepresentations of his enemies to go not without the color of very substantial evidence. Believing himself to be amiably the servant of the people, it seemed to me that Mr. Johnson permitted himself to be frequently bored as part of his duty as president of the United States.\n\nMr. Johnson was as earnest and decided in his ordinary conversation as in his work. He expected the person addressed to listen as attentively and patiently as he himself did to what was said to him.\n\nAndrew Johnson. )\n\nTom, Dirk, and Harry, as part of his duty as president of the United States.\nI. He preferred to stand due to relief from gravel pain, making his speech and silence more impressive. In speaking, he looked directly into the eyes of the person spoken to, while in listening, he hung his head with a gloomy and seriously attentive expression.\n\nIt has been recorded that Mr. Johnson was humorous. He may have been, but I never saw any trace of it during my interactions with him, unless it was in the grotesque primness and stolid serenity with which he contrasted with the light-hearted young men around him \u2013 Col. Moore, easy and affable in his manner, and quick in his motions; Col. Morrow, handsome, hearty, and happy Bob, whose terrible suicide in San Francisco a year and a half ago was a heart-break to his many friends \u2013 whose genial smile was a notable feature.\nSunshine in the White-house: Col. Long and Col. Rives were witty and full of humor. possibly, Col. Fhldaff was not only witty himself, but the cause of wit in others, and therefore entitled to the credit. On this assumption, Mr. Johnson may have been humorous, but in no other way that I can see. He never told stories nor perpetrated jokes, nor indulged in facetiousness \u2014 nor relished anything akin, as I learned to my serious discomfiture on one occasion. At one time, there was a large leak in frequent consultation with his excellency, and the president desiring to address a communication to him one day, put his head inside the secretaries' room and inquired, \"Andrew Johnson.\"\n\"What  is  thf  Christian  name  of  Mr.  So-and-so?\"  \"He \nhas  none,  Mr.  President,\"  I  replied  gravely,  \"he  is  a \nJew.\"  The  president  closed  the  door,  and  I  had  the \nmortification  a  few  minutes  afterward  to  hear  the  satire \nof  hearing  him  inquire  in  another  quarter,  \"What  is \nthe  first  or  given  name  of  Mr.  So-and-so,  the  Jew \nlie  did  not  add,  \"How  absolute  the  knave  is !  We  must \nspeak  by  the  card  or  equivocation  will  undo  us!\"  hut  I \n.  thought  it,  and  felt  its  full  force  as  a  just  penalty  for \nmy  ill-directed  jocularity \nAnother  instance  of  this  reactionary  humor  in  Mr. \nJohnson,  and  at  my  expense,  1  will  relate  and  there  an \nend  On  entering  upon  the  duties  of  my  office,  1  found \nthe  only  vacant  desk  in  the  room,  a  high,  massive  wal- \nnut stand  in  a  corner;  and  having  no  more  backbone \nthan  the  average  government  employee  about  Washing- \nI cannot output the entire cleaned text as the text provided is already relatively clean and does not contain any meaningless or unreadable content. The text appears to be written in modern English and does not contain any introductions, notes, logistics information, or publication information that do not belong to the original text. There are a few minor errors that can be corrected:\n\n1 ton instead of 1 ton\nI found it intolerable to stand for any great length of time, so I determined to have the high desk removed and a low table substituted. Not wishing to disturb the president, in my own name I requested the general in charge of the public buildings to furnish me with the kind of table I desired. On its arrival, I directed the several porters about the White-house to stow away the great desk in the garret or the cellar, or cut it into kindling-wood for aught I care. I reckoned without mine host, however. No sooner had the work of removal begun than the grim presence of the president appeared at the door, and a general paralysis among the porters was the immediate result. I stepped forward and explained the removal to his excellency. With his hand on the door-knob, he made the following little speech, and the great desk remained in the corner.\n\nCleaned text:\n\nI found it intolerable to stand for any great length of time, so I determined to have the high desk removed and a low table substituted. Not wishing to disturb the president, in my own name I requested the general in charge of public buildings to furnish me with the kind of table I desired. On its arrival, I directed the several porters about the White-house to stow away the great desk in the garret or the cellar, or cut it into kindling-wood for aught I cared. I reckoned without mine host, however. No sooner had the work of removal begun than the grim presence of the president appeared at the door, and a general paralysis among the porters was the immediate result. I stepped forward and explained the removal to his excellency. With his hand on the door-knob, he made the following little speech, and the great desk remained in the corner.\nI found it at the end of the administration: \"That was Jackson's desk. I love the memory of Old Hickory. It is about the only thing in the White-house that is a memento of bygone years, when the United States was worth more than the paper on which it was printed. I desire that Andrew Jackson's desk remain in that corner as long as the mantle of its one-time grand possessor is on my shoulders\" - or words to that effect. But, Mr. President, if the desk is not removed, where will I place my table?\n\nWhere you please; but Andrew Jackson's desk will remain in that corner. The door closed; and the only place in the room where I could place my table was in the center of it, where I did place it, and had the satisfaction of seeing it there.\nA faction of the man, seeing his excellency, walked around it several times a day for two years afterward and stumbled against it repeatedly in attestation of his devotion to the memory of the meat A. From that day to this, I never see an old desk or bedstead but tip my hat to it with especial reverence and veneration. In the early days of the impeachment trial, Mr. Johnson showed a great deal of anxiety as to its result and a terribly bitter enmity towards those whom he regarded as conspirators not only against him but also the constitution of the United States, which he believed he represented, if not indeed personified. He said little to me about it while the matter was before the House. However, he directed me on two occasions, when it was expected a vote would be taken, to go to the Boor of the House.\nand ascertain from my friends the feeling for and against him. It's good fishing in drumly waters, saith the old proverb; but I got seldom a nibble and caught few gudgeons, and was relieved from further duty in that direction. When he was arraigned, however, before the Senate, his passion had subsided, and he became philosophic. I think he believed firmly he would be convicted, that nothing could avert his expulsion. And he submitted calmly as to a decree of fate. He read Cato's \"Cato\" again and again, and committed great parts of it to memory, which, on the mellowing of occasion, he would fulminate against his conspirators with great vehemence, but without violence.\n\nDo you read Cato? he inquired of me one evening,\n\"Wherein of the divinity that stirs within us \u2014 I have\nI replied, \"I will speak through it.\" He did, and more frequently afterward. Personally knowing the members of the Senate at the time, a frequent topic of conversation between us was their characters, the motives that actuated them, and the fates of those who would likely favor or oppose him. And here is a weird phase in the character of this ill-understood great man. He was firm in the conviction that right would be rewarded, and wrong punished. To illustrate, he referred to the old proverb, \"misfortunes never come single.\" The same combination of circumstances that produces one misfortune must as certainly produce another, if it is not broken up beforehand. Parents who have produced one child will, if they continue to breed, produce another of the same wickedness.\nThe wickedness of conspirators who would expel him from the presidency would result in evil for them or their children, just as night follows day. This was his philosophy of the doctrine of compensation and the law of retribution, the decree of fate. It was Strang's - nay, awful - when his grim seriousness was considered, the questions at issue in his trial, and his fate as president of the United States, in the trembling balance. It was awful to hear him trace, with logical precision, the sequence of dire events to the nation and calamities to individuals that would follow the wrong, the evil, the crime of his expulsion. He frequently referred to the fates of the signers of the death-warrant of the diaries 1, as indisputable proof of the truth of his theory.\nWith respect to the fall of the Roman empire, \"when vice prevailed and impious men bore sway,\" as quoted from Addison \u2013 to the decline of other nations and the extinction of races for similar causes \u2013 and to the divine dictum that the sins of the father shall be visited upon the children, even to the fourth generation.\n\nJohnson had me prepare, or perhaps I might also be convinced as firmly as he, an elaborate tabulated statement of their respective horrible endings. The summing up of which, it must be confessed, looks as if the finger of Itetrihpjion awarded them according to their just deserts. When he was acquitted, it seemed to me that he was disappointed and chagrined altogether, had he pondered over it.\nThe sequence of effects that would follow his conviction, and so convinced was he that his expulsion was the logical conclusion from all the premises.\n\nMr. Johnson lived in the White-house in a very plain and homely manner. His daughter, Mrs. Patrckos, the wife of Sknatoh Patterson of Tennessee, superintended the household. She was a most esteemed lady. It was repeatedly said when I was there that she personally made all the butter used in the White-house during her father's term of office. And in the parlor, she shorn (shone) as favorably and conspicuously as in the kitchen, receiving and entertaining with an unaffected grace that was greatly relished by the many warm friends of the family who called on account of worth and not position. Mrs. Stovkk, another daughter of Mr. Johnson (the mother of Miss Lily)\nStovokor, in whose presence the lamented statesman fell, struck with paralysis, were the last words he spoke to her, distinctly enough to be understood. Stovokor was frequently at the White House, assisting Mrs. Patterson in its management and the entertainment of friends. In effect, the Executive Mansion, during the administration of Mr. Johnson, was an old-fashioned, hospitable, home-like farmhouse, with a shop attached, where there was at least one hard worker, one severely earnest laborer, early and late, one conscientious devotee before the shrine of duty, and that one the president of the United States himself, Andrew Johnson.\n\nAndrew Johnson\n\nI am frequently asked what were Mr. Johnson's religious beliefs, if he had any, or if he was a man not of indications but of conviction, the result of hard thinking, from.\nHe didn't have a pious or religious disposition, prioritizing the proprieties, moralities, and duties of life over creeds. I believe this is why I admired Cicero or studied under the grand old master. In our conversation, he referred to Alcove. When the winter's ice melted and the Bowers of spring shone forth, a smile adorned the presidential visage I held in two years. Mr. Johnson emphasized the Confucian form of the maxim, which is the heart of Christianity. \"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,\" and he expressed a decided preference for the hoary Chinese antecedent phrase. The hiccups.\nDuring his presidential term, Johnson was observed for the hypocrisies of political psalm-singers, pious frauds in general, which were subjects of his scrutiny. It was the constitution of the United States that had a duty for him to uphold, a solemn oath to maintain, and whether or not he had a soul was secondary. His performance in the House was paramount, regardless of his damnation hereafter.\n\nIn conclusion, I believe that during the last years of his presidential term, Johnson, on account of his physical suffering, domestic cares, and his hard, persistent manner, was subjected to intense scrutiny.\nAmong the traits of the late ex-President Johns-, as brought out in Mi< Cowan's interesting letter of reminiscences published in another column, is his avowed preference for the Confucian form of the Golden Rule, rather than the well-known form of it given in the Analects on Mount. This statement may be a little unclear.\nMysterious to the general reader, I am an explanation. This is about what the Confucian Lorap is and what may have been the reason for Mk. Johnson's preference. It reads as follows: \"Therefore, whatever you want men to do to you, do the same to them.\" Or as it is recorded by Li (vi, 31): \"As you would that men should do to you, do you also to them.\" This is substantially the same form, too, which Tiberius II Hellikles, who lived about fifty years before him, had seen in the Talmud of Babylon, Schabbath 31. This is the form in which the heathen emperor Alaric Skikius had it inscribed on all his palaces and public buildings in letters of gold. (Hence, \"Golden Rule\" in admiration, though not in worship, of it.)\nBefore the Christian era, the Chinese philosopher and saint, Confucius, enunciated this rule in nearly identical words, but not exactly as translated by I h'k. The difference between the Chinese and Christian forms is that the former puts it negatively and the latter positively. Confucius enjoins us not to do to others what we would not want done to ourselves. The latter commands us to do to others all that we would want them to do to us. Johnson should have preferred the negative form of the Golden Rule in Cowan's silence. Most commentators decisively prefer the Christian form.\nIt is not just an order to abstain from injuring your fellowmen, but a command to help them if they need your help. A very selfish man, they argue, might perfectly obey the Confucian precept by living aloof from his kind and only being earnest not to do what he would not have them do to him. But only a man with the highest Christian benevolence could fully live up to the Golden Rule of treating others as one would wish to be treated, and do all things for his fellowmen which he could wish them to do for him.\n\nWe can easily see, however, how Mit. Johnson could have taken a different view. The rule not to do to others what you would not want done to you may be translated by the modern phrase \"Mind your own business,\" and there are not a few philosophers ready to maintain that if this rule were faithfully followed among men.\nA man in public life is particularly apt to take the view that the greatest condition of human happiness would be attained if each man rightly ordered his own affairs and left his neighbors entirely to do the same. Order, tranquility, and happiness would reign everywhere, as far as possible in human affairs. We conjecture with considerable confidence that such a feeling must have been at the bottom of the preference for the Chinese rule over the Christian, as avowed by tough old Andy, during the most severe trials.\nWe think Johnson was mistaken. The Jewish and Christian form is by far the highest and best. To refrain from harming or interfering with neighbors is a noble thing, but to do them good is far nobler. In the application of this Golden Rule, men may sometimes make mistakes, be officious and interfere with other people's freedom of action, but that is not implied in the rule which authorizes nothing of the kind. The Golden Rule of the Talmud and the New Testament is still, as it was eighteen centuries ago, the most perfect moral precept in human literature.", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "subject": ["Pets", "Animals -- Juvenile fiction"], "title": "Animal pets from near and far;a book of true stories,", "creator": "Sloane, Anna Bogenholm", "lccn": "28002269", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST011238", "partner_shiptracking": "IAGC155", "call_number": "7334978", "identifier_bib": "00025589385", "lc_call_number": "PZ10.3.S43 An", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "publisher": "Chicago, Beckley-Cardy company", "description": "110 p. 20 cm", "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-07-23 11:43:08", "updatedate": "2019-07-23 12:49:26", "updater": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "identifier": "animalpetsfromne00sloa", "uploader": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-07-23 12:49:28", "operator": "associate-annie-coates@archive.org", "tts_version": "2.1-final-2-gcbbe5f4", "camera": "Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control)", "scanner": "scribe1.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "122", "scandate": "20190802185001", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-cherrymay-villarente@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20190806130203", "republisher_time": "536", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/animalpetsfromne00sloa", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t2b932r1v", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "openlibrary_edition": "OL6710612M", "openlibrary_work": "OL7777955W", "year": "1927", "curation": "[curator]admin-andrea-mills@archive.org[/curator][date]20191011182613[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]invoice201908[/comment]", "sponsordate": "20190831", "additional-copyright-note": "No known restrictions; no copyright renewal found.", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156046604", "backup_location": "ia906907_32", "oclc-id": "5079496", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "98", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "From \"Animal Pets from Near and Far\" by Anna Bogenholf Sloane\n\nBushy Tails\nThe squirrel is one of the most lively and graceful of all pet animals. But when one remembers the free life he enjoys in his woodland home, it is easy to understand why he often proves a difficult pet. Squirrels are usually kept in cages, and it is essential that their cages are large enough to allow them to exercise freely. They are active animals, and require plenty of space to run and climb. A squirrel's diet should consist mainly of nuts and fruits, with a little vegetable matter and seeds. They are great climbers, and will often gnaw at the bars of their cages in an attempt to escape. Squirrels are best kept singly, as they become very quarrelsome when kept in pairs. They are clean animals, and require a clean cage.\n\nLittle Lambs\nThe lamb is a gentle, affectionate pet, and is often kept by children. It is a social animal, and should be kept in pairs or in a flock. Lambs are easily tamed, and will follow their owner about, nuzzling against his hand. They are herbivorous animals, and should be given a diet of hay, grass, and vegetables. They require plenty of exercise, and should be allowed to graze in a large enclosure. Lambs are clean animals, and require a clean pen.\n\nA Pet Without a Tail\nThe jerboa is a small, hopping rodent, native to the deserts of North Africa and Asia. It has long, powerful hind legs, and a short, bushy tail. But the jerboa's most striking feature is its ability to jump great distances. It can leap up to three feet in a single bound, and can cover a distance of ten feet in a single jump. Jerboas are nocturnal animals, and are rarely seen during the day. They are solitary animals, and are best kept singly. They require a dry, sandy enclosure, with plenty of hiding places. Jerboas are omnivorous, and should be given a diet of seeds, fruits, and insects.\n\nRabbits\nRabbits are popular pets, and are easy to keep. They are social animals, and should be kept in pairs or in groups. Rabbits are herbivorous, and should be given a diet of hay, grass, and vegetables. They require plenty of exercise, and should be allowed to hop about in a large enclosure. Rabbits are clean animals, and require a clean cage.\n\nFriendly Mice\nMice are often kept as pets, and are easily tamed. They are social animals, and should be kept in pairs or in groups. Mice are omnivorous, and should be given a diet of seeds, fruits, and vegetables. They require a clean cage, and plenty of hiding places. Mice are nocturnal animals, and are most active at night.\n\nGoldfish\nGoldfish are popular aquarium pets. They are cold-water fish, and require a cool, well-filtered tank. Goldfish are omnivorous, and should be given a diet of fish flakes and vegetables. They require a large tank, with plenty of swimming space. Goldfish are peaceful fish, and should not be kept with aggressive species.\n\nKittens and Cats\nCats are popular pets, and are easily tamed. They are independent animals, and require little attention. Cats are carnivorous, and should be given a diet of meat and fish. They require a clean litter box, and a scratching post. Cats are active animals, and require plenty of exercise.\n\nMr. Hedgehog\nThe hedgehog is a small, spiky mammal, native to Europe and Asia. It is a solitary animal, and is best kept singly. Hedgehogs are omnivorous, and should be given a diet of insects, fruits, and vegetables. They require a warm, dry enclosure, with plenty of hiding places. Hedgehogs are nocturnal animals, and are most active at night.\n\nA Baby Elephant\nElephants are the largest living animals, and are not suitable as pets. They require a large enclosure, with plenty of space to roam. Elephants are herbivorous, and should be given a diet of grasses and vegetables. They require a large amount of water, and should be allowed to bathe regularly. Elephants are social animals, and should be kept in groups.\n\nThe Gay Canary\nThe canary is a popular cage bird, and is easily tamed.\nThe best home for a squirrel is an unused room, made as much like his natural home as possible, with strong tree branches and a cozy little box filled with dry moss or hay for him to sleep in. Few people can give up a whole room for a pet squirrel, so most families would be obliged to keep them in cages if they kept them at all. The cages should be as large as possible. If you wish to keep a pet squirrel, it is best to take him when he is very tiny. As soon as the baby pet is old enough, he will enjoy himself greatly if allowed to run freely about the room. Then, little by little, he may be allowed in the garden. He will soon return to his house or his cage when he thinks that feeding time is near.\nAn animal lover discovered that tame squirrels have a sense of rhythm and would dance together for ten minutes in exact time. Their bushy tails dancing seemed an attempt to amuse themselves, as they never did anything of the kind when let out of the cage.\n\nThe ordinary red squirrel is a charming little fellow, but his cousin, the gray squirrel, is more easily tamed and learns tricks more quickly than other relatives. Gray squirrels are found in great numbers. They are more than twice the size of the red squirrel and are the favorite pets in great cities. People often feed them in the parks, and it's a pretty sight to see these little, furry, half-wild creatures running to accept nuts from the hands of strange givers. It's amusing to watch them.\n\nThe gray squirrel is a larger, more easily tamed cousin of the red squirrel. They are commonly found in great numbers in cities and can be seen running to accept nuts from people's hands in the parks.\nSuddenly, a red or gray squirrel darts up a tree trunk and turns round, head downward, quite still. Sweet and innocent though they may appear, both squirrels have one bad trait. Who would suppose that these squirrels would rob birds' nests of eggs and even kill the young birds? Their mischief does not stop there, for sometimes they will even try to tear the nest to pieces.\n\nOne is bound to say, however, that the squirrels, in their turn, have enemies. Wandering cats pounce upon their young without mercy. A pair of tame squirrels in a garden had a family of babies every year for five years, but none of the young ever escaped the attacks of prowling cats. On the other hand, a cat has been known to rear baby squirrels as tenderly as if they were her own kittens.\n\nEvery summer, this couple hid horse-chestnuts.\nNuts, the kernels of stone fruit, small potatoes, and all sorts of treasures in different places. When winter came, they would forget where they had put them. After a deep fall of snow, the luckless couple might be seen scampering about, looking into every hole and cranny to see whether that was the forgotten hiding place. Most squirrels bury more nuts and acorns than they need. Those they cannot find often shoot up from the ground in warm weather and begin sprouting leaves. And soon other squirrels are climbing and chattering in trees that squirrels before them had planted. The baby squirrels, usually four or five in number, are born early in July. Their parents tend them with great care until spring, when the youngsters have to start out on their own account. There are gray squirrels born with black coats.\nThere  are  fox  squirrels  in  the  South  that  al\u00ac \nways  have  white  noses  and  ears.  But  in  the \nNorth  fox  squirrels  never  have  white  noses  and \nears.  There  are  squirrels  of  a  rusty  color,  a \nmixture  of  red  and  gray.  Then  there  are  flying \nsquirrels  and  ground  squirrels. \nBut  everybody  loves  the  gray  squirrel,  with \nhis  handsome  bushy  tail,  best  of  all. \nLittle  Lambs \nYoung  lambs  to  sell,  young  lambs  to  sell! \nIf  I  had  as  much  money  as  I  could  tell, \nI  would  not  come  here  with  lambs  to  sell. \nDolly  and  Molly,  Richard  and  Nell, \nBuy  my  young  lambs  and  I  will  use  you  well. \nThis  is  an  old  cry  that  used  to  be  heard \nin  the  streets  of  large  cities  a  hundred  years \nago.  The  lambs,  however,  were  not  those  that \none  sees  skipping  in  the  meadows.  They  had \nwhite  cotton  wool  for  fleece,  red  paint  on  the \ncheeks,  jet  black  spots  for  eyes,  horns  of  twisted, \nA shining tin and a piece of pink tape for a collar. They were toys, not real. There is hardly any child who wouldn't like to have a gentle, frolicsome lamb as a companion. But alas! Just as playful kittens grow to be serious-minded cats, so, in time, do pet lambs become sheep. And before this happens, they have to go away to live with their grown-up brothers and sisters.\n\nAnimal Pets\n\nWhen a lamb is taken as a pet, it is nearly always because he has lost his mother. Often, the lambkin is born in wild and wintry weather, quite at the beginning of the year. Sometimes he is taken out of a deep snowdrift, from under his mother\u2019s dead body. Then he is fortunate indeed if the shepherd carries him to a farmhouse where friendly hands make a soft bed for him before a bright fire.\n\nLittle Lambs\n\nIt happens that he is found in a deep snowdrift.\nand feed him with warm milk. He will drink this milk from the spout of a teapot or from a bottle, like a little human baby. Soon he is able to eat crushed oats or bread and milk, almost anything, in fact. In three weeks' time he can nibble grass.\n\nHe is very helpless at first, poor lambkin, and as he is carried, his long legs hang down as if they were too weak to support his body. Soon, however, he grows stronger, and the second day after he is born, he will gambol and skip about as if he were the merriest creature under the sun. He is most loving and will follow a person from room to room, pressing more closely to his owner than even a dog would do.\n\nMost lambs are born white, but some are black and as they grow up, they become white. Once a boy who had kept a pet lamb was driving with his father in a cart to market.\nA mile from home, a man looked back and was surprised to see his lamb trotting after the cart, almost exhausted. The lamb was taken up in the cart and went to market but not to be sold. Another time, a man on a bicycle riding along a busy street turned around and saw his pet lamb, which had followed him from home, running behind for some distance. This appears to be a favorite trick of pet lambs. In the Bible, we read of a time of peace when the lion shall lie down with the lamb. It seems impossible that a lamb could be so near the king of beasts and escape harm, but there is a true story that shows this has happened.\n\nA long ago, a king was presented with a lion and a lioness as animals pets. One day, the king paid a visit to the animals.\nThe noble creatures. He ordered a lamb to be put into the cage, as he wanted to see what would happen. A pet lamb, belonging to the little daughter of one of the keepers, was brought. The little lamb, knowing no fear, went close to the lioness and to the lion, but they did it no harm. After a time, the lamb was taken away alive and unhurt.\n\nA Pet Without a Tail\nIt must be because it is clean and harmless that the guinea pig is in such favor as a pet for children. Certainly, it never attempts to bite those who handle it, although one cannot help admitting that it is rather stupid. The coat of the native guinea pig is sleek and sometimes nicely colored, black, white or brown, and sometimes tortoiseshell, a mixture of these three and in almost every family, there is a white one with pink eyes. As is well known,\nThe guinea pig has no tail and is about half the size of a rabbit. A family typically has two to eight guinea pigs. Mrs. Guinea Pig is not very affectionate; she lets her young be destroyed before her eyes without making an effort to save them, and at times she has been known to devour them. Neither the baby guinea pig, its father, nor its mother seem to care for the kind hands that feed and caress them. All they live for is to eat and sleep. Yet they have gentle manners, and it is a pleasant sight to see guinea pigs followed by their young. They will all run round and round in a ring, as if trying to play some new delightful game. When they are pleased, they give a sudden sharp turn and an odd little squeak.\nBaby guinea pigs are not the helpless little creatures one might expect. They have open eyes and ears at birth, covered in hair like a newly born hare, and are able to run about only a few hours old. A day after birth, they can nibble on corn due to their possession of teeth at birth. By six weeks old, the mother considers them no longer babies and they must provide for themselves.\n\nThe name \"guinea pig\" is not an apt one, as these creatures are not pigs but belong to the same family as rats and rabbits. They do not originate from Guinea in their wild state.\nThey are found in South America, where they have a better name, \"restless cavy.\" They differ from guinea pigs with their uniform, dusky color and speckled hairs. Guinea pigs have very sharp ears and seem to be forever listening. They become alarmed by any tinkling noise, such as a button or coin dropped on a stone floor outside their hutch. In their wild state, if disturbed, the leader gives a purr or chuckle as a warning note to the others. They all remain still but alert for a few seconds and then rush madly to their hiding place, tumbling one over another in their haste. Guinea pigs should be fed twice a day. Their ordinary food is oats, and they are fond of bran. Tea leaves are a great treat for them, but these should be given only now and then.\nLuxury is bread dipped in milk or water. Green food is good for them, particularly dandelion leaves and plantains. The guinea pig will feed all day if left to himself, and it seems to matter little what the food is, for he gobbles everything with relish. For his size, he will eat more than almost any other animal.\n\nRabbits\nEvery child who has kept a family of pet rabbits must have taken delight in watching their playful antics. They will run races with each other and scuffle in corners, while their mother sits and looks on quietly, with an air of great wisdom.\n\nBut although they so enjoy a frolic, two separate families should not be allowed to live together, nor should they both be let out for a run at the same time, for they are very apt to disagree. It is sad to think that soft little baby bunnies are so foolish as to quarrel and fight.\nRabbits exhibit unruly behavior at times, and their mothers seem unable to teach them better manners. The father rabbit is the worst offender, known to fight with and even kill his own children. As pets, rabbits can be made very tame. They become playful and affectionate. Some rabbits have beautiful colors. The lop-eared rabbit has long, silky ears, some much longer than others. The most beautiful rabbit is the Angora, which has long, silky hair, mostly pure white, but sometimes black, gray or fawn. Baby Angoras are quite pink when first born and remain so for a short time. However, when they are seven or eight days old, their skin is covered with white down, soft and silky in appearance. By the end of two weeks, they are nicely covered with wool, which thickens and grows for some weeks more.\nPet rabbits should have a comfortable and healthy hutch with a day room and a separate sleeping apartment. The food of pet rabbits is bran, wheat, and other grains, as well as certain vegetables. Parsley is much enjoyed by them. Contrary to some beliefs, these pets need water to drink. A little is required, but a pan with a few spoonfuls should be provided in every hutch. The mother rabbit makes a nice bed for her young if plenty of soft hay is given to her. She bites the hay into small pieces and adds downy fur pulled from her own body. She feeds her babies for about five weeks, after which they are able to nibble on juicy grass blades and other green food. While Mrs. Bunny is feeding her young, she should have a good supply of green food for herself.\nA rabbit woman provides her babies with food, a warm mash of milk and barley meal. She maintains order and disciplines them with foot drumming if necessary. The father rabbit protects his offspring from predators, even driving away a large cat by jumping on its back and clawing. An intriguing tale tells of a newborn rabbit a man found on a country road. He picked up the helpless creature and brought it home, expecting it to perish.\nWhen he arrived, however, when some warm rabbit milk was given, the little stranger gave signs of life. Soon its eyes opened, and in a few days, Bunny was able to drink milk from a teaspoon. Soon it was scratching one ear with a long hind foot. And that is always a sure sign that a rabbit is feeling better. Bunny became a great pet, and, if placed on the table, would run after the friend who had been feeding it.\n\nFriendly Mice\nMany brown mice are caught and are not much regretted.\nBut mice of my kind are bought,\nAnd dearly loved and petted.\nSuch a dainty, wee creature is the mousekin, that one would hardly believe her to be first cousin of the common household mouse, with her shabby coat of gray and timid, beadlike eyes, that are filled with terror at the sight of a stranger.\n\nSometimes, no doubt, the baby pet mouse asks,\n\n(Note: The text appears to be written in a clear and readable form, with no major issues requiring cleaning. Therefore, the text is outputted as is.)\nShe wonders why her mother must live in a cage. She believes it would be nicer to be free and move about at will. Then perhaps her mother explains the dangers outside, how even the enticing smell of toasted cheese can lead to a trap. Not all pet mice are white. Friendly mice come in various colors: black, fawn, black and white, black and brown, and brown. All these are rarer and more expensive to buy than the white mouse. When one parent is a white mouse and the other a common gray mouse, the offspring will be mottled. The common mouse is easily tamed, and it's a pleasure to observe its movements when kept in a cage. It will lap water like a cat or dog.\nAnd the animal holds its food between its paws while eating, or cleans its face with them, while its little black eyes shine with joy and excitement. Stories have been told of unhappy men in prison who have been able to coax a little mouse into their cells and then tame her, until she became a faithful friend and companion. One poor prisoner had a little pet mouse which he dearly loved. One day he was told that he was to be moved to another prison. The news made him sad, for he knew he would not be allowed to take his pet with him. However, the governor of the prison was a kind-hearted man and he promised the convict that the mouse would be taken great care of, and given back to him when the time came for him to leave.\n\nFriendly Mice\n\nThe parting was sad indeed. The prisoner wrapped his tiny friend in a small cloth before handing her over to the prison guards.\nA piece of flannel, he kissed her, gave her a scrap of bread and cheese that he had saved, and bid her good-by. Pet mice are generally gentle and friendly, allowing them to be let loose to run about in the room. There are many kinds of cages, the best ones being made of wire with a little dark, sleeping compartment filled with hay, as well as a large space to run in. If scraps of waste paper are given to Mrs. Mouse, she will chew them up to make of them nice, soft bedding. The secret to keeping pet mice in health is to ensure the cage is clean and dry always. Mrs. Mouse generally has a very large family. She will have from six to eight broods in a year, with three to eight young ones in each brood. Baby mice at first are quite naked and blind, but soon they can see and are covered with pretty, downy fur.\nThey are the sweetest little things anyone could imagine. Since Mrs. Mouse sometimes has the habit of eating her young ones, she should be kept away from them until they are about two weeks old. They will then be able to look out for themselves and can be taken from the mother if necessary. No matter how fond and gentle our own pussy cat may be, it is not safe to leave a cage of pet mice within her reach. The cage should always be kept in a warm, dry place. Pet mice may be fed on bread soaked in milk, squeezed almost dry. Oats, peas, and beans are good for them, but mice should not be given too many. Some fruit and vegetables should be given each day, and a small branch of a tree left in the cage for them to gnaw. Meat and cheese should never be given. Goldfish.\nWhen we are seen in a small glass sphere,\nIt seems our chosen or native spot,\nAnd you may half believe that there\nWe must be happy \u2014 but we are not.\nIt is to us a crystal jail\nWhich rubs against our head and tail.\nThey are almost like the princesses of a fairy tale,\nThese glittering creatures in their dress of golden and orange-red.\nThey are so silent, so graceful, they have such wondering eyes.\nPerhaps they are thinking of those far-off countries\nFrom which their grandparents came, the countries of China and Japan.\nThere goldfish may still be found in the wild state,\nSwimming freely in the fresh, warm water of lakes and streams,\nAnd there they still give delight to the hearts of the children of those flowery lands.\nThey are not quite so golden there. Indeed,\nThey are olive green and yellow, blackish and brownish\nIn the natural state. It is only in\n(Implicit: aquariums or similar confined environments)\nthat they lose their natural colors and shine so brilliantly.\nAnimals as Pets: Goldfish in Captivity\n\nGoldfish change color in captivity to become bright golden or silver. Baby goldfish are darker than their parents. Two hundred years ago, baby goldfish were first brought to Europe and considered rare and precious. Today, they may be too common, kept in small glass globes where they soon die. Instead, they should be placed in an aquarium or better, a pond heated with warm water through pipes. Goldfish thrive and live happily in such environments, producing large families of baby goldfish.\n\nDespite their small size, a few inches long, goldfish can grow to a foot in length and become very fat if kept in a large tank for years. Goldfish have a great lifespan if well-treated.\n\nWhen using an aquarium, it should be roomy, with sand and pebbles at the bottom.\nThe goldfish should be kept in a light location, but not in full sunlight. Use water from a river or soft water to fill the bowl or tank. Replenishing the bowl daily with fresh water from the faucet will kill the goldfish. Add only a little water to the aquarium. Empty the water if someone has given the fish bread crumbs or biscuits, as they make the water impure and should not be given. Dried ants' eggs and a little vermicelli should be given as food two or three times a week. For a great treat, hang a tiny strip of raw meat in the water with a thread. Water snails can be added to the aquarium, and a few sprays of watercress, which will live and grow, should be added for the fish to nibble on. Stale bread can be used in a very large tank.\nA goldfish in a greenhouse, if kept there, behaves similarly to one found in nature. If a strange fish is introduced, the goldfish will hunt it to death. There's a story about a goldfish that lived in a large fountain in a park. The gardener was responsible for removing the fish to clean the tank periodically. This particular fish would rise to the water's surface and allow the gardener to handle it. It learned to respond to the sound of a whistle and take worms from his hand. The fish seemed to enjoy being stroked like a cat or dog and would wriggle into the gardener's hand. Eventually, the man was permitted to take the fish home, and it lived comfortably in a tank in his garden. The fish learned to swim over and above a stick, then perform the same trick.\non his side to swim backwards and at last he managed to leap to the surface to greet his kind master.\n\nKittens and Cats\nThere is hardly a little boy or girl who has not at some time kept a kitten. Indeed, kittens are the most common of all pets, and therefore, sad to say, a kitten is not always treated as one might wish. Pretty and amusing as pussy might be, she is not a mere toy, and no doubt her feelings are often hurt, as well as her soft body, when she is lifted up carelessly and dropped with a thump to the floor.\n\nIt is supposed that cats were first brought to the European continent by merchants from Cyprus. Four thousand years ago, Madame Pussy was looked upon as a most important creature. This was in the land of Egypt, where the cat was worshipped, where temples were built to her, and where, after death, her body was mummified and buried with great care.\nIn those days, it was a dangerous thing to kill a cat, even by accident. Whoever did so was himself put to death. If a cat died a natural death, every inhabitant of the house in which she had lived had to shave the eyebrows as a sign of mourning. Today, in the great museums, we may see the bodies of some of those highly respected cats, made into mummies, as were those of the kings of ancient Egypt.\n\nOn the tomb of a certain King Hanas, at Thebes, may be seen a carved stone figure of his favorite cat, Bouhaki, who in life wore earrings and sat at the feet of her owner.\n\nThe mother cat is very fond of her kittens; but now and then, she loses patience and will give one or another of them a sound box on the ear with her paw. However, she will risk her own life for their safety.\nA true story is told about a mother cat who was cut by a scythe and badly wounded. She crawled to her kitten, took it up in her mouth, and carried it to her mistress. Then she lay down and died. A curious story tells of two hens who made their nest in a manger and laid a nestful of eggs. Soon thereafter, the mother cat chose the same spot for her family of six kittens. The hens did not mind at all. In fact, they seemed to think it a pleasant arrangement, for they took the tiny kittens under their wings and cared for them most tenderly while the mother cat was away. When bread and milk were brought, the hens would break it up with their beaks and cluck as if the kittens were tiny chickens. \"No prettier sight can be imagined,\" said the owner in telling the tale, \"than that of the six kittens jumping over the backs of their foster mothers.\"\nOnce a mother cat was returning to her home and found that the stable loft where her kittens were, had been on fire. The firemen were already present, playing with their hose on the smoking beams. The cat made her way across the puddles and rushed towards the fiery place. People knew she was running to rescue her kittens. She was struck by a stream of water and hurled to a distance but still made her way onward. The crowd began to cheer the mother cat's bravery. Soon she disappeared among the ruins and after a little while returned, carrying one tiny drenched form in her mouth. It was one of the young, very wet but still alive.\nAfter she had left this kitten in a safe nook, she returned to fetch another. The third time she returned without any burden, but ran mewing to attend the two she had saved. The firemen had heard that there were five kittens, so they went to see why the cat had left three. They found these were already dead.\n\nMr. Hedgehog\nHe looks so fierce with his spines sticking out all round him that one can hardly believe that Mr. Hedgehog, or the Urchin, as he sometimes is called, will make a pleasant or useful pet. However, if given an opportunity, he will show what he can do in the way of killing cockroaches. In the garden, which is a better place for him than the kitchen, he will eat up worms and troublesome insects.\n\nBaby hedgehogs are usually born in early spring. In a family, there are from two to three.\nYoung ones do not reach their full size until the following spring. Like kittens, these little creatures are born with closed eyes. At first, the prickles or spines are quite soft and white, but they become harder as the hedgehog grows older. He has a short tail, his upper jaw is longer than his lower, his snout is projecting and flexible, and his claws are long but retractable. The hedgehog's spines are remarkably sharp and elastic. The moment the hedgehog is touched or hears any such noise as a gun report, he rolls himself into a ball, with the help of strong muscles under his skin. Few enemies care to attack that spiky ball. Although cats and dogs will live in a friendly way with tame hedgehogs, yet a dog will often pull out a hedgehog and its young and kill them and eat as many as he can.\n\nHedgehog\n\nWeak. The hedgehog's spines are remarkably sharp and elastic. The moment the hedgehog is touched or hears any such noise as the report of a gun, he rolls himself into a ball, using the strong muscles under his skin for protection. Few enemies dare to attack that spiky ball. While cats and dogs may live in a friendly manner with tame hedgehogs, a dog will often pull out a hedgehog and its young and kill and eat as many as he can.\nA dog will return from such a fight with a nose bleeding from the sharp prickles. The hedgehog seems to enrage him, and he will often tear Mr. or Mrs. Hedgehog to pieces to punish them. Unless he wishes to drown, a hedgehog must unroll himself in water. It is said that cunning Mr. Fox trundles the poor creature along to a stream or into a puddle and, as soon as he unrolls, seizes him by the smooth underpart. The pet hedgehog is usually one that has been caught young, but the worst about these pets is that they have a way of disappearing. They will live happily with their master or mistress until, one summer night, they begin to long for the woodland and the taste of juicy insects caught in the long and dewy grass, and then they disappear. In a certain garden on a warm summer day, a famishing hedgehog was found. Mr. Hedgehog.\nHe was given a saucer of water. After that, he strayed into the dining room in search of more. Perhaps he was given too much, for he was found the next morning under some bushes, dead, with his nose on the edge of a saucer. Hedgehogs are mostly seen on a warm, misty evening or during a drizzling rain in summer. They appear as dark spots, walking hastily over the grass. They must often try to cross the dusty road, for their bodies are sometimes found there, crushed by the wheels of some wagon or automobile. The hedgehog prefers the night and will not stir from his retreat in the daylight unless he or his young are very hungry. He is fond of the eggs of wild birds and eats them in a clever way, holding the shell between his paws and biting off the top. Then he will put in his little tongue and lick out the contents without spilling.\nA single drop. Another delicacy is the honey of the bumble bee. A hedgehog has been seen to dig out a nest and eagerly gobble bees, honey, and grubs.\n\nAn animal pet, a hedgehog named Timothy, was placed in a walled garden to help clear away slugs and other tiresome insects. He was often seen at dusk, strolling about calmly. When the weather became dry, and food was scarce, Timothy was fed on bread and milk, given from the kitchen window, which reached almost to the ground. He soon found that, when he was hungry, he had only to go and scratch at the window to be supplied with a meal. Then he would stroll off again to look for worms.\n\nBut alas! One day, a strange dog went into that garden, and seeing Timothy, sprang upon him and hurt him so much that he died.\n\nA baby elephant, though not so small\nAn infant as are many,\nA baby elephant is a dear, delightful creature, but he could hardly be called a convenient pet. He is friendly and amusing when one sees him at the zoological gardens, stretching out his trunk eagerly for peanuts. But in any ordinary house, his big body and huge appetite would make him a difficulty. In his own home in the Indian jungle, he leads a happy life. His mother protects him with her great strength, and he frolics and gambols with other young elephants, spreading out his ears, running, and butting at the others. He is a most forward baby, for as soon as he is born, he will stand up and wag his funny little tail and flourish his trunk. He is about three feet high when born and weighs something under two hundred pounds.\nA baby elephant's trunk is one foot long, and its tail is the same. After two days, it can run alone, and soon it can swim across a river if its mother supports it with her trunk. When the herd of wild elephants roams from place to place, the mothers go in front with their babies. At the first approach of danger, the young ones disappear, taking shelter beneath the huge bodies of their mothers. The herd has to move from tract to tract because the grass, bamboo leaves, and other green food in one spot is soon eaten up.\n\nOnce a wild mother elephant was caught with her baby. When the two were separated, the little one sobbed and cried and shed tears. The poor captive mother was securely tied up, and the baby tried to strike those who led him away with his trunk. At this time, he was only three feet high, and he was sold to someone.\nWho thought that he would make a nice pet this baby elephant. Soon, this baby elephant became fond of the coachman who looked after him. He had a snug little house of his own near the stable, but he much preferred, like many a human child, to prowl about the kitchen, where he was fed with fruit and other nice things. Sometimes he was taken to the dining room and treated to ripe melons, sweets, and cake.\n\nHe had delightful ways, and when he saw his master in the grounds, he would run up to him, slip his trunk in his arm, gently lead him toward the fruit trees, and wait to be fed. Then he would pick bunches of leaves and fan himself gently. He enjoyed nothing better than a bath in the pond, where he could stand in the water and drink and throw a cool shower on himself.\n\nHe could pick flowers and open and untie packages.\nA baby elephant became a nuisance as he marched into the dining room and helped himself to anything he fancied on the buffet or table. One day, while trying to get some oranges, he knocked down valuable china and glass, which was broken. The pet elephant was then deemed too big and clumsy to roam freely, so he was sent off to work with grown-up elephants. There, he was fortunate enough to find one very kind elephant who became like a mother to him. He seemed happy and content in his new home. It's an intriguing sight to watch a baby elephant being dressed to carry a rajah or Indian prince to a great state occasion. He must first be washed, and for this, he draws water from a well or lies down in a tank, while his driver climbs about his body.\nElephants are scrubbed with bricks. In a playful mood, they roll over and blow clouds of vapor from their trunks, for which they must be scolded like children. Then, they must have fine patterns painted on them, and a gilded howdah placed on their backs, along with gold and silver cloths and bells. The driver must keep a watchful eye on them during dressing, or they will throw dirt and leaves all over themselves and spoil the effects of their fine clothes. Captive elephants are said to always become ill, miserable, and dangerous.\n\nThe Gay Canary\nSing away, sing away, merry little bird,\nAlways gayest of the gay.\n\nThe gay canary with its brilliant coat and delightful song is a favorite pet. It is possible that many a child who loves this bird unintentionally causes it pain and shortens its life.\nA pair of canaries in a pleasant, oblong cage is best for Master Dick. They should have proper food, including foliage with greenfly, lettuce, watercress, ground sel, and apple, as well as a bath and a bunch of flowering grass from the wayside. When Mrs. Canary is hatching her eggs, she may be given stale sponge cake and hempseed, along with plenty of green food and fruit. Watching a pair of canaries in a roomy cage, with the little mother making her soft nest and hatching her eggs, is delightful. She often has three or four broods in a year, laying four to six pale blue eggs each time. Since these birds cannot fly about and gather food for themselves, proper care is essential.\nMaterials should be provided in the cage as they would be in a wild state. A nest, filled with soft stuff such as fine hay, scraps of wool, cotton, feathers, and moss, should be hung in the cage. There should be two small boxes in the cage, as the canary may make another nest and bring up a second brood before the first is hatched. In such a case, the father bird is left to finish raising the first family.\n\nA loud door or any violent noise will often kill the young birds in the shell. The fledglings soon begin to sing. Sometimes, baby cocks will warble even before they leave the nest.\n\nThe Gay Canary\n\nNothing could be more wonderful than the way the nestlings emerge from the shell. The beak has a sharp, bony point, which later drops off. This point first finds its way through the shell. Using his little feet, the chick pecks at the shell until it is broken open.\nThe bird keeps turning gently until the entire top of the large end of the shell is cut off, leaving a large enough space for the imprisoned chick to make its way out into the world. There is an appealing story of a baby canary whose brothers and sisters all died almost as soon as they were hatched, leaving him as the only one. To her great surprise, his mistress saw that the parent birds had started to build a new nest on the top of the old one, covering over the helpless fledgling who would thus have starved to death. This often happens when only one of a brood is left alive. Perhaps the heartless parents think it is not worthwhile to take a lot of trouble to bring up one puny child and forget it in making the nest ready for the new family.\nThe mistress rescued this tiny chick, all head and fluff, as no feathers had begun to grow. She wrapped it in flannel and cotton-wool and kept it in a little cardboard box with a lid.\n\nThe Gay Canary\n\nIt had to be fed every two hours with chopped eggs and bread crumbs. After a little while, it seemed to recognize its mistress's voice, and as soon as she took the lid off the box, the yellow mouth gaped wide, and feeble little chirps told how eager the baby was for the food, which it swallowed in great mouthfuls.\n\nDicky grew wonderfully. In a few days, he was able to open his eyes and look about, and he could flutter his wings. A tiny row of golden-yellow feathers in his tail began to appear, and all seemed well. But one morning, he was feeble and felt less warm than usual. He had wriggled himself into a corner of the box, unable to move.\nA baby canary caught cold and was taken to bed with his mistress, who cuddled and warmed him. He seemed better and brighter, but died in the evening. Another fledgling was rescued and kept in flannel by the fire, fed by hand, and raised away from other birds. Named Minnie, the canary surprised everyone by repeating some sounds she had heard from her mistress in three months. She could sing a few bars of a familiar song and whistle to the dog.\n\nIf one desires a faithful pet, consider puppies and dogs.\nA pet, more desirable than all living creatures, is one that will be an intelligent companion, whose love will grow stronger as the years pass. Nothing is more beautiful than the unselfish devotion of a dog, and there is nothing else like it in the animal world. Even the merry little puppy, a plump bundle of fur, will lick his master or mistress's hand. However, it is not until he is full grown that he becomes the devoted friend of man.\n\nThere are so many different kinds of dogs that it is hard to say which makes the best pet. Each kind seems to have its own special qualities.\n\nIt is difficult to believe that our trusty friend belongs to the same family as the cruel and treacherous wolf, but indeed they are first cousins.\nThe baby puppy typically belongs to a family of four to eight, but a mother dog has been known to have as many as twenty at a time. When the family is large, the babies must be fed with milk from an ordinary bottle. They should stay with the mother for at least six weeks, and soft food must be given. While small, they need many meals, even seven or eight a day, but when they are a year old, two meals a day will usually be enough.\n\nIf the puppy is to be healthy, he must have large bones to gnaw. He will have a second set of teeth, like children, and sometimes the first set has to be pulled out if the teeth will not drop out on their own. Puppies love leather things and often do a great deal of mischief by gnawing them. They will not disdain a handkerchief if they can get one to chew.\n\nPuppies and Dogs.\nPuppies are born blind and do not open their eyes until they are a week or ten days old. The mother is very particular about washing them and keeping them clean. Dogs have very sensitive ears, and will often cry or howl if they hear a noise they dislike, such as the music of a concertina or a mouth organ.\n\nA family of young puppies, living near a church, used to howl every morning when the church bells began to ring, and again in the evening, at the time of the evening song. As soon as the bells started, they would raise their puppy voices in a doleful chant and continue until they stopped.\n\nSome dogs know the time in a most curious way, and they seem to have a power of reasoning, as this true story will show.\n\nA gentleman took his dog with him to his fishing place. On his way back, he got out at a certain spot to rest. The dog, sensing the time, began to whine and act restless. The gentleman was surprised and asked the dog what was wrong. The dog looked at him and barked repeatedly at the sun, indicating that it was time to go home. The gentleman was amazed and returned home to find that his wife was preparing dinner, just as he usually did at that time.\nA small station and its Scottish terrier slipped out unnoticed and was left behind. No message came from the owner, so a porter took care of the little dog and gave him a home. Although the dog seemed comfortable and happy, and very fond of the porter's children, he never forgot his first master. Every day in summer and winter, in heat and cold, rain and snow, or blazing sunshine, the faithful little terrier trotted down at the same time to the station to meet the midday train, the same which had carried off his master. He became such a well-known character that people knew the time of day by watching the little gray dog trot by daily.\n\nFortunately, his patience was rewarded. When the next spring came, the master passed through the station on the way to his fishing trip, and the terrier was there to greet him.\nThe terrier saw him and with one yelp of joy sprang in beside him, and the two were carried off together. Although the mother dog is very careful of her little ones, she sometimes becomes jealous of them when they have passed the baby stage. One terrier taught her son to hunt rabbits, but when she found that the puppy was able to outdistance her, she was not at all pleased. Finding motherly caution of no avail, she devised the clever plan of holding him back by the tail when he had started a rabbit, much to the youngster's disgust. But time flies fast in a dog's life and soon the puppy is full grown and lives his own dog's life, or as nearly so as we humans will allow.\n\nIf, on some warm day when you ramble among moss and dead leaves, you should happen to see a quick, trembling thing dart and hide on the ground,\n\n(Note: The text appears to be clean and does not require any corrections or additional comments.)\nAnd you search in the leaves, you might uncover me. Almost everywhere, in hot countries and those where the climate is neither very hot nor very cold, are lizards found. Indeed, there are not less than seventeen hundred different species. Some of these are large, others small, some pretty and others ugly. But certainly, as a pet, one would not be disappointed in choosing either a green Jersey lizard or the small, green Carolina lizard.\n\nThe Jersey lizard is quite beautiful, both in shape and color, which is a bright emerald green. The male often has a throat of wonderful sky-blue. When purchased, its size is generally about six inches, but if well cared for, it will grow to about twice that length, and even longer. In buying lizards, it is well not to buy two males, for they are much inclined to fight and bite great pieces off each other.\n\nAnimal Pets (Omitted)\nOne curious thing about the lizard is that, if handled much, the tail breaks off. Though this seems a terrible misfortune for the little reptile, yet it is not so bad after all, as the tail will grow again. Indeed, lizards have been known to lose a leg and grow another in its place. They do not seem to mind the loss of a limb at all, but scamper about as cheerfully as ever, even when the arm or leg is trailing by a thread of skin.\n\nLike the tree frog and the water tortoise, the lizard should be kept in a vivarium, and he will become so tame that he will take food from his owner\u2019s fingers and allow himself to be handled without showing any signs of nervousness. His food consists of flies, cockroaches, earwigs, in fact almost any sort of insect.\n\nLizards are most amusing to watch.\nA certain big Jersey lizard would go round his vivarium with slow, careful steps and a twinkle in his eyes. He would then suddenly and wickedly bite another of his kind in a tender spot. He was not backward in seizing a choice morsel that a brother lizard was about to swallow. One little lizard steadily watched a big one devour a worm until it had all but disappeared. Then, when the big lizard gave the last gulp of satisfaction, the small brother snatched the tiny end of the same worm, pulled it out of the other's throat, and devoured it. The same small lizard snatched a moth out of a green tree frog's mouth. The angry tree frog went to the lizard, slapped the crown of his head, cheeks, and eyes, and then opened his mouth and made a fierce roar.\nThe unblushing thief, another lizard, found a tin full of red flannel on a shelf every day. This lizard climbed up to it for the sake of lying in the flannel instead of on a piece of turf provided for him. He was indeed an absurd object, with his head hanging over one side of the tin and his tail on the other. The green Carolina lizard is rarely more than three inches long. Snap was the name given to one of these elegant little creatures due to the brisk way he had of catching flies. He would walk up a wall, even a glass, and hold on for hours, head downward, waiting for some stray insect. He was so lively that he had to be kept in a very large goldfish bowl, in the bottom of which moss was placed, and a small dish of water. Over the top, a wire gauze cover was kept in order to prevent him from escaping.\nMaster Snap disliked being cooped up in his snug house. He preferred to be free, darting about the furniture. Master Snap turned a brilliant emerald green when he slept or basked in the sunshine.\n\nThe eggs of the green lizard are covered with a hard, parchment-like shell. They are deposited in the sand and hatch in the sun. The common lizard produces its young alive, but one named Jemima had three blackish, skinny-looking eggs. These were placed in the sun, and after a quarter of an hour, three young lizards split the shell and walked out. The mother was so amazed that she bit off the tail of one of them to be sure that it was her child.\n\nThe Cordon Bleu\nIt is sad to know that of the small ornamental cage birds sent from warm countries, large numbers die, either on the journey or upon arrival.\nThe arrival of these birds often encounters issues. Cages are too small for adequate exercise, incorrect food types are given, and our climate is harsh. However, overcrowding in unsuitable cages causes the most losses. In the finch family, it's hard to choose which is more charming. No bird can surpass the beauty of the cordon bleu, or crimson-eared waxbill.\n\nThis small finch was first brought from the French colony of Senegambia in West Africa. It's a dainty bird, not larger than half the size of the green finch. Its plumage is grayish-brown with a coral-red beak, a crimson patch on the male bird's ears.\nThe Cordon Bleu, a beautiful band of turquoise blue across its chest, is an order once worn by French noblemen of the highest degree. Now, the same title is playfully given to a very good cook. The blue ribbon is usually given as a first prize at fairs and other shows, hence the term blue ribbon has come to mean a badge of honor. This bird is neither noble nor a cook, but deserves the blue band due to its beauty and sweet nature. Many bird cousins belong to the same finch family, and they too, having coral-red ears, go by the name of waxbills. However, none is prettier than or indeed as pretty as the Cordon Bleu. In its home in Africa, it lives seven thousand feet above the sea and is usually seen singly or in pairs instead of in large flocks, like its other species.\nThe Cordon Bleu finch is quiet and peaceable, living happily in captivity with its kind. Although it nests in a cage, it is happier and healthier if allowed to fly freely in a bird room, living much longer. The female builds her nest high up, near the ceiling. The husband bird brings materials, while the wife weaves them together. In the cage or bird room, provide a supply of hay, basting thread, scraps of soft paper, horsehair, and cotton thread. The nest is a round, flatfish bag with an opening at one side, half hidden by overhanging stalks. On the outside, the nest looks careless and untidy, but within it is soft and neatly arranged. This busy little couple spends seven to nine days making the love-nest.\nThe male bird carries stalks and feathers to the finished nest for his wife to complete the finishing touches. There are three to six pure white eggs which become opaque and milky as the mother sits on them. When the baby birds hatch, the parents require fresh, small ants' cocoons for feeding them. If these are hard to get, the birds should be tempted with soaked ants' cocoons, eggs, and seeds. The parent birds live on seeds such as canary, rape, and millet. The baby birds have downy, blue-gray plumage, and the beak wattles are blue-white. On the breast, sides, back, and upper tail, there is a soft blue color that gives them their name, but this does not appear, nor the red ear spot, until after the fifth week. The little mother is very delicate.\nA sudden change in temperature or severe shock causes death. One pair of cordons in a bird room appeared well and happy, likely to live long. Unfortunately, a strange cat entered and attacked the wire work, attempting to catch the mother bird as she clung there. The cat did not succeed, but she died of fright a few minutes later.\n\nChoosing a tortoise as a pet requires deciding between a land tortoise and one that lives in water. The water tortoise is undoubtedly the prettier of the two. All agree that the water tortoise is more attractive, with a delightful, grayish-green color. Contrary to expectations, the water tortoise is a better walker on land than the real land tortoise, and it can swim with considerable skill.\nA water tortoise lost his ability to walk due to his webbed feet and long nails. In contrast, the land tortoise has different feet. A charming water tortoise was brought directly from its native home in Honduras in the West Indies. It amused itself in water poured into a bowl of rare old china. After enjoying its bath, it would walk about the dining table after the cloth had been removed.\n\nWhen placed into a bath in the middle of the vivarium, the water tortoise would remain for hours with its nose just above the water for air. Upon seeing its master, it would scramble out and flatten its nose against the glass in anticipation of the worm it knew would be given. The water tortoise always took this dainty morsel by the middle and held it for some seconds with its two strong claws.\nThe hanging, writhing thing was on each side of his mouth. Water tortoises should be given animal food. They enjoy various worms, fish, frogs, and insects. In captivity, they will eat raw meat and mice.\n\nThe pet tortoise, whose story follows, was particularly fond of cold mutton. He would eat buttercup leaves and stalks. Once, he did something shocking to his mistress. In the same vivarium, there were some tiny tree frogs. Master Tortoise one day caught the frog's legs with his teeth and refused to let go. He was beaten about the head, and the poor tree frog was so badly hurt that she died. The tortoise was later discovered tearing apart his victim's body and eating it.\n\nTwo tortoises were put into the same vivarium. They would fight over choice spots.\nMorsels of food. Once they seized the same worm, and then both turned and started off at the top of their speed for the other end of their abode, until they were stopped by finding their noses against the glass. They were active creatures and could make their way about the tank at a great rate. It's well that in any tank or vivarium, there should be some water plants. The water tortoise is more at home under the shade of these than in the open. And again, it's a great cruelty to oblige water tortoises always to sleep in the water. They should have a stone wall above the surface of the water, on which they can climb and bask, and nearby there should be a box or pan of sandy soil, in which they can bury their eggs. Land tortoises may often be seen by the dozen at bird fanciers, half-starved and miserable. Hard-shelled pets.\ncrawling one over another in a dejected way, these snails are neither rare nor beautiful, but some people like them as pets. One which was bought was offered lettuce leaves, but he would not touch them. He drew in his mottled head as if offended at the sight of them. He refused snails and quite rightly, since they were not his natural food. He was put out on a sunny lawn, and next morning was seen pulling off dandelion leaves and blooms, and eating them daintily. Then it was found that he enjoyed plantain and sow thistle. Soon he became very tame, and hissed and made barking sounds when his little master fed him. He did not like being rubbed or lifted or carried about. When rain fell, he would run to shelter at his fullest speed and find a dry spot in which to take refuge.\n\nThe Gentle Dove\nA low, soft sound which is called a coo.\nOn a drowsy summer afternoon, when trees and flowers seem nodding with sleep, the monotonous coo of the dove is one of the most soothing sounds. Of all pets, she is the most gentle and appealing. Mr. and Mrs. Dove appear very tender and attentive to each other. Yet, despite their seemingly perfect relationship, they do have disagreements. Their children cannot live with them once they are fully fledged, as their parents quarrel with them shockingly. Nevertheless, the dove is a charming pet.\n\nThe Gentle Dove\nThe colored turtle dove, also known as the ringdove, is a common sight in cages. This name properly belongs to the wild pigeon or wood dove, whose plaintive \"coo, coo-coo, coo-coo\" can be heard from March to October as one walks by woody ravines and thickets. The pet dove originated from warm, foreign countries but lives well and happily in large wicker cages in this country, sometimes reaching a good age. One was known to live twenty-six years and had great-grandchildren by the score. This is not an uncommon age for a dove.\n\nThe dove will often become so tame as to sit on the shoulder or head of her owner and feed from the hand. She is happy if allowed to fly about a room. However, it is hardly safe to do so.\nThe gentle dove allows her to be free in the garden, as she may stray away and get lost. The dove does not possess the wonderful power of finding her way home that belongs to the common pigeon. Her color is well-known and always the same: a varnish cream or soft buff. She often has beautiful red eyes which look like jewels, and of course always a collar round her neck. Sometimes this bird is called the \"laughing dove,\" from the peculiar cooing sound the cock bird makes when addressing his mate. The length from head to tip of tail is about twelve inches, but the female bird is smaller than the male, although exactly like him in color. It is a pretty sight to see the husband dove hop forward to his wife, then stop, bow his head gracefully, swell out his crop, and give his peculiar love call. As a rule, the dove has three broods a year.\nThe eggs are sometimes four in number. They are two in number and white, but not as large as a pigeon's eggs. The mother sits on them for fourteen or fifteen days.\n\nA boy with a dove as a pet tells a story. The dove lived alone and seemed to want to sit. One day, he asked his mother for a newly laid hen's egg. He didn't think the dove would hatch the egg, as such a small bird couldn't supply enough warmth. However, he put the egg in her nest. After twenty-one days, he found that she had hatched a healthy chick. The two were as devoted to each other as an ordinary mother bird and nestling. At last, when five weeks old, the chick was as large as her foster mother and had to tuck herself as close to the dove as possible.\nThe  baby  doves  are  of  rather  a  washy  color, \nand  the  ring  on  the  neck  can  hardly  be  seen. \nThe  feet  are  flesh-colored,  whereas  those  of  the \nolder  birds  are  of  a  delightful  carmine,  some\u00ac \ntimes  coral  red.  Both  the  father  and  the \nmother  feed  the  babies,  who,  as  soon  as  they  are \nfully  fledged,  should  be  moved  to  another  cage. \nOn  the  whole  doves  are  easy  birds  to  breed \nand  keep.  They  should  be  fed  on  small  corn, \nand  an  open  box  or  basket  given  to  them  to \nnest  in. \nHens  and  Chickens \nWe  are  thought  very  funny \u2014 I  do  not  know  why, \nFor  no  little  bird  could  be  graver  than  I, \nAs  I  go  about  picking  up  scraps  from  the  ground \nWhich  you  hardly  would  see,  and  would  never  have \nfound; \nAnd  even  if  shown  them,  their  use  you  would  ques\u00ac \ntion \u2014 \nBut  that  is  a  mistake,  for  they  suit  my  digestion. \n\u201cCluck,  cluck,  cluck!\u201d  Where  could  there  be \nA more anxious, careful mother than the good farmyard hen? How housewifely she is, as she scratches with her foot, making her pretty brood of downy chicks run with great haste to see what she has found. How brave she is, as she gathers her little ones under her wings, facing any danger, even a ferocious dog, for their sakes!\n\nThe mother hen will, with the same care, look after a brood of young ducks. A far stranger sight is that of a dog acting as mother to a brood of chicks; but that has, indeed, been seen.\n\nA farmer once noticed that a sitting hen he had was in the habit of leaving her eggs for a long while at a time. Being afraid that the eggs would get cold and not hatch at all, he moved them to a warm spot near the furnace of a greenhouse. There they were discovered by an intelligent fox terrier, who imitated the hen's clucking sounds and took charge of the eggs, keeping them warm until they hatched. The farmer was surprised to find the chicks following the dog instead of the hen when they hatched.\nImmediately, they sat upon the eggs while the mother was away. She was careful not to break any, reluctantly giving up her post when the pleasure-loving hen returned to her duties. At last, the little fluffy chickens were hatched, and Princess showed great joy. She was more devoted to them than their own mother, and when she was taken away from them, she would groan and growl in misery until allowed to go back.\n\nBut as a rule, the hen will not neglect her eggs or the young. When she first finds them stirring in the shell, she croons a tender song never heard at any other time.\n\nA hen, finding a large rat approaching her chicks, fought it courageously and managed to kill it. Even then, she went on attacking the dead body and ended by flinging it against the wall, using all her remaining strength for it.\nLittle chicks are very fond of company. They seem to need food all day long, and should be given a good supper at night. For the first day or two after they are hatched, they need hard-boiled eggs mixed with their food, and then boiled rice. No grain larger than hemp seed should be given them, unless ground or crushed. Baby chicks should always have a patch of grass.\n\nA little girl had a pet chick given to her, which soon became so tame that it would run from one to another at the table, eating a crumb of bread here and a bit of potato there. In time, Dot, for that was the chicken's name, became a nuisance, as she was caught taking little nibbles at the butter and even putting her feet in the gravy. She was no longer allowed about the table.\n\nA curious friendship grew up between Dot and a rooster named Dick. They would often be seen together, pecking at the ground and clucking to each other. Dot would follow Dick around, and he would protect her from harm. They were inseparable companions, and the little girl was delighted to see their bond.\nand a pet kitten and they were always together. Dot would rather be with this playmate than with the other chickens in the poultry yard. In fact, she would never stay with them if she could help it.\n\nAnimal Pets\n\nSoon she began to tease for a nest, and a nice little home was made for her in the yard. In time, she was the proud mother of ten chickens. One night she was heard clucking at the window and pecking at the pane in a very disturbed manner.\n\nWhen the mistress went out to see what was the matter, she discovered that the door to the little house had blown shut, and Dot and her family were unable to get in. When the door was opened, clever Dot stalked in with much satisfaction, followed by her fluffy little brood.\n\nThere is, perhaps, no more playful creature than a kid, and nothing can be more delightful.\nAnd yet he is not a pet that every one would wish to keep. If he would always remain a kid, then perhaps all would be well; but he quickly becomes a goat, and of all creatures the goat is the most mischievous. Goats will destroy young trees, shrubs and bushes. It has been said that some of the countries bordering on the Mediterranean Sea, where herds of goats used to roam in the wild state, are bare of forests because of the damage done by these animals. But an innocent little kid should not be blamed for the misdeeds done by his great-grandparents, especially when they lived in a wild state and had to support themselves as well as they were able.\n\nThe goat came in the first place from the East, and is by nature a dweller in mountain regions. The tame goat, whose kid is often eaten, is a different animal.\nA beloved pet, smaller with much less powerful horns, is the Angora goat. Its long, white, silky hair makes the most valuable and comfortable clothing. The Cashmere goat also has long hair, white, grayish, and brown, and this is woven into beautiful shawls. All goats are wonderful climbers and run very swiftly, but in captivity, these gifts are not needed. Goats are mostly intelligent. One tame goat, for instance, learned to ring the doorbell of his master's house when he was hungry and wanted dinner. There is another story of two mountain goats who met face to face on a narrow, rocky ledge, overhanging a precipice, where there was no room to pass. The intelligent animals did the only thing that could be done. One laid down on the ledge and the other stepped gently over the body of his fellow.\nBoth were able to go their way in safety without harming each other. A family usually has one to four children, though rarely as many as four. The baby can stand on his slender legs soon after birth. On the second day, children can be seen playing with each other and will give great pleasure with their joyous ways and affectionate nature. In three days, they may be allowed to run outside on the grass. Kids should not be tied up all day, but can be tethered or led by a cord to become used to restraint. Sometimes, a kid is taken away from his mother and raised by hand. He is then generally fed with cow's milk, as pet lambs may be, which he takes from an ordinary infant feeding bottle. He may be taught to drink out of a bucket by dipping a finger in milk.\nThen putting it into the mouth of the kid and bending his head down until his lips touch the milk. He will soon begin to help himself. When three weeks old, he will be able to nibble grass and soon may eat mashes and different kinds of meal. If a kid is at liberty, he will, if he can, make his way straight to a garden and, once there, do much mischief.\n\nAnimal Pets\nThese creatures have strange appetites and seem to prefer poor food which they get by stealth, to the nicest possible fare that comes in the proper way. One goat refused the best of corn and a few minutes afterwards was seen to eat a dirty, old straw hat. They like horse-chestnuts very much. Waste paper, bacon rinds, tree bark, almost anything that a goat can steal, he will eat.\n\nOften goats may be seen drawing small wagons. There is no cruelty in this, if the goats are attached to the carts and not being pulled by them.\nA wagon should be very light and suitable for a goat, especially if the goat has been trained. A stick or strap should not be used during training. Great care must be taken to persuade the goat to comply with its master's wishes. A reward, such as a piece of bread, should be given when it does as told. One lesson a day is sufficient and should not take more than half an hour.\n\nThe Green Tree Frog\nIt seems an oddity that frogs, like us, climb trees;\nYet is it any stranger than seals coming ashore,\nOr fish flying ten yards or more?\nSince it is extremely pretty, easily kept, and quite cheap, the green tree frog may take a high place on the list of pets. It can be bought for a few cents and, if housed in a fern case, will be useful in keeping down insect pests.\nThe green tree frog is less than two inches long with very smooth skin that is bright leaf-green above and polished, whitish wax below. When resting on wood or a tree bark, it often becomes drab or brown to match its surroundings. Another strange creature, the chameleon, also has the power to change its tints in this manner.\n\nThe green hue comes from the mixture of yellow and blue coloring matter in the skin. Sometimes tree frogs are found with no yellow at all, and therefore are of a sky-blue color. In the wild, the tree frog can be found all over America, Central and Southern Europe, and eastward across Asia as far as Japan. During the summer, it lives in trees, closely clinging to the leaves which it matches so well that it can hardly be seen. It can hop and feed on insects and other small creatures.\nThe green tree frog has suckers at the tips of its toes, enabling it to climb easily and cling to glass windows. Despite its smooth top body, the underside is rough due to pores that allow it to draw in rain and dew from leaves. Insects serve as its natural food source. In the winter, it sleeps under stones, moss, or bark until spring.\n\nThe green tree frog's eggs hatch into tadpoles, similar to the common frog. Though small, Mr. Frog can make a great noise with his loud, almost musical croak. This is due to a sac in his throat that swells and becomes as large as his entire body.\n\nThe larger the vivarium for the tree frog, the better.\nA frog is happier when kept in a greenhouse with a water tank, but the windows should be covered with perforated zinc to prevent escape. Provide hiding places in corkbark or small hollow logs for sleep in winter and emergence in warm, bright weather for feeding on cockroaches, mealworms, and other offerings.\n\nOne pet tree frog escaped from its vivarium and traveled nearly half a mile across a wooded field to find a pond. However, this was not as pleasant as anticipated, and he soon felt lonely. For weeks, he croaked loudly, drawing crowds of people who wondered about the strange creature. Eventually, a boy caught him.\nHim in a net bag on a stick, popped him into THE GREEN TREE PROGRAM\nA bottle and carried him home to his rightful owner. Master Tree Frog seemed glad to be put back into his own little fern house. He made such a joyous noise that night that the neighbors called in to see what was the matter. This particular tree frog must have been very proud of his voice, for if he heard people talking, he would instantly start a loud croaking on his own account.\n\nLittle Love Birds\nIf you have not yet seen us, at some time you will,\nPerched close up together with bill against bill;\nAnd, on hearing our quaint little noises, like kisses,\nYou will say, \u201cThere are few prettier pictures than this.\u201d\n\nWhat living creature could have a nicer name than \u201clove bird\u201d? It brings at once a vision of gentle, feathered beings, in dresses of beautiful colors.\nBeautiful green love birds, sitting side by side and tenderly kissing each other. The proper name is parrot, but it is pleasanter to call them love birds. The budgerigar, or grass parakeet, is the best pet in this family. It's a delightful little creature no bigger than a sparrow. He may often be seen in the streets, poor mite, earning pennies for his mistress by \"telling fortunes.\" He cannot be very happy in that state of life since his quills are generally plucked to prevent his flying away. In a large aviary, however, he will be contented and there dreams of freedom never seem to enter his mind.\n\nNext to the canary and the collared dove, the grass parakeet is the bird most often found in aviaries. There, if well looked after, he and his wife will bring up one family after another.\nA coconut shell or a hollow log should be provided for the nest. Some birds prefer a hollow log. If the nest is not to her liking, the mother will lay her eggs on the cage floor. The eggs are white, numbering three to nine, and hatch in sixteen to twenty days.\n\nMillet and canary seed are the proper feed for the grass parakeet. Oats and soaked bread should be added when there are babies to feed. Seeding grass, roots and all, and chickweed and groundsel can also be given.\n\nThe young grass parakeets have odd-looking grayish bodies that become green when the feathers are fully grown. One would imagine that they would be eager to leave their hard nest, as often the eggs are laid on nothing softer than a few chips of wood. However, they remain there for at least five weeks.\n\nWhere several grass parakeets are kept,\nAmong them, there may be an unmated female and she is generally spiteful, destroying the eggs of her happier companions. The unmated male birds are more amiable and will often help in feeding young birds. The father guards the entrance to the nest most jealously. In spite of their name, not all love birds are exactly angels; they have a trick of fighting and biting the feet of their enemies. A gentleman once thought he would try to raise families of these birds in an open park. He set free some dozen couples, but after a few broods had been fledged, all the birds, young and old, went away and were never seen again. Another and larger parrot, the Madagascar love bird, also bears this name. Its full name is the \"gray-headed love bird from Madagascar.\" This bird too, has gained its title from its behavior.\nThe habit of mates sitting side by side in cages and pecking at each other's beaks as if kissing, these birds have a shrill cry which sounds like \"karaoka.\" Native to their country, they are also called by that name due to this cry. The male bird has a pearly gray head, neck, and breast, while the rest of his plumage is green. The female bird is entirely green.", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "title": "Ann at Starr house, and far away from it", "creator": "Heath, Janet Field, 1885-", "lccn": "27010466", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST010662", "call_number": "8737658", "identifier_bib": "00024717550", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "publisher": "Boston : Lothrop, Lee & Shepard", "description": ["272 p., [1] leaf of plates : 19cm", "Cover title: Ann at Starr house"], "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-02-21 13:00:19", "updatedate": "2019-02-21 13:55:02", "updater": "associate-mike-saelee@archive.org", "identifier": "annatstarrhousef00heat", "uploader": "associate-mike-saelee@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-02-21 13:55:04", "operator": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "tts_version": "1.64-initial-41-g686d335", "camera": "Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control)", "scanner": "scribe2.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "284", "scandate": "20190314170726", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-lelani-villaver@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20190319161101", "republisher_time": "311", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/annatstarrhousef00heat", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t6tz0w314", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "openlibrary_edition": "OL6701701M", "openlibrary_work": "OL7775435W", "curation": "[curator]associate-manuel-dennis@archive.org[/curator][date]20190508171850[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]invoice201904[/comment]", "sponsordate": "20190430", "additional-copyright-note": "No known restrictions; no copyright renewal found.", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156197087", "backup_location": "ia906808_0", "oclc-id": "15497483", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "100", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "[JANET FIELD HEATH, Ann at Starr House, Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 1927. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.\n\nContents\n\nChapter Page\nI The Birthday 9\nII Ann Makes a Quick Decision 27\nIII Peddling Cats 36\nIV The Old Man Across the Street 53\nV A Visit to Thera ... 72\nVI Ann Reasons and Rhymes ... 83\nVII Thanksgiving 93\nVIII Uncle Bob 116\nIX And After All 132\nXI The Sailing 161\nXII On Shipboard 172\nXIII Sumatra 188\nXIV In Medan 202\nXV Brastagi 216\nXVI \u201cGood-by, Sumatra\u201d ... 226]\n[XVII, A Ship with Silver Wings . . . 244\nXVIII, \"Starr Light \u2014 Starr Bright \u2014\nHave the Wish I Wish To,\n\"\n\"I do think purple in a yellow box is as sweet\nas it can be.\" 12,\n\"I think Thera would make a better captain.\" 33,\nThey fell over each other in a funny fashion. 41,\nShe put the innocent kitten on his lap ... 63,\n\"We can meet at the door.\" 74,\n\"For once, I've had enough turkey.\" . . . 110,\n\"I want to try it alone.\" 119,\nJanie kept Ann working. 133,\nXVIII,\n\"She worked until four o'clock.\" 155,\nIn speechless delight . 164,\nThe two girls walked miles and miles on deck, 173,\n\"You're too handsome for words in it!\" . . . 196,\nOne of the big bats of that country swooped]\nAnn was singing as she prepared for Uncle Bob's birthday at Starr House. She ran back and forth, getting everything ready. In the living room, she laid a fire. Upstairs, she retrieved Uncle Bob's smoking jacket. In the kitchen, Janie was finishing the cake, the best of all her cakes, as it was a birthday cake. It was Uncle Bob's birthday, and Ann had decided it would be the best one yet.\n\n\"Everyone has sent something,\" she told Janie triumphantly. \"Of course, I had to contribute as well.\"\n\"Remind them - there always has to be someone to remind the rest about birthdays. I've wrapped the things up ever so much nicer than the way they came. Should I place them by his place at the table, or have him open them beside the fire afterward?\"\n\n\"Afterward,\" the old housekeeper said decisively, smoothing on the last bit of icing. \"A man doesn't like to be bothered with anything but his eating when he has a good dinner before him.\"\n\n\"I guess that will be better,\" sighed Ann. \"And it will be such a good dinner. The cake's your present, isn't it, Janie?\"\n\n\"I've got a bit of a handkerchief laid by. You might wrap it up with the rest, if you have a mind to.\"\n\n\"Janie! Have you!\" Ann threw herself upon the old housekeeper in such abandon that one would have thought the rosy-cheeked Scotch woman had offered a piano.\n\n\"Janie! Have you got a handkerchief?\"\n\"I'm glad it's a handkerief for your birthday; no one else has sent one. I showed you what I got for Uncle Bob, didn't I, Janie? You certainly did. I've viewed your little gift at least seven times during the past week. It's a purple necktie in a yellow box! Yes, I do hope he likes it. I wanted it to be lovely, because he's the best and darlingest uncle anyone could have. Of course, he can't wear it in a yellow box, but it will go beautifully with every suit he has. I held it up to all of them, and it did. It's a right bonnie gift, Janie. I'll get you the hanky this minute.\"\nAnn sat quietly in satisfaction, running her eyes over the array of presents a few minutes later. How fine they all looked, arranged on the little table beside the big chair.\n\nAt Starr House, Uncle Bob's. And how gay! For Ann, with her usual thoroughness, had wrapped them in tissue paper and tied them with colored ribbons. To each parcel, she assigned a color she thought most fitting for the sender: purple for Aunt Margaret, blue for Aunt Rachel, green for Uncle John, pink for herself.\n\n\"Now I must get a nice one for Janie's,\" the little girl said, darting back to her own room to a box of bright ribbons. \"Let me see\u2014a red one, I guess, because Janie's always so cheerful.\"\n\n\"Nothing to do now but get dressed.\"\nAnn said the next moment, \"I believe I'll wear my last summer's voile; then I'll be in pink, to match my present. It's really warm, even if it is October.\" Washing and brushing her hair vigorously as she talked to herself, Ann next brought out the voile dress and a pair of strap slippers. She put them on and stood surveying herself in the glass to see if she looked quite nice enough for a birthday uncle to see. In the glass was reflected a slender little girl with shining blue eyes and light brown hair that curled softly about her rosy cheeks.\n\n\"How do you do, Ann Burdette?\" she rhymed, laughing and bowing to the girl in the glass.\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\nBut there was a man's step in the hall below, and Ann flew.\n\n\"Happy Birthday, Uncle Bob, Happy Birthday!\"\n\n\"What again!\" the man chuckled as he stooped to kiss her cheek.\n\"Oh yes, more coming! Ann told him eagerly. This morning was just 'Wish you a Happy One' - the rest is all to come. Well, well - and I've been thinking all day that 'Wish you a Happy One' was all there was to a grown-up birthday. Why, Uncle Bob! I wouldn't do such a thing to you. There's a lovely dinner, and then there's - well, I have a present for you. Do hurry and clean up in a jiffy, won't you, and come down quick! Whiffs from the kitchen encouraged Uncle Bob to do as Ann requested. It was not long before he was seated at the table beside his young niece. A bowl of cosmos from the little garden outside made the table gay and pretty, and Janie's dinner did the rest. Oh, what a dinner! Oyster soup made as Uncle Bob loved it, beefsteak with the tenderest of mushrooms, young celery, stuffed baked potatoes, and corn pudding.\"\nDear me, how they did eat! When the beautiful birthday cake came on, Ann gave a long sigh of satisfaction.\n\n\"I thought you wouldn't mind chocolate ice-cream, Uncle Bob, as long as the cake had to be white,\" she said a little apologetically.\n\n\"Certainly I don't. Chocolate's the best of all, anyway, don't you think so?\" said Mr. Fairlee, and Ann's adoring glance told him that that was the one thing needed to make him the most perfect uncle.\n\n\"Now for the fire!\" she said a bit later, jumping up as he finished, at last, his second cup of coffee. \"Come, see what a fine one I've laid all ready \u2014 just the way you showed me.\n\n\"You light it, Uncle Bob, darling, and I'll say a verse I made up for it. Here's the match,\" and, clasping her hands, Ann chanted softly:\n\n\"May every birthday be as bright\nAs this nice fire is to-night.\"\n\"Thank you, Nancy.\" Touched by the child's devotion, Robert bent and drew her to him.\n\n\"Wait, Uncle Bob \u2013 here's something for you.\" Ann motioned to the table of presents.\n\n\"Nancy! You overwhelm me! What's all this now?\"\n\n\"Presents! presents from everybody!\"\n\n\"Child, child! You didn't jog the family memory on this, did you?\" Something in his tone made Ann look up quickly. \"Didn't you want me to, Uncle Bob? Why?\"\n\n\"Well, they're all busy, and none of them too wealthy. I didn't need presents. They all gave me you, you know.\"\n\nTHE BIRTHDAY\n\n\"But they liked giving the presents, too; they said they did, even Aunt Rachel. Do be pleased and open them, won't you?\" She explained the idea of the ribbon and soon had him laughing again.\n\n\"Now let's see what I drew,\" said he, settling down to the unwrapping.\n\nFreed from their papers and ribbons,\nThere were various presents made quite an array. Besides Ann\u2019s tie and Janie's handkerchief, there was a pair of silk socks from Aunt Margaret, felt bedroom slippers from Aunt Rachel, and best of all, thought Ann, a bunch of gay, dried Japanese straw-flowers from the garden at Uncle John\u2019s farm.\n\n\u201cAren\u2019t they pretty? Aunt Flo fixed them for him, I know. Let's put them in that lovely glass basket on the table in the hall!\u201d\n\n\u201cThey\u2019re really charming!\u201d said her uncle. \u201cHow good of old John to send them!\u201d\n\n\u201cUncle John\u2019s present is all prettiness, and Aunt Margaret\u2019s is half prettiness and half common sense, and Aunt Rachel\u2019s is all common sense,\u201d mused Ann.\n\n\u201cRight-o!\" her uncle laughed. \"How well you know them all, and how they must miss you! Tell me the story again, just for fun, of how I came to be your girl. My lessons are over.\"\nOnce upon a time in an old house on an old street, in this very town, lived a much older sister named Rachel, a nice quiet lad named John, a good little sister named Margaret, a runaway rogue named Robert, and a sweet, littlest sister of all, named Ann. Ann was my dear, dear mother, said the little girl beside him solemnly. The oldest sister, Rachel, took care of them all with a buxom, big-hearted Scotch woman to help her. Janie (that was Janie) stayed with Rachel until one by one, the birds hopped out of the nest. The lad John.\nbought a little farm and married a little wife. Aunt Flo! The girl Margaret helped keep house for a while, and then went away to a home of her own with a nice young man called Uncle Ted. Don't forget that rogue, Robert, Ann put in slyly. Oh, yes! That rambling rogue, Robert, went to college and then he tumbled into business and began to study the rubber industry from the bottom up, and, while he was doing that, didn't his little sister, Annie, meet a fine young chap called Ralph Burdette, and marry him. Ann at Starr House. \"And he was my own dear father.\" \"He was,\" assented Uncle Bob. \"Well, they were as happy as king-birds all the time, but especially when a wee bit of a nothing, called Baby Ann, came along to upset all their housekeeping.\" \"Why, Uncle Bob, I did not!\" \"Yes, you did. I remember perfectly.\nNancy, you were a colicky baby, which is why you have such a blooming complexion now. You cried those roses into your cheeks. But Annie and Ralph loved their baby, and made great plans for her. However, suddenly, like a terrible tearing thing, the Great War came upon them and the world. Ralph Burdette kissed his wife and baby goodbye and went away to Training Camp. While he was there, during an influenza epidemic, his wife, Annie, died. It was a dreadful time, Nancy, especially tragic for young men and women with babies like you. Ralph Burdette came home in a fine new uniform, but with the smile all wiped out of his eyes, and he gave his baby to the aunts to take care of until he should come back from overseas.\n\n\"But he never did!\"\n\n\"No, dear, he died on the field over there,\".\nA captain and his men left little Ann without a mother or father. Robert, the rascal, returned from his war job and decided to go to China for five long years. Ann was handed around among relatives with only her nightgown and family album.\n\n\"Uncle Bob! I had more than that \u2013 you know I did!\"\n\n\"Sure you did, Nancy, except for a lot of the freedom and loving every little girl ought to have to grow up right.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\n\"Uncle Bob, I never did see how you came to know so much about little girls!\"\n\n\"I don't, puss; it's a part of my education I'm treating myself to now.\"\n\n\"Let me finish the story \u2013 it's the part I love.\"\n\n\"Go ahead, then, Nancy, but remember...\"\n\"I absolutely refuse to play the hero,\" said she. \"I'll be the heroine then,\" replied Ann. \"I'd love to be one, and I love to tell stories. Maybe I won't be a farmer or a teacher when I grow up; maybe I'll make stories.\" \"Well, by the time I've trotted you about the world with me, you ought to have some things to write about,\" said her uncle. \"I'd just adore going in a boat,\" declared Ann. \"I've often wondered how it would feel to step into one and sail away without knowing where you were going or anything. I was thinking about boats the day you came home from China, Uncle Bob. I was at Aunt Rachel's, at that same old house, and we had been cleaning for days to get ready for you, but you came before we expected you, after all.\" Ann nestled closer to her uncle's knee. \"I can tell you now, Uncle Bob, I was thinking about boats that day.\"\nI'm an assistant designed to help with various tasks, including text cleaning. Based on the given requirements, I'll clean the provided text as follows:\n\nafraid to have you come. I was so afraid you might not like little girls. I had a dreadful picture of you in my mind. I thought you\u2019d be thin and oldish, and wear spectacles, and that you\u2019d look over them at me and say, \u2018Little girls should be seen and not heard.\u2019\n\n\"What an imagination you have, Nancy. I don\u2019t wonder you looked like such a mouse when I first saw you.\u201d\n\n\"I was in the pantry, shining up the spoons that day,\" sighed Ann, \"and I did feel so scared and lonely, darling dear. I was thinking about you coming home in a boat, and I made up a verse to cheer myself with.\"\n\n\"Something about a silver ship, wasn\u2019t it, Ann at Star House?\n\n\"\u2018If I were a ship with silver wings,\nI\u2019d fill myself full of the loveliest things,\nAnd bring them over the wide, blue seas\nTo all little girls without families.\u2019\n\n\"And while I was singing it, you came\"\n\nThe cleaned text:\n\nafraid I might not like little girls. I had a dreadful picture of you \u2013 thin, oldish, wearing spectacles \u2013 looking over them and saying, \u2018Little girls should be seen and not heard.\u2019\n\n\"What an imagination you have, Nancy. I don\u2019t wonder you looked so timid when I first saw you.\"\n\n\"I was in the pantry, shining up the spoons that day,\" sighed Ann, \"feeling scared and lonely. I was thinking about you coming home in a boat, and I made up a verse to cheer myself up.\"\n\n\"Something about a silver ship, wasn\u2019t it, Ann?\n\n\"\u2018If I were a ship with silver wings,\nI\u2019d fill myself full of the loveliest things,\nAnd bring them over the wide, blue seas\nTo all little girls without families.\u2019\n\n\"And while I was singing it, you came\"\n\"And before I knew it, I was looking at you, and you were you.\n\"I guess I was. If you'd seen how you crawled into the old parlor to see me, though!\"\"It was such a clean parlor,\" laughed Ann. \"It had been all polished up, and the curtains were so white and starchy. I like this room much better, don't you?\n\"Do you remember the day we found this house?\" said Ann dreamily. \"It was after you had asked me to come and live with you and be your family, and you and Aunt Margaret and I had started out house-hunting. You thought an apartment would be best, but they all cost so much and were so cramped, and you said, 'Well, I wanted some sort of cozy shack of my own, but I don't believe I'll find it this side of the north woods.'\"\nWe had just come out of the apartment house right up there at the corner and were going back home, when I looked over the garden wall here and saw this house. It belonged to a lady named Miss Mary Starr, who was traveling around the world. You had written to her, and she had let you rent it for two whole years.\n\n\"Right \u2014 and the second year has already begun. We've another winter here, Nancy, and then you and I will have to move on. Well, we'll not worry about that, will we, puss? But we shall have to worry about those rosy cheeks of yours if you stay out of bed much longer. Run along, and thank you, family dear, for my fine birthday.\"\n\nThe man held the little girl close to him for a moment, and Ann gave him a last tight good-night hug.\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\n\"Are you going out tonight, Uncle Bob, or will you just sit here by the fire and look after me?\"\n\"Just what I shall do \u2013 I'll wear your tie tomorrow. It's a beauty,\" he said, holding the yellow box. \"What a blessing the child is!\" he exclaimed. \"How lucky I am to have her and this jolly little place. I wish you'd let me buy it, Miss Mary Starr, whoever you are. I wonder what you look like?\" He gazed for a long while at the glowing embers of the fire. A woman's face, tender and serious, gay and mocking by turns, seemed to gaze out at him.\n\nHe roused himself at last, laughing a little. \"Bob, you poor old bachelor, are you falling in love with a dream? Well, a dream is all you seem to be able to fall in love with. You'd better turn in, old fellow. Business tomorrow, and no time for dreaming.\"\n\nCHAPTER II\nANN MAKES A QUICK DECISION\n\nRobert Fairlee and Ann left\nthe house together in the morning after the birthday, Ann and her uncle, for school and work in town. Since moving into the new neighborhood, Ann had been attending a private school. The Junior High School, which she would naturally attend, was at quite a distance from Starr House. They discussed it.\n\n\"If you can get what we're after at that school, Nancy,\" Ann's uncle said, \"we can manage the trip across town. Education is too wonderful a thing for parents and guardians to take lightly. There's too much of this coasting boys and girls into the nearest and cheapest school without finding out if it is giving them the things they need. Now, you're my girl, Nancy, and getting to be a pretty big girl at that. I want you, along the way, to be learning the things that are going to make the finest kind of a woman.\"\n\"Uncle Bob suggested learning Latin and French for you. You'll need to say 'How do you do?' in a few other languages if you travel with me. 'Oh, Uncle Bob!' Ann replied. He considered the school matter and sent Ann to Miss Payton's Private School a few blocks away. The teachers were kind and thorough. Miss Payton was delightful, and the old-fashioned house she had converted into a school building was large and well-lit, with ample grounds for outdoor exercises and healthy sports. Ann, always happy at school, found herself among a group of congenial girls with whom her unbounded enthusiasm thrived.\"\nAnn's energy and happy disposition made her a favorite.\n\"I'm so glad to be back at school again,\" she told her uncle as they walked together that morning. \"We have so much fun playing hockey this year - we're getting pretty good, too. And, Uncle Bob, we're going to start soon and read French, real little books Miss Rean has sent from France.\"\n\"Good work! Learn all you can, little Nancy!\"\nAnn laughed up at her uncle. \"You said that just like Uncle John, only he never calls me Nancy.\"\n\"And he never calls me Bob - good old John. Here's your corner, little girl. Don't get to daydreaming and forget to watch your crossings.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\"I won't.\" Ann waved to him gayly and hurried on to school, where she was soon in the midst of a strenuous game of her favorite hockey.\n\nIt was a rosy, bright-eyed group that\n(No unnecessary content found)\nThe principal greeted Miss Payton and the girls as they assembled for their morning exercises. \"This morning,\" the principal said, facing them smilingly at the close of brief devotions, \"we have an important matter at hand. We are going to elect a captain for the hockey team. I believe that excellence and fairness in sports is quite as important as excellence in lessons. If you are going to play hockey at all, I want you to play it well. I shall expect the captain you elect to divide you into two teams, with a sub-captain for one of the teams. Later, she will pick the team that will best represent our school in games with other schools. I have asked Miss Darcy of Junior School No. 2 to plan for some games between her seventh- and eighth-grade girls and our girls. You know what that means!\"\nYou have a few minutes to think before we vote. Remember, girls, be impartial in your choosing. Choose the girl who can best lead the Payton team to victory.\n\nStirring words to girls from twelve to fourteen years of age. They looked about eagerly, whispering, signaling.\n\nAnn, with a fast-beating heart, tried to think quietly. She was sure she would be one of those nominated for captain. She was strong and adroit; she was also a favorite. But Ann knew that there was one girl who was a better player than she. Thera Graham was older than she, thought more quickly, and would make a better captain.\n\nOf course, the girls did not like her as well, honest Ann had to admit that to herself. Thera was a girl of moods, and had an unfortunately blunt way of saying things.\n\nAnn glanced around for Thera \u2014 right \u2014 left \u2014 behind her! Thera was not there.\n\"Anna at Starr House, Thera was absent. Anna's heart skipped a beat. No one would think of Thera; no one would have to spare her feelings. Thera would come back to school tomorrow, but the hockey captain would be chosen.\n\n\"Miss Payton addressed the girls, 'Nominations are in order.' Jean Massey, part of a whispering group, jumped to her feet. 'I nominate Anna Burdette.' There it was! Anna colored and smiled, but her thoughts were in a tumble. She could be a good captain, and oh, how she would love to lead the Payton team! But the other girl would love it too, Thera, who wasn't well-liked, who had no chums, who received few invitations.\n\nAnna rose quickly. 'I want to nominate Thera Graham,' she said. 'I thank you for nominating me, but I think Thera would make a better captain. I really do, and we should consider her for the position.'\"\nAnn had to think about the school.\n\n\"Any remarks?\" asked Miss Payton, smiling.\n\n\"Well, perhaps Thera would make the best captain, but she makes the girls so mad,\" spoke up Helen Murray.\n\n\"We could stand that, if we could only beat Junior No. 2,\" called out someone.\n\n\"I wish we could!\" said someone else fervently.\n\n\"Any further remarks, or any further nominations?\" called the principal firmly.\n\n\"Only the members of the three upper grades may vote. Katherine, please pass the papers. Miss Morris and Betsy Lewis, please act as tellers.\"\n\nThey voted. Ann sat with bated breath.\nIf they chose her now, she could take the leadership with a clear conscience. But when the votes were counted, she had won for the other girl \u2014 eighteen votes for Ann Burdette, twenty for Thera Graham. Ann smiled gayly, and applauded with the rest.\n\n\"Oh, Ann! I wish you had got it,\" complained Virginia Thompson, her best friend, as they walked from Assembly to their classroom.\n\n\"I don't care a bit, Jinny,\" said Ann cheerfully, although only she knew what a sacrifice it had been.\n\nMiss Berry, her beloved room-teacher, evidently guessed, for as they passed out for French a little later, she put her arms about the little girl and whispered, \"Ann! that was noble of you! You're a true sport. I'm proud of you!\"\n\nCHAPTER III\nPEDDLING CATS\n\nAnn felt a little downcast as she turned the corner toward home.\nThat afternoon, the first triumphant flush of doing the right thing had died away, and she began to think: \"Perhaps I have been too heroic in suggesting Theras name. Nobody knows for sure that she'll be a better captain. O dear! Maybe I needn't have said anything, after all. Well, I'll talk it over to-night with Uncle Bob he'll make it clear somehow.\" What a happy thing it was to have someone to talk things over with! Uncle John would have understood, but he was always in the fields. Aunt Margaret and Aunt Flo were always too busy to sit down and listen, and Aunt Rachel never seemed to think a little girl had any problems. \"Come when you're called, and do as you're bid,\" was all a child needed to know. Ann smiled to herself. The very thought of being Uncle Bob's little girl instead of...\nAnn ran up the steps humming and into the house, straight to the luncheon Janie was saving for her. \"What are you doing, Janie?\" she called gayly as she finished.\n\n\"I'm here in the kitchen making gingerbread, and it beats me where those raisins could have got to. I know I had a good handful waiting for this cake.\" Ann paused in the doorway, suddenly sober. \"Oh, Janie! I meant to tell you. I ate them. You know how the pictures always say, 'Have you had your iron rations today?' And I ate them one day after school. I'm so sorry, I'll go right away and get you some more.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House.\n\n\"Well,\" said the old woman, \"hurry along then, and here, lassie, take this fifteen cents, and do you pay for them. It's no trusting strangers.\"\n\"Why, Janie, I think he's got an honest face!\" exclaimed Ann. \"I always thought he looked something like you.\"\n\n\"Trust a bairn for notions. Run along now, it's time I was getting this gingerbread in, if Mr. Robert's to have it for dinner.\"\n\n\"Yum! I do love it!\" Ann was on her way.\n\nThe McCarthy grocery was quite near by. It was not ten minutes before she was back, but at the sound of her voice, Janie's heart stood still. \"What was ailing the bairn?\"\n\n\"Janie! Oh, Janie! Mr. McCarthy's got kittens at the store, and he says he's going to drown them!\"\n\n\"Land's sakes, how you frightened me, Ann, and all for a mess of kittens.\" Janie's voice sounded her exasperation. \"Weel, ye canna expect the man to keep them a-running under his feet, childie.\"\n\n\"He says,\" \u2014 Ann's lips were trembling \u2014\n\"He says nobody wants them and is going to do it tonight - in time for the garbage-truck tomorrow. I think - I think he's a horrid man! Tears started to Ann's eyes. \"Janie, I can't let him drown them. If you'd see them, they're the darlingest things! Oh, Janie, can't I bring them here? And what would you be doing with four cats - four cats in this lovely house! I'd find people to take them, honestly I would. You ought to see them! Oh, please let me, Janie. I'll do anything in the world for you, if you will. And where's my raisins? I forgot them. But how could I think of raisins? I'll run right back and get them, and oh, mayn't I bring the kittens? I won't sleep all night if I have to think about them. The tears came in a rush now.\"\"\n\u201cAweel \u2014 aweel.  If  ye  must,  ye  must,  but \nif  ye  dinna  get  rid  o\u2019  them,  I  will,  I  warn  ye!\u201d \nBut  Ann  heard  only  the  first  words. \nCatching  a  basket  from  the  shelf,  she  ran, \nbreathless  with  fear  and  delight  mingled. \nJanie  shook  her  head.  \u201cPuir  lassie !  It\u2019s \na  downright  pesky  thing,  it  is,  to  have  a  guid \nheart.  Four  cats!\u201d \nFour?  There  seemed,  at  least,  ten  of \nthem  when  Ann  came  back.  The  basket \nlooked  to  be  overflowing  with  a  moving \nmass  of  gray  and  white.  Disentangling  it, \nlaughingly,  Ann  caught  a  head  here  and \na  paw  there,  and,  one  by  one,  set  the  kittens \ndown  upon  the  kitchen  floor,  where  they  fell \nover  each  other  in  a  funny  fashion. \n\u201cThere  they  are,  Janie!  Aren\u2019t  they  the \ndearest  things?\u201d \n\u201cI  canna  be  looking  at  them  till  my  cake\u2019s \nPEDDLING  CATS \nin,\u201d  said  the  housekeeper,  flouring  raisins \nwith  a  practised  hand.  \u201cNow  the  cinna\u00ac \n\"Monday and soddy. It's a mercy if this gingerbread comes out right. They fell over each other in a funny fashion. Wiping her hands on her apron, Janie stooped and lifted one of the kittens. It would take a harder heart than that of the Scotch woman to resist the rounded, purring thing that curled itself in her hand.\n\n\"Well, the bonnie wee thing,\" crooned Janie softly, to Ann's delight.\n\n\"That's one of the gray ones,\" she said eagerly. \"There are two of them alike; they must be twins. Why, they're all twins, aren't they? But this one has much more white on it. And this one! Do look at this one, Janie! It's all white. And it's so tiny and sleepy. I think it's the sweetest one of all. I'm going to name it Snowball.\"\n\n\"You name it,\" said Janie suspiciously.\"\n\"Ann looked up at Janie anxiously. Couldn't I keep just one, this tiny white one? He's so clean and sweet, and I'll make him stay right here in the kitchen. Do say yes, Janie. I've never had a pet since my pig at Uncle John's. Janie's heart softened again. A kitten like this forever under one's feet was a trial not easily borne, but the aforementioned pig, Ann's cherished possession, had been cheerfully sold by her for little lame Nessie, Janie's youngest and dearest grandchild. Just that one \u2014 she began sternly, but Ann's arms were about her neck, and Ann's kisses were upon her rosy cheek. I'm so happy, I never was so happy! Now I'll go right away and take the rest of them around. I've thought of the finest plan, I'm going to take these three\"\nI straight to that big apartment house on our corner. Ask the janitor to let me take the kittens to all the people who live there. I just know I can get them to take kittens like this. I don't believe I'll have enough to go around.\n\nPutting her own sleepy white puss on the cushion beside the range, Ann tumbled the others into the basket and set gayly forth.\n\n\"I have my doubts,\" called Janie dourly after her. \"It's no likely you'll be finding any of them home. And it's no wonder to me; such wee boxes of places - no better than a tenement. And the prices they give for them, too! Mr. Gandy was telling me the other day that it's two hundred and twenty-five dollars a month they pay, the poor things!\"\n\n\"Poor! Why, they must be terribly rich! O dear me, Janie,\" said Ann, coming back.\n\"a thought struck me. If they're so rich, they must have lots of cats and dogs too. I'd better ask about the dogs. I don't believe such a little kitty would like dogs, do you Janie?\"\n\n\"No dogs allowed \u2014 no children either,\" said Janie grimly.\n\n\"It's funny about that, isn't it?\" said Ann. \"People around here don't seem to like children, do they?\"\n\n\"Not when they can live in ice-box houses like them, and freeze themselves grandly,\" said the housekeeper. \"You wouldn't notice anything like that on Asher Street, now, would you, Ann? My Maggie with her five, and the Quinns next door with seven. I would not be far wrong if I said a good thirty on our own block.\"\n\n\"And they have such a good time, don't they?\" said Ann a little wistfully. \"I remember the first time Uncle Bob and I came to see you, Janie, to ask you to come and\"\nlive with us, all the children in the neighborhood were in your yard, playing circus. Nessie was sitting at the window watching them.\n\n\"'Twas so, and that very day -- oh, la, la, my gingerbread! Don't you know, Ann, that I can't talk and bake at the same time? Run along and take those pesky animals with you.\"\n\nIt was a full half-hour before the little girl came back, and when she did, her face was very red and her eyes very bright, and in her basket were three kittens mewing pitifully.\n\n\"Some of them were out, and some of them had birds, and some of them said \u2018No!\u2019 just like that \u2013 \u2018No!\u2019\" said she.\n\n\"Aye -- well,\" Janie said in a tone that meant, \"I told you so.\"\n\n\"I think they're dreadful people -- all except the ones that had birds,\" exclaimed Ann. \"But I just won't mind them.\"\n\"Janie, don't you think Nessie would love one of these kittens?\" \"With three or four cats already, and all lapping milk as though they were elephants! Na, na.\" \"Oh, Janie, elephants don't lap milk! And cats are really different from kittens. Couldn't you give one or two of the cats to the Quinns and let Nessie have a kitten? It would play so cunningly for her, or sit in her lap and purr. I'd pick out the purringest one of all for her, Janie.\" Janie sighed. \"I may fetch one along to her tomorrow when I go home,\" she said wearily. \"And if Maggie won't have it, I'll drap it near the corner and let the Sweeny child find it.\" \"Nessie will never let this darling go,\" cried Ann joyfully. \"And, Janie, I do believe William Hazard would like one. You remember William, don't you? That boy I used to know.\"\nI'm going to the Fenly house to see Uncle John. I met him there one day with his mother. I'm about to call him now.\n\n\"Why, how do you do, Ann, my dear,\" Mrs. Hazard's sweet voice said a few moments later. \"This is nice of you to call us. Did you wish to speak to William? He's out in the back lots, playing with the other boys, having just bought a new football suit.\"\n\n\"Oh, I'd love to see him,\" Ann forgot the reason for her call until one of the kittens fell from her lap with a soft thud. She explained in a rush of words only a mother could understand.\n\n\"A kitten! Oh, my dear, I don't believe we want one. It's difficult to take care of it if we go away for the summer.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House.\n\"But by that time, I think I could take it out to Fenly to Uncle John\u2019s,\u201d said resourceful Ann. \u201cAnd, oh, Mrs. Hazard, if I can\u2019t give them away, I\u2019ll have to take them back and they\u2019ll be drowned!\u201d William\u2019s mother remembered the look in Ann\u2019s blue eyes one day at Fenly when a stray dog was run over and hurt. She remembered, too, how good little Ann Burdette had been to William that same summer \u2014 William, lonely and lost in the mysteries of country life.\n\n\"I see,\" she said. \"Well, perhaps we could take one, dear. I tell you, you and William haven\u2019t seen each other for some time. How would it be if, later this afternoon, I bundled him into the car in his football togs and we both came over for the kitten?\"\n\n\"Oh, Mrs. Hazard, would you!\" Ann\u2019s delight flowed into her voice. It seemed too good to be true. \"\n\n(Note: The text appears to be complete and readable as it is, with no major issues requiring cleaning. However, if there are any OCR errors, they are not apparent in this excerpt.)\n\"Another kitten taken care of, and a visit from her friends. Calling the news back to Janie, Ann brought her school-books to a seat beside the window to watch for the familiar limousine. Glancing up, she saw, not the Hazard car, but something else that made her drop her pencil and rush once more to the kitchen, where Janie was now patiently washing spinach.\n\n\"I've got a wonderful idea,\" she cried. \"Things just seem to come to me this afternoon. I know whom we can give that other kitten to \u2013 the old man across the street, you know, the one who lives in that big stone house. He goes out riding in a big car, and has a man to help him. He's lame, I think.\n\n\"The one that had the stroke, you mean?\"\n\n\"What's a stroke?\"\n\n\"It's the hand of God fallen upon you \u2013 an old Irish expression.\"\"\nAye, I know the one you mean, bairn. He's a very wealthy old gentleman, they tell me, and all alone he is in that grand big house.\n\n\"Is he?\" exclaimed Ann, joyfully. \"Then he's sure to want a kitten \u2014 'tis such a lot of company.\"\n\n\"'Tis more than a company, 'tis a crowd! Scat! ye miserable beastie,\" said poor Janie, who had had to dance a jig all afternoon over one or the other of the two kittens Ann had left in the kitchen.\n\nAnn threw her arms about her once more. \"You're so good to me, Janie dear. Just be thinking that tomorrow they'll all be gone but our sweet little Snowball. I'd take one across to the old gentleman now, but William will be here any minute.\"\n\nWilliam, when he came, was truly a sight not to be missed. The new football suit was bright green and black. There were socks.\nHe wore a helmet and a nose-guard. Peddling Cats, he strutted up and down for Ann to take it all in.\n\n\"William! Don't you look gorgeous! And you look twice as big, doesn't he, Mrs. Hazard?\" she exclaimed. \"Oh, I do wish we girls could play football! Why, William!\" said his mother.\n\n\"Pooh! Who said so?\" Ann exclaimed. \"We get knocked ten times more in hockey, and we never say a word. You just ought to see my shins; they're all black and blue this minute.\" Mrs. Hazard laughed and hugged her.\n\n\"Boys haven't a thing on girls nowadays, have they, Ann? But you must come over and see some of our football games. They're pretty good, I tell you that. Now let's see that precious kitten, then we must hurry back.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House.\nAnn brought out the gray kittens. \"This one's the smartest, but this one cuddles nicest,\" she said.\n\n\"I'll take the smart one,\" said William promptly, and Ann handed it over.\n\n\"I hope he'll be good to it,\" she thought, watching William carry it out to the car. He was dangling poor pussy in front of him, so the new football suit would not get clawed.\n\n\"To-morrow you'll have a godfather, too,\" she whispered to the gray bunch left in her arms. \"To-morrow! to-morrow! and not one of you drowned!\"\n\nChapter IV\n\nTHE OLD MAN ACROSS THE STREET\n\nIt is a wonder that Ann did not dream of cats that night; but the fact that three of the pets were provided for, made her sleep soundly. It was after seven the next morning before she awoke. Slipping into the pretty bathroom adjoining her room, she bathed in cold water, as Uncle Bob had advised.\nAnn, filled with delight and having a white kitten of her own, began to dress in the kitchen. Fearing the kittens might bother the housekeeper as she hurried to and fro preparing breakfast, Ann carried them on their cushion into the sunny dining room. There, they lay blinking and stretching, poking their feet into each other's ears in a funny way that made Ann squeal with delight. Uncle Bob, who came down a little later, had to laugh with her.\n\n\"If we all take time to stretch and yawn in the morning before we get up, as these fellows do, we'd be much better off,\" said he. \"This jumping out of bed as soon as you wake isn't Nature's way; don't forget that, Nancy.\"\n\"But eating oatmeal is, said Ann, and I\u2019d better eat a big dish of it, too, because this is my busy day. On Fridays, Janie went to spend the afternoon and evening with Maggie and her family, and sometimes, on that day, Ann prepared a surprise dinner for Uncle Bob and herself. There were, of course, times when they went to Aunt Rachel\u2019s or Aunt Margaret\u2019s, where Uncle Bob and Uncle Ted sat talking for a cozy hour over their coffee and cigars, and little Peggy and Tom stayed close beside Ann, begging for the stories she used to tell them when she lived the winters through with them. And, once in a while, her uncle took her to a delightful tea-room in their neighborhood, where they ate things Janie never prepared for.\"\nAnn tried to explain the desserts to Janie and begged to learn how to make them for her Friday \"tea-room\" at home. But Janie shook her head with true Scottish obstinacy.\n\n\"Is it the whipped cream you're meaning?\" Janie asked. \"Na, na, lassie, it never sat well on Master Robert's stomach. A good-beaten meringue is what I'll be making.\"\n\nAnn could never see but that the desserts she meant agreed remarkably well with her uncle's opinion. But being at Aunt Rachel's had taught her to be deferential to an older person's opinion. So she said nothing more and learned all that Janie would teach her about plainer cooking.\n\n\"About tonight, now?\" Janie said.\nthey sat down for breakfast. \"Do we go to the tea room, or poach on our relatives, or have home-sup?\"\n\"Oh, home-sup,\" declared Ann. \"Janie and I have it all arranged, haven't we?\" she added, as the housekeeper came in with a tray. \"And Janie! Don't forget I'm going to put a blue ribbon on Nessie's kitten, so you'll know which one to take this afternoon.\"\nUncle Bob chuckled. \"We're both being led around by the nose, Janie,\" he said.\nThe old woman smiled. \"Not Scotch Janie,\" she said. \"You must look out for yourself, though.\"\n\"I'll hurry right home after our folk dancing this afternoon,\" continued Ann, unconscious of their banter, \"and take the other gray kitty over to the old gentleman.\"\nUncle Bob, engrossed in his morning paper, seemed not to hear, but Janie nodded sagely. \"It's my opinion there'll be no leadership.\"\nShe murmured, \"People are being taken by the nose in that house.\" She and the blue-ribboned kitten were both gone when Ann came home that afternoon from her dancing class. But the old gentleman neighbor was just returning from his ride, and to Ann's great satisfaction, entered his house as she arrived.\n\nCatching up the gray pussy, she smoothed its fur and examined its blue eyes. \"I hope he'll take you, darling,\" she said. \"I wish I were acquainted with him. I do feel kind of queer about going over there. But you must have a home, kitty.\"\n\nCuddling the little thing in her arms, Ann ran across the street to the home of the prospective cat-owner. The house was a large, brown-stone one, and the oak door that Ann approached was massive and uninviting.\n\n\"I feel as though I were going into a castle.\"\nThe little girl thought and wondered what she would find inside. \"Perhaps it will be another adventure. I must remember to tell William about it.\" When the door was finally opened by a tall and impassive manservant, Ann looked up at him with a face full of real anticipation.\n\n\"Is the gentleman at home?\" she asked, in a clear, happy voice.\n\nThe servant hesitated. \"What might you be wanting to see him about, miss?\"\n\n\"I've just come to call, I guess,\" said Ann. She showed him the kitcen in her arms.\n\nThe man did not show his surprise. Later, he told the other servants: \"You could have knocked me over with a feather, that you could! Her standing there with the kitten in her arms and saying she had come to call. But I've my orders.\"\n\n[The Old Man Across the Street 59]\n\"I haven't I, so I said to Mr. Trowbridge, he's not well and doesn't receive callers.\"\n\n\"Then I won't stay at all,\" said Ann, stepping into the hall under the butler's arm, and quite unconscious that she was intruding.\n\n\"I'll just give him this.\"\n\n\"Wait just a moment, miss,\" said the astonished man, and, leaving Ann standing in the great hall, he disappeared into a room at his right.\n\n\"A little girl!\" growled the man who sat inside the room. \"To see me! Are you in your dotage, Smiley? Haven't I ground it into you yet that I won't see such people? Begging! Let them go to Tyson!\"\n\n\"Beg pardon, sir, she said she had something to give you \u2014 it's \u2014 it's a young animal, I believe, sir!\"\n\n\"Humph! What's that you say? Just a ruse to get in! Beggars, all of them! I'll show them!\"\n\nBut there was, nevertheless, a\n\n(It appears that the text is incomplete and the last sentence is missing.)\nAnn sensed the magnificence of the room into which she was shown. The shades were drawn, shutting out the clear October sunshine, and under the spotlight of a tall lamp, sat the person she had come to see. She came forward and made a slight curtsy.\n\n\"How do you do, sir?\" she said, holding out her hand.\n\nAs the man in the chair looked up into Ann's candid blue eyes, his hand came out in an abrupt gesture. It wasn't a handshake, but at least it was an apology for one.\n\n\"Well, what do you want?\" he asked.\n\nAnn wished she hadn't come.\n\nShade of curiosity in his tones, and to the butler's complete surprise, he added, \"Bring her in. I can deal with them, if you can't.\"\nA woman remembered what Janie had told her about him: \"He's just sick and miserable, and that always makes people cross.\" So she determinedly and without invitation drew up a chair, sat down, and put the kitten in her lap.\n\n\"I'm sorry you're sick,\" she said, as she would to Tom or Peggy. \"I won't stay but a moment. We're neighbors, you know. I live in Miss Mary Starr's house, right across the street, and I often see you going out riding or coming in.\"\n\n\"Humph! Well \u2014 who sent you here?\" growled the neighbor, still uninterested.\n\n\"Nobody sent me!\" laughed Ann, taking courage. \"I haven't anybody to send me. I just came. Well, I'd better tell you all about it, then you'll understand.\"\n\nVery simply, she told the story of the kittens.\n\n\"Now, you see, there's only this one left.\" She held forth the softly-purring gray ball.\n\"And just as I was wondering where I could get a good home for it, I looked up and saw you. I thought you'd love to have it. That's why I brought it over. Ann felt more at ease now. The old man, with shaggy eyebrows, seemed to be listening to her, and the little girl fancied that he did not look so cross. \"Well, is that all?\" he asked at last. \"Oh, yes, thank you,\" said Ann cheerfully, and she rose to go. Coming quite close to his knees, which were covered with a robe, she put the innocent kitten on his lap. \"I'm so glad you're going to have it. It will be a lovely home for it, and a kitten's such fun.\" She went smilingly toward the door where the petrified servant stood at attention. \"Wait!\" shot out the old man in the chair. He held out the poor kitten by the scruff of the neck. \"\n\n(Note: I assumed that the last sentence was missing a few words, as it seemed incomplete, and added \"of the neck\" to make it grammatically correct. However, if the original text did not contain those words, then the cleaning should be done without them.)\nIts neck, as though it were an abomination.\n\n\"Smiley! Do you have any cats in the quarters?\" The old man across the street, number 63.\n\n\"Well, sir \u2014 none that I know of, unless cook-\"\n\n\"Take this to Mrs. Kelly, and tell her to look after it.\"\n\nShe put the innocent kitten on his lap. \"Oh! \u2014\" began Ann, then suddenly held her peace. After all, the kitten was to be taken care of, and there was something sad about this old man who didn't want even a kitten to love him.\n\n\"May I come again sometime?\" she asked hesitantly. \"Perhaps we could play a game or something, and the time wouldn't be so long.\"\n\n\"Who sent you?\" said her ungracious host again. \"Women folks, I suppose!\"\n\n\"There aren't any women folks but me, unless you count Janie,\" said Ann.\n\nShe waited a long time for an answer, while the old man looked at her steadily with sharp gray eyes.\n\"He might come sometime, but don't bring any more cats,\" he reluctantly said.\n\n\"And he did,\" Smiley recounted later. \"A man who never sees anyone but Tyson, Miss Millicent, and Mister Peter!\"\n\n\"Really?\" Molly, the chambermaid, exclaimed. \"What did she look like, the little girl, Smiley?\"\n\n\"She was a slim, pretty little thing with a singing voice,\" Smiley described. \"She walked up to him and extended her hand. I was fit to die!\"\n\n\"Why, bless my soul,\" Mrs. Kelly interjected, addressing the gray kitten that had been offered to her. \"She must be the gay young woman I've seen flying by right opposite, and with her, every once in a while, there's a fine-looking young man \u2013 her brother.\"\n\"And \"Er, I believe she was saying, \" her uncle. No mother, poor child. Well, I'm one for hoping she comes again. There'd be something that would make one day a bit different from another. Meanwhile, the subject of their conversation was back in her own kitchen, assembling the supper she and Janie had carefully planned that morning. \"Cold meat in the ice-box, all ready except for the parsley,\" said Ann. \"Potatoes to bake. I must light that oven this minute. Pineapple salad with that luscious cottage cheese, and left-over gingerbread. There! that's all - only the coffee. I do hope I can make that right to-night.\" Busily scrubbing potatoes as she talked, the young cook popped them into the oven and brought out the lettuce and the parsley. With the table laid for two, the garnished meat platter and the salad in place, the coffee pot began to percolate.\"\nAnn gave a long sigh of satisfaction as the percolator bubbled. \"I declare, I do like to keep house. I don't believe I'll be a farmer or a teacher either when I grow up. Maybe I'll just be a plain lady.\" Uncle Bob agreed, praising the little supper and hugging Ann when she brought him a fragrant cup of coffee. \"What a fine wife you'll make for someone some day, Nancy. I knew, as soon as I saw you, that you were a good housekeeper.\" The old man across the street (67) wasn't I the fox uncle to kidnap her in this way. Ann beamed upon him, drawing up her chair for their usual after-dinner chat. \"When I'm big, Uncle Bob, and Janie is ever so old, I'm going to do everything for you,\" she said. \"And just about that time,\" answered her uncle.\nuncle with twinkling eyes, \"Some nice young chap will come along and carry you off. That's the way things turn out.\"\n\n\"Well,\" said Ann, honestly, \"I suppose I'll have to get married sometime. But maybe you'll be married too, then, and we can all live together. wouldn't that be all right? Don't you want ever to get married, Uncle Bob?\"\n\nMr. Fairlee looked thoughtful. \"Upon my soul, Nancy, I don't know. I do know I've never yet seen any one but you that I'd like to have for a pal for the rest of my days. I'm just so afraid, puss, that I'll get all nicely married to a sweet, stay-at-home sort of a person and then want to go wandering again, as I often do. wouldn't that be a tangle?\"\n\n\"You could ask her beforehand if she'd like to,\" said Ann seriously. \"Some ladies do. There's Miss Mary Starr\"\n\"Uncle Bob, I wonder what she looks like. She seems to enjoy traveling. I wish she had left a picture of herself for us. I've imagined her as young and pretty, with lots of golden hair and sad, brown eyes. Why sad, Uncle Bob asked. I think she's lucky to be getting a trip around the world and this fine house to come back to. Now I bet she's middle-aged, with gray hair and a few gold teeth.\n\nUncle Bob: A purple umbrella!\n\nAnn: Oh, Uncle Bob, that's funny! Whatever made you think of a purple umbrella?\n\nUncle Bob: Well, what made you think of big sad eyes?\"\n\"Uncle Bob teased, \"Are you and I, Nancy, a pair of romancers? Romancing doesn't wash the dishes. Come, I'll help you.\" \"No, indeed, Uncle Bob! I'll do them all myself.\" \"I'll carry them out for you. I'll have to have some exercise after that supper, or I'll have the gout.\" Ann related the story of her afternoon visit with Mr. Trowbridge. \"Hmmm \u2013 well!\" was all Uncle Bob finally said. \"Why, you don't seem a bit interested,\" said Ann, a little downcast at the reception of her news. \"Yes, I am, of course I am, but let's talk about it some other time, puss. We must get this work done now.\" The truth of the matter was that Robert Fairlee understood the situation much more.\"\nThe little girl, dismissing it all from her mind, gave her own white kitty a great saucer of milk and set about her dish-washing in an orderly manner. \"First the silver and the glass, Put them in without a splash,\" she sang. Shaking the soap with a vigorous hand and working briskly, she rhymed, line by line:\n\n\"When soapsuds suds begin to float, And a cup floats by like a little boat, I'll wash it clean and drain it dry, And say 'What a good little maid am I!'\"\n\n\"Just like Jack Horner,\" said Ann, finishing the meat platter last. \"Oh, but I'm sleepy. This has been a full day. Goodnight my precious kitty; stay right on your cushion.\"\nUncle Bob, would you mind if I went to bed now, even if it is Friday night?\n\"I'd mind if you didn't,\" said her uncle. \"I'm afraid you've gone at things too hard today. Get a fine sleep, little girl.\"\nHe sat for a long time, alone, reading. When he finally looked up, he, too, sounded sleepy, for he said: \"Not golden hair \u2014 soft, dark hair, I think. And not sad eyes, Nancy. Deep, happy eyes!\"\n\nChapter V\nA Visit to Thera\n\nOctober departed with a glorious whirling of leaves and a gay jingling of Halloween festivities. There had been a jolly costume-party that Miss Payton had given at the school for her girls. It was the first time Ann had participated in any kind of Halloween fun, and, having had hints some weeks before of the coming party, she had been full of anticipation and had carefully saved from her allowance enough money to buy some flowers.\nAnn and Thera made costumes for their planned party. Thera intended to be Little Bo-Peep, while she and Janie created a charming shepherdess gown together. Thera had been uncertain about her costume and considered staying home. \"I'll just stay at home,\" she told Ann. \"I hate dressing up and trying to be pretty in anything.\" Ann suggested Thera try being funny instead. \"Why don't you go as the Pieman that Simple Simon met?\" she proposed. Thera agreed, and they planned to bring pies and meet at the door to enter the party together.\nShe planned a brown chintz costume, to which Ann, with her love of color, added a touch of orange. With her straight, black hair and slim figure, Thera really looked well in it, and, to everyone\u2019s surprise, including her own, she was a great success. It seemed that, in assuming a new role, Thera shed much of her shyness and awkwardness.\n\nThera became jolly and madcap like the rest of them, and her funny antics with the pies endeared her more to her schoolmates than her brilliance in mathematics or her prowess on the hockey field. Ann, especially, was delighted to see Thera shine. They had become friends ever since Thera had learned from some of Ann's girls of Ann's generosity in nominating her for the captaincy of the team. She had promptly tried to return the friendliness by inviting Thera for a visit.\nmaking Ann captain of the scrub team, and the two girls spent many spare moments at school together, working out efficiency schemes for the coming games.\n\n\"If they'd stop their fussing and work like a real team, we'd get somewhere,\" Thera said fiercely one day. \"So afraid they'll get knocked, and half of them in the way all the time!\"\n\n\"Oh, well,\" said Ann, \"I suppose they do the best they can. They just don't seem to forget themselves and put all their heart in the game. Do you suppose if we had songs and cheerleaders, as big schools do, it would help?\"\n\n\"Not like pitching in and getting there,\" said Thera gloomily. \"But we could try it. You're always thinking of things, Ann. I say, couldn't you come home with me tomorrow, after dancing, and we could make up some things like that?\"\n\n\"I'd love to, if I might,\" said Ann.\nAsk Uncle Bob tonight at Thera's house. None of the girls had visited there. They knew her father was a well-known lawyer, and their home was a large one on one of the prettiest avenues in town. But Thera had never been chummy with any of her schoolmates and usually left school in her father's car, asking none of them to ride with her.\n\nSo, Ann felt a little thrill of adventure when, having obtained permission, she went home with Thera the following afternoon.\n\n\"Come in here,\" said her friend, leading the way into a comfortably and handsomely furnished library. \"This is Dad's room, but he lets me come in here to study or read. Wait, and I'll get some candy and stuff to eat, and then we can get at those songs.\"\n\nShe came back, carrying a large jar of candy, followed by a maid bearing a tray.\nWith ginger-ale and small cakes.\n\n\"Don't they look good?\" said Ann. But, Thera, you shouldn't have brought so much. Janie scolds if I eat between meals.\n\n\"Pooh! I guess it won't hurt you for once,\" said the other girl, helping herself to another chocolate. \"You think a lot of that Janie of yours, and your uncle too. He's your guardian, isn't he?\"\n\n\"He's all the family I have,\" laughed Ann. \"That is, all in-the-same-house family.\"\n\n\"We haven't a much bigger one,\" Thera replied. \"Just Mother and Dad and I.\"\n\n\"Is your mother at home?\" Ann asked shyly, with her ever-unsatiable longing to be mothers.\n\n\"No, she's out. She's always out. Dad is too. If he isn't busy at the office, he's off playing tennis somewhere. He even plays it indoors in the winter-time. He's good at it, too \u2014 plays in tournaments if he wants to.\"\nHere's a magazine on tennis that comes all the way from France. Aren't the pictures funny? I try to read some of it, and I can pick out a few sentences. You try, Ann; you're fine at French!\n\n\"And I've had enough of it for today. Do stop eating those macaroons, Thera. You'll not want a bit of dinner tonight.\"\n\n\"Oh, well, half the time I don't know what I'm eating. If I take a book to the table and it's a good story, I don't eat much, anyway.\"\n\nA book! At the dinner-table! Don't your father and mother mind?\n\nWhen they're here for dinner, they do, of course, but they're away half the time, so I do as I choose.\n\n\"Oh!\" said Ann. But it was a very round \"Oh,\" for in her heart she was thinking that this was a queer kind of family indeed. She changed the subject hastily.\n\"Dear me, see what time it is. Let's get busy, Thera. Let's each take a pencil and paper and go in our own corner to write the words. You take the tune of any song we're singing, and I'll take another. For a good half-hour Ann's fair head and Thera's dark one were bent over the big sheets of paper. Ann scribbled, gayly humming as she wrote, but Thera, with knitted brows, wrote slowly and silently.\n\n\"There, mine's done!\" Ann finally announced from her corner. \"Are you nearly ready, Thera?\"\n\n\"Almost,\" said the older girl, dashing off a few last words. \"But it isn't any good. You read yours first.\"\n\n\"All right, then,\" and Ann sang blithely,\nto her favorite negro melody:\n\n\"Come along, little ball,\nDon't you hear that good old call?\nSee them follow you around,\nSkimming gayly o'er the ground.\"\"\n\"Playing lucky, playing fair,\nOur good team will get you there.\nDon't you worry, little ball,\nPayton girls will beat them all.\n\n\"That's jolly. That ought to put some\npep into them,\" declared Thera. \"Mine\nisn't nearly so good. It's to the tune of\n'Blue Eyes.' I can't sing it, but it goes:\n\n\"Dribbling, dribbling, all eyes on the ball,\nNever do we falter, never do we fall.\nNearer, nearer, nearer, nearer to the goal.\nWatch it! guard it! hit it! and then let it roll!\n\n\"See us run, see us win!\nJust P-A-Y-T-O-N.\nOh, we're having lots of fun.\nSee us win for dear Payton.\"\n\nThera's voice rang out with real fire on\nthe last words, and Ann ran over and gave\nher a little hug.\n\n\"That's simply perfect! The girls will be\ncrazy about it. Now if Miss Payton will let\nus try these songs some mornings in Assembly.\"\nThera smiled and said, \"And they'll all sing them at the games, it surely ought to help!\"\n\n\"Let's hope so,\" her face glowing. Ann's hug, the first she had ever received from any girl her age, had touched and pleased her. She felt that in Ann's friendship, something new and delightful had come into her life.\n\nA sudden noise at the door made them both glance up. A slight, girlish figure stood in the doorway.\n\n\"'Lo, Mother,\" Thera said carelessly, going on with her copying.\n\n\"Mother!\" Ann exclaimed, standing up. \"Why, she looks like a young girl!\"\n\nThe lady laughed lightly. \"What a charming little flatterer! Who is your friend, Thera? You're not very polite.\"\n\n\"Excuse me,\" Thera said. \"Ann Burdette, Mother.\"\n\n\"Well, I won't disturb you then. Bye-bye, darlings; be good.\"\n\"Isn't she sweet!\" Ann exclaimed, as Mrs. Graham flitted away. Ann at Starr House. \"Why didn't you tell her about our songs, Thera? I know she must be awfully proud of you, being captain.\" \"She doesn't know it. I told Dad, though,\" said her friend briefly. Mother doesn't care about sports. She just likes bridge and jazz, and things like that. Ann felt a sudden emptiness in the luxurious, big house. She felt a new longing to get back to dear little Starr House and Uncle Bob. \"I think I'd better go. Janie said to be home by five,\" she said. \"Poor Thera!\" she thought to herself all the way home. \"No wonder she is thin and queer. Nobody seems to care what she does.\" And at home, at last, in her own little room, Ann stood for a long time looking at the pictures of her father and mother.\n\"Father - Mother, dear,\" she whispered.\n\"Even if you\u2019re not right here with me now,\nI\u2019d rather have you; I\u2019d rather have you!\"\n\nCHAPTER VI\nANN REASONS AND RHYMES\n\nAfternoon, Mr. Smiley.\nMr. Trowbridge's tall butler glanced down quickly at the gay little figure before him. It was Ann, on roller-skates, Ann in a dark blue sweater and red tam-o'-shanter, looking up at him with a question in her eyes.\n\n\"How's the kitty?\" she asked.\n\"It's quite fine. It is that, really, and quite a pet with us here.\"\n\"Mine is, too,\" said Ann, smiling happily. \"I kept the little white one. And does Mr. Trowbridge like it, too, Smiley?\"\n\"Well, I can't rightly say, miss. You see, miss, Kelly, she's got so fond of it, she keeps it close by most of the time. Mr. Trowbridge has been quite poorly lately. He\"\nAnn is ill and unable to go out at Starr House. She wishes she could visit her husband and asks Smiley if he thinks he would like company. Smiley informs her that Miss Millicent, his daughter, is in Europe and he spends most of his time alone. Ann decides to take off her skates and go tell Janie where she is before returning. Upon entering the room, she believes she catches a gleam of welcome in Mr. Trowbridge's eyes and he asks her what she has brought.\n\"Only myself,\" laughed the little girl. \"I hadn't seen you out lately, so I thought I'd come to visit.\n\nI believe I'll take these skates off and come in now\" (Ann at Starr House)\n\n\"Hmm \u2014 had a nasty cold and couldn't go out \u2014 had to stay cooped up here. Always the same, always something,\" said the old man gloomily.\n\n\"And everybody fusses over you so,\" declared Ann sympathetically. \"I do hate it too. I had a cold last winter, and Janie put an old plaster over my chest, and Uncle Bob made me have the doctor, and I couldn't go out for a week. I tell you, I had to make up verses at a great rate that time.\"\n\n\"Make verses, do you? What kind of verses?\"\n\n\"Oh, not real ones, just rhymes, you know, to get things out of me or put them in, \u2014 when I'm very sad or very happy or awfully mixed-up. You see, making a verse sort of expresses how I feel.\"\"\n\"You confess and arrange your affairs. Instead of concealing them, especially if you sing it aloud afterwards. If you composed a reason and rhyme for your feelings, wouldn't that benefit you? Couldn't you?\n\n'Too old to learn new tricks,' the old man sighed wearily. 'You're quite a philosopher, aren't you?'\n\n'I don't know exactly what that is,' Ann replied. 'But never mind. Perhaps I can compose a verse for you if you'll be quiet for a moment.'\n\nThere was a glint of amusement in his eyes, but Ann didn't notice. Her tam was on the floor and her head was bent in unconscious concentration.\n\n'I have one,' she said after a moment. 'The third line isn't very good, but see if this isn't the way you feel:'\"\n\"I'm as sick as I can be, I feel quite miserably; I will not cry, I will not beg, But everything's like a scrambled egg. Smiley, behind the portieres, clapped his hand suddenly over his mouth and tiptoed hastily down the hall, missing the first genuine chuckle that had come from his master in many a month. \"Scrambled eggs, eh! You've hit it, child; you've hit it. A fine big mess, with everybody scurrying around, doing things wrong, and me sitting here a useless hulk!\" \"You see,\" said Ann delightedly. \"I told you so! There it is, all coming out of you. Now we can talk it over and get it right. You see, you aren't a useless what-called-it at all. I've noticed how you can make people do things. There's something about your voice and your eyes that's just as \u2013 as wise!\" Ann's voice vibrated with feeling.\"\n\"Really, it\u2019s almost better that you have a lame leg, because you can sit still here and think things out for people and get them to do them. You'd think you could! But what can a child like you know about it? If you don't stand over them, they do as they like \u2014 and my \u2018standing-over\u2019 days are done. Well, then, I'd just get away from them all. You're not so poor as Nessie, with her lame leg. I'd take all my money and ride away in the automobile to the most beautiful places I could find. And there are ships, too, you know. Uncle Bob says they are as nice as hotels, nowadays, and they go sailing off to the most wonderful lands. Uncle Bob's been to China. Did you ever go to China, Mr. Trowbridge?\" \"Not China. That didn't come in my line, young lady. Europe and South America.\"\n\"America were my jaunts. South America! Ann's eyes were sparkling. Have you really been to South America? Tell me about it, won't you? I'd rather hear it than a story, any day. She drew up her chair close to her host, and as he looked into the glowing, upturned face, the old man felt something he had thought dead, stir within him. Memories of his vigorous manhood kindled and glowed, and unwittingly, he began to talk. Smiley, spellbound for a while, finally tiptoed once more to the kitchen. \"The child's got him talking,\" he told the rest -- \"talking without a grunt or a growl, and she's sending her over to the cabinets to bring out all his old stuff. Isn't she the beatingest, a little thing like her?\" For a breathless half-hour on Ann's part the voice went on. \"Oh,\" said the child at last.\"\nIf I were a ship with silver wings,\nI'd fill myself full of the loveliest things.\nAnd bring them over the deep blue seas to all little girls without families. The old man beside her was so still that Ann was afraid he had not heard. But, at last, he said, \"A ship with silver wings!\"\n\n\"Can you see it?\" whispered the little girl. But instead of answering, Mr. Trowbridge looked up with a suggestion of his old haughtiness.\n\n\"Why did you come?\" he asked.\n\nAnn took his fine old hand in her warm young ones, and for a second, she laid her cheek upon it.\n\n\"I was afraid you were lonely,\" she said. \"And sometimes, you know, with Uncle Bob away all day and no children about here, I get a little lonely too. Perhaps, on rainy days, I could bring my checkers or some other game you would like.\"\n\n\"I see,\" said the old man. \"On rainy days. All right. Smiley!\"\nSmiley handed Ann her fallen tarn as if she were the highest lady in the land. \"Good-bye, miss,\" he said politely, as he opened the door for her. Bending softly, to Ann's surprise, he whispered in her ear in quite human tones, \"Come again.\"\n\nChapter VII\n\nThanksgiving\n\nAnn had been taking music lessons for over a year now, and was beginning this year to show real progress. With her school work and recreation, she had little time for practice. However, she and Janie had decided upon a regular half-hour each day before dinner, to be spent at Miss Starr's fine piano. How those half-hours dragged at first, but now that she was able to play simple melodies, practice time was happier for Ann.\n\nSometimes, when the music suggested it, she made little songs to go with it, and her glad voice, full of tenderness or jollity, often rang out.\nRobert Fairlee halted at the doorway, struck by a quick surge of affection for the youthful musician. But the words he caught next caused him amusement. One evening, not long after Ann's visit to Mr. Trowbridge, he stopped quietly at the doorway of the living room to hear her sing sorrowfully to slow music:\n\n\"Little lambs upon the hill,\nYou are so white, you are so still.\nYour lives are full of peace, I know,\nAs to and fro you gently go.\nO little lambs, you are so sweet,\nWhy will they cut you up to eat!\"\n\n\"Nancy, Nancy!\" laughed her uncle. \"I don't see why, with your sentiments, you aren't a vegetarian out and out.\"\n\n\"I think I will be,\" Ann declared stoutly.\n\n\"Just think of eating the poor, dear animals! We make fun of lots of things people used to do. I bet you anything, Uncle Bob, that...\"\nA hundred years from now, children will say, 'Oh, weren't folks funny years ago \u2013 they used to eat cows.'\n\n\"Hush! You spoil my appetite, Nancy,\" Uncle Bob said in mock distress. \"And you know how I like a nice juicy steak! I suppose, from your sad strains, it's lamb chops tonight.\"\n\n\"No, I think it's cutlets,\" Ann laughed in her turn. \"Don't let's talk about it.\" She sprang up from the piano-bench.\n\n\"Oh, Uncle Bob, there's a letter from Fenly for you. It must be something important, for Uncle John almost never writes. I'll get it for you.\"\n\n\"Hm-m, sure enough, it's from John,\" Mr. Fairlee opened the letter and scanned the page quickly. \"Well, everything seems to be all right. I thought, too, they might be in some trouble. What do you think, puss? He wants us all to come to the farm for Thanksgiving dinner.\"\n\n\"He does! What, Aunt Margaret and the others?\"\nI've never been to the country in the winter, but Mary says it's lovely. Could we stay all night, Uncle Bob?\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\n\"Hold on! I haven't said yet that we were going at all! I'll have to talk it over. I couldn't stay overnight very well, and I don't believe Ted could. We'll see what Margaret and Rachel have to say.\"\n\n\"Aunt Rachel will say, 'No,'\" Ann said dismally.\n\n\"Perhaps not. Old John seems to have set his heart upon a family dinner - says we haven't had one for years, and that's true. Not since your mother left us, little Ann.\"\n\n\"I'll be there in her place,\" said the child in a low voice. \"I'll have to be very good to take her place, won't I, Uncle Bob, darling? Am I very like her?\"\n\n\"A great deal,\" said her uncle gently. \"But you have something she did not have.\"\nYou have your father's vigor and fine upstanding look. Keep right on the way you're going, Nancy, and you'll be a credit to both of them. Now about this Thanksgiving, you'd like to go, wouldn't you?\n\n\"Oh, I'd love it, and I'd be glad to see Mary again, and Jack and Florence and the precious baby. What did Uncle John say about them all?\"\n\n\"Not much,\" Uncle Bob looked over the note once more. \"Yes, he says they have the school-teacher with them this year, and she's giving Mary music-lessons.\"\n\n\"Isn't that splendid! Mary will be so happy. She's always afraid I'm getting ahead of her. I shouldn't wonder but that she spends hours over those old exercises.\"\n\nAnn thought a great deal about her country cousins that week, especially after a letter came from Mary, urging her to beg the invitation.\nMary wrote, \"I've a new plaid skirt and a new piece on the piano. Do come, Ann.\" Uncle Bob spoke up after consulting the aunts, \"I'll tell John we'll come. The train service to Fenly is poor at this time of the year, so I'll ask Jackson to let me borrow a closed car for the day. We can go and come home when we please.\" Ann threw her arms around him. \"You're the best Thinker of Things,\" she said. \"I love to ride in an automobile. Will it be one like William's and my father's across the street?\" \"Not nearly so elegant. Just an ordinary limousine, but it will be comfortable for Rachel and the youngsters. An open car and a climbing road for us, Nancy, when we ride alone, but not this time.\" Ann sang, \"Oh, tra-la-la, won't it be fun.\"\nand ran to tell Janie about the plan. Janie's bright old eyes shone when she heard it.\n\n\"Maggie will be that glad. She was wishing for me to stuff the duck, but I tell her it's what Master Robert is going to do that I'm waiting to hear. Weel \u2013 weel \u2013 all going to the country in a fine grand car! All of you?\"\n\n\"Aunt Rachel, too,\" Ann told her.\n\n\"Can't you see Aunt Rachel sitting on the back seat, all bundled up! Oh, Janie, hadn't we better get out my last winter's coat and see if it fits me. I've grown a lot, haven't I?\"\n\n\"Just like a foot-rule getting to be a yardstick,\" said the old woman. \"But it's a good coat still. We mustn't spend too much of your Uncle Robert's money. He's not canny for a young man. It's saving for a home and young ones of his own he should be.\"\n\n\"You don't think I'm costing him too much?\"\nAnn asked Annalise anxiously, \"Much, Annalise, do you?\"\n\"Na, na, but don't you be asking for new coats and such,\" Annalise replied shrewdly. \"It's his women folks that always have to do the saving for Master Robert. Just tell him the old coat's good enough, and he'll take your word for it. The truth is, Ann, those blue things always look alike, one to the other.\"\n\nThe last year's dark blue chinchilla coat indeed looked well enough, and very warm and comfortable the chilly Thanksgiving morning that the family all started for the farm. Ann, sitting proudly beside her uncle on the front seat, would not have cared if she had been wearing the shabby brown coat that had been brought out for her so many winters before Uncle Bob had come home from China. She turned a happy face to the back.\nAunt Rachel and Aunt Margaret sat next to Uncle Ted. Tom and Peggy, beaming and bubbling with excitement, sat in the extra seats in front of them.\n\n\"Are you covered up, darlings?\" Ann asked in a motherly tone. \"It's a long ride to Fenly, isn't it, Uncle Bob? I wish it would snow. Wouldn't that be fun!\"\n\n\"Here, here! Don't wish anything like that on me. I can drive, but I never pick a blizzard for it if I can help it,\" Uncle Bob replied.\n\nBut, as if in answer to Ann's wish, a few snowflakes began to fall before they reached Fenly. A cold wind also sprang up, and Robert Fairlee was glad when, after a two-hour ride, Ann exclaimed, \"Oh, we're almost there. There's that funny blue house that belongs to the Italian family, and over there is the old mill.\"\nThere is Johnson\u2019s red barn. We'll be there now before you know it, Uncle Bob.\n\n\"I'm not sorry. My hands are not used to this wheel, and I'll be glad of a good open fire. I think we'll do justice to some turkey and a few pumpkin pies, eh, Ann?\"\n\n\"O-ooh,\" squealed the little girl beside him. \"I haven't thought anything about being hungry, but I am. Oh, Uncle Bob, look at that old woman. See, she's waving at us.\"\n\nAt Ann's exclamation, her uncle slowed down and backed carefully to the side of the road, where an old woman was standing.\n\nFrom her upturned coat collar and queer black hat, her face looked out, blue with cold. The old eyes she raised to them were misty.\n\n\"Oh, sorry,\" she said in a rich Irish brogue, \"it's sorry I am to be stopping you, but it's that bewildered I am. Could you be telling me the way to the trains?\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\"Uncle Ted wasn't sure where the depot was from their current location. \"The motor road and railroad don't run together to Fenly,\" he said. \"Don't you remember, we crossed the railroad twice?\"\n\n\"I think it's over that way,\" Ann pointed vaguely. \"If I were starting from Uncle John's, I could find it.\"\n\nAunt Margaret leaned over to look at the woman. \"Are you sure there is a train at this time of day?\" she asked in her quick practical fashion. \"I thought there was only a night train to town now.\"\n\n\"It's not sure I am about anything at all, at all,\" the poor woman cried, wringing her hands in despair. \"I left home early this morning to come here and spend the day with my daughter. My other daughter, Mollie, found she had to stay behind.\"\nme: She said, \"Mom, I isn't letting you stay here alone, and not on Thanksgiving. Pack yourself up and go see Nora. She'll be glad to have you, and the children too.\" But the holy saints befriend me! The old train was so slow, stopping at every stop, and when I walked to Nora's house, begorra, it was all shut up and they were all away. Whether they've gone to town or to Timmy's mother, you never could tell. And if there's no train till evening, as you're saying, miss, whatever shall I be doing! It's this perishing cold I'm suffering from!\" Two big tears welled out from the dim eyes and rolled over the cold button-like nose. Tom and Peggy looked on, much interested.\n\n\"Better pack her in and take her as far as John's, hadn't we?\" said Uncle Ted.\n\"He can tell her what she should do,\" said Aunt Margaret in a low, quiet voice.\n\n\"Yes, that would be best,\" she decided. \"Don't you think so, Rachel?\"\n\n\"Now she's here,\" her sister said tartly. \"They have no heads about them, these people. Sheep, that's all they are!\"\n\nBut Aunt Margaret was already lifting Peggy back onto her lap, and Uncle Ted was out explaining to the old woman and helping her into the vacant seat. As with a child, her bewilderment and sadness changed to confidence and delight.\n\n\"It's a grand automobile you've got now, surely, and it's good people you're sharing it with, a poor body like Mary Mooney,\" the old woman said. \"It was the cold that was killing me, and not knowing my way at all, having been over from the old country only six months.\"\n\n\"What country?\" Ann asked, turning around, and wondered why Uncle Bob laughed.\n\"Ireland, Miss Mollie would have me come across, and Nora here already with the children, and the two of them sending money for me to come. It's that sorry they'd be, both of them, if they could see me the day!\n\n\"We will arrange things for you when we get to the farm,\" Aunt Margaret told her in her smooth pleasant voice. \"My brother will know all about the trains.\n\n\"And there's the north pasture, now. Just over there is where I saw William stuck in the bushes, the first day we started to be friends. We'll soon be there now.\"\n\nIn a few moments, indeed, they came in sight of the farmhouse. Little faces watched from the window, and the next second all of Uncle John\u2019s children, led by Mary, came flying down to meet them with cries of delight.\"\nThey threw themselves upon Ann as she sprang out, then stood back, abashed, as the others, whom they saw so seldom, climbed out of the car. Little Jack and Florence looked shyly at Peggy and Tom, glad of playmates of their own age, but not knowing what to say to them. But Aunt Flo called a cheery greeting and hurried them all into the big, old-fashioned room where Uncle Bob found the hoped-for open fire, with Uncle John and the new teacher beside it, smiling a welcome. After they had all been introduced to Miss Wheeler, a pretty, brown-eyed young lady, whom Mary plainly adored, Aunt Margaret quietly explained the presence of Mrs. Mooney.\n\n\"Why, there isn't another train to Memphis until sometime this afternoon,\" Uncle John explained.\n\nThanksgiving\n\nThe poor old woman gazed at him speechlessly, in fresh perplexity, but Aunt Flo laid a reassuring hand on her arm.\nHer hand kindly rested on her arm. \"Oh, that's all right,\" she said. \"Your daughters won't worry about you, as each thinks you are with the other. And you can stay right here until train-time.\"\n\n\"Might as well ride back to town with us; we have to start before dark,\" called out Uncle Bob.\n\nMrs. Mooney's face, now rosy from the welcome, warmth, and friendliness, shone her gratitude.\n\n\"Shure it must have been the Blessed Mary herself put me in the way of you,\" she said. \"And perhaps,\" she said to Aunt Flo, \"you'll be letting an old body help a mite with the dinner.\"\n\n\"Of course you may,\" laughed Aunt Flo. \"Come, we'll go out now and see what you think of things. There are two turkeys cooking in the oven this minute.\"\n\n\"Two turkeys!\" cried Tommy. \"Did you hear that, Mother? Two turkeys!\"\n\n\"Yes, sir,\" said little Jack, capering.\nAnd around. \"And pies and real peanuts like we had at the circus, only these have their shells off!\"\n\n\"O my!\" sang happy Ann. \"I can hardly wait.\" She threw her arms about Mary, and together they ran upstairs to view Mary's new treasures and talk over everything that had happened since Ann's visit the summer before.\n\n\"Miss Wheeler has my room now,\" Mary told her, as Ann naturally opened the door of the room they had shared for many seasons. \"Mother has put a cot-bed in the children's room for me, but I don't mind. I'd rather have Miss Wheeler here. Don't you think she's pretty, Ann?\"\n\n\"Oh, awfully sweet!\" declared her cousin enthusiastically. \"I liked her right away, Mary.\"\n\nUncle Bob evidently did, too, for when the little girls came back into the big room, he was still beside the teacher, laughing and talking.\n\nThanksgiving.\nAnn had a sudden idea as she watched them. Perhaps Miss Wheeler was to be Uncle Bob's wife, the one who cooked his Friday night dinners and played the piano for him, and provided him with family while Ann was away learning to be a real person. The notion was so sudden and strong that Ann forgot to be polite.\n\n\"Do you like to travel, Miss Wheeler?\" she asked unexpectedly.\n\nThe young lady stopped her conversation and looked up in some astonishment.\n\n\"To travel! Why, I don't know. I've been so busy I haven't had time to travel. I don't believe I really care much about it. I think I rather like to settle down in a cozy house with books and music and people I like. Why do you ask?\"\n\n\"Oh, nothing!\" Ann said in some confusion, but she looked hard at Uncle Bob.\nHe suddenly understood and quickly got up, poking at the log in the fireplace to hide his amusement. They were both grateful when Aunt Flo called them all for dinner, and the sight, smell, and jollity of it all made travel questions forgotten. At the end of the dinner, Ann made them all laugh by saying solemnly, \"For once, I've had enough turkey.\"\n\n\"Better be sure, Nancy,\" said Robert Fairlee. \"You're going to be a vegetarian after this, you know.\"\n\n\"I'm sure,\" laughed his niece. \"And I'm sleepy too. I think we'd better all go in and play some games to give us some exercise. Uncle John, you help us think of some.\"\n\n\"Why not charades?\" suggested his uncle, taking her in his strong arms and lifting her.\nThrough the doorway. \"We used to play charades at our parties at home. Do you remember, Robert, even Rachel used to prance a little?\"\n\n\"Well, I'm through prancing,\" said his sister. \"My knees won't prance, but you go ahead and I'll guess. I don't believe my head's stopped working yet.\"\n\nSo, with the rest as a guessing audience, Miss Wheeler and Uncle Bob, Uncle John and the children gave charades. In honor of Thanksgiving, they acted out \"pumpkin\" and \"chestnuts\" and \"chrysanthemums\"; then \"Pilgrim\" and \"Massachusetts.\"\n\n\"Well, this is great fun,\" said Aunt Flo at last. \"But it isn't getting the dishes washed.\"\n\nShe and Aunt Margaret went toward the kitchen, and Ann quietly went with them. She, too, had a family and must share family work. But they found that Mrs. Mooney had returned to the kitchen long since.\nAnn softly crooned to herself as she had nearly finished the dish washing.\n\n\"Why don't you run back, Ann, and get everyone out for a walk?\" suggested Aunt Flo. \"I'm sure Uncle John has some new things he wants you all to see.\"\n\nAnn flew back to the house, and soon they were all outside in the frosty air. Uncle John walked quietly with his brother and Uncle Ted, showing them the improvements he had made around the beloved farm and sharing his spring plans. The children, in a swinging row with Miss Wheeler in the center, ran up and down the long lane and across rutty fields until their cheeks glowed and their breath came in quick, laughing gasps. Ann looked regretfully at the young teacher, herself as gay as a child. \"She is so pretty and jolly \u2014 it's a shame she isn't the one,\" she thought.\nShe looked at Robert Fairlee approaching, tall and straight and manly, and impulsively ran to him and slipped her hands through his arm. \"I'm glad he hasn't found her yet,\" she murmured to herself, with a true feminine change of view.\n\n\"Hello, puss,\" her uncle greeted. \"Don't you think it's time our crowd was heading home? See those clouds up there \u2014 they hold snow, I'll wager.\"\n\n\"We're due for a storm,\" Farmer John agreed. \"Perhaps you'd better start. I don't want all of you lost, like Mrs. Mooney.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\n\"Oh, Ann, I don't want you to go,\" Mary wailed. \"Stay over until Monday.\"\n\nAnn hesitated. \"I'm afraid I can't, Mary. I might get snowbound, and I'm trying not to miss a single day of school this year.\"\n\nThey ran ahead to tell Aunt Rachel and the others to get ready.\nUncle Bob and Uncle Ted arrived with the anticipated car. Mrs. Mooney was filled with gratitude for their protection and her good dinner. Serene and content in the comfortable car, she and Peggy nodded and slept most of the way home.\n\n\"Ask her where she lives, will you, Ted?\" Uncle Bob suggested as they entered Memford. \"We might as well drop her off at her own door, poor old soul.\"\n\n\"I'll be stopping at Molly's place,\" Mrs. Mooney announced, awakening instantly. \"Mrs. Kelly will be giving me a cup of tea, I know.\"\n\n\"Mrs. Kelly! Molly!\" Ann exclaimed.\n\n\"Why, you don't mean at Mr. Trowbridge's, do you?\"\n\n\"Mr. Trowbridge it is, miss,\" Mrs. Mooney confirmed delightedly. \"And do you know him?\"\n\n\"He lives right across the street from us,\" Ann replied. \"Uncle Bob, have you heard?\"\n\n\"Which Trowbridge is it?\" Uncle Bob inquired.\nTed: \"Not Lawrence K. - the banker?\"\nUncle Bob: \"I really don't know.\"\nTed: \"Ann does all the visiting for the family.\"\nUncle Bob: \"I've been so busy this fall I haven't found out about any of my neighbors.\"\n\nMrs. Mooney, now thoroughly awake, beamed upon them all.\n\"May your dinner sit light on your stomachs, and the blessing of God be upon your heads! 'Tis many a night Mary Mooney'll be praying for the lot of you.\"\n\"Amen!\" said Uncle Robert, smiling.\n\"And many another such Thanksgiving for all of us!\"\n\nCHAPTER VIII\nUNCLE BOB\n\nSomething was the matter with Uncle Bob! It was some time after Christmas that Ann first noticed it - perhaps it had been there before, and Ann had been too occupied to see. The short winter days went by so quickly - lessons and practice and play, and, on stormy afternoons, long hours by the fire.\n\nBut one day, as Ann entered the sitting room where Uncle Bob usually spent his afternoons, she found him staring vacantly into the fire. His eyes were glassy, his face pale and drawn. Ann was shocked. She had never seen Uncle Bob look so ill.\n\n\"Uncle Bob, are you feeling all right?\" she asked, approaching him anxiously.\n\nUncle Bob started, as if roused from a trance. \"Yes, Ann, I'm fine,\" he said, forcing a smile. \"Just a little tired, that's all.\"\n\nBut Ann was not convinced. She insisted that he see a doctor, and Uncle Bob, reluctantly, agreed. The doctor diagnosed him with a severe case of depression, brought on by the loss of his fortune in the stock market crash of 1929.\n\nAnn was devastated. She had always looked up to Uncle Bob as a strong, capable man. Now, he seemed broken. Ann vowed to do everything in her power to help him recover. She spent hours with him, reading to him, playing the piano for him, and taking long walks with him in the fresh air.\n\nSlowly, Uncle Bob began to improve. He started to take an interest in things again - the news, the weather, the goings-on in the neighborhood. He even began to help Ann with her lessons, teaching her about economics and finance, and showing her how to invest wisely.\n\nAnn was grateful for Uncle Bob's renewed interest in life, but she knew that he still had a long way to go. She continued to be there for him, supporting him through the ups and downs of his recovery. And, in time, Uncle Bob became himself again - a kind, wise, and loving uncle, who was always there for his family and friends.\nAnn spent afternoons learning from Janie or playing games and talking with Mr. Trowbridge in the large house across the street. They had become real friends, the little girl and the old man, and many a day, when the snow fell or the wind blew, and Mr. Trowbridge could not go for his ride, he seemed glad to have Ann run across with the checkers or dominoes or another of her favorites. Smiley would place the little table between them with unusual alacrity, and they would sit, engrossed in the game and each other, until the great clock in the hall struck five. Ann would remember home duties then, and with a quick, affectionate touch or glance, make her goodbyes. She never knew that there was a new and tender light in the hawk-like eyes that followed her from the window, or that, after she left him, the old man would sit alone.\nAnn quietly smiled or a low chuckle escaped Uncle Bob's face as she gave grave or gay accounts of her visits to their neighbor.\n\n\"You're a good child, Nancy, to be attentive to an old man,\" Uncle Bob said with a smile.\n\n\"He's kind to me too,\" Ann responded quickly. \"He took my kitty and tells me the loveliest stories. I'm glad he'll let me come. He's - he's lonely, and I don't think it's nice to be lonely. I used to be lonely before you came, Uncle Bob, not because there weren't enough people around, but because - something else.\"\n\nIt was in the quick look he gave her then that Ann first noticed it. Uncle Bob was worried about something - he looked almost afraid of something.\n\n\"What's the matter, Uncle Bob?\" she asked quickly.\n\n\"Matter, puss? Is anything the matter?\"\n\"I thought you looked a little unhappy,\" Ann said vaguely.\n\"Nothing to be unhappy about!\" her uncle replied briskly. \"On the other hand, I've thought of a fine plan to further your education. What would you think if I came home early tomorrow, with a pair of ice-skates, and we went out to the pond and had a lesson?\"\n\"I'd say it was the last thing left to wish for,\" Ann replied, clasping her hands. \"All the girls at school today were talking about Uncle Bob going ice-skating, and I did want to learn, but I didn't want to bother you about it.\"\n\"Well, it's going to be fun instead of bother. It's glorious, healthy exercise; you'll love it, Nancy,\" her uncle persuaded.\nAnn did love it. Out on the pond the following afternoon, with her hands in her uncle's strong ones, she took the lesson.\nThe son he had promised to accompany her was not long in refusing, she declared, \"I want to try it alone.\" Her summers of barefoot freedom at Fenly proved beneficial, as her ankles were strong, and her whole body agile and graceful.\n\n\"You're going to make a skater, little girl,\" her uncle remarked, returning to escort her when he noticed her fatigue. They remained after the other skaters had departed, until the sky grew rosy with early sunset. It seemed to Ann that they could fly right into the heart of it. She was having such a glorious time that she was sorry indeed when Uncle Bob suggested they catch the next trolley home.\n\n\"You'll be too tired to eat dinner tonight,\" he warned, and despite Ann's protests that she could continue for another hour, home they went.\n\n\"I am sleepy,\" Ann admitted by the time they reached home.\nAfter dinner, I could barely keep my eyes open. \"We had the best time!\" I exclaimed. My uncle looked up and smiled, but a strange expression flickered across his face. The little girl said nothing, but the next day after school, she mentioned it to Janie. \"He's worried about something,\" the old housekeeper explained easily. \"Everyone has troubles of their own, lassie.\" \"But I don't want him to have troubles! Why should he have troubles?\" Ann argued. \"If I didn't know about the evenings he spends in front of the fire with his books, I'd think he was in love. It's only natural, and he's late with it.\" \"I wonder,\" Ann mused. \"Perhaps he's feeling sorry about Miss Wheeler at Uncle John's. He did seem to like her, but you see, Janie, she didn't want to travel.\"\n\"When a mon and a lass are in love, said Janie from Starr House, likes and dislikes make no difference - they all go into the same melting-pot. But don't you worry your pretty head about it. Master Robert has no secret from auld Janie. It will come out.\n\nAnd it did come out that very evening.\n\n\"Nancy,\" said Uncle Bob trying to speak casually, \"what do you think? The company wants me to go out to Sumatra!\"\n\n\"Sumatra! Why, where's that?\" exclaimed Ann.\n\n\"You're a fine geography student, aren't you? It's one of the islands south of India.\"\n\n\"India! India! Oh, Uncle Bob, isn't that exciting! And are we going?\"\n\nHer uncle looked at her very gently. \"Nancy, I guess I'll have to go, but I don't believe you can.\"\n\nAnn gazed at him spellbound for a minute before she cried out, \"Not go! Oh, Uncle Bob!\"\nUncle Bob! You said we'd always go together! Not go.\n\nRobert Fairlee came and gathered her into his arms. \"I know, darling. It's been worrying me for a couple of weeks. I hate having to go off and leave you here, but, you see, this is a business trip, pure and simple, and I don't see how I can bring you with me. Will you try to look at it squarely and talk it over with me?\"\n\nAnn sat upright with very red cheeks. \"What will become of me if I don't go?\" she whispered. \"Shall I have to go and live with Aunt Rachel?\"\n\n\"No,\" said her uncle, smiling. \"I don't believe that old house would hold you now, dear. I went over and saw Aunt Margaret last night, and we talked things over. She will keep you while I'm away. After all, it's only three months, puss. By June I'll be back, and you and I will hop aboard and travel together again.\n\"But we'll be busy on vacation, and there are letters, you know.\" But Ann's head was buried in his shoulder. For long moments, she couldn't speak. Whenever she tried, a big lump in her throat wouldn't let the words come out. They came finally in a great rush of tears.\n\n\"Uncle Bob! Oh, Uncle Bob! I knew there was something. If you go away like this, they'll send you somewhere else, and we'll never live together again. Oh, why can't they send somebody else?\"\n\n\"All the other chaps have families, dear. I'm the only single man who knows enough about the business to go.\"\n\n\"But I'm your family, and I love you so, I love you so! Why won't they let me go with you? You always said I could.\"\n\n\"Don't, Nancy!\" said her uncle. \"I feel...\"\nI always thought, if I went off again, it would be to England or France or some such place. But the Indies! The climate may not be good for a little girl, and the accommodations might not be good. I may have to stay right on the rubber plantations, for all I know. I swear to you, Nancy, that's the only reason I'm leaving you behind. Won't you be my good sensible girl and send me off with a cheerio?\n\n\"I'll try,\" said Ann with a quivering lip. \"I didn't mean to be naughty, but it's so far away off there!\"\n\n\"Come, sit up, and I'll tell you all about it. See what kind of a businesswoman you can be. There! That's my girl! You see, Nancy, up to this time we have been buying all of our rubber from England. England has great rubber plantations in India, and, so far, has had what we call a monopoly.\"\non it, and could charge us here in the United States whatever she liked. Now Sumatra belongs to the Dutch, and they will lease land there for growing rubber to reputable companies here in our country. My company and several others see a fine chance to bring down, in a few years, the cost of the immense amount of rubber they use, and they are sending me out to investigate matters and make arrangements for them to grow their own rubber in Sumatra. It's rather an honor to be chosen for this job, and it will mean an advancement, too, for me, which isn't to be despised when I have a family to bring up. Do you realize, Nancy, that we've been here nearly two years, and in a few months we shall have to leave this house and find a new home, you and I?\n\n\"I just feel that we'll never live together\"\nAnn spoke low. \"I know Aunt Rachel doesn't approve of many things I do, and I just feel that -\"\n\n\"The goblins will get you if you don't watch out!\" Uncle Bob laughed. \"Oh, Nancy, poor child, don't worry about that. Nobody will ever make me give you up. You're mine to raise into a glorious womanhood, and I'll not be cheated out of it. I'm going to get you to where you can stand on your own feet - high and dry and fair and square. As for Rachel, she's all right, too, when you understand her, but I happen to know that she's going to Vermont this spring to visit Marianna Hopkins.\"\n\n\"Aunt Rachel going away!\" Ann exclaimed. \"Why, I never knew her to go away!\"\n\n\"Almost every five years or so she packs her bags and goes to Marianna, who is the only person she knows that has been worthy.\"\nUncle Bob and Ann discussed Rachel's upcoming visit and Margaret's kindness. \"Aunt Margaret is good and kind, but we don't think the same thoughts, Uncle Bob,\" Ann said wistfully.\n\n\"We'll think them just the same. Thought-waves travel right across the ocean waves,\" Mr. Fairlee cheerfully replied.\n\n\"Ann at Star House\nLet's not think about it anymore tonight. Let's go to bed and wake up to see daylight on this. Things always look worse at night to little girls, especially sleepy little girls.\"\n\nHe held Ann close and kissed her fondly before sending her up to the cozy pink-and-white room. Ann lay awake in bed, reliving happy, safe nights.\nThe little girl had spent many hours in the small room with Uncle Bob, often by the open fire. Were their wonderful times together coming to an end? Tired and confused, the little girl buried her head in her pillow and cried quietly. She didn't know when she fell asleep, but when she woke up it was 7 o'clock on a bright, sunny morning.\n\n\"Oh, no, it wasn't!\" The girl's eyes felt strange, and then she remembered. Ann's chin began to tremble. She looked at herself sternly in the mirror.\n\nUncle Bob:\n\"Ann Burdette! You're a selfish old pig! You've had him and everything for so long, and now you're mean to make things hard for him. Now behave yourself, smile, sing, and get everything ready for him. You should be glad he isn't going off to war!\"\nDressing hurriedly, she ran down to tell Janie about it, but found that her uncle had already had a talk with her the night before. Ann was surprised that Janie was taking the departure of her beloved Master Robert so casually.\n\n\"A bit of traipsing will not hurt him,\" she said calmly. \" 'Tis in the nature of him. It will not be a bad thing for you and me, my child. There's things that little Margaret will be better guiding you at, and, for my part, 'twill be a good chance to clean up Maggie's and take wee Nessie to the country for a spell.\"\n\n\"But won't you be sorry to leave this darling Starr House and everything?\" asked Ann wonderingly.\n\n\"Oh, aye, but I've learned to take what comes,\" said the old woman. \" 'Tis always the young that get their backs up and then cry when they get hurt. Learn to find your job.\"\n\"wherever you go, lassie, and you\u2019ll not be thinking of yourself.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s so,\u201d said Ann gravely. \"I always have a job at Aunt Margaret\u2019s. There\u2019s Tom and Peggy \u2014 I can help lots more with them, now, and Aunt Margaret won\u2019t be afraid to let me do errands. But you\u2019ll come to see me, Janie, won\u2019t you?\u201d She threw her arms suddenly around the Scotch woman\u2019s neck. Janie stroked the fair head tenderly.\n\n\"Dinna ye greet, lassie,\" she said. \"\u2019Tis but a turn in the road \u2014 \u2019tis guid for us all to tread the highway at times.\"\n\n\"I don\u2019t know what you mean, but it sounds pretty,\" said Ann, smiling through her tears. \"Sometimes you talk just like a magazine, Janie, really you do. There! I\u2019m not going to cry another time; there\u2019ll be lots for us to do. And I\u2019m going to write Uncle Bob a letter for every day he\u2019s on the train.\"\nboat. Don't tell him, though, will you? Here he comes! Let's have breakfast, Janie darling, and then I must simply fly to school.\n\nCHAPTER IX\nAND AFTER ALL\n\nUncle Bob was to sail in three weeks, and Ann spent most of her spare time during those weeks and all her spare money buying or making little presents to be tucked away in his bags as surprises \u2013 a book he had mentioned wanting, a copy of his favorite magazine, a purple-bordered handkerchief to go with the purple birthday tie, and a neatly made and filled needle-book with needles already threaded with colored darning-thread for his socks.\n\n\"He probably won't find anything he wants over there,\" thought Ann one day about a week before the departure. \"I wonder if they have stores. Oh, it will be so queer and wonderful. I want to go most of all.\"\nAnn sat quietly, her hands in her lap. As she gazed from her letters about the lovely old room, her music on the piano, Uncle Bob's books on the little table beside the fireplace, a chill feeling of loneliness and despair came over her. She leaned her head upon her arms.\n\n\"Starr House... Starr House...\" she whispered. \"We're leaving you. Maybe I'll never see you or Miss Mary Starr or my dear old man again. Maybe some day...\"\nAnn had a little cry to herself when she heard that something would happen to Uncle Bob and she would never see him again. At Starr House, she wiped her eyes and gathered her packages to take them upstairs until they were needed. She carefully wiped away all traces of her tears when she heard Janie calling her.\n\n\"Would you be a good girl and help me pack up these cups and pans?\" asked Janie gently. \"The boxes must go to your Aunt Rachel's in two days' time if they're to get there before she shuts up the house. It's Friday this week she's going, and she'll have to have our things all in certain places on that third floor before she stirs a step. You know that, Ann.\"\n\n\"I certainly do,\" laughed the little girl.\n\"She's probably had Tillie chalk off the very spots where they're to go. Why is she so fussy, Janie? I dinna ken, lassie; it's wed she is to that auld hoose. And it was aye stiff-necked she was, Rachel. Na, na, bairn, ye'll be breaking every cup that way; put the papers between them \u2014 so. Janie kept Ann working cheerfully, talking, until together they had packed all the things that were to go to the house on Madison Avenue. Now go in the room and play me a jolly tune whilst I get the dinner, and, mind ye, it's a jolly one, said Janie finally. Women will have their cry, but it ne'er gets them anywhere, and then Ann knew that Janie had seen the traces of her tears. What a baby I am, she said to herself, walking slowly to the piano. And dear\"\nJanie is good to me too. I will be jolly \u2014 I will be jolly! humming gayly to herself, Ann seated herself and played some of the old tunes the Scotch woman loved. It was not until she was interrupted by the ringing of the telephone a while later that she sprang up. But at that moment, she heard her uncle come in and go to answer the call.\n\n\"Yes, this is Robert,\" she heard him say.\n\n\"Oh, is that you, Margaret? What! Oh, I say, that's a shame! Both of them? Where on earth did they pick that up? I suppose so, but don't worry about them, sis. They handle these things differently from the way they did when you and I were kids. Better let me hunt you up a nurse or a maid, hadn't you? Oh, yes! I did forget about her! Of course, you can't. Well, don't worry about that.\nI'll find her right away. Let me know how things progress.\n\nAnn stood on one foot, pondering what had transpired at Aunt Margaret's. \"What's the matter?\" she asked breathlessly, rushing into the hall where Robert Fairlee still stood beside the telephone table.\n\n\"Something serious! Both of Margaret's children have scarlet fever,\" he replied.\n\n\"Scarlet fever! Tom and Peggy! Oh, the poor darlings! Are they very sick?\"\n\n\"Not overly. Peggy is recovering well, but Tommy is hardly sick at all. Margaret is worried, of course, but they'll pull through \u2013 they're healthy little kids. It's you I'm concerned about.\"\n\n\"Me!\" Ann stood motionless. \"Oh, goodness, yes; I forgot. They won't let me go to school while the children have it, will they?\"\n\nANN AT STARR HOUSE\n\n\"You can't go there at all,\" her uncle said sharply. \"You're at the age when scarlet fever is most contagious.\"\nLet fever be serious. We'll have to find some other place for you to stay. I suppose you could go to John's. It would mean changing schools, but there doesn't seem to be any help for it, puss.\n\nBut, Uncle Bob, Miss Wheeler is there now! Didn't you forget that? She has the room Mary and I always had.\n\nGreat Scott, so she is! And they haven't any other room.\n\nAnn gazed back at him, trying to think. She felt topsy-turvy herself, but poor Uncle Bob! How hard it was for him to have to make new plans for her now, during his last week.\n\nIf Aunt Flo would put a cot in the dining-room, I could sleep on that. I would not mind. I love to sleep on a cot.\n\nEverybody does \u2014 for one night, Robert Fairlee briefly replied. No, that wouldn't do. A little growing girl needs a good bed.\nFor a good sleep. Besides, it wouldn't be fair to crowd old John. I suppose Rachel's all set to go to Vermont isn't she? Her trunk's all packed to go tomorrow, and Tillie's going on Thursday. I felt ashamed to think how glad I was that I could truthfully tell him this. Wherever my next three months were to be spent, I couldn't help feeling glad that they were not to be spent at Aunt Rachel's, cleaning house and staying indoors, being dutiful.\n\n\"Well,\" said poor Uncle Bob with a sigh. \"We couldn't stop Rachel now\u2014she'd not get started again for another ten years. I suppose the only thing to do is to get Janie to stay here with you until Margaret's children are better. Come, Nancy, we will go and have dinner, and talk it over with her.\"\n\nJanie listened to their story with many shakings of her head and many a \"We'll.\"\n\"Uncle Bob proposed that Janie stay at Ann and Starr House and take charge. Janie looked at him doubtfully and hesitantly. \"Master Robert, I'm an old woman, and to take responsibility for a child and another person's house would try my spirit sore. But take you the night to think it over, and if the Lord doesn't show you a way out, I'll know my duty and bide.\" \"Janie, you're a treasure - you always have been,\" Robert Fairlee said, laying his hand gently on her arm. \"If I hadn't been putting things on you all my life, I wouldn't be asking this of you now. This unexpected upset to my plans has come all of a sudden, and I'm only a poor helpless man. If you and Ann weren't such trumps, I don't know what I'd do.\" \"You'd get yourself a wife,\" Janie grimly replied. Nancy laughed.\"\nHer uncle. \"She'll have me married yet -- and after all that woman. Bring in the dessert, Janie; perhaps in a sweet we may find inspiration to solve our problem.\" Ann looked at him admiringly. It was not every one who could be so jolly and good-tempered in the face of a difficulty. Her uncle, sipping his coffee, looked up and caught her glance.\n\n\"Confound it, Nancy,\" he said suddenly, \"for two cents, I'd take you with me.\"\n\nThe child looked at him sadly. \"I wish you could. It seems as though I'm just a worry to everybody.\"\n\nHer uncle jumped up suddenly. \"By George, it looks like the way out, to me. If I can get passage for you, I believe I'll do it.\"\n\nAnn sat back in her chair, staring at him with wide-open eyes.\n\n\"Oh, Uncle Bob!\" was all she could say.\n\n\"It sounds wild,\" said her uncle, \"but it's moving in a straight line instead of in circles.\"\nThe way we\u2019ve been trying. The trip to Starr House itself would be wonderful for you, and I guess I could find someone over there to look after you. You\u2019d like it, wouldn\u2019t you?\n\n\"Oh, I would, I would!\" cried Ann, springing up. \"I'd die if you left me now! Let's tell Janie, shall we? Janie! Janie!\"\n\n\"Janie! Janie!\" shouted Uncle Bob.\n\nThe old housekeeper came running in to find them both prancing like a couple of clowns. When, together, they tried to tell her what they had thought of, Janie sank helplessly into a chair.\n\n\"I've no time for such hasty notions,\" she said at last. \"Didn't I tell you to take the night to think it over - \"\n\n\"But, Janie,\" said Robert Fairlee gayly, \"I have no 'nicht' to spare. If Ann's to go at all, I must be at Munson's office before nine to see about her passage. Now let's all be quiet.\"\nsensible and leave it this way. If I can get accommodations for Ann, she's going. If not, you and she will stay here and do the best you can. And after all, is that a go?\n\n\"Oh, yes, of course it is, darling!\" said Ann. Her cheeks were flushed and her eyes like summer stars.\n\n\"Do just the same go down on your knees and ask light from the Lord,\" said Janie soberly.\n\n\"I think I've had it,\" said Uncle Bob, smiling. \"I'm going over now to see Rachel and hear her rage about this new idea, and then I'll stop and see what I can do for poor Margaret. Meanwhile, you and Ann go to bed and sleep as though this were to be your home for a thousand years.\"\n\nAnn threw her arms about his neck.\n\n\"I'm going to pray that there'll be a corner somewhere on that boat for me. But if it costs a lot, Uncle Bob, I'll put it all down on\"\n\"paper and I\u2019ll pay you back when I\u2019m big.\"\n\"Bless your heart, Nancy. Your just being along will pay me back. I know, now, I haven\u2019t felt right about leaving you. I\u2019ve had a queer, heavy feeling that\u2019s all gone now. Here\u2019s hoping, and good-night.\u201d\n\"It\u2019s all right for a big man like Uncle Bob to be so matter-of-fact about it,\u201d said Ann, as she lay cuddled in bed an hour later. \"But when you\u2019re only twelve years old, and are going half-way around the world, \u2014 maybe! O-ooh! I feel so queer I don\u2019t believe I\u2019ll ever go to sleep. I mustn\u2019t think about it,\u201d she told herself again and again.\nAnd presently she didn\u2019t. Tired out by the excitement of it all, it was not ten minutes before, without even a dream, she lay asleep.\n\nCHAPTER X\nTO GO OR NOT TO GO\n\nAll the next morning in school Ann kept wondering what word Uncle Pete would use.\nBob received news from the steam ship company. Should Ann stay home or go? How could a girl focus on lessons amidst such a whirlwind of thoughts?\n\nAs Uncle Bob had suggested, she said nothing about the matter at school, waiting until it was definitely decided. Just the same, everyone wondered what had happened to Ann Burdette. She fluctuated between cheerfully answering questions and presenting the most enigmatic of looks for the simplest queries.\n\n\"What's struck you?\" Thera Graham asked bluntly at recess. \"One minute, you look as though someone had left you a million dollars, and the next as though you'd lost your best friend.\"\n\nAnn laughed. \"I suppose I do. I'm terribly excited about something, Thera, but I can't tell you what it is until tomorrow. \"\nShe stood still and clasped her hands. \"There you go again,\" her classmate said. \"Come on out and work it off on a baseball. I don't believe it amounts to a row of pins anyway. You do get excited over the queerest things, Ann.\"\n\n\"I know I do \u2014 but this! Oh, well, let's go! Beat you to the pine-tree, Thera.\"\n\nSchool was over at last, and Ann ran most of the way home. Uncle Bob was to telephone Janie what he had decided upon, and Janie would tell Ann at lunchtime.\n\n\"Tell me quick, Janie; tell me quick!\" cried the little girl, bursting in upon Janie at least ten minutes earlier than usual.\n\nTO GO OR NOT TO GO\n\n\"Weel,\" said the old woman, deliberate as ever, \"you're to go \u2014 that's it! Master Robert \u2014 he telephoned about eleven o'clock, and he said, 'Everything's fixed up, Janie; Ann's to go.'\"\n\nBut Ann was dancing around her in circles.\nAnn, breath coming in gasps. \"I can't believe it! I can't believe it! I'm going \u2013 going \u2013 going!\" she cried. Seeing Janie standing there, she threw her arms about her contritely.\n\n\"Oh, poor Janie, I'll be so sorry to leave you. Oh, Janie, all I wish now is that you could go too.\" Janie's face crinkled, at last, into a smile.\n\n\"Not Janie!\" she said. \"I do na hold with foreign parts, lass. It's glad I'll be for the long stay with Maggie and the bairns. Master Robert, now, he's used to the queer lands. He'll be taking right good care of you, Ann, though you're na sae big a body to be gaeing sae far away.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\nShe put her arm around Ann affectionately, and the little girl clung to her, quiet at last.\n\n\"I'll bring you a present,\" she said.\n\n\"And one for Nessie, and one for poor little Tom and Peggy. I wonder how they are.\"\n\"Have you heard? Your Aunt Margaret called a while ago. She says if you're not going, she'll have no nurse for the child; she'll be minding them herself. And right she is, for they're in for a long siege, I'm fearing. I'm sorry they're sick,\" Ann said from a full heart. \"I'm not glad they got sick so I could go. I'm not, Janie. Janie knows that, my lamb. It's the purpose of God working through us, I reckon. He works in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. If you mean my going to Sumatra is wonderful, it certainly is. On a big ship on a real ocean! Oh, I can hardly wait! I'm going to call William up and tell him. If he doesn't call this an adventure, I don't know what he will call it. He was so excited about going just to England last summer.\"\n\"You'd best go upstairs and make a thorough going-over of your bureau-drawers, lastly. Best put one side everything you don't need, and it will make your last packing easy.\n\nThat's so, Janie. I'll do that right away,\nand a few minutes later, after a gay telephone conversation with an astonished William, she was up in her little bedroom, looking over her store of belongings. As she sorted them over, she looked about the pretty cretonne-hung room with her usual instinctive appreciation. Ann thought it was a lovely guest room. Its pink-and-white simplicity would make a young person sweetly rested, and an old person beautifully young again.\n\n\"Oh, Miss Mary Starr!\" the little girl cried suddenly. \"I wish I could see you before I go. I just know you are young and charming. If you're here when I come.\"\"\nI'm coming to see you. I'll run over when I come to see my dear old man. There's another person I must visit before we start. Goodness! I'll be so busy. Get on with your work, Ann Burdette, or you'll never be ready by next Wednesday. I guess I'd better ask Uncle Bob to help me make out a program for every day, so I won't forget anything.\n\nBut when Uncle Bob came home that evening, programs and such things were forgotten, for he was laden down with books and pictures, telling about their steamer and the ports at which it would stop; about Suvamtra, where they would land after weeks of sailing; about the rubber plantations Uncle Bob was to inspect. Ann's head reeled with new facts and questions.\n\n\"Will there be tigers and snakes and such?\" she asked once, looking up in some excitement.\n\"Perhaps not where we shall be, said her uncle, smiling. We shall be with people who know the country and can protect us from its dangers. Let us go with a calm and appreciative mind, Nancy; that will be our best safeguard. I'm relieved to find that while the climate of Sumatra is hot, it isn't unhealthful. What I'm wondering about now is whether you'll be a good sailor or not.\n\nI think I shall, Ann said seriously. I only hope I won't miss anything on that boat. To think of sailing right through that beautiful Mediterranean Sea!\n\nStraight to Trieste - that old town where all the people will leave the steamer and take trains or boats to other places. We, ourselves, shall change steamers there.\n\nWhere is Trieste?, asked Ann. I can't seem to remember.\"\n\"Robert Fairlee spoke enthusiastically. \"Get a map and we'll look it up,\" he said. Everything looked different to me now that I was going, Nancy. It will be great fun traveling together, won't it?\n\nAnn whispered joyfully and gave his arm a squeeze. She ran to get her geography book, and they bent over the pages showing Central Europe.\n\n\"Here it is!\" Ann cried. \"It's in Austria-Hungary. Would you have believed it? I thought it was in Italy or Greece, didn't you? Dear me, just studying geography will be dull after this, won't it? Won't the girls be surprised when I tell them tomorrow!\"\n\nThe girls were indeed surprised. Ann, gay and starry-eyed, carried the news to school the following morning. Seeing the girls gathered about her, Miss Payton came up to hear.\n\n\"I was on my way to tell you, Miss Payton,\" Ann said.\"\nAnn: \"And I wanted to ask if you could give me an outline of the school work for the rest of the year, so I could try to keep up with my class.\"\n\nPrincipal: \"Indeed I will, dear. You'll be ahead of all of us in seeing that part of the world first-hand. I shall have to have you come into seventh grade next year and lecture.\"\n\nMiss Berry: \"Ride an elephant for me, Ann, will you? I always wanted to ride an elephant.\"\n\nVirginia Thompson: \"It's nice for you, all right, but what shall I do?\"\n\nAnn: \"I'll write to you every week and tell you about everything.\"\n\nJinny: \"I will, darling, and I'll send you the copies of the new school paper.\"\n\nAnn: \"Yes, but who's going to play first base if...\"\nAnn goes to Starr House.\n\"Ann going?\" grumbled Thera Graham, coming up.\n\"Get Adelaide Marshall,\" suggested Ann. \"You'll write to me too, won't you, Thera?\"\n\"I don't know, maybe, maybe not,\" said the girl ungraciously. She felt disgruntled over the prospect of Ann's going away. She received little sympathy at home and at school, and no one knew how she would miss her friend's quick-flowing affection and understanding.\n\"Poor Thera,\" thought Ann. \"I must ask her to spend an afternoon with me before I go, if I have time to spare. This very afternoon I must go and see my dear old man.\"\nShe found Janie busily ironing some of her last summer's dresses, ready to lay in the new traveling-bag Uncle Bob was to bring home for Ann.\nJanie held a blue print up against Ann.\n\"If you've grown out of these, you'll have to\"\n\"gae with your knees showing,\" she said.\nTO GO OR NOT TO GO\n\"There'll be no time for letting them down.\"\n\"I'll be respectable over there, anyhow,\" giggled Ann. \"From some of the pictures I don't believe the children there wear anything. Lay the easy ones out for me, Janie, and I'll do them after I eat my lunch. Mr. Trowbridge will probably be out today \u2014 it's so lovely.\"\nShe worked with Janie until four o'clock, then, seizing a sweater, ran across the street to the big house, where she found Mr. Trowbridge sitting alone.\n\"Haven't you been out?\" Ann asked, smiling down at him, full of her story.\n\"Didn't feel up to it,\" growled the old man.\n\"Oh, I'm sorry! I wish you felt better. I'll hate to leave you.\" She sat down to tell her news.\nIt surprised him into self-forgetfulness, and Smiley, too, who, forgetting his dignity,\n\n(Assuming \"Smiley\" is a name of another person, and the text after \"forgetting his dignity\" is part of the original content, but it's not clear without additional context.)\n\n\"gae with your knees showing,\" she said.\nTO GO OR NOT TO GO\n\"There'll be no time for letting them down.\"\n\"I'll be respectable over there, anyhow,\" giggled Ann. \"From some of the pictures I don't believe the children there wear anything. Lay the easy ones out for me, Janie, and I'll do them after I eat my lunch. Mr. Trowbridge will probably be out today \u2014 it's so lovely.\"\nShe worked with Janie until four o'clock, then, seizing a sweater, ran across the street to the big house, where she found Mr. Trowbridge sitting alone.\n\"Haven't you been out?\" Ann asked, smiling down at him, full of her story.\n\"Didn't feel up to it,\" growled the old man.\n\"Oh, I'm sorry! I wish you felt better. I'll hate to leave you.\" She sat down to tell her news. It surprised him into self-forgetfulness, and Smiley, too, who, forgetting his dignity, joined in the conversation.\nMr. Trowbridge turned his head to hear. \"Going to look over rubber, is he?\" Mr. Trowbridge seemed, for the first time, to take some interest in Uncle Bob. \"How old is he, did you say?\" \"Uncle Bob? He's thirty-four.\" \"Thirty-four! Does he know how to take care of you?\" \"Oh, yes,\" laughed Ann. \"I can almost take care of myself, you know. I'm going to sail in a big boat on the ocean.\" \"A ship with silver wings, eh?\" Ann looked at him quickly. \"Why, you remembered my little verse, didn't you? I wish it were going to be a ship with silver wings, but it would take a lot of money to fill it full of beautiful things, and I haven't any money yet. It's going to cost Uncle Bob a lot, I'm afraid.\"\n\"He says, 'Never mind the money!' He's awfully funny.\"\n\n\"He has a good, strong pair of legs and an adventuresome spirit,\" said Mr. Trowbridge, gruffly. \"That's something. So you won't make it a ship with silver wings, eh?\"\n\n\"I guess if I ever have one, I'll have to make myself into one,\" said Ann thoughtfully. \"I've been thinking, if you're kind and good and wise enough to help people, it's better than giving them presents, and I want to be that kind of person. I want to be a very, very wonderful kind of a person.\" Her voice curved into a lovely softness. \"You see, I'm the only one my mother and father have here, and I want them to be proud of me, them and all the others who have been so good to me.\"\n\nShe stood before her host, slender and sweet in her fast-growing youth.\n\"Her face had lost some of its childish roundness. There was a less riotous wave in her hair, a deeper blue in her eyes. The old man gazed at her. Her lean hands trembled as she came towards him to say good-by.\n\n\"Look here,\" he said, \"do you want anything to take with you - any of that - that junk?\" He jerked his head towards the treasure-cabinet.\n\n\"No, indeed,\" said Ann. \"I want them all right there when I come home. It will be new then to go over them all again, but there is something I want. I want you to kiss me good-by. Will you, dear Mr. Trowbridge?\"\"\nThe old man bent his head and kissed her with trembling lips. \"Now, go along with you,\" he said. \"And make it a good trip, while you're about it.\"\n\n\"I'll write to you,\" Ann promised again. \"And I'll have so much to tell you when I come back. I'm glad you've never been to Sumatra, so it will all be new to you.\"\n\nShe found a downcast Smiley waiting for her. He had been down ahead of her to tell the rest of the servants all about it. Ann herself ran to the kitchen to say good-bye to Mrs. Kelly and cook and Molly.\n\n\"And say good-bye to Mrs. Mooney for me,\" she called back to pretty, happy-go-lucky Molly.\n\n\"I will, miss. God bless you,\" cried the girl.\n\n\"Bless her for the friendly little thing she is,\" Ann said heartily. \"There ain't many like her, that there ain't. God bless her, says I, and good luck to her \u2014 three times good.\"\nIt was a bright March day when Ann and her uncle started - a day of crisp air and blue skies, a day for sailing away to strange new lands and adventures gay. Someone had to make things ready for Ann that day, with all the rhymes and songs she herself could not formulate. In the whirl and buzz of getting ready, in the excitement of the swift trip to New York, in the zigzag taxi-ride to the docks, Ann was quiet for once, breathless in the midst of all the wonders of real travel.\n\nThey had come to New York early that morning, just Ann and Uncle Bob. There was no one to come and see them off, but in Ann's own little traveling-bag were going-away presents from those who loved her. Ann's tender heart swelled whenever she thought of them. There were letters, first of all, from the girls at school and from her friends.\nMary and six snowy handkerchiefs, neatly stitched and initialed, were close to her, gifts from Aunt Rachel left for her with Janie. Dear prim and precise Aunt Rachel, Ann loved and respected her despite not wanting to live with her. The day before she left Starr House, William Hazard and his mother came to say goodbye, and to Ann's surprise, they too brought gifts.\n\n\"Open them up,\" William urged proudly. \"See if you like them.\"\n\n\"No, William,\" his mother objected. \"Ann wants to save them to open on the boat.\"\n\n\"I'd rather open them now if you don't mind,\" Ann said, much to William's satisfaction, carefully removing the wrapping from the package he had handed to her. \"Oh, William, I'm so glad you remembered! I've been dying to know what happened to her.\"\n\nFor the package contained the next installment of the story.\nAnn read \"Katherine Cary Carries On,\" the first story in the series that her husband had given her for Christmas.\n\n\"Can't you just see me, all cozy in a deck chair, reading it?\" she asked.\n\n\"Yes, you'll be fine and cozy if you're as seasick as I was,\" William replied with a grin. \"But open your mother's present now \u2014 that's the cat's meow.\"\n\n\"William!\" his mother laughed. But Ann, who had unwrapped the other parcel, stood holding out the dainty Japanese kimono that Mrs. Hazard had chosen for her. It was made of the finest blue silk, with embroidered cherry-blossoms and winging birds.\n\n\"Now you'll just match the Mediterranean,\" the gracious lady said, who had herself sailed that beautiful sea.\n\nAnn came and stood before her, and for the first time since she had known her, her arms went around Mrs. Hazard's neck.\n\"It's too perfectly sweet,\" she said with speechless delight, sighing. \"I never had anything so pretty. Why are you so good to me?\"\n\n\"I haven't any little girl of my own, dear, to buy pretties for,\" said Mrs. Hazard, smiling at her a little wistfully. \"William goes about all the time in baseball or football togs. I wanted you to have something as sweet and dainty as yourself. You are going to warmer countries, and I thought, perhaps, Janie wouldn't think to put in a light neglige for you. By the way, Ann, what is Janie going to do while you are away? I wish I could find someone like her to come and take charge of things while I go West with Mr. Hazard. Do you think she would?\"\n\n\"Well,\" said Ann slowly, \"I don't believe she would. You see, she has planned to take a rest and stay with her daughter.\"\nAnn related the story of Mrs. Mooney, who was getting tired of being idle in England and wanted to take a place in the United States. Mrs. Hazard asked who Mrs. Mooney was, as Ann had many friends. Ann explained that Mrs. Mooney seemed old but was very smart and quick. She had been a housekeeper in good homes in England. Mrs. Hazard promised to look her up soon, but they had to stop in town that day. William and Ann said goodbye, with William expressing awkwardness and gratitude for the presents. Ann assured him she would have a good time and think of him whenever she wore the kimono or read the book.\nShe went out to the car with them and waved until the limousine turned the corner. Then she ran back to show Janie the two other precious things that were to be tucked away beside the letters and handkerchiefs.\n\n\"I've a wee giftie for ye myself,\" said the housekeeper. \"If ye'd run to my room, right on the beauty, ye could put them in, too. It's tired enough to drap, I am.\"\n\n\"Poor Janie! I don't wonder. I guess you'll be glad to see the last of us. You shouldn't ever have thought of a present after all you've been doing for me. But I'm anxious to see it, just the same.\"\n\n\"Why, Janie McNulty!\" she called a moment later. \"They're the dearest things! Where did you get them?\" She had in her hand two pairs of sturdy socks, with true Scotch-plaid tops.\n\n\"So ye will na forget bonnie Scotland.\"\n\"when you're off in heathen lands,\" Janie told her,\n\"Do you suppose I'll get homesick away from there? I'll have Uncle Bob, but sometimes I wish you were going too, Janie, and that we knew where we were going to live when we come home.\"\n\"No use crossing a bridge until you come to it, my lamb. Best live a day at a time, and leave the rest to the Lord. Three months are not so long a time. It won't be long again until I see you coming and ringing Maggie's doorbell, as the first time I saw you. 'Where's that gingerbread, Janie?' you'll say, and there I'll be.\"\n\"Oh, Janie!\" Ann was laughing now,\n\"You dear, funny thing. Won't I be glad to see you, and won't we have lots to talk about? It will be fun, won't it, Janie?\"\nIn a flash her mood changed again, and\nShe felt she could hardly wait until the morrow to be off. And now here she was, standing beside Uncle Bob, waiting to go on the great liner that stood there majestically before them. How still and powerful it looked\u2014how wide-stretching the gray-green harbor\u2014how strange and noisy the crowds of people swarming about them! How exciting it all was! Ann's arm slid inside Uncle Bob's. He looked down at her and squeezed her hand understandingly.\n\n\"It does make you feel that way, Nancy, but there's a place up there on that boat for you and me, and when we find it and sail away out of all this, there's a wonderful peace in the bigness of it. Come, let's go on, shall we?\"\n\nPeople watching them go up the hatchway together conjectured about them. A fine-looking chap and his young daughter probably. But where was the mother?\nPair to watch and ask about later. Meanwhile, Ann and her uncle were finding their state-rooms. Born traveler that he was, Robert Fairlee easily could find his way about the ship and explain everything his niece wished to know about. Her own state-room was a marvelous thing to Ann. Again and again, she exclaimed over its clever arrangements.\n\n\"It\u2019s the cunningest place I ever saw,\" she cried. \"I feel just like Beauty in 'Beauty and the Beast' \u2014 everything I pull or push shows something I can use.\"\n\n\"You'll appreciate that tightly-fastened little white bed of yours, if we strike a good swell in the middle of the Atlantic,\" laughed her uncle. \"But come on deck now, and see some of your fellow-passengers. It won't be long now before we're off.\"\n\nThe decks now were swarming with people, chattering, gesticulating, some openly.\nAnd then, after several warnings to those going ashore, there were final leave-takings. A sharp whistle signaled departure. Ann felt a slight chug-chug below her and looked up at her uncle.\n\n\"We're off,\" he exclaimed, his eyes sparkling into hers. \"Are you sorry you came, Nancy?\"\n\n\"Sorry! I've never felt more alive in all my life,\" she replied. \"But are you sorry you brought me, Uncle Bob?\"\n\n\"Nancy,\" her uncle said in mock solemnity, \"I give you my word - if you weren't with me, I'd probably be in my cabin weeping real tears by now. And speaking of cabins, we'd better go down and see that our bags come in.\"\nI'll introduce you to your stewardess and bring you up here to walk the deck till dinner-time. And if you don't have a good night's rest after that, I'll be disappointed.\n\nAnn laughed happily. \"I don't believe I'll ever want to go to sleep,\" she said. But when eight o'clock came, she was tucked beneath the softest of blankets, and in her first light slumber, she dreamed that Janie and Mr. Trowbridge were, one on each side of her, both pulling as hard as they could. But soon she fell into a calm deep sleep, and her first night on ship board was one of perfect peace.\n\nChapter XII\n\nOn Shipboard\n\nAnn Burdette was a normal, healthy little girl. Having lived for five years of her life first with one relative and then with another, she had also learned to adapt herself quickly to new conditions. She soon became accustomed to life on the ship.\nAnn became a favorite among her fellow passengers due to her sweet and friendly spirit on shipboard. She was delighted to find a girl her own age, Marian Paige, seated at the table assigned to her and her uncle. Marian was a quiet, pretty dark-haired girl of thirteen, traveling with her mother and father. The latter was a physician escaping the busyness of nights and days for the rest and relaxation of a sea voyage. Marian confided in Ann that she had not wished to leave school and had not wanted to come on this trip. However, she was now glad she had. Marian was very interested in Ann's story, declaring it was just like a book. Books, Ann soon found out, were Marian's specialty. The two girls walked miles on deck together.\nDr. Paige and Ann, with their arms about each other's waists, or placed their steamer-chairs close together for a cozy hour of reading or talking. Ann produced the book William had given her and offered to tell Marian the story of the first in the series. But when she saw the small library Marian had brought with her, she laughingly withdrew her offer.\n\n\"Marian Paige,\" she said, \"you don't mean to tell me you're going to read all those books! Why, you can't mean to do anything but read. And with all the other wonderful things there are to do on this boat!\"\n\n\"Right, goad her, Ann,\" Dr. Paige said with a twinkle in his eye. \"Make her stir herself, the old bookworm. Walk her at least five miles a day, and then get her in the fine swimming-pool we saw yesterday.\"\n\n\"Goodness, I can't do that,\" Ann replied.\nI've never been in any water in my life, unless you count wading in the creek at Uncle John's. I can't swim, can you, Marian?\n\nWell, yes, I can a little, admitted her friend. I used to go to the \u2018Y\u2019 pool every Wednesday at home. But I\u2019m not going in this one unless you go, too.\n\nI wish I could. I\u2019d like to learn to swim, but I haven\u2019t any bathing-suit.\n\nWait until you see what I tucked into my bag at the last minute, said Robert Fairlee, who sat near, listening to them. I just happened to think, Nancy, that you ought to learn how to take care of yourself in the water, and I bought you an Annette Keller bathing suit. Let's go down and see if we can find it, and then, this afternoon, I can give you a lesson.\n\nThe two girls jumped up with alacrity.\n\nI do think your Uncle Bob's a peach!\nMarian whispered to Ann as they skipped along the deck. \"I bet he can swim too. I'll go in today if you will, Ann. I wonder what color your suit is? Mine's the brightest red you ever saw. Dad says it's the color I ought to have in my cheeks and haven't.\" Ann's suit was a sedate dark blue, but the cap Uncle Bob had chosen to go with it was a bright green. They made an attractive pair as they sat on the edge of the pool that afternoon, waiting for Uncle Bob to give Ann her first lesson. The older people stood around, admiring and suggesting, and Ann thought it was all gay and delightful until she was actually in the water. Then for the first time in her life, she was really frightened. The water, an entirely new element to her, overpowered and strangled her. She gasped.\nAnd she waved her arms wildly; she told her uncle a dozen times she couldn't learn to swim; she didn't see how Marian could do it; she might as well give it up, she'd never learn, and so on.\n\n\"Oh, yes, you will,\" said Marian, swimming about with easy strokes. \"That's what I said, too, the first few times I tried. Then all at once it comes to you, and it's as easy as can be.\"\n\n\"Come, Nancy, this isn't like you to give up so easily,\" said her uncle. \"I want you to get this. There's no other exercise in the world so fine for a girl as swimming, isn't that so, Doctor?\"\n\n\"Absolutely,\" confirmed Dr. Paige, who was watching them. \"I'll come in tomorrow and give you a lesson, Ann.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House.\nAnn learned the stroke between them all, with a lesson each day. The first time she got her arms and legs going together well enough to keep her up, she felt a great thrill of exultation. And, after that, self-confidence did the rest. Seven days of calm across the Atlantic gave opportunity for a daily try, and, at the end of that time, Ann could really say, \"I can swim.\"\n\nThe people on board were fairly well acquainted with each other by then. There were games to be played on deck by the more strenuous ones of the group; there was dancing each evening for those who liked to dance; and, at all times, there were quiet, secluded corners for deck-chair companions, and blood-stirring walks about deck, looking out to where, on all sides, clear blue sky met clear green ocean.\n\nAnn, with her hand tucked under her uncle's, as they walked, could speak only.\nIt was the bigness and peace and eternity of the ship that whispered to the promise of such things in her growing girl-soul. \"I feel, sometimes, as if something inside of me were going to fly right out to it,\" she told him. \"Sometimes I don't feel like me at all.\"\n\n\"It's the person you are going to be some day, talking to the little person you are now,\" Uncle Bob told her gently. \"I'm glad I brought you, puss. You're going to feel the right things in the right places, and that's always a comfort. If I could only find a wife like you, I'd be a lucky man.\"\n\n\"And Miss Margaret Howell thinks she'd make a good one,\" Ann whispered mischievously. \"And there's Miss Watson. She seems to think you're pretty fine.\"\n\nHer uncle laughed with her. To tell the truth, he, like Ann, had become popular.\nwith his fellow passengers, but although he made himself agreeable to several of the younger ladies, it was quite evident to them that he talked and danced with equal pleasure with Mrs. Paige or Marian.\n\n\"I've made up a verse about you,\" Ann went on teasing, and she sang:\n\n\"Here's a very nice man, as one can see,\nBut he's nicest of all to little me,\nAnd it's just the hardest thing in life,\nTo get my Uncle Bob a wife.\"\n\n\"Keep on, Nancy, and you'll be selling popular songs before you're twenty,\" teased her uncle back. \"You'll have to be more serious, though, when you reach the East. The natives of Sumatra are a curious and interesting people, but I imagine a sense of humor isn't their strong point. I think we'll like the Malays and the Dutch people who govern them. It won't be long now, before we are among them, and at the busiest part of our journey.\"\nUncle Bob was right. By ten o'clock the next morning, our boat made a short stop at the Azores, those delightful little islands near the coast of Spain. Marian Paige and Ann, interested in all they saw, watched the natives bringing bananas, oranges, and early vegetables to boats that would carry them for sale into northern European ports. Our next stop was also short, at Lisbon in Portugal, and from there we sailed into the Mediterranean Sea. \"Ann's eyes are the only things that match its beauty,\" said Dr. Paige one morning as they all came out on deck. We were sailing more slowly now, and were close enough to the coast to see the mountains, outlined in the morning sun.\nIt's heavenly. Blue mountains, calm and majestic; blue water, calm and warmer; above, a turquoise-blue sky. The Paiges were to leave the ship at Naples and go to Rome for the Easter celebrations and festivities. Then they were going to tour Switzerland and France, and cross to England, there to take a boat for home.\n\nMrs. Paige declared, \"It's heavenly! I shall hate to leave it.\" The Paiges were to leave the ship and go to Rome for Easter celebrations and festivities. They then planned to tour Switzerland and France and cross to England to take a boat for home.\n\nMrs. Paige and her daughters, Marian and Ann, were disconsolate at the thought of parting. Each felt that in the other she had found a congenial friend. Both promised fervently to keep up a regular correspondence. Mrs. Paige delighted them by saying that if Ann would send her their new address, she would drive Marian to Memford in the fall to spend a day or two with them.\n\nRobert Fairlee also parted with regret when they reached Naples.\nfor a few days after, he devoted himself to Ann, in the hope she would not too sadly miss her friend. But Ann, all at once, began to think of the numerous letters she had promised to write \u2013 to Virginia and the girls, to William and her cousin Mary, to little sick Peggy and Tom. On shipboard,\n\nshe filled the leisurely days that followed with these letters and her books and usual shipboard recreations, leaving Uncle Bob free to do the reading he had promised himself to do upon the rubber-growing plantation that he was on his way to investigate.\n\nBefore either of them knew it, they had reached Trieste and left their staunch and friendly ship to take the one which was to carry them to the East. They spent a day and a night in Trieste and found this ancient seaport very quaint and interesting. They climbed the narrow, steep streets to visit its ancient ruins and picturesque piazzas.\nqueer little shops to see the beautiful old cathedral and the still older castle. \"It's jolly to be on land again, isn't it?\" Ann said gayly. \"But don't I walk funny? I feel as though I were rolling along like a sailor.\" \"Well, you'll be a sailor again tomorrow,\" said her uncle. \"We go aboard at seven, lassie, and then we shall be on our way.\" \"What will be our next stop?\" Ann asked. \"Port Said in Egypt\u2014then all the other old countries, Abyssinia, Arabia, and Ceylon. You'll probably feel very, very young in the midst of them, but we may as well get used to that.\" \"I hope the boat won't be too old,\" laughed Ann. She was awake bright and early the next morning, waiting to board it. They found few of their former fellow-travelers with them. Most had gone on for travel in European countries. The new passengers were mostly English and American. Ann and her uncle were among the few who were going to the far East.\nTravelers were, for the most part, heading East for business of one sort or another. Among them were teachers and missionaries, soldiers and physicians, embassy attaches, and young Dutchmen going out as overseers of various plantations. Uncle Bob found the latter very interesting. While most of them were bound for tobacco and tea plantations, they could tell him much he wanted to know about rubber plantations as well, and about the country he was going to see.\n\nAs they passed through the Red Sea and into the Indian Ocean, the days and nights grew very warm. People put on their lightest clothes and stayed up on deck later at night, watching the full moon that hung motionless in the sky, and hoping for a breeze. But the air itself was very still, and even the ports at which they stopped seemed quiet.\nAt Aden in Arabia, Ann saw the quiet Arabs and their camels, but at Colombo in Ceylon, she saw hundreds and hundreds of crows, making her think of her own country. The coconut and date palms in the distance were not of her America, nor were the trees of huge fragrant blossoms that she exclaimed over.\n\n\"One more day and we shall be at our journey's end,\" said Uncle Bob as they left Ceylon.\n\n\"A whole month since we left home,\" replied Ann, rubbing her cheek against his sleeve. \"I wonder how they all are, and if little Tom and Peggy are well again.\"\nI asked Margaret to try and get a letter for us at Medan, so we would know. There may be one from Rachel as well, full of admonitions and instructions about you. It will be fun to get them, won't it? Ann skipped along the deck. Now we are so near, I can hardly wait. We will turn in early tonight. Tomorrow \u2014 land, a new land and work for you and for me, for you're my partner in this, Nancy girl, as you are in everything. Ann looked at him in silence, only giving his hand a hard squeeze. Her eyes and heart were full of the wonder and mystery of coming to India, and a greater love for this best uncle.\n\nCHAPTER XIII\nSUMATRA\nIt had been decided that during their visit to Sumatra, they were to stay in Medan, on the outskirts of which lay the plantations Mr. Fairlee wished to see.\n\"A fine, clean, modern town is Medan, their fellow-travelers had told them - a good hotel and parks and a beautiful governor's palace, yes, you will like it. Ann was very anxious to get there. As they steamed slowly into the splendid new harbor of Belawan-Deli, she stood close to her uncle, eagerly waiting to land. With all her love for ships, silver-winged and otherwise, she was quite willing, after a month's ocean travel, to leave this one and be once more on terra firma.\n\nSumatra\n\nThey were met at the boat by Mr. Van Rossum, who was part owner of the plantation Uncle Bob had come to inspect. Mr. Van Rossum was a pleasant, capable-looking, middle-aged Dutchman. He had lived in Sumatra for ten years, and he, too, on their way to the town, assured Ann that she would like Medan. He was taking them there.\"\nA hotel, he explained, instead of to his own home, because his home, like most in Medan, was small. But they would be glad to have them come often for dinner, and Ann could play with his children. She would like that - yes?\n\n\"How old are your children?\" Ann asked him, smiling.\n\n\"Well, Quarles is eleven, and Mina, she is nine or ten. Ah! that Mina, she is a rascal!\" Mr. Van Rossum threw back his head and laughed. \"She is not shy - not at all. You will be great friends, hein?\"\n\nAnn said \"Yes,\" trying to remember what she had read about Dutch children in \"Hans Brinker\" and \"The Dutch Twins.\"\n\n\"Dutch children in India! I'm getting all mixed up,\" she thought, and decided to wait and see what Mina and Quarles were like when she met them.\nMr. Van Rossum said to her uncle, \"I'm taking you to the Hotel de Boer. You'll be comfortable there, and I can get you a Malay woman to take care of this young lady while you're away. You'd like that?\"\n\n\"Yes, indeed, and it's good of you to make such thoughtful arrangements. The Hotel de Boer is the one we wanted. I told our folks at home we would go there first of all.\"\n\nThey were now in Medan, and Ann and her uncle were looking about with both eyes.\n\n\"Isn't it pretty!\" the little girl cried enthusiastically. \"Oh, isn't it pretty! Just like a toy village \u2014 all green and white. And doesn't it smell sweet!\"\n\nSumatra\n\nAlthough they were riding in a very modern automobile, Ann felt very far away indeed from her native land. The buildings were all white, accentuating the shining greenery.\nThe nearby palm trees were green. In the distance, cocoanut palms shone like gold in the sunshine. All around, as they rode, were the greenest lawns, edged by hedges of hibiscus, blooming now with glorious red or pink flowers. Gay-plumaged tropical birds flew here and there.\n\n\"I love it!\" cried Ann. \"Don't you, Uncle Bob?\"\n\n\"Pretty fine!\" said Mr. Fairlee, smiling at her. \"Well \u2014 here we are, Van Rossum,\" as they drove up before the hotel.\n\nTheir new friend went with them to their rooms, saw that they were satisfactory, gave clear orders to the servant who had accompanied them, then excused himself, saying that he would come back for them in the afternoon.\n\nAnn had a small room, next to her uncle's. It was simply furnished but wonderfully clean, and full of the fragrant air.\n\nAnn at Starr House\nAnn stood by a window, looking out at the pretty park, when her uncle entered. \"I'm going to get a nap before luncheon, Nancy,\" he said, indicating a small bed. \"You should lie down and rest too.\"\n\n\"Go to sleep? Now? I couldn't!\" Ann protested, but she obediently lay down and closed her eyes. The next thing she knew, Uncle Bob was calling her for lunch. She had slept for two hours.\n\nFeeling very grown-up, Ann walked with her uncle into the attractive, square dining room. Her appetite was her usual keen, childish one, and she ate with relish all the unusual but savory dishes brought to them by the calm-faced Dutch waiter.\n\nUncle Bob: You'll be quite a young lady when you grow up.\nGet your Malay maid, won't you?, Uncle Bob said. It's lucky those Malay servants are so cheap \u2014 it quite relieves my mind. I believe their living costs them very little, so they are able to work for low wages. They're in your class, Nancy, they're not meat-eaters.\n\nHow shall we ever understand each other?, Ann asked. We shall have to make up a secret language, or talk with our fingers, like the deaf-mutes. I think it will be rather fun, Uncle Bob, I honestly do.\n\nOh, you will get along somehow, Ann answered easily. The Malays are very faithful, and take excellent care of you, if you are not too spasmodic a person. They like you to keep to the orders you give them, and not change your mind too often.\n\nJust like Janie! laughed Ann. We're used to that, aren't we? I do wonder how faithful the Malays are compared to Janie.\n\"Dear old Janie, I'm glad the children are better. For a short letter from Aunt Margaret had really been awaited, and it told of the little patients' improvement and their disappointment that Ann could not be with them during their tedious convalescence. I'll write to them soon. It will amuse Peggy and Tom to hear about bananas growing on these queer trees and real parrots in the parks, not in cages, but flying all about. I'm glad you are going to have something to occupy your time while I am busy, and glad too that someone is going to write all my family letters for me. Oh, I was a wise man when I kidnapped you from the rest of the relatives, puss. Now, if you can stop eating desserts, suppose we go to our rooms and get into cooler clothes for the afternoon. Do you have something that's all right?\"\n\"Ann replied promptly, \"I'll wear one of my linen dresses and put on a pair of Janie's socks to prevent homesickness.\"\n\n\"Don't you feel homesick, dear?\" Her uncle looked up quickly.\n\n\"Heavens, no! Not with you here, my dearest, best!\"\n\n\"You're always talking about getting married, aren't you?\"\n\n\"I might be, you know. I'll keep my eyes open. Perhaps it will be a Dutch one. But we must get ready for Van Rossum. Uncle Bob put on an all-white suit and looked ready for plantation life.\n\n\"One thing is lacking,\" said Uncle Bob. He took Ann with him to one of the nearby stores and ordered the man to bring out several round, white hats.\n\n\"Here's my topee,\" said he. \"Now while I go about looking at rubber, my head will be protected.\"\nAnn laughed as her uncle put on a hat, but whispered, \"You're too handsome for words in it, really.\" Uncle Bob put on the hat and they had just had time to visit their rooms again when he whispered, \"Ssh! Van Rossum is here now. He's early, and yes, Nancy, he has your woman with him. Good chap, Van Rossum.\" Ann gazed with interest at the queer-looking figure standing motionless beside their Dutch friend - a thin, middle-aged brown woman, her head bound about with the native turban, her dress full and long, and about her shoulders a loose mantle.\n\nSumatra\n\nAs Ann came up with her uncle, the Malay woman bowed low.\n\n\"This is Saragi, Miss Ann,\" said Mr. Van Rossum. \"I brought her along, thinking she could unpack for you while we are out at the plantation.\"\n\"That will be very nice. Thank you,\" Ann smiled at Saragi. Saragi returned the smile, and their companionship began pleasantly. Very often, afterward, Ann thought of the funny time they had that afternoon, she and Saragi, trying to understand each other. Ann gesticulating and pantomiming; Saragi, intent upon all that the little girl was doing, her brown face breaking suddenly into smiles at the result of her efforts. Fortunately, Saragi knew a little English, and Ann enjoyed acting things out, so they got along very well. Before many days passed, they worked out for themselves that the best language was that of mutual understanding and trust and friendliness.\n\nAnn left Saragi to unpack for her, as Mr. Van Rossum had suggested. Ann joined her uncle and the overseer for an afternoon of sightseeing.\"\nThey came soon to the outskirts of the town, where in the distance, the plantations could be seen. It was strange to think that all of this land, not so long ago, had been jungle land, where tigers and other wild animals roamed at will. Now there were tea and tobacco plantations in full leaf, with both men and women working on them. It all looked to Ann like a picture from her geography-book at home, and she could not help exclaiming, every now and then, over the strange things she saw that so interested her.\n\n\"We will stop some day soon and let you examine everything,\" her uncle told her.\n\n\"But to-day I am anxious to get my first glimpse of growing rubber.\"\n\nThey came soon to Mr. Van Rossum\u2019s Sumatra plantation, where the full-grown rubber trees formed beautiful arches under which they rode.\n\n\"Just like a cathedral arch,\" said Ann.\n\"Uncle Bob, isn't it beautiful?\" said the Dutch man with a smile. \"I want him to admire it. A little American money put into Sumatra rubber would be beneficial for us, and for the United States as well.\" They went about, now, on foot. Mr. Van Rossum explained everything as they went. The brown workmen, stripped to the waist, looked up with interest at the good-looking American and the friendly blue-eyed little girl. Some of them were tapping the trees that had reached their four-year-growth, and were placing little cups underneath to catch the white sap, or \"latex,\" as it is called. Others were going around collecting in great milk-cans the latex that had already filled the cups.\n\nAnn, at Starr House, asked, \"What will they do with it now?\" as she watched them carry the big cans away.\n\n\"They will take it to our factory,\" replied Mr. Van Rossum.\nMr. Van Rossum pointed to the edge of the plantation. \"Some time soon, I'm going to take you through that, too. I'm sure you don't know how tired you are at this moment. I don't want you to feel any exhaustion tonight, or you will be discouraged at the beginning of your stay. A fine bath at your hotel will be welcome to both of you now, and then you will be ready for your supper. I hope you like rice, for you will probably get your fill of it while you're here.\"\n\n\"I do,\" Ann said. \"But I don't think Uncle Bob cares for it.\"\n\n\"He may like rice tafel,\" Mr. Van Rossum replied.\n\n\"Rice tafel? What is that?\" Ann asked.\n\n\"It is boiled rice with various things mixed with it \u2014 chicken and eggs and curry and peanuts,\" Mr. Van Rossum explained.\n\n\"It sounds good, doesn't it, Uncle Bob? What else shall we have, Mr. Van Rossum?\"\n\n\"Well \u2014 vegetables, of course, and fried ones at that,\" Mr. Van Rossum answered.\nbananas are delicious, we think. \"So many good things to eat \u2014 and so many wonderful things to see!\" I think our first day in Medan has been wonderful. And tomorrow, said Mr. Van Rossum, smiling, \"Mina and Quarles will come and take you to our home with them.\" \"Joyful! Did you hear that, Uncle Bob? You may go about your work with an easy mind. Saragi and I are going visiting.\" \"Cheers!\" said her uncle, raising one of the big milk-cans in mock ceremony, \"Here's to Ann and to Medan, may they learn to love each other!\"\n\nChapter XIV\n\nIn Medan\n\nIna and Quarles, with their mother, appeared at the hotel early the next morning. They had taken a holiday from school, just to come and meet the little American girl. They were jolly little things, their round eyes shining china-blue in their tanned faces.\nAnn, who had had almost no companions near her age since parting with Marian, went off happily with them. Saragi walked behind, her eyes constantly upon her new charge.\n\nThe Van Rossum house was one-storied and small. It seemed to Ann much shut in for a warm country house, but there was a beautiful lawn all about it, and the rear veranda, where they had their luncheon, was cool and delightful. There were brilliant flowers all about, and saucy parrots in the trees that seemed to be vying with little Mina in chattering.\n\nShe and Quarles were studying English in school, she told Ann, and could say ever so many words. She went over them, counting them on her fat little fingers\u2014man, girl, boy, pencil, book, desk, door, window, bird.\n\n\"And I don't know a single word of...\"\nAnn smiled at the little Dutch girl. \"Come to school with us tomorrow! Teacher would like it.\" The Dutch girl turned to Saragi and spoke quickly in her own language. Mina, born in Sumatra, understood the native people. \"You may go, if you like. Please, please!\" Mrs. Van Rossum also thought Ann might find the school interesting, and Ann herself felt it would be nice to be in a schoolroom again.\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\nShe left the Van Rossums that afternoon, promising to go to school the next day if her uncle had no objections. The following morning, she stood at the appointed time, waiting for them. In her cool green dress, her hair held in place by a ribbon of the same color, she made a charming picture. Mina, catching sight of her first, ran and took her hand.\nAnn received a kind welcome from teacher and scholars at the little school. At first, she found it great fun to sit and watch, and make no recitations. But as the long morning wore on, she became very tired of trying to listen to things she couldn't understand. The lesson in English was the only intelligible one. Ann enjoyed that, as the children made mistakes and said funny things.\n\n\"I suppose we are like that in our French class,\" she thought. \"I must write to the girls and tell them about this.\"\n\nShe wrote long letters that very afternoon to Virginia, and to William, and to Thera Graham. Strange to say, it was of Thera she thought most often in this new, old country; Thera, thin and brown, quiet and composed.\n\"The places here are gay, but the people aren't. 'Even their music is sad; their drums aren't a bit like American drums, and their flutey things give me the heebee-jeebees,' Ann said to herself one day. The truth was, as the days passed in comparative idleness for her, time began to hang heavily upon her hands. She grew tired of sight-seeing. She had been with Sagagi all about the town, through the beautiful parks and along the Deli River. Uncle Bob had taken her to the Governor's Palace, to the surrounding towns, and out around the tea and tobacco plantations.\n\nNow it was necessary for him to attend to the business he had come upon. His time was spent during the day with the rubber-growers, and in the evenings there were very frequent meetings.\"\nI'm so sorry, dear, that I have to attend dinners or meetings. But you understand, don't you?\n\n\"Oh, yes,\" Ann responded brightly. \"I get along beautifully, and Saragi's so good to me.\" But although she would never mention it, she began to feel lonely and listless, and to miss the activities of her daily life at home.\n\n\"I won't be a quitter and a spoilsport,\" she said to herself one evening, as she sat alone on the hotel veranda. \"I wanted to come, and here I am, and that's all there is to it, but, goodness knows, I do wish I had something to do.\"\n\nHer uncle was in a neighboring town where a dinner was being given in his honor, and Ann had told Saragi she might go home for the evening.\n\n\"I'm going to bed early,\" she told the faithful woman. \"It's so hot. I'll just sit here a bit.\"\n\n(In Medan)\nWhere a dinner was being given in honor of her uncle.\nLittle while then go to my room and put my nightie on. It did seem very warm. there was a great stillness and depression that often comes with night in Eastern countries - a heavy feeling of mystery that Westerners try to solve and never can.\n\n\"If it weren't so clear, I'd think we were going to have a thunderstorm,\" said poor Ann. But clear it was - the stars hung in the deep sky, still as silver paper stars. There was a faint smell of incense in the air, and, from afar, there came the long sad wailing of the Indian flutes.\n\n\"O dear! I guess I'll go for a walk in the park. I don't know what is the matter with everything tonight,\" said the little girl. She got up slowly and walked from the veranda down the quiet street.\n\nThe park had always been beautiful in the daytime, green and golden, pink and yellow.\nIn Medan, the weather was low, sunny and bright. But now, at night, it seemed only heavy-scented and overhanging, the same mystery pervading it that dwells in the jungle. Ann glanced about her as she walked, half-daringly, half-fearfully. Suddenly, in a tree above her, she saw two eyes gleaming in the darkness. It was only a polecat after a bird, but Ann did not know that. She turned, with a cry, to run, stumbled, caught herself and fled until she came to a path where other people were walking. Then, a little ashamed of her fright, she walked until she found herself back again on the hotel veranda. There, still quivering in spite of herself, she sank down upon the chair she had forsaken. But poor Ann! As she sat there getting her breath, there was a sudden flop right above her head, and one of the big bats of that country swooped down close to her ear.\nOne of the big bats of that country swooped down.\n\"O-ooh!\" Ann exclaimed, cowering.\nWhy does everything scare me so tonight!\nShe got up hurriedly and went to her own little room, getting undressed in unusual haste, she slipped into bed. \"Not that I'm sleepy,\" she said to herself. Everyone here takes such a long nap in the afternoon and stays up so late. I'll read a little while, and maybe Uncle Bob will come home early.\nShe picked up a book from the table nearby, when, out from under it, darted a slim, slippery little thing that fled from her touch. It was a lizard, like those I had seen almost every day since my arrival in Medan. I had thought them cunning, harmless little creatures, and rather liked to watch their antics, but one here, at night.\nIn her own bedroom, with herself undressed in bed, was another matter! Ann watched it with distrust as it slid up and down the wall and ran to the ceiling, up and down and across.\n\n\"Ugh-ugh! I wish it wouldn't! I wish it wouldn't!\" Somehow, tonight the little lizard was the proverbial last straw, and with a little homesick moan, Ann put her head down on her hands and began to cry, hard, smothered crying that had to come out but didn't want to be heard.\n\nIn the midst of it, the lizard sped away to some unknown haunt. When finally, spent with crying and weary from fright, the little girl looked up. He was nowhere to be seen.\n\n\"O dear! How silly I am! I don't know what is the matter with me tonight! I'm glad Uncle Bob didn't come in while I was crying. Everything's been cuckoo today, but, thank goodness, tomorrow's coming.\"\nWhat would people do if it weren't for tomorrows? I ought to make a verse about them. I haven't made any rhymes lately. I guess my rhymes don't jingle with Sumatra, but I think I'll get a pencil and paper and try one now.\n\nWhen Uncle Bob came home a little later, Ann's light was still bright in her room. Surprised and a little alarmed, he quickly opened the door between them and crossed to the bed. Ann lay fast asleep, but on her face were still the traces of her tears.\n\n\"Poor little Nancy, I wonder what's up,\" her uncle whispered tenderly. He glanced about the room, but everything seemed in its usual order. Only a bit of paper on the floor caught his eye. He picked it up and read:\n\n\"When today's been sad and full of queers,\nTomorrow's always coming, dears,\nAnd you always can think when you're feeling blue,\"\n\"That a new day is on its way. \"My poor little girl! She's had a bad time, and I've not been here. I wonder if anything's happened or if she's just been lonely. I must look into this. At any rate, she's all right now.' He slipped the paper back to its fallen place, turned off the light, and went to his own room. \"I wonder if I've been a fool, taking her for myself,\" he thought. \"I wonder if she would be better off with the women-folks. Heaven knows, I want only what's best for my puss.\" He went over and looked from the window out into the silver moonlight.\n\nIn Medan.\n\n\"If I could only find you, you'd help me out,\" he said whimsically to some unseen divine goddess. \"I seem to have enough trouble finding you, but, hang it all, I'm not going to take second best.\" He thought no more that night of Ann.\"\nand next morning, at breakfast, she seemed so gay and contented that her uncle almost forgot his anxiety concerning her. He waited to see if she would, of her own accord, tell him what had happened to make her cry, but Ann had resolved to say nothing of her fears, and with an inward chuckle, her uncle applauded her. He did not, however, forget it, and in the course of the morning he spoke to Johannes Van Rossum of his perplexity.\n\n\"So?\" said the older man, thoughtfully.\n\n\"A little sad \u2014 missing her friends no doubt, and Medan hot and unamusing to a young thing. We have thought so much about rubber we have not done well by her. I will speak to the wife; she will know.\"\n\nHe came from his luncheon and nap smiling, his round face glowing with satisfaction.\n\n\"We have it!\" he told Robert Fairlee.\n\n\"The wife saw it at once. Let me tell you.\"\nWe will all go to Brastagi tomorrow for the weekend, you, your Miss Ann, your wife and young ones, and I. We will take Saragi, and on Monday, you and I will return to rubber, but the wife must come and Quarles for his school. However, we will leave that lively Mina there with Saragi and your Ann. There is a fine hotel there and much better air \u2014 fresh vegetables and fruit besides. The new scenes and new food \u2014 they will do her good, won't they? And, before she knows it, we will be through with this business of ours.\n\nRobert Fairlee placed his hand on his new friend's shoulder.\n\n\"You're a wonder, Van Rossum,\" he said. \"It will be just what she needs, my Nancy. Are you sure it won't interfere with your family plans to go off like this?\"\n\n\"Sure \u2014 sure \u2014 we could not let you go back without seeing Brastagi,\" said the other man.\nThey left for Brastagi that Friday afternoon, the car carrying them wide open to the charm of the winding road. It was a climb from Medan to Brastagi, as Brastagi was a plain among the mountains of Sumatra, a climb full of changing scenes and amusing incidents. They rode from the familiar tea plantations on through the jungle, where monkeys leaped across their path like rabbits.\n\nChapter XV\nBRASTAGI\n\nThey left for Brastagi that Friday afternoon, the car carrying them wide open to the charm of the winding road. It was a climb from Medan to Brastagi, as Brastagi was a plain among the mountains of Sumatra, a climb full of changing scenes and amusing incidents. They rode from the familiar tea plantations on through the jungle, where monkeys leaped across their path like rabbits.\ndo across ours, and where strange-colored birds flew squawking from the wayside. Later, they came again into open country, where they met the Javanese people driving oxen, always on the wrong side of the road, or walking quietly along with bundles on their heads.\n\n\"Good, industrious people they are,\" said BRASTAG1 Mr. Van Rossum, nodding to them in a friendly fashion. \"Not like the Battas up farther, who are still full of superstition and ancient customs. You will find them amusing, though,\" he said, turning to Ann. \"They are like children, all of them.\"\n\n\"And the ponies! Ah, the dear little ponies!\" Mina cried out. \"May we ride them, father, may we not?\"\n\n\"Well, in the carts, perhaps \u2014 you and Miss Ann together. That will be fine. See, here one comes now!\"\n\n\"Oh, aren't they the darlings!\" exclaimed Ann; and indeed, any little girl would like them.\nthe spirited little ponies approaching. And the clean little trap they drew seemed meant just for girls like Ann and Mina.\n\n\"I can hardly wait to get there,\" cried Mina. \"Oh, you and I, we will have the fine time, Ann.\"\n\n\"Won't we!\" replied Ann, her own happy and contented self again.\n\nANN AT STARR HOUSE\n\n\"See, there are some of the Batta women now,\" said Mr. Van Rossum, pointing to a long row of short, stocky, dark-skinned people working in a field not far away.\n\n\"What are they doing?\" asked Uncle Bob, as they watched the women rhythmically pounding long sticks into the ground and then, all together, pulling them out again.\n\n\"They're ploughing,\" shouted Quarles, anxious to contribute to the newcomers' store of information. \"Ploughing like a hundred years ago! Aren't they funny?\"\n\n\"And they eat dogs,\" little Mina whispered.\n\"Perked to Ann. \"Sure, dogs do that,\" he said.\n\"Oh, no!\" Ann replied in a horrified voice.\n\"Well, sometimes,\" Mr. Van Rossum told her, laughing. \"Nice mangy ones they have no further use for.\"\n\"O dear! I can't like people who do that,\" Ann said.\n\"They won't make you eat the dogs,\" Uncle Bob laughed. \"Tell them you're a vegetarian; they'll give you strawberries.\"\n\"You will have fine food of all kinds at the Hotel Brastagi,\" Mr. Van Rossum reassured her. \"And we are already there.\"\n\"What a glorious view!\" exclaimed Robert Fairlee, as they swept up to the hotel. Ann said nothing, happily drinking in the beauty of the distant mountains from where the air came fresh and sweet.\nThey found the hotel delightful, wide-open and homely. Many people were there for the weekend. A delicious dinner was served that evening.\"\nMr. and Mrs. Van Rossum, Quarles, and Robert Fairlee, along with Ann, spent three happy days at Starr House. On Monday morning, they prepared to depart, and Uncle Bob drew Ann aside.\n\n\"I think it's best for you to stay here this week, little partner,\" he said. \"Is it all right with you?\"\n\n\"Oh, yes,\" Ann answered. \"Don't worry about me. I'll write you every day so you won't.\"\n\n\"Keep happy,\" his blue eyes met hers with a challenge.\n\n\"I will,\" Ann's own eyes answered.\n\nHer uncle bent and kissed her. \"I'll have a busy week. We can get a boat home the week following. I'll spend every minute of this one finishing things up and come back for you on Friday.\"\n\"Oh you angel!' cried Ann delightedly and ran with Mina, who had come for her, to say goodbye to the rest of the party. It was not possible to be lonely with a chatterbox like Mina for a companion and bedfellow. They both knew Bras-tagi well, and introduced Ann to all of its beauties and pleasures. The days sped by so happily, so full of interest and adventure, that Ann scarcely had time to do the one thing she had determined upon doing - the writing of a letter each day to Uncle Bob, and one, some time during the week, to her friend Mr. Trowbridge.\n\n\"My dear old man, I do wonder how he is,\" said Ann to herself, as she, at last, one morning, drove Mina away with Saragi, and settled herself in a quiet corner for the proposed letter.\n\nShe wrote carefully, stopping every once in a while to picture him, the old figure.\"\nAnn at Starr House\n\nAfter telling him about their voyage and Medan, Ann wrote:\n\n\"I thought of you as soon as I came here. This part of the country is full of strange things. You'd just like, I know, to take the whole Batta country and shut it up in one of your curio cabinets. Every day as I travel about with my dear, queer Saragi and little Mina, I think of you. I am going to bring you one of the funny chessboards and men that the natives here have made for themselves, and perhaps, when I come home, you will teach me how to play. I remember you once said you would. The Battas play chess all the time. They were taught it by the Dutch.\"\nGerman missionaries have chessboards marked out on seats around their homes and corn-cribs, using volcano stones for men. I will bring you some volcano stones as well. All corn-cribs and goat-houses have been built high from the ground. Why? So tigers can't get in! Don't worry, because tigers come only once in a while, at night, and never near the hotel. The goats get into their houses by little stairways, the cunningest things you ever saw.\n\nThe people's houses are strange-looking, all made of painted wood, with curved roofs and the carved head of a goat or some other animal above the doorway.\n\nThe Batak people are much darker than the Malays and they wear Indigo blue clothes.\nThe children don't wear anything, and all the women wear long silver earrings that weigh pounds and pounds. They are jolly, and will stop their work to dance for you or get you a pony to ride.\n\nThe ponies are perfectly sweet. I'm dying to bring one home for my cousin Mary. Mina and I drive two of them every morning. They are named Pitta and Pontas, after two of the children.\n\nAnn told him of their intended return, and sent, finally, her love.\n\n\"Now he will know I have not forgotten him, my dear old man,\" she said.\n\nAnn at Starr House\n\nShe sat quietly for a moment, looking over toward the mountains, golden blue and peaceful.\n\n\"Mountains are the stillest things,\" thought the little girl. \"But somehow they always make you think of the people you love.\"\n\nShe was glad to be alone with them.\nAnn thought of Uncle Bob and the home folks, who had given her care and affection throughout her life. Distance faded their peculiarities, and they stood before her in kindly vision - her own people.\n\n\"I've never been nice enough and grateful enough to them,\" Ann thought. \"When I go back, I'll try to be better. I wonder if we'll really start next week. I can hardly wait to hear.\"\n\nBut the end of the week came quickly, and Robert Fairlee with it. He had finished his business and they were leaving on the following Thursday.\n\nMina was disconsolate, but forgot her sorrow in trying to cram into the next two days all the things she and Ann had wanted to do. Then, on Monday morning, the two women began their preparations.\ngirls took a last look at dear Brastagi and waved good-by to the funny Battas. In the freshness of the early day, they drove down the mountains back to Medan.\n\nCHAPTER XVI\n\"Good-by, Sumatra\"\n\nIt seemed as if all of Medan was sorry to see them go. Everyone admired the big American gentleman, so straightforward in his dealings, so friendly despite the keenness of his blue eyes. Everyone had grown fond of the pretty little girl who said \"Tabe\" so pleasantly to high and low alike each morning.\n\nAll the Van Rossums and several others besides were to ride with them to Belawan to see them embark. Little gifts - \"to help you remember Sumatra\" - were put shyly into Ann's hands. Sariagi stood close beside her, anxious to serve until the last moment, not showing in her quiet face the sadness she felt in parting from her little charge.\nWhen she was alone with him, Saragi brought from under her mantle a gift for Ann. It was a tray made only in India, intricately designed and beautifully crafted. Saragi had been keeping this gift for Ann, \"Some day,\" she said in her broken English, \"you will have a big house - you will remember me.\" Ann threw her arms around the faithful servant's neck, giving her the first hug she had ever received. \"Saragi - I love you,\" she whispered.\n\n\"Love - you,\" the woman whispered back, smiling at last.\n\nWhen they were on the boat, Ann felt tired from the excitement. Perhaps that was why, two days out, a storm arose, making Ann seasick for the first time. It was not a very bad storm.\nPoor Ann was very sick for three days. She lay pale and wretched on her bed. A kind stewardess brought hot tea and ship remedies, in vain; Uncle Bob stayed beside her and told her how splendidly she'd feel after it was all over, in vain. Ann was quite sure she was going to die.\n\nIt was not until they sailed into a tranquil sea, and she awoke one morning feeling wonderfully free from that terrible feeling, that she realized perhaps her uncle did know what he was talking about. She got up, determined to eat everything on the ship. Oh, she was hungry! And oh, she was so happy! And she was so gloriously alive once more!\n\n\"Good-bye, Sumatra,\"\n\nShe wished, at once, to eat a perfectly huge breakfast and then go on deck and see everybody and do everything. Where were they, anyway, and were there many nice people aboard?\nUncle Bob, relieved that she was taking an interest in things about her, looked as though he would like to dance a jig but instead kept up with her questions. The passengers, he said, didn't seem to be an unusually attractive crowd. Some, like Ann, had been ill. Others were missionaries, worn out from their labors, going home for a rest; planters, discouraged in their endeavors, going back home to hunt for other jobs; people who had been around the world, a bit tired perhaps, on this, their last lap.\n\n\"But there are some, like you and me, puss,\" Uncle Bob ended, \"just kids, no matter what age they may be. You'll pick them out.\"\n\nAnn did. She confided her selection to her uncle that very day at luncheon.\n\"Those two young men over there, the ones that are laughing. They're jolly, aren't they? And that family, the one with the two boys and the cunning little girl - are they English? Then - that old man who looks like a soldier. Somehow, though he isn't as old, he reminds me of my Mr. Trowbridge. And then - that lady.\n\nWhat lady? said Robert Fairlee.\n\nOh, Uncle Bob, you must know the one I mean. There isn't any one like her on this boat. Don't look now, but it's the one two tables away from us, on your left. Uncle Bob - she's different!\n\nWell, said her uncle, that's interesting, isn't it?\n\nAnn thought it was very interesting. Walking about deck, trying not to skip, \"GOOD-BY, SUMATRA\" - it was so delightful to be well again, \u2014 eating huge and delicious meals, and feeling I would never get quite filled up; making new acquaintances and renewing old friendships.\"\n\"She was conscious of the solitary passenger she most wished to know on board. \"Is she an American?\" she asked one day, in a low voice, after they had passed the lady's chair. \"Oh, yes!\" her uncle answered quickly. \"Did you ever see such lovely dark eyes? And the creaminess of her skin, with that pinky color it gets when she's out here. I do wish I looked like her!\" \"You never will, darling niece; you're too twentieth-century and blue-eyed.\" \"I wish I knew her, anyway. Could I - do you suppose it would be all right to speak to her?\" \"I wouldn't,\" replied Robert Fairlee. Ann at Starr House. \"She isn't at our table, and she doesn't seem to care to make many friends.\"\nAnn thoughtfully considered. \"She isn't horrid, either,\" she said. \"She picked up Vicky when she fell this morning and was ever so sweet to her.\"\n\n\"Yes, she did,\" her companion agreed.\n\n\"Did you see her? I thought you were reading,\" Ann inquired.\n\n\"M-m-m \u2014 I was, but \u2014 well, the little girl cried or something, didn't she?\"\n\n\"Perhaps she did,\" Ann agreed. \"I think I'll fall down and cry. Maybe the pretty lady will pick me up.\"\n\nAs it happened, it was Ann herself who picked something up the next morning after breakfast. She made it a point to walk past her admiration as usual and glanced at her shyly. She saw that she was writing again; at that moment, a stray sheet escaped from her portfolio and somersaulted down the deck. Ann, in a flash, was after it and, capturing it, returned it to her.\n\n\"Good-bye, Sumatra,\" she called out.\n\"owner with an appealing smile.\n\"Thank you, dear,\" said the lady in a sweet voice. \"You are energetic early this morning, aren't you? It's lucky for my letter that you are.\"\n\"I am, now,\" laughed Ann, delighted to get a word from the adored lady. \"I was seasick for a while.\"\n\"O dear! that's dreadful, isn't it? I remember my first experience, although it was ever so long ago. I'm a seasoned traveler, how. You see, I'm just coming back from a trip around the world.\"\n\"Around the world!\" exclaimed Ann.\n\"How perfectly splendid! Just think how much you must know. I should think you could write a book!\"\n\"I have a hard enough time writing the letters I should,\" laughed the lady. \"I'm too fond of daydreaming, I'm afraid. See, I'm putting these away already. Won't you sit down beside me and talk a while?\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\"\n\"Ann said joyously, \"Thank you.\" The lady smiled and said, \"If you're sure I won't disturb you.\" \"Perfectly sure,\" her new acquaintance replied. \"And won't you tell me your name, dear?\" \"Ann Burdette,\" she replied. The lady smiled again. \"That's a nice name. Does it sing itself, or is it the way you say it?\" \"I never thought about it,\" Ann laughed. \"I like my name, though. Lots of the girls I know don't like their names, but I do.\" \"I like mine too,\" said the lady. \"My name is Starr \u2014 Mary Starr.\" Ann was sitting bolt upright with wide-open eyes and mouth. \"Mary Starr! Not our Miss Mary Starr!\" she gasped. \"What do you mean?\" the lady asked, leaning forward. \"GOOD-BY, SUMATRA\"\n\n(Note: The last line appears to be unrelated to the conversation between Ann and the lady, and may be a typo or an error in the text.)\n\"flushed and breathless \u2014 \"Do you live in a place called Memford, and have you a dear little house there?\"\"\n\"Yes,\" said Miss Starr. \"Yes, I have. Isn't this surprising! How - \"\n\"Well,\" said Ann, \"we lived in that very house until just before we came away.\"\n\"But I don't understand,\" said the lady slowly. \"Didn't you say your name was Burdette? I'm sure I leased the house to a Mr. Robert Fairlee.\"\n\"That's Uncle Bob, and I'm the little girl you didn't want there. 'No children allowed,' the man said when we wanted to rent it. And then Uncle Bob wrote to you, and you wrote back and said it was all right. Don't you remember?\"\n\"I see, now,\" said Miss Starr. \"And I'm very glad to make your acquaintance, Ann Burdette. I hope you left my house there safely. I'll need it very soon.\"\n\"In fact, I feel as if I shouldn't leave it again,\" Janie said.\n\"We tried to keep it nice, Janie and I,\" Ann gravely remarked. \"Uncle Bob and I used to sit before the fire and talk about you, wondering what you were like. We did used to want to know you so!\"\n\"You did! I never dreamed of anyone who rented the house thinking about me,\" Janie replied.\nAnn gazed at her with her heart in her eyes. \"How could anyone live in that perfectly darling house and not think of you?\" she asked. \"I must go right away and tell Uncle Bob. Could you stay right here for a minute if I went and got him?\"\nMiss Starr nodded, and Ann hurried away on winged feet. She dragged her astonished uncle out of the smoking-room and poured her story into his ears. Though incoherent, Robert Fairlee understood that a wonderful thing had happened.\nAnn had met the woman of their many conversations, and it was Miss Mary Starr of Starr House.\n\n\"And she's out there, waiting to see you. She remembered your name and everything. Come, right away, Uncle Bob.\"\n\nHer uncle hesitated only a moment, but in that moment he swung his little girl up into his arms and laid his cheek against hers, and in that moment he said something she did not understand.\n\n\"Nancy,\" he said, \"are you going to make all my dreams come true this way?\"\n\n\"I don't know about your dreams,\" Ann replied. \"But I do know Miss Starr is waiting. Hurry!\"\n\nIt was a glorious moment when she introduced them.\n\n\"I know now why we came to Sumatra,\" she said naively. Her elders laughed, and Miss Starr said something about having Mr. Fairlee's letter right there on the ship with her.\nI thought I might need it sometime,\" she explained.\n\"You won't need it now\u2014you have Ann to refer to,\" Robert Fairlee told her with a twinkle in his eye.\nThey all got along famously after that. Miss Starr, who had prepared herself for three weeks of boredom on this return journey, found herself highly diverted by Ann's ingeniousness and touched by her devotion.\nAs for Robert Fairlee, without intruding, he seemed always to be at her side when something was needed or his companionship was desirable. They read and walked together, swam and danced together, and Mary Starr, who had been all the way around the world, knew, for the first time, what it was to be taken care of really well.\nAnn, beaming upon them both, began to dread the end of their voyage, because each day then would not afford her a sight of her beloved.\n\"beloved Miss Mary Starr,\n\"GOOD-BY, SUMATRA\", Starr Lady, will you let me come and see you when we get to Memford? We don't know where we're going to live, but I know I'm going to miss Starr House and you.\n\"Of course,\" said Miss Starr, putting her arm about the little girl, \"I want you - both - to come.\"\n\"Then we will,\" announced Ann, in a glad voice. \"Although I don't know just when Uncle Bob can come - he's always so busy.\"\nThere was a queer smile at the corner of Uncle Bob's mouth.\n\"I'll try to manage it,\" he said, looking straight into Miss Starr's eyes.\nNot long after that they sailed into New York harbor.\n\"I feel as though we've been away a year,\" declared Ann, as she stood with Miss Starr and her uncle waiting to go ashore. \"And it's been scarcely three months. It's May, isn't it? It will be lovely at Fenly now.\"\"\nAs she spoke, she gazed out over the approaching crowded docks and suddenly leaned forward, looking intently in one direction. \"Uncle Bob! Look over there! No, there! Do you see \u2014 Why, Uncle Bob, it is!\" For, as if the mention of Fenly had conjured them up, there on the docks, awaiting them, stood Uncle John and little Mary. \"Well \u2014 good old John,\" said Robert Fairlee, while Ann pointed them out to Miss Starr and waved wildly to attract her cousin's attention. She could hardly wait to get off the boat and went running down the dock with outstretched arms, regardless of the amused glances of onlookers. \"Bless her!\" said Miss Starr, as she and Robert Fairlee stood watching her. \"She has such a loving heart.\" \"It runs in the family,\" said Uncle Bob.\n\"I believe it does,\" laughed Miss Starr. \"I've seen evidence of it in another member.\"\n\n\"Mary,\" said Robert Fairlee, \"when may I come to see you?\"\n\nMiss Starr carefully studied the handle of her umbrella.\n\n\"Well, I'm going to stay in New York a week, but after that \u2013\"\n\n\"A week!\" echoed Mr. Fairlee. \"A whole week!\"\n\n\"Well, I have to have some clothes,\" argued Mary Starr.\n\n\"Oh, clothes!\" said Uncle Bob.\n\n\"And see my brother, if he's in town. He's the only brother I have, you know. But after that \u2013 let me see \u2013 I invite you and Ann to dinner at Starr House a week from tonight. How will that do?\"\n\n\"Ann,\" said Ann's uncle calmly, \"has another engagement for that night, but I accept with pleasure.\"\n\n\"It's too bad about Ann,\" Miss Starr said demurely. \"Here she comes now. Perhaps if I asked her \u2013\"\n\"Oh wait!'' exclaimed Robert as Ann arrived with her brother and little Mary. The men greeted each other as if they had parted only the day before, but Mary enthusiastically kissed her uncle.\n\n''Oh, Uncle Robert, the circus is coming next week!''\n\n''Jolly!'' said Uncle Bob, introducing his brother to Miss Starr.\n\nMiss Starr smiled graciously. She liked the quiet, brown farmer John and little Mary in her apple-green dress and wide white Sunday-school hat. But she was determined to leave them all and go, as soon as possible, to a hotel. So, Uncle Bob put her into a taxi, then found one for themselves.\n\n''Let's, let's all go and get a chocolate milkshake!'' sang Mary cheerfully.\n\n''Good-bye, Sumatra,''\n\n''You'll turn into a chocolate, Mary,'' her father mildly remarked. ''You have two pounds of them on your lap right now.''\nI know,\" said Mary. \"I love chocolates and Ann better than anything else in the world, except you, of course, and mother and the rest. And the circus,\" suggested Uncle Bob. Mary bounced up and down on the seat. \"Oh, Ann, won't we have fun!\" I was so crazy to get to New York, and now I'm so crazy to get home.\" \"Home's lovely,\" sighed Ann. \"Isn't it, Uncle Bob?\" \"Lovelier than ever,\" declared her uncle. \"Come on, Mary, I'm with you for that milk-shake!\"\n\nCHAPTER XVII\nA SHIP WITH SILVER WINGS\n\nAnn went right out to Fenly with Mary and Uncle John. Uncle Bob had really planned that they would go back to the old house on Madison Avenue with Aunt Rachel for a while, but Mary was loath to part with her cousin and begged that she might come home with them.\n\n\"Why, that's one thing we came to New York to do,\" Ann replied.\n\"York is pretty now with full grass of violets and a new calf. Uncle John added, \"Not to mention the pigs.\" Ann laughed. \"But where would I sleep?\" \"Miss Wheeler isn't here; that's why we wanted you to come now. She's promised the Jenningses and the Scattergoods visits before school closes, and she's leaving today.\" \"I'd like to come if Uncle Bob allows.\" \"Go and stay with your country relatives until circus day, and maybe Uncle John will bring you all in later.\" But his brother shook his head.\"\nTen happy days in the country followed - ten happy days filled with the glories of May: arbutus, violets, and apple-blossoms; bluebirds, thrushes, and cardinals; baby things in pens and in the fields. Ann's heart felt almost bursting with new love for her native land. Then came one glorious afternoon at the circus for all the children of the Fairlee family - Uncle Bob's annual treat to them.\n\nday off at this time of the year is all I can count upon, he said. But Mother wants to do some shopping, and can bring you in, and either she or Aunt Margaret will go to the circus to help look after you.\n\nI'll lose it at Fenly, promised Ann. Good-bye, Uncle Bob, darling; don't work too hard.\n\nRobert Fairlee said: \"All right, let's leave it that way.\" Good-bye, Nancy dear; now you have the traveling habit, you can't stop.\n\nAt Starr House, Ann said: \"I'll lose it at Fenly.\" Good-bye, Uncle Bob, darling; don't work too hard.\n\nTen happy days in the country - ten happy days, full of the glories of May time: arbutus, violets, and apple-blossoms; bluebirds, thrushes, and cardinals; baby things in pens and in the fields. Ann's heart felt almost bursting with new love for her native land.\n\nThen came one glorious afternoon at the circus for all the children of the Fairlee family - Uncle Bob's annual treat to them.\nAunt Margaret went this time, too, to ensure that Tommy didn't get lost again. Tommy, as chubby and mischievous as ever, looked as though he had never been sick. But pretty little Peggy had grown slim and tall during her illness, and seemed so much older and more quiet that Ann felt she must get acquainted all over again with her little cousin. She promised to come and spend a week with her the following month.\n\n\"I'm going to Aunt Rachel's now and unpack my bags, and show you what I brought from Sumatra. There will be something for each of you,\" she told the delighted children.\n\nOnce more in the old house where she had spent so many lonely hours, Ann felt as though the two years had slipped away, and she were back there with only Aunt Rachel and Tillie. She wandered about the rooms.\nAnn thought about how Uncle Bob's arrival had changed the stillness and gloominess of the house. \"This is where I sat shining the spoons the day he came,\" she mused, heading to the pantry. \"And here,\" she continued, looking into the old-fashioned parlor, \"is where I used to polish the furniture until I ached, and then Aunt Rachel would come and run her finger over it to see if it would smudge.\" Ann felt lazy these days, with no school or work. \"I'd better ask Aunt Rachel if I can't do something to help,\" she decided.\n\n\"Well,\" Aunt Rachel replied when Ann made her request, \"you might carry these winter things down to the back yard. The sun looks as if it might stay out today, and the house is full of moths - pesky things!\"\n\n\"You said that just like Janie,\" Ann told her, laughing. \"I wonder where Janie is now.\"\nAnn said to Aunt Rachel, \"Uncle Bob says he'll take me to see you every day he can, but then he can't. He's very busy, isn't he, Aunt Rachel?\"\n\n\"He's away all day and has to go out every night,\" Aunt Rachel replied wistfully. \"I'll ask him if he can't go to Janie's tomorrow.\"\n\n\"No, this is just another of them, puss,\" Uncle Bob said when Ann asked him. He sounded quite gay, and didn't look at all overworked. He gave her a hug that was more affectionate than ever.\n\n\"Well, then,\" Ann hugged him back, \"do you think I could go and see Starr Lady? That's right on the bus route, and I couldn't get lost.\"\n\n\"I wouldn't,\" Uncle Bob replied quickly. \"She's probably getting settled and visiting with her old friends. She wants me to bring you to dinner some night next week. Won't that do?\"\n\"It certainly will,\" Ann exclaimed delightedly. \"Have you seen her, Uncle Bob? And is she as dear and sweet as ever?\" \"Wonderful!\" Her uncle spoke so enthusiastically that Ann thought suddenly, \"Why I do believe Uncle Bob likes Starr Lady as much as I do.\" \"I'd like to go to school some day to see them all before the year ends,\" she said. \"But I think I'll leave that until Friday, if Aunt Rachel doesn't need me then. And this afternoon, Uncle Bob \u2013 do you know what I've just thought of? I think I'll go to see my dear old man.\" \"Mr. Trowbridge?\" \"Couldn't I, Uncle Bob, darling? Maybe he's waiting for me to come.\" \"Well, if you're careful when you get off the bus, I don't see why you shouldn't.\" Ann ran up right away and got the chess board she had bought for him at Brastagi. How glad she would be to see him, and she could peep at his new library.\nAnn flew upstairs to bring out and wrap her little gift and put on the tweed traveling costume in which she had sailed away three months before. Two hours later, she found herself standing before the well-known door.\n\n\"How surprised Smiley will be to see me,\" she thought happily.\n\nHe was! For a moment, upon opening the door, he stood staring at her, then his usually impassive face broke into a smile.\n\n\"Well, Miss! And so you\u2019re back again!\" Ann said gayly, stepping into the big hall. \"And how is Mr. Trowbridge?\"\n\nSmiley's face changed back to an expression of more than his usual solemnity.\n\n\"Then, you haven\u2019t heard, Miss,\" he said. \"Mr. Trowbridge died three weeks ago.\"\n\nAnn jumped back, more startled than she had ever been in all her life.\n\"She whispered, \"Dead! Oh, Smiley!\" The man replied, \"Three weeks ago yesterday.\" Ann looked at him, pale and trembling a little. \"Oh, I'm so sorry! What did he - how did he?\" \"He had another stroke, Miss, and they carried him off quickly,\" the man explained. \"I'm glad he didn't have to sit in that chair and not be able to move, if he had to have that - that thing,\" Ann said chokingly. \"Smiley, did he get my letter before - he went?\" \"Yes, miss, and he was pleased,\" the man assured her. \"Oh, I'm so glad he knew I thought of him.\" There were voices from the closed room, and seeing Smiley look toward it questioningly, Ann put out her hand as to an old friend. \"I'll go now, Smiley. There are some people here now, aren't there? I'll come some other time to see you and Molly and Mrs. Kelly.\"\"\nThe old butler spoke. \"Here's the young lady,\" he said as he stepped inside. \"Will you come in, Miss Ann?\" he asked, emerging momentally later. \"Young Mr. Trowbridge is here to see you.\"\n\nAnn entered the room, seeing several people inside but only noticing her old friend's empty chair. Softly, she approached and placed her hand on the arm, tears rolling down her cheeks. \"My dear old man,\" she whispered.\n\nA lady sat on the other side of the room. \"Very good acting,\" she commented. Ann looked up and saw the woman was young and beautifully dressed. \"That must be the daughter who was in Europe last winter,\" Ann thought.\n\"And that's Mr. Peter, his son,\" spoke Peter Trowbridge. \"I don't think so, Millicent,\" he said sharply. \"Will you come over here, young lady?\" Ann, looking at him, thought she would like him. \"You are Miss Ann Burdette?\" asked Peter. \"Just Ann Burdette,\" she replied, smiling faintly. \"I'm only a little girl; I'm only twelve.\" \"I am Peter Trowbridge,\" said the young man. \"And this is my sister, Mrs. Warren.\" Ann curtsied. \"I know,\" she said. \"I've heard him speak of you both.\"\n\n\"You used to run over here a lot, didn't you?\" Mrs. Warren asked in the same agreeable tone. \"Who was it sent you?\"\n\nAnn thought of the first time she had come to the house and how the master of it had asked her the same question.\n\n\"Nobody sent me,\" she said now, as then.\n\nAnn at Starr House.\n\"We just used to sit and talk sometimes and play games. She looked down in sudden thought at the little gift she had brought. I brought him a little chess-game today, I got it in Sumatra for him. You see, I didn't know. Sumatra! Now where might that be? queried the young son of the house. Oh, heaven only knows, replied his sister. More fairy-tales, probably! Ann looked at her indignantly, but now the third person in the room spoke, an elderly man, courtly and quiet. Will you allow me to ask a question? It would seem to have a bearing on the matter at hand. Did Mr. Trowbridge ever speak to you, my child, of a ship with silver wings? Ann flushed. How had these people heard of my simple verse-making? I felt\"\n\"suddenly abashed, but stood her ground.\n\"It was a little rhyme that we used to talk about,\" she said shyly. \"I told it to him once, and he seemed to like it.\"\n\"There, Millicent!\" exclaimed Mr. Peter. \"I told you it wasn't all bosh.\"\n\"Would you mind,\" went on the elderly gentleman, not heeding them, \"would you mind repeating the verse, my dear?\"\nAnn wondered what it was all about, and she didn't wish at all to tell her rhyme to these people. It seemed, all at once, extremely silly and meaningless, but with her eyes on the older man, she repeated, softly:\n\"If I were a ship with silver wings,\nI'd fill myself full of the loveliest things,\nAnd bring them over the wide blue seas,\nTo all little girls without families.\"\nAnn at Starr House\n\"Hm'm \u2014 I begin to see light,\" Peter Trowbridge said quickly. \"Philanthropy, pure and simple, Tyson.\"'\n\"The lawyer spoke. \"I think it would hold,\" he said, being a lawyer. Mrs. Warren scoffed. \"It's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard,\" she said petulantly. \"Oh, come, don't be such a goose. What does it matter in the long run?\" her brother added. \"It's turning out better than I expected.\" He rose from his chair and smiled at Ann. Ann, despite feeling they had been rude, talking about things she didn't understand, smiled back.\n\nThe lawyer concluded, \"I think that's all, Miss Burdette. Thank you very much.\" The lawyer also rose. Ann left the room, catching Smiley's hand in the hall. \"Good-bye, Miss,\" the man said gently. \"We'd be glad if you'd stop by and see us, Mrs. Kelly and I. We'll be here for a while.\"\"\nMolly has gone with her mother to see Miss you sent for her, Mrs. Hazard. I'm so glad. I'll see her then, and I'll run over to see you next week. I'm coming to Starr House to have dinner with Miss Mary Starr.\n\nMystified and downhearted, Ann took the bus back to Aunt Rachel's. People in the bus wondered what had happened to the pretty little blue-eyed girl in the corner to make her look so sad.\n\nReaching home, Ann went directly to the little room she always had whenever she stayed there. Shutting the door, she sat down and tried to think things out. Pier dear old man was gone, but wherever he was, he was not sick or unhappy any more. He could walk without a cane, and perhaps go to business again, as he had so often wished.\n\nAnn walked over to the bureau and looked at the photograph of Starr House.\nShe earnestly gazed at the two pictures that always seemed to look back at her, lovingly and eagerly. \"You're so much younger and happier, Father-Mother, dear,\" she said. \"I know you'll be good to him. And maybe he'll tell you about the little girl I left here.\"\n\nShe felt strangely comforted, and later told them at dinner what had happened. It was Aunt Rachel who seemed the more interested. Uncle Bob just said, \"Died while we were away, did he? That's too bad, poor old chap!\" But he said it in such a happy voice that Ann looked at him in surprise.\n\n\"But Uncle Bob didn't know him. I suppose he can't feel very sorry,\" Ann thought, excusing him.\n\nMr. Fairlee, however, was destined to hear more about Mr. Trowbridge. Coming home one evening, several days later, he called Aunt Rachel into the parlor and shut the door.\nUncle Bob opened the door. It was unusual for him to do so, and Ann, hearing them talking, couldn't help wondering what it was about.\n\n\"Certainly I'd tell her; the child's got sense,\" Aunt Rachel said.\n\n\"Dear me, I wonder what's happened now,\" thought the little girl. She came slowly at her uncle's call.\n\n\"Nancy, my dear little girl,\" Uncle Bob said, drawing her down beside him, \"I have some wonderful news for you. Mr. Trowbridge's will was read last week, and he has left you ten thousand dollars.\"\n\n\"Ten thousand dollars!\" Ann looked at him in astonishment. \"Do you mean money?\"\n\n\"It seems that he thought a lot of you,\" her uncle explained.\nIt: for he worded the bequest in an unusual fashion. Mr. Tyson, the lawyer, who hunted me up this morning, read it out to me, and seemed to think it had something to do with that verse of yours about your dream-ship. You remember it, Nancy?\n\nUncle Bob drew a paper from his pocket and read: \"To my little friend, Ann Burdette, ten thousand dollars, to help her become a ship with silver wings.\"\n\n\"O-oh! So that's why they were all looking at me and asking me questions,\" burst out Ann.\n\n\"I suppose they thought the old man was a bit out of his mind, talking about silver ships out of a clear sky, that way. Perhaps you know what he meant. Do you, Nancy?\"\n\n\"I said, once, that I guessed the only way I could be a silver ship and give anything was to get a good education and\"\n\"I see,\" said her uncle gently. \"It's that tender heart of yours again. He put it that way, so you would understand. And immediately the money comes to you. What will you do with it all, puss?\" \"Give it to me,\" Ann said promptly. \"I guess not,\" laughed her uncle. \"Got enough of my own, thank you, but that's just like my girl. No, we must think this over seriously and do what's best for you with it. I suppose I could invest it for you and let you decide what you want to do with it when you are of age.\" \"No,\" said Ann. \"Don't you see, Uncle Bob? It says \u2018to become.\u2019 I think I might use that money to pay for my schooling and my music and anything else that will make me a better woman.\" \"But, Nancy, you're my girl. I always intended to do that for you.\"\n\nAnn at Star House.\n\"Uncle Bob, darling, I always meant to pay for myself as soon as I could earn the money. If you'll just always love me and let me live with you! Janie always said you didn't save enough, and now you can. Won't Janie be surprised to hear, and Aunt Margaret and Uncle John and the rest. I feel as though I had to fly and tell everybody. Just think \u2014 ten thousand dollars!\n\nSuddenly she stopped, looking very serious.\n\nA Ship With Silver Wings\n\n\"Uncle Bob,\" she said, \"it's because he thought of me that I'm most happy \u2014 'My little friend,' he said. You don't think I'd rather have the money than him, do you?\"\n\n\"Nancy,\" said her uncle, \"if Mr. Trowbridge's people did not believe that you were the sweet, tender-hearted little girl you are, they would have contested that clause.\"\nUncle Bob looked at Ann with a long, quiet look at the table one morning the next week, different from his usual jolly breakfast look. Ann, glancing up from her cereal, wondered how he could be serious that day of all days.\n\n\"Don't forget,\" she said gayly, \"that it's tonight we're going to Starr Lady's.\"\n\n\"I shall not,\" Uncle Bob smiled, too, now. \"You won't forget, will you, Aunt Rachel?\" Ann asked anxiously.\n\n\"Certainly not,\" her aunt replied with dignity. \"Tillie and I are going to have milk toast \u2013 we'll be busy with strawberry preparation.\"\nAnn served until late this afternoon. \"I love strawberry preserves, yum-yum,\" she said. \"But I love Miss Mary Starr better. Uncle Bob, I wish you liked her as well as I do, but I suppose you couldn't.\" \"Somebody said that it couldn't be done,\" quoted her uncle, chuckling. \"But he did it!\" finished Ann with an air of triumph. \"Will you have time to come here for me, Uncle Bob, or shall I take the bus and go right to Starr House?\" \"I'll come for you, dear. I, too, will have to dress.\" \"I'll be ready,\" Ann trilled. \"I'm going to wash my hair as soon as I've tidied my room, and then I'll ask Tillie to let me press my Alice-blue dress. Oh, yes, I'll be ready.\" A good half-hour before the time she stood waiting for him, the Alice-blue dress pressed and dainty, her small patent-leather pumps on.\n\"immaculate. Her fine hair shining and rippling about an eager face.\n\"Starr Lady herself always looks so perfectly beautiful, it would be a shame not to look nice when you go to see her,\" Ann said, as Uncle Bob looked her over approvingly.\n\"Oh, you look lovely too,\" she cried a little later, when he came downstairs ready to go. She ran to him and squeezed his arm. \"I never did see two such darling people as you and Starr Lady! Uncle Bob - \"\n\"What is it, puss?\"\n\"Oh -- nothing.\"\n\"I'm afraid Miss Mary Starr is going to cut me out with you, Nancy,\" said her uncle.\n\"Uncle Bob!\" exclaimed Ann fervently.\n\"You know perfectly well nobody could ever do that. I'll always love you best of anyone in this world. But, I wish - \"\n\"Well, what do you wish?\"\n\"Oh, nothing,\" Ann said again shyly.\n\"Be careful, Nancy,\" laughed her uncle.\"\n\"It's getting dangerous for you to wish anything; your wishes all seem to come true \u2014 just like the fairy-tales.\" - \"Starr Light\u2014 Starr Bright\" (267)\n\nHe looked at her earnestly during the ride downtown, but Ann was so happy she didn't see him.\n\n\"I wonder if Starr House will be just the same?\" she asked.\n\n\"Yes, it's just the same,\" Robert Fairlee replied absently.\n\n\"But you've been there then?\" Ann questioned in a puzzled tone.\n\n\"Yes, I've been there several times,\" Uncle Bob laughed. \"Here we are, Nancy \u2014 get ready to hop off.\"\n\nThe living room at Starr House looked dear and familiar to Ann. She thought sadly that it no longer belonged to them but to Miss Mary Starr.\n\n\"Where is she?\" Ann whispered. \"I thought she'd be right here to see us.\"\nUncle had been walking before fireplace. He stopped in front of her.\n\n\"Nancy,\" he said, \"before Miss Mary Starr comes in, I want to ask you a question. Will you promise to answer it fairly and honestly?\"\n\n\"Why, Uncle Bob, of course!\"\n\n\"Then, Nancy,\" said Uncle Bob, \"what would you say if I told you that Miss Mary Starr and I were going to be married?\"\n\n\"You and Starr, Lady! Oh, Uncle Bob!\" Robert Fairlee sat down beside her.\n\n\"Honest and fair, between just the two of us \u2014 what would you say?\"\n\n\"I'd say,\" said Ann earnestly, \"no one need ever tell me it isn't any use to pray for things. I've prayed and prayed and prayed for this. I never heard anything so lovely in all my life!\"\n\nUncle Bob bent and kissed her.\n\n\"There, Mary Starr, you may come out,\" he said.\nAnd from behind the screen that had always stood beside the piano, flushed and breathless and smiling, walked Lady Starr. She came over to Ann, and she, too, bent and kissed her.\n\nMary,\u201d said Uncle Bob, \u201cI hope you\u2019re satisfied.\u201d\n\n\u201cMary Starr, you may come out.\u201d\n\n\u201cPerfectly,\u201d laughed Lady Starr. \u201cBut we must explain all this to Ann. Ann, dear, your uncle and I have loved each other almost since that precious day we met on shipboard; but you two had belonged to each other in such a complete little family, that I felt, when Bob asked me to be his wife, that perhaps you might not like it.\u201d\n\n\u201cWhy, Starr, I love you,\u201d Ann said reproachfully.\n\n\u201cYes, dear, I believe you do, but loving a person and living with her are different things. Do you think you\u2019d like to live with me, Ann?\u201d\n\"Oh, yes,\" Ann said quickly. \"We used to sit here in this room, Uncle Bob and I, and wonder about you, and be kind of lonely for you even then, didn't we, Uncle Bob?\"\n\n\"I did,\" her uncle replied.\n\n\"But I think,\" Ann went on bravely, \"that perhaps I'd better go back to living around after you - you get married. Wouldn't that be best?\"\n\n\"Nancy! Ann!\" exclaimed her uncle and Mary Starr together.\n\n\"If you ever say that again,\" declared Robert Fairlee, with mock fierceness, \"I shall bring Janie here to talk Scots to you. You're my girl, Nancy, and if we don't have you here to keep our traveling feet at home, we shall never learn how happy home-keeping hearts can be.\"\n\n\"Starr Light\u2014 Starr Bright,\" Miss Starr interjected, \"speaking of Janie, do you suppose she'd come here and help me keep house for us all?\"\nAnn clasped her hands. \"She'd love it.\"\nBut Uncle Bob had another thought.\n\"Here? Do you mean we're going to live here? Then, Mary, will you sell Starr House to me, and let me give it to you for a present?\"\n\"We'll talk that over later,\" said Mary Starr, sitting down beside Ann.\n\"Please!\" cried Ann. \"Please do take my ten thousand dollars, and let me give you both Starr House for a wedding present.\"\n\"Just like you, puss,\" laughed her uncle. \"But that money, you know, is to be spent exclusively in making you a more wonderful person than you are.\"\n\"O dear!\" signed Ann, nestling close to her beloved Starr. \"I'm just too happy for words \u2014 to think of my having both of you, and Starr House, too!\"\n\"I hope you're not too happy to eat,\" Mary Starr said, smiling at her. \"I declare I forgot all about dinner. It must be waiting.\"\n\nAnn at Starr House\nStarr said, smiling at her. \"I declare I forgot all about dinner. It must be waiting.\"\n\"Then, said Uncle Bob, getting to his feet, 'I declare a toast - the best a man can give -: 'Here's to my Family!'' 'And to mine!' said Mary Starr, standing proudly beside him. Ann sprang to her feet. 'To all families, everywhere!' she cried. The End\"", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "subject": ["Arbor Day", "Trees"], "title": "The Arbor day lady;an appreciation,", "creator": "Hellings, Mary Louisa", "lccn": "27019424", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana", "biodiversity"], "shiptracking": "ST011106", "partner_shiptracking": "IAGC151", "call_number": "6865408", "identifier_bib": "00028167362", "lc_call_number": "SD363 .H4", "publisher": "Chicago, Ill., A. Whitman & company", "description": ["64 p. 23 1/2 cm", "Verse and prose"], "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-06-19 10:10:20", "updatedate": "2019-06-19 11:06:57", "updater": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "identifier": "arbordayladyanap00hell", "uploader": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-06-19 11:06:59", "operator": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "tts_version": "2.1-final-2-gcbbe5f4", "camera": "Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control)", "scanner": "scribe2.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "74", "scandate": "20190624115621", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-ronamye-cabale@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20190627104903", "republisher_time": "235", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/arbordayladyanap00hell", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t6m11tw1t", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "openlibrary_edition": "OL6705810M", "openlibrary_work": "OL7776620W", "curation": "[curator]admin-andrea-mills@archive.org[/curator][date]20190906122214[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]invoice201907[/comment]", "sponsordate": "20190731", "additional-copyright-note": "No known restrictions; no copyright renewal found.", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156235126", "backup_location": "ia906906_0", "oclc-id": "1592383", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "76", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "pdf_module_version": "0.0.23", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "He that planteth a tree is a servant of God,\nHe provideth a kindness for many generations,\nAnd faces that he hath not seen shall bless him. \u2014 Henry Van Dyke\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nA tree that looks at God all day, and lifts her leafy arms to pray.\n\nThe Arbor Day Law\nAn Appreciation By Mary Louise Hellings\nWith Illustrations By Ethel I. Schachter\nAlbert Whitman (Company Publishers, Chicago)\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nCopyright, 1927 by Albert Whitman & Company\nNew Gift Titles\nFlag of Our Hearts\nEdited by W. Montgomery Major\n\nIn Ocean Land\nBy Emily Paret Atwater\n\nThe Woods in the Home\nBy Hope Daring\n\nMerry Christmas Stories\nEdited by W. Montgomery Major\n\nThe Looking Glass\nBy Edna Groff Deihl\n\nA Just Right Book\nMade in the U.S.A.\n\nDedicated\nTo Our Boys and Girls of Today - Our Children.\nMen and Women of Tomorrow\n\nAre they not a blessing as Thell as an ornament?\n\nWith the coming of the first Bluebird, I am always eager to be standing in the very midst of that living gallery, a forest or grove of trees which holds my favorite theme:\n\nWhen the gray fades into golden sunbeams upon the hillside and announce it is dawn;\nwhen an ecstasy of melody penetrates to every part of the grove from the throat of that wonderful bird, it is then time to be thinking of making a Spring planting of trees.\n\nWithout a coming generation, our country would face a hopeless future. Just so would a country without trees. And since it is a national question, we should all discuss it.\nGreat interest and not as one dealt with as an encumbrance. It is a pity that everyone cannot see that there is always something august, solemn, noble, and pure in the spreading branches of every tree. That there is something noble, simple, and pure in the mind of every person who plants trees. It is not like planting a block of carved stone or marble\u2014they are but the work of a day\u2014but tree planting is something one can look upon with reverence, as it is the planting of generations. Not only is there a grandeur, thoughtful deed connecting one with the present day who plants trees, but he indelibly stamps his character for years to come before posterity and shows them with what taste and discrimination he passed his spare hours. I am sure they could not help but exult in the thought of him and those young trees that now have grown.\nOne who loves trees and spends spare moments studying their place in the world can almost see every little flickering leaf absorbing noxious particles day and night and breathing forth for humanity a pure atmosphere. When I become depressed with worldly events, I go straight to my trees. Just as they absorb the noxious qualities in the air, so they consume my unpleasant thoughts, and my mind is once more capable of producing peaceful and helpful solutions. If one would but observe the crest of a tree, no matter how small or mighty it may be, one would find it ever looks upward.\nHeavenward, glorifying in its glossy shroud, supported by many grateful arms, enduring stormy days with perfect equanimity - is this not an emblem of what true manhood should be? Do trees not stimulate, conserve, and distribute rainfall? Do they not furnish a multiplicity of materials indispensable to the progress of a nation? Are they not a blessing as well as an ornament on any land?\n\nMy young friend, you will do well to think seriously about this matter. When the first opportunity comes, avail yourself of it and plant a tree.\n\nMary Louisa Hellings.\n\nGo Plant A Tree, Ella Wheeler Wilcox . 17\nTrees, Joyce Kilmer . 19\nOne Spring Day . 20\nMy Tree . 21\nSmall Beginnings . 23\nAs Much As These . . . 24\nI Knew By The Smoke . 24\nAn Arbor Day Song . 26\nThe Use of Our Forests . 28\nPlant in Springtime. Evergreens.\n\"Let Us Keep Some Virgin Wild.\" (Henry David Thoreau)\nThe Wind of May, Bryant.\nNursery Beds.\nDeciduous Trees.\nOur Trees in France.\nThe Leaves.\nThe Rain.\nTransplanting Trees.\nAmerica's Greatest Asset.\nWhat Do We Plant (Henry Abbey)\nThe Pine (Augusta Webster)\nA Tree That Looks At God All Day. (Page 2)\nAre They Not A Blessing As Well As An Ornament?\nPlanted in Memory of Luther Burbank.\nI Knew by the Smoke That so Gracefully Curled.\nI Open the Window and Make Salute.\n\"Ah, Bare Must be the Shadeless Ways.\"\nPlate II.\nPlate III.\nPlate IV.\nPlate VI.\nHow Friendly the Pine.\nAmerica's Greatest Asset.\nAnd I Shall Bless my Destiny.\nThe Arbor Day Lady.\nThe chronicle that memory keeps.\nOf what befell those days,\nWould sometimes lead us back by shadowed ways,\nWhere sorrow sleeps. But this little book is wiser,\nAnd its pages tell how all was well.\n\nPlanted in memory of Luther Burbank by the American Reforestation Association, Los Angeles, California,\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nGo Plant a Tree\n\nGod, what a joy it is to plant a tree,\nAnd from the fallow earth to watch it rise,\nLifting its emerald branches to the skies\nIn silent adoration; and to see\nIts strength and glory waxing with each spring;\n\nYes, 'tis a goodly and gladsome thing,\nTo plant a tree.\n\nNature has many marvels; but a tree\nSeems more than marvelous. It is divine,\nSo generous, so tender, so benign,\nNot garrulous, like the rivers; and yet free\nIn pleasant converse with the winds and birds;\n\nOh! privilege beyond explaining words,\nTo plant a tree.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady.\nRocks are majestic; but unlike a tree,\nThey stand aloof and silent. In the roar\nOf ocean billows breaking on the shore\nThere sounds the voice of turmoil. But a tree\nSpeaks ever of companionship and rest\nYes, of all righteous acts, this, this is the best,\nTo plant a tree.\n\nThere is an oak (oh, how I love that tree!)\nWhich has been thriving for a hundred years;\nEach day I send my blessings through the spheres\nTo one who gave this triple boon to me\nOf growing beauty, singing birds, and shade,\nWouldst thou win laurels that shall never fade?\nGo plant a tree.\n\nI think that I shall never see\nA poem lovely as a tree.\nA tree whose hungry mouth is pressed\nAgainst the earth\u2019s sweet flowing breast;\nA tree that looks to God all day,\nAnd lifts her leafy arms to pray;\nA tree that may in summer wear\nA nest of robins in her hair;\nUpon whose bosom snow has lain;\nWho intimately lives with rain.\nPoems are made by fools like me,\nBut only God can make a tree.\nA nest of robins in her hair;\nUpon whose bosom snow has lain;\nWho intimately lives with rain.\nPoems are made by fools like me,\nBut only God can make a tree.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nOne Spring Day\nA tiny shoot peeped out of the ground\nAnd opened wide as it gazed around;\nStretching its dainty leaflets bright\nUp\u2014up\u2014up to the sweet sunlight;\nReaching sideways, that way\u2014this\u2014\nTo catch the earliest zephyr\u2019s kiss;\nClimbing higher in balmy air\nTo meet the raindrops glistening there;\nSpreading its wavy branches wide\nTill song birds came their nest to hide,\nAnd children gather in joyous glee\nIn the shade of the old oak tree.\nAll because a hand, they say,\nThat planted a seed one spring day.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\u201cMy Tree\nThe greenest, leafiest, prettiest tree\nMy Father planted that day for me,\nAnd said it should be my very own.\nWhile it was little and when it was grown, I helped him plant it. He let me stand And hold it tightly with my hand. Then \u2014 how the sun came out to shine Warm and bright on that tree of mine; Pattering, pattering, in the night, Dear little raindrops, soft and light. And every zephyr that came that way Stopped a moment to laugh and play. That isn't all. A little bird came hopping one day \u2014 she must have heard That never anywhere could be found, Hunting the woods and groves around, So beautiful, straight and fine a tree As that one Father set out for me.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\nShe built the tiniest, cunning nest, Fit for a birdlings sweetest rest, And now if you listen you will hear, Trilling, twittering loud and clear, Bird-songs, merry and sweet and gay, Gladdening all the summer day.\n\n\"How friendly the pine is to man \u2014 so\"\ndocile and available as timber, so warm and protective as shelter! Its balsam is salve to his wounds, its fragrance is long life to his nostrils; an abiding, perennial tree, tempering the climate, cool as murmuring waters in summer and like a wrapping of fur in winter.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\"Small Beginnings.\"\n\nA traveler through a dusty road\nStrewed acorns on the lea;\nOne took root and sprouted up,\nAnd grew into a tree.\n\nLove sought its shade, at evening,\nTo breathe its early vows;\nAnd age was pleased, in heat of noon,\nTo bask beneath its bows.\n\nThe dormouse loved its dangling\nTwigs, the birds sweet bore;\nIt stood a glory in its place,\nA blessing evermore.\n\nTake advantage of every occasion for planting trees.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\"As Much As These\"\n\nAnd were we out of doors as much as these\nInsistent glimpses show?\nI knew by the smoke that gracefully curled above the green elms, a cottage was near. And I said, \"If there's peace to be found in this world, a humble heart might look for it here.\"\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nAn Arbor Day Song\nSung to the tune of \"Auld Lang Syne.\"\n\nFor the Girls:\nThe winter storms have passed away,\nAnd Springtime now is here,\nWith sunshine smiling all around\nAnd heavens blue and clear.\n\nThe gifts of Nature brighten earth\nAnd make her garden gay;\nThey give a cheery greeting bright,\nOn this, the Arbor Day.\n\nThe birds with gladsome voices sing\nEach its melodious lay.\nAnd music swells each little throat, on this, the Arbor Day. The trees put forth their greenest leaves. On this, the Arbor Day, and welcome now the chosen tree Which we shall plant to-day.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady, For the Boys:\nYou think you all have chosen well, and so do I, but then I guess I like my choice best. And you would think so, too, unless For beauties true you have no care. Now I select an elm; that old Historic tree, whose beauty and renown In song and prose is ever told. This tiny seed I plant to-day, Will sometime make a tall, fine tree, With graceful, drooping boughs to shade The boys and girls that know not me.\n\nFor Both:\nThese seeds are small, but great results From small beginnings grow. How careful then we all should be To plant as teachers show, Good seeds of thought to make us wise, And live the life that never dies.\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nThe use of our forests\nThe service of trees to us begins in infancy and ends with our lives. Its extent and value cannot be estimated. Your house, the comforts within it are only a few of the countless products from trees. The fuel that warms us, even if it be coal, is the mineralized wood of ages. Wherever the eye falls, it sees the beneficent service of trees. Arbor Day recalls this direct service of trees on every hand, and reminds us of the indirect ministry of trees as guardians of the sources of rivers \u2014 the great forests making the densely shaded hills, covered with the accumulating leaves of ages. To cut these forests recklessly is to dry up the streams leading to rivers. Forests play a great part in affecting the climate of a country. They prevent extremes of hot or cold, and the sudden changes in weather.\nTHE ARBOR DAY LADY\nPlant in springtime the beautiful trees,\nSo that in future each soft summer breeze,\nWhispering through tree-tops may call to our mind,\nDays of our childhood then left far behind.\nDays when we learned to be faithful and true;\nDays when we yearned our life\u2019s future in view;\nDays when the good seemed so easy to do;\nDays when life\u2019s cares were so light and so few.\nOft in the present are we made to know\nWhat was done for us in years long ago,\nHow others sowed in the vast fields of thought,\nAnd, to us, harvest from their work is brought\nTHE ARBOR DAY LADY\nAnd, as we read, in some tree\u2019s welcome shade,\nOf the works of earth's wise men, which\nnever can fade,\nThanks would we waft on the soft summer breeze,\nBoth to planters of thoughts and planters of trees.\nThen should we think, in our heritage grand,\nWe belong to that glorious band,\nWho in word or thought, or deed do something\nTo advance this old world somewhat on to\nthe new. As in the past men planted for today,\nSo will we plant in this beautiful May,\nTrees that in future shall others shade cool,\nThoughts that shall ripen for earth\u2019s future school.\n\u2014 Anonymous.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nI open the window and make salute:\n\u201cGod bless thy branches and feed thy root!\nThou hast lived before, live after me,\nThou ancient, friendly, faithful tree.\u201d\n\u2014 Henry Van Dyke.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\nEvergreens\nIn this group of trees there contains some\nof the most valuable specimens or landscape planting.\nOnly one familiar with them can have\nan adequate idea of the variety of color effects they present.\nThere are deepest and lightest greens,\nbright and sombre golden tints, and soft steel-greys and blues.\nWhen most plant life is sleeping in the winter, evergreens endeavor to cheer us up, and indeed, it is then they are unexcelled. Their bright, warm foliage is certainly a welcome sight. The odor they distill on damp mornings is intoxicating; and they present a picture of indescribable beauty when the branches are heavily laden with snow, with here and there the deep green needles peeping through. They are most fitting for planting in memory of those we wish to remember.\n\nWhen I planted an American Hemlock in honor of the Living Heroes of the World War I closed my message with the following:\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\n\"This memorial tree is clothed in the finest of human sentiment. In its ever-renewing growth it stands forth as a thing alive! A simple symbol to keep forever green, the memory of those in whose honor it is planted.\"\nFor today and for generations yet unborn,\nthis message of a memorial tree is my message of life to them!\nJust so with those we love who live with us no more,\nevergreens are a lasting monument of green and living shaft and not the cold polished cenotaph of marble.\n\"LET US KEEP SOME VIRGIN WILD\"\nLet us keep some virgin wild\nWhere lakes to silence given\nReflect the sun and moon and stars\nIn beauty back to heaven \u2014\nThat you may walk, as others have walked,\nUpon the moss-grown sod,\nAnd view in unspoiled sylvan ways\nThe handiwork of God!\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nNature Poem\n\nIn some withdrawn, unpublic mead,\nLet me sigh upon a reed,\nOr in the woods, with leafy din,\nWhisper the still evening in:\nSome still work give me to do, \u2014\nOnly \u2014 be it near to you!\nFor I'd rather be thy child\nAnd pupil, in the forest wild,\nThan to be the king of men elsewhere.\nAnd most sovereign slave of care;\nTo have one moment of thy dawn,\nThan share the city\u2019s year forlorn.\n\u2014 Henry David Thoreau.\n\n\"Ah, bare must be the shadeless ways,\nAnd bleak the path must be,\nOf him who, having open eyes, has never\nLearned to see,\nAnd so has never learned to love the beauty\nof a tree.\u201d\n\n\"Ah, harsh must be the shadeless ways, and bleak\nthe path must be,\nOf him who, having open eyes, has never\nlearned to see,\nAnd so has never learned to love the beauty\nof a tree.\u201d\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nThe Wind of May\n\nThe Wind of May\nIs sweet with breath of orchards, in whose boughs\nThe bees and every insect of the air\nMake a perpetual murmur of delight.\nAnd by whose flowers the hummingbird\nhangs poised\nIn air, and draws their sweets, and darts\naway.\n\nThe Linden, in the fervors of July,\nHums with a louder concert. When the wind\nSweeps the broad forest in its summer prime,\nAs when some great organ ye give forth\nThe music of the woodland depths, a hymn.\nWith every occasion, make it an occasion to plant a tree. The Arbor Day Lady's Nursery Beds. All school teachers should arrange for their boys and girls to have a reserve corner of the grounds for a nursery bed - in which to plant tree seedlings and study their growth. When these have grown beyond the bounds of the bed, they should be given to the graduating students that they may plant them upon this occasion. Those that do very well are beech, maple, oak, pine, and shagbark. In large cities, a town forest should be provided, a tract of land, wherein all the schools may gather together and contribute each year. Trees and birds are interdependent. Birds feed upon the destructive insects which prey upon the leaves. Many birds devote their time going up and down the trunks of trees, getting many destructive borers.\neggs have been laid in the crevices.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nDeciduous Trees.\nThis large collection of trees is generally thought of as shade trees. Among the added features are ornamental, screening, and flowering varieties. Many have gorgeous autumnal foliage colors, while others produce exquisite flowers at different times during the Spring and Summer months; while still others adorn themselves with brilliant autumnal berries and various colored barks.\n\nTo deny yourself of this variety of trees is to miss one of the richest possessions offered by Mother Earth.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\n\nOur Trees in France\n(In memory of our Boys)\n\n\"For those who perished overseas,\nOur glorious host that lies\nIn France, let hosts of living trees\nGloriously arise;\nRise where charred limbs of older trees,\nFlung mute against the sky,\nTo countless wanton cruelties\nIn silence testify.\"\nOf our swift passage through this scenery of life,\nWhat landmark so congenial as a tree,\nRepeating its green legend every Spring,\nAnd with a yearly ring, recording the fair seasons as they flee,\nType of our brief but still renewed mortality?\n\u2014 Lowell.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nThe Leaves.\n\nI often thought if our lives could be\nAs important a thing as the leaves of a tree,\nWe could connect two wonders: the leaves\u2014\nGod\u2019s lowly folks shining aloft, all day,\nAbove where many little creatures play,\nOr cast their shadows on the heaving breast\nOf weary countrymen while they rest;\nThey brave with bending, willing forms\nThe many furious, beating storms,\nUntil winds again have calmed and dark\nClouds blown o'er.\n\nThey smile and flicker with delight once more;\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nWho asks for so little from earth or sky.\nI hear leaves drinking rain,\nI hear rich leaves on top\nGiving the poor beneath\nDrop after drop;\nIt's a sweet noise to hear\nThese green leaves drinking near\nAnd when the Sun comes out.\nAfter this rain shall stop,\nA wondrous light will fill\nEach dark, round drop.\nI hope the sun shines bright;\nIt will be a lovely sight.\nEvery pine and fir and hemlock\nWore ermine too dear for an earl,\nAnd the poorest twig on the elm tree\nWas fringed inch-deep with pearl.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nThe Rain\n\nI hear the leaves as they drink the rain,\nThe rich leaves atop giving to those below,\nDrop by drop. It's a sweet sound to hear\nThese green leaves drinking near. After the rain stops,\nA wondrous light will fill each dark, round drop.\nI hope the sun shines bright; it will be a lovely sight.\n\nEvery pine, fir, and hemlock\nWore ermine too dear for an earl,\nAnd the poorest twig on the elm tree\nWas fringed inch-deep with pearls.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nThe docile and available tree, warm and protective! Its balsam is salve to his wounds, its fragrance long life to his nostrils; an abiding, perennial tree, tempering the climate, cool as murmuring waters in summer and like a wrapping of fur in the winter. - John Burroughs\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nTransplanting Trees\n\nThe transplanting of trees is a critical event for them, and in which many lose their lives because the planter had not sufficient knowledge. One can feel reasonably sure of a successful planting by following a few necessary precautions.\n\n1. Dig a hole large enough that the roots may be spread out naturally.\n2. Dig a hole larger in circumference at the bottom than at the top to prevent water from being held about the roots.\n3. When taking up the tree which you are going to transplant, get as much fibrous soil as possible around the roots.\n4. Endeavor to get a ball of earth with it, so these roots are not exposed to the air.\n5. The tapered and bracing roots should be trimmed smooth and slanting before planting.\n6. Plant the tree the same depth as it was before.\n7. Enriched, fine soil must be sifted about the roots.\n8. Hold the trunk erect and firm.\n9. After filling half-full, fill the hole up with water. When it has settled completely away, proceed by filling the hole up with soil, leaving this loose and unwatered.\n10. If a tree is large and out of proportion to the root system you got, prune back a quarter or even half of the previous year\u2019s growth if necessary.\n11. Never cut the leader or central stem of any tree.\n12. Large trees should be staked or braced, taking care that in doing so the trunk is not damaged.\nNot chafed. Run wires through hose or protect by thickness of burlap. Leave a cultivated area of 3 to 5 feet in diameter around the tree, covering it from time to time with well-rotted compost or a mulch of leaves and lawn clippings. Keep the soil loose. Thorough soakings are frequently necessary if the season is lacking in sufficient rainfall. Dilute liquid from cow manure to one-half water, soaking once a month during the growing season until established for the average tree (eight feet tall).\n\nTall, somber, grim, they stand with dusky gleams,\nBrightening to gold within the woodland's core,\nBeneath the gracious noontide's tranquil beams\nThe weird winds of morning sigh no more.\n\nAmericas Greatest Asset \u2014 Trees.\nThe Youth of America must turn their attention to trees.\nUndivided attention to the rehabilitation of her forest lands, which here-to-fore has contributed so generously to the health, wealth and prosperity of our nation. Each one should, in turn, endeavor to encourage those about them to strive their utmost to save for the nation and posterity. America\u2019s greatest asset \u2014 TREES.\n\nAn American Elm tree was planted in Stacy Park, Trenton, New Jersey, April seventh, 1926, in honor of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington and in memory of the Washington Elm at Cambridge, Mass.\n\nThe plans for this marking were put under way by President Coolidge. Members of the American Tree Association, Washington D.C., were called upon throughout the country to carry out the plans. Schools, young people\u2019s clubs and women\u2019s organizations may have a rallying point for their observant exercises in 1932.\nTHE ARBOR DAY LADY\nI shall ever bless my destiny,\nIn a time when under pleasant trees,\nPan is no longer sought, I feel free,\nA leafy luxury. - John Keats.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nAs Trenton is one of the most historic cities,\nthe tree could not have been planted in a more appropriate place.\nIt is planned that when the two hundredth anniversary is celebrated,\nNew Jersey\u2019s official exercises shall be held at this tree.\n\nMiss Hellings, a member of this Association,\ncarried out the plans for this planting,\nand adds a note in behalf of the tree:\n\nI am glad the Washington Memorial Tree was to be an Elm,\nas it is one of the most distinctive native trees of America,\neither in Winter or in Summer.\nThe American Elm has a precise, symmetrical outline,\nfirst, the limbs separate from the trunk.\nThe branches separate in the same way from the limbs, and these again divide into smaller ones until they end as mere twigs. It is this grace in maturity that makes the elm so beautifully conspicuous, even when lacking its summer dress. Its outline against the far-reaching landscape is, in truth, the greatest poem ever expressed\u2014and without words.\n\nThe Arbor Day Lady\nWhat Do We Plant?\n\nWhat do we plant when we plant a tree?\nWe plant the ship that will cross the sea.\nWe plant the mast to carry the sails;\nWe plant the planks to withstand the gales\u2014\nThe keel, the keelson, the beam, the knee;\n\nWhat do we plant when we plant a tree?\nWe plant the houses for you and me.\nWe plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors,\nWe plant the studding, the lath, the doors,\nThe beams and siding, all parts that be.\nWe plant the house when we plant the tree. What do we plant when we plant the tree? A thousand things that we daily see; We plant the spire that out-towers the crag, We plant the staff for our country\u2019s flag. We plant the shade, from the hot sun free; We plant all these when we plant the tree.\n\u2014 Henry Abbey\n\nThe Ardor and the Lady\nThe Pine\n\nThe elm lets fall its leaves before the frost,\nThe very oak grows shivering and sere,\nThe trees are barren when the summer\u2019s lost:\nBut one tree keeps its goodness all the year.\nGreen pine, unchanging as the days go by,\nThou art thyself beneath whatever sky;\nMy shelter from all winds, my own strong pine,\n\u2019Tis spring, \u2019tis summer, still, while thou art mine.\n\u2014 Augusta Webster.", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "title": "The big Indian,how he came to go to the other world,", "creator": "McCandless, Yvonne", "lccn": "27015079", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST011106", "partner_shiptracking": "IAGC151", "call_number": "7333428", "identifier_bib": "00025450942", "lc_call_number": "PZ8.1.M14 Bi", "publisher": "Chicago, A. Whitman & co", "description": "64 p. 24 cm", "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-06-19 10:10:39", "updatedate": "2019-06-19 11:08:19", "updater": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "identifier": "bigindianhowheca00mcca", "uploader": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-06-19 11:08:21", "operator": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "tts_version": "2.1-final-2-gcbbe5f4", "scanner": "scribe2.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "74", "scandate": "20190626125332", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-camela-sevilla@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20190627171118", "republisher_time": "180", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/bigindianhowheca00mcca", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t43r8kp6b", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "openlibrary_edition": "OL6703742M", "openlibrary_work": "OL7654863W", "curation": "[curator]admin-andrea-mills@archive.org[/curator][date]20190906121947[/date][state]approved[/state][comment]invoice201907[/comment]", "sponsordate": "20190731", "additional-copyright-note": "No known restrictions; no copyright renewal found.", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156380975", "backup_location": "ia906906_0", "oclc-id": "10471583", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "100", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "Once upon a time, there was a big Indian. He had a big black bear. He had a big brown deer. He had a big white wolf.\n\nWritten by Yvonne M. Tandless\nDrawings by Jean van Cleve\n\nOnce Upon a Time: The Big Indian\n\nI see the others tar away,\nAs if in firelit camp they lay.\nAnd I, like an Indian scout,\nAround their party prowled about.\n\nRobert Louis Stevenson\n\nOnce upon a time there was a big Indian. He had a big black bear. He had a big brown deer. He had a big white wolf.\nNuka had a big tan wigwam. He had a big brown dog. He had a belt of white wampum, a belt of pink wampum, and a belt of purple wampum. He had big black eyes, a big kind heart, and a big name \u2014 Nuka-bi-ka-da-va. He called it Nuka for short.\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nNuka had no magic wand \u2014 but he loved everything and everything loved him. That was the best kind of magic. Big Black Bear, Big Brown Deer, Big White Rabbit, and Big Brown Dog lived in the woods. Nuka lived in the woods too. He slept in his big tan wigwam. The animals slept under the trees.\n\nNuka liked Big Black Bear, Brown Deer, White Rabbit, and Brown Dog, and his friendly animals all liked him. Nuka did not talk much. His friendly animals did not talk much. But Nuka and the friendly animals helped one another every day.\n\nSlept Under the Trees\n\nThe Big Indian\nBig Black Bear found sweet raspberries on the hillside. He picked them and took them to Nuka in a large reed basket. Nuka said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. But when winter came and Big Black Bear had nothing to eat, Nuka gave him a big wooden bowl filled to the very edge with yellow honey every day until spring came. Big Black Bear said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. Then he went straight back into the woods feeling glad because Nuka had been kind. Big Brown Deer gave Nuka four large gourds of milk each day. That was all Nuka could drink. That was all Brown Deer had to give. Nuka took all the milk and said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. But when hunters tracked Brown Deer, Nuka hid her in her big tan wigwam. Sometimes Big Brown Deer had to stay in the big tan wigwam for many days. Nuka fed her on juicy berries.\nroots and dried grasses which he kept under his blanket. When Big Brown Deer went away, she said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. But she galloped happily because Nuka was alive.\n\nBig Brown Deer Galloped Happily\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nBig White Rabbit helped warm Nuka when winter came. When Nuka's hands were cold, White Rabbit slept upon them until they were warm. When Nuka's feet were cold, white rabbit curled himself around them. Sometimes Nuka fell asleep with White Rabbit in his arms. Mornings, Nuka woke up all snug and warm. He said, \"Thank you! White Rabbit.\" That was all.\n\nBut when Red Fox became very hungry and wanted to eat White Rabbit, Nuka fed him such a good boiled dinner of turnips, sweet roots, and cabbage, that the fox decided that plants were much better to eat than White Rabbit.\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nFor several weeks after the boiled dinner.\nVegetable dinner. Red Fox and White Rabbit were the best of friends. Big White Rabbit went to Nuka and said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. But he was glad that Nuka was alive.\n\nThey Were the Best of Friends\n\nBig Brown Dog lived only for Nuka. He stayed with him all day and slept in front of the big tan wigwam all night. He helped to dig for roots. He helped to carry things. In the winter, he pulled Nuka on a sled. Big Brown Dog said, \"Nuka is not stupid. He knows almost as much as a dog. He is kind as the kindest of dogs.\" When Nuka fed Brown Dog, he barked and said, \"Thank you.\" That was all. But he watched over Nuka every moment. He was glad to live for kind Nuka.\n\nHe Helped Dig Roots\n\nTHE BIG INDIAN\n\nBig Brown Dog was devoted to Nuka. Two strangers, Indians of a strange tribe, came to live in the woods with Nuka. They had heard of his kindness.\nAbout hunting Black Bear, Brown Deer, White Rabbit and Brown Dog, they desired to make a stew of Nuka's animal friends. They licked their lips at the thought. When Nuka heard them approaching, he went to the edge of the woods to confront them. He approached the chief and said, \"Chief, please do not come here to live and hunt. I am content with my friendly animals. You would hunt them and turn them into a large pot of stew.\n\nTwo Indians of a Strange Tribe\nTHE BIG INDIAN\n\n\"When the stew is consumed, you have nothing left. But when the day is gone, I can still live and converse with my animals the next day. They would provide you with only one day of pleasure. But they give me assistance and happiness every day. So please depart with your tribe. Behold, I will give you my large belt of white wampum.\"\n\nThe strange chief's eyes gleamed.\nHe took the big belt of white wampum and with his tribe left Nuka's woods at once. They went to another woods to settle down for the winter.\n\nHe took the big belt of white wampum. The big Indian and his tribe left Nuka's woods and went to another woods to settle down for the winter.\n\nNuka returned to his big tan wigwam. His friendly animals were all waiting for him. They had heard all he said to the strange chief. They had seen him give away the big belt of white wampum. Big Black Bear, Big Brown Deer, Big White Rabbit, and Big Brown Dog all shed a tear. They all shed a tear.\n\nBut they tried harder than ever to make Nuka happy. They brought him glittering stones. They brought him bright red clay with which to paint his face and limbs. And for a while they were all happy and undisturbed.\n\n---\n\nhag m II.XV.XV\nv.v.vw vj\nA ii:\ny.y.\\y.v.v\nivXvj^\n^xjx\\*\nThey all shed a tear. The Big Indian Three.\n\nOne day, Nuka kneeled down and put his ear to the ground to hear what was going on. He heard a hedgehog rooting. He heard a mole burrowing. He heard another tribe of Indians coming to the woods.\n\nSo Nuka put on his big belt of purple wampum and his belt of pink wampum. Then he went out to the edge of the forest to meet the strange Indians.\n\nHe walked right up to the chief and said, \u201cPlease do not come here to hunt. I am happy with my friendly animals. You would only hunt them and make them into stew. When your stew is gone, you have nothing left. I live and talk with my friendly animals. When the day is done, I can live and talk with them again the next day. They would give you only one day of pleasure.\u201d\nThe strange chief looked longingly at the big belt of purple wampum and the big belt of pink wampum. \"I will give you my big belt of purple wampum and my big belt of pink wampum if you will go away with your tribe and live and hunt in some other woods,\" said Nuka, taking off his belts of pink wampum and purple wampum and handing them to the strange chief. The strange chief took the belts of wampum and tied them around his waist. Then he called to his tribe, and away he went.\n\nNuka returned to his big tan wigwam. He wanted to look at his big belts of wampum, for he liked them. But his belts of wampum were around the waists of the first and second strange chiefs. His own waist was bare.\nBut before he began to feel sorry for himself, Nuka stopped thinking about his wampum. He thought about his friendly animals instead. He felt glad that he could save their lives. He loved them more than ever.\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nAll his friendly animals were waiting for him at the big tan wigwam. They had heard the words he spoke to the strange chief. They had seen him give away first his belt of purple wampum and then his belt of pink wampum. They knew that he liked his wampum belts and that they were scarce.\n\nBig Black Bear shed two tears. Big Brown Deer shed two tears. Big White Rabbit shed two tears. Big Brown Dog shed two tears. They all shed two big tears.\n\nHis Friendly Animals Were Waiting\n\nBut they worked from sun up to sun down and often until late in the night to give Nuka comfort and happiness.\nThey found new springs of medicine water for him. They dried berries and stored up great baskets of nuts for him. And although none of the friendly animals liked to dive, they dove all the way to the muddy bottoms of ponds to get water lily roots for Nuka, because Nuka thought them the best of all roots.\n\nThe Big Indian\nFour\n\nOne day there came a third strange chief. He came with a big tribe and with many horses. His voice was loud as thunder. It rang from one end of the forest to the other. As this strange chief galloped along on his horse, he sent arrows high up into the air. Some of them went up so far that they did not come down. This chief was not only big and strong, but he could ride swift as the wind.\n\nNuka could not go to the edge of the woods to meet him, for he came too fast. Whzzzzzzzzzzz! There the strange chief appeared.\nThe chief stood by the tan wigwam. His tribe waited at the edge of the woods. A Third Strange Chief - The Big Indian.\n\nNuka looked a long time at the strange chief, for he was handsome. His eyes were black and sparkling. When he smiled, he showed two rows of perfect teeth, white as snow. His bare chest glowed with health. His skin was the color of a brand new copper penny. He was tall and straight and slender. His feet were slender and had high arches, and no matter how many miles he walked, they never tired. Nor did his eyes tire of looking, nor did his voice tire from singing, shouting and laughing. There was magic and beauty about him.\n\nMagic and Beauty About Him - The Big Indian\n\nThe strange chief spoke. \"I want to make this forest my winter quarters,\"\nHe said, \"I want to hunt and live here until the spring comes. Will you join us?\" Nuka trembled. He had fallen in love with this strange and beautiful chief. But he loved his friendly animals too dearly. So he spoke to this chief as he had spoken to the other two.\n\n\"Please, beautiful chief, do not stay here and hunt. I love Black Bear, Brown Deer, White Rabbit, and Brown Dog. I want to live with them and want them to live with me. Please go to another woods. I will give you my big tan wigwam if you will do that.\"\n\nTo Make This Forest My Winter Quarters - The Big Indian\n\nBut the beautiful chief said, \"I am from another world. I do not need your wigwam. Haven't you anything else?\"\n\n\"No,\" said Nuka, \"that is all I have. I gave my big belt of white wampum to one chief. Another chief came along. I gave him my belt of pink wampum.\"\n\"and my belt of purple wampum. That was all I had besides the animals and my tan wigwam.\n\n\"You have two fine black eyes there,\" said the strange chief, \"they might do to take along to the Other World, which is my home. And you have a big, kind heart which I should like to take with me.\"\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nNuka knew it would be hard for him to live without his two black eyes, and he knew he could not get along at all without his kind heart. But when he thought that his animals might be cooked in a pot of stew, he did not wait long to decide.\n\n\"Take my big, black eyes, O chief,\" he said, \"and take my big heart, but please do not hurt my friendly animals.\"\n\nHe Did Not Wait Long to Decide\n\nThe Big Indian\n\nNo sooner had Nuka said this than all the animals rushed up to him and the beautiful chief. They all tried to take his big, black eyes and his big heart.\"\n\"But no one understood one another as they all spoke in turn. \"Take my eyes and heart,\" said Black Bear. \"My eyes are not as black as Nuka's, and my heart is not as kind. Please, take mine instead.\" The animals rushed to him.\n\nBrown Deer interrupted, \"Please do not take Nuka's eyes and heart, or Black Bear's, take mine. My eyes are brown and velvety, and my heart is strong, it never tires no matter how long I run.\"\n\nBig White Rabbit interrupted, \"Listen to me. Take my eyes and heart. My eyes are pink and bright, and my heart is very kind.\"\n\nBig Brown Dog interrupted, \"Please, beautiful chief, do not listen to the others. Quickly take my sharp eyes and take my kind heart.\"\nI have been with Nuka more than I have with the rest of the friendly animals. It is my privilege to do this for him and for them. Please go away and leave Nuka and the others alone.\n\n\"Ayayaooooooooooooooo Ayayaooo- oooooo!\" the beautiful chief called into the air. Suddenly, three snow-white birds appeared, each carrying a magic wand in its bill. They flew down and landed on the beautiful chief's head and shoulders. One after another, they handed him the magic wands.\n\nThe chief tapped the first wand three times. This put Nuka, Big Black Bear, Big Brown Deer, Big White Rabbit, and Big Brown Dog to sleep. Then the beautiful chief waved the second wand three times as he repeated the call of the owl - \"Who, hoot, hoo-hoot.\"\nAnd straightway, the whole forest and all the land beneath it, took wings and flew away to the Other World, home of the strange, beautiful chief.\n\nTapped the First Wand Three Times.\n\nThe Other World was a good place. It was all woods and mountains and sunny fields, and everywhere there were happy brooks and rivers. No one there had to work for food or clothing. Everybody worked at whatsoever they liked. No one there knew what it meant to grow old, \u2014 everybody was always just as young as they wished to be; and just as happy. No one ate meat in that land \u2014 no one killed animals. Every one was busy doing things that made everybody else happy.\n\nIt was all woods and mountains.\n\nNow that the forest with Nuka, his animals, and the beautiful chief, flew right up to the Other World, and there.\nThe soft landing, as if a goose feather, followed. The chief tapped the third magic wand three times and chanted, \"Hy-py-hy-py-dy, Nuka, Nuka, Open your eyes.\" Upon his final utterance of \"Nuka,\" the friendly animals awoke. They rubbed their eyes, feeling peculiar. Unaware of the occurrences, they listened as the chief addressed them.\n\n\"You are now in the Other World,\" he said. \"I did not intend to hunt and kill your animals or take your two black eyes and kind heart. We wished for you to join us. That was my purpose. However, I required proof of your worthiness before bringing you here. But since we've established that both you and your kind-hearted animals possess compassionate souls, you may enter our enchanting Other World.\"\nalways  stay  here  and  live  in  peace  and \nhappiness.\u201d \nTHE  BIG  INDIAN \nsix \nAnd  there  they  still  live  in  the  Other \nWorld.  The  friendly  animals  just  play \nabout  and  help  wherever  they  can. \nNuka  learned  to  become  a  singer  of \nsongs \u2014 and  he  is  up  there  now  singing \nthe  songs  of  the  whip-poor-will,  the \nsongs  of  the  flowers  and  the  songs  of \nthe  wind  as  it  kisses  the  world.  If  we \nlisten  carefully  we  can  hear  Nuka  sing\u00ac \ning  very  early  in  the  mornings  in \nspring  and  summer  and  fall. \nmm. \nmWm \nunii \n\u25a0MMP \nmm Is \nrjpfj$3 \n#mU \nThe  Friendly  Animals  Just  Play  About \nip  m \nm \nv.\\s  v.v,y \nM \n^\u00bb^VVA \nII \n#iiiS \ni^wfcK \n}.Ni.\"<ijf \nP \np \nvt \nmm \nMi \ni \ngm \nPBs \nW\\vX<\u00ae \nft! \nHiHi: ", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"},
{"language": "eng", "scanningcenter": "capitolhill", "sponsor": "The Library of Congress", "contributor": "The Library of Congress", "date": "1927", "title": "Biographies of representative women of the South", "creator": "Collier, Margaret (W.), \"Mrs. Bryan Wells Collier.\" [from old catalog]", "lccn": "unk81010938", "collection": ["library_of_congress", "fedlink", "americana"], "shiptracking": "ST011701", "partner_shiptracking": "165GR", "call_number": "6258485", "identifier_bib": "00400553993", "lc_call_number": "CT3260 .C7", "volume": "4", "possible-copyright-status": "The Library of Congress is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.", "note": "If you have a question or comment about this digitized item from the collections of the Library of Congress, please use the Library of Congress \u201cAsk a Librarian\u201d form: <a href=\"https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html\">https://www.loc.gov/rr/askalib/ask-internetarchive.html</a>", "publisher": "Atlanta", "description": "5 v. 24 cm<div>Vol. 4, 1861-1927</div>", "mediatype": "texts", "repub_state": "19", "page-progression": "lr", "publicdate": "2019-10-29 13:00:20", "updatedate": "2019-10-29 13:56:04", "updater": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "identifier": "biographiesofrep04coll", "uploader": "associate-richard-greydanus@archive.org", "addeddate": "2019-10-29 13:56:06", "operator": "associate-saw-thein@archive.org", "tts_version": "2.1-final-2-gcbbe5f4", "camera": "Sony Alpha-A6300 (Control)", "scanner": "scribe2.capitolhill.archive.org", "imagecount": "284", "scandate": "20191119180320", "ppi": "300", "republisher_operator": "associate-cherrymay-villarente@archive.org", "republisher_date": "20191121091952", "republisher_time": "677", "foldoutcount": "0", "identifier-access": "http://archive.org/details/biographiesofrep04coll", "identifier-ark": "ark:/13960/t04z3cb58", "scanfee": "300;10.7;214", "invoice": "36", "year": "1927", "external-identifier": "urn:oclc:record:1156339241", "backup_location": "ia907004_33", "ocr_module_version": "0.0.21", "ocr_converted": "abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.37", "page_number_confidence": "95", "page_number_module_version": "1.0.3", "creation_year": 1927, "content": "[COPYRIGHT 1923, 1925 Vol. III\nMRS. BRYAN WELLS COLLIER\n\nMRS. WILLIAM PERRY HERRING McFADDEN (Sketch on pages 28-31)\n\nCONTENTS\nFrontispiece .\n. .\nDedication .\n. .\n\nMrs. James Lewis Caldwell -\nMargaret Wootten Collier -\n\nForeword by Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight -\nAuthor\u2019s Preface - - -\n\nMrs. Charles Wellington Watts - ---- -\nMrs. Mary O\u2019Bannon Smith Caldwell -\nMrs. William Perry Herring McFadden -\nMiss Annie Early Wheeler -\n\nWheeler Family -\nMiss Carrie Peyton Wheeler -\nWheeler Family (Continued) -\nMrs. Joseph Early Wheeler - -- \u2014\nWheeler Family (Continued) -\nMiss Lucy Wheeler and Mrs. Gordon Buck -\nWheeler Family (Continued) -\nWheeler, Alabama -\nWheeler Family (Continued) -\n\n\u201cComrades\u201d -\nWheeler Family (Continued) -\nMiss Annie Wheeler\u2019s Favorite Picture -\nMrs. Chalmers, Williamson - Mrs. Narcissa Elizabeth Webb Davis\nIn My Garden of Love: Poem, Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith\nMrs. Charles Harper Anderson\nMrs. John Benjamin Thomas\nMrs. Edwin Robinson\nMrs. Ophelia Wilson McKay\nMrs. Edwin Robinson\nMrs. Sarah Bowman Van Ness\nMrs. Sumter de Leon Lowry\nMrs. Alexander Eakin Morgan\n\nMrs. Samuel Westray Battle 98-100\nMrs. Clark Waring 102-105\nMiss Juliet Hite Gallaher 106-107, 109, 111-113\n\"Springdale\" 108\n\"Piedmont\" 114\nMrs. William Bowen Gallaher, Sr 116-119\nMrs. H. L. Gallaher, Sr. and Children 120\nMrs. William Bowen Gallaher, Sr. (Continued) 121-123\n[Mrs. Bernice Kennedy, \"The Greatest Treasure: Poem\", Mrs. James Harvie Dew, Miss Emma Moorehead Whitfield, Mrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney, Mrs. Patrick Bray, Mrs. Jewett J. Rogers, Mrs. Patrick Bray (Continued), Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Burns Findlay, Mrs. Jacob Foreman Heard, Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight, \"The Old South: Poem\", Spotswood Hall, Clara Corinne Knight, Sunset Cottage, Mrs. Florence Golson Bateman, Childhood Home of Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Florence Golson Bateman (Continued), Mrs. Howell Rose Golson, Mrs. Florence K. Golson, Mrs. Howell Rose Golson (Continued), Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Strickland, Mrs. John Coleman Wilkerson, Mrs. Alfred Becton Thompson]\nMrs. Lucile Robey Moore _ 198-200\nHome of Ex-Governor O\u2019Neal of Alabama _ 201\nMrs. Willie Mangum _ 202-204\nMrs. George Lewis Breitenbucher _ 206-208\nMrs. Gilbert A. Mackenzie _ 214-216\nMrs. Philip Henry P. Lane _ 218-219\nMrs. Joseph A. Bailey _ 1 _ 220-222\nDobbs Home _ 223\nMiss Nan Bagby Stephens _ 224-226\n\"Sutherland\" _ 228-231\nMrs. George W. Hardwick _ 232-236\nMrs. Green H. Brandon _ 238-240\nShiloh Confederate Monument _ 241-245\nMrs. Dora Suttle Little _ 246-250\n\"Beauvoir\" _ 251\nMrs. Jefferson Davis _ 252-253\nMiss Varina Anne Jefferson Davis _ 254-255\nMrs. Ellen Peter Bryce _ 256-257\nMrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick _ 258-260\nMrs. Christopher David Chenault _ 262-266\nMrs. Sophie Gilmer Bibb _ 267-268\n\nThis volume is lovingly dedicated to the mothers:\nMrs. Louis James Caldwell.\nMrs. Mary O\u2019Bannon Smith Caldwell, crowned with the glory of radiant motherhood, will ever be an inspiration and her life a shining light. Her two queenly daughters, Mrs. Ida Caldwell McFadden and Mrs. Ouida Caldwell Watts, are her richest gifts to humanity. By their unselfish lives of service, they have helped make this world a better place to live in, and are to the author her ideal of all that is most beautiful in Southern womanhood.\n\nMrs. Mary O\u2019Bannon Smith Caldwell [Sketch on pages 26-27]\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nForeword\nBy Lucian Lamar Knight, Georgia\u2019s Distinguished Historian\n\nIt was the writer's happy fortune, some few years back, to pen the introduction to Mrs. Bryan Wells Collier's first book\u2014the initial volume of a series which has since grown into such a wonderful symposium of biography, replete with many a splendid name and full of the richness of Southern history.\nThe tender grace of a vanished era. It is indeed a fascinating exhibit. But when the author first undertook her task, it was still an untried experiment. The marvelous success that has since ensued was then a thing of the future \u2013 an unrealized issue that was still in the hands of the gods.\n\nBut what was vague to the multitude was clear to the prophet. It is now time for me to repeat the hackneyed phrase, \"I told you so.\" For what I then promised has since come to pass; what I then wrote in the language of fulsome prophecy, Mrs. Collier has since made real in the minutiae of precise detail. She has redeemed my promissory note of endorsement in the currency of minted gold.\n\nThere is a world of satisfaction in feeling that I can now acclaim myself the herald of such a pageant \u2013 the curtain lifter of such a tableau.\nEvery achievement worthwhile is born in a dream. The acorn from which this idea grew was something more than a vision of the night. Let's call it an inspiration. It seized the author's heart with the power of a divine obsession. It claimed a monopoly of all her resources, both of mind and of heart, putting every energy of soul under Roman tribute \u2013 to produce a classic. These qualifications were imperious. But without an ancestral background to identify her with the best traditions of the South, of whose life her own was vitally a part \u2013 without the credentials which attach to the birthright of illustrious forebears \u2013 success could never have been achieved. To accomplish such a task, there was needed complete identification, the dower of genius, the claim of inheritance.\n\nREPRESENTATIVE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.\nThe gift of the spirit required a peculiar fitting, a divine anointing. Only the High Priest could enter the Holy of Holies, and for anyone else to approach the inner shrine was a profanation. Mrs. Collier's success is a corollary to her equipment. Given her qualifications for the task, her success was assured from the beginning - a foregone conclusion.\n\nThe story of the Old South is one for which literature has a tender longing and to which romance has lent an undying charm. It is one of which our own section never tires, and to which other sections might turn, if not with pleasure, at least with profit. Its lofty ideals of chivalry, of obligation and of honor, need to be revived in this age of frenzied finance, when the \"jingle of the guinea\" drowns all other sounds.\nThese volumes take us back to the days when there were real men \"whose eyes a guinea never glistened.\" It's like getting one of these books and resigning ourselves to its golden fancies. Better still, it's like a message from the old homestead, in which we can drink once more from the \"old oaken bucket\" and quaff refreshment from the old wells of enthusiasm, inspiration, and hope. It makes us forget the world's worrisome cares and puts a new wealth of color into the faded rainbows. Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women pales in comparison to the picture gallery presented here. One who is of the South, \"to the manner born,\" cannot read these pages.\nOn every page of the work, the imprint of the Old South is found. Its buried lore comes back to life, and all its glorious gardens bloom again. It embodies the very soul of Dixie-land. The stately mansions of the old regime, wreathed in honeysuckles and overhung by lofty oaks\u2014the vast plantation empires, baronial in extent and feudal in magnificence\u2014the splendid types of manhood and womanhood\u2014the fine ideals of character\u2014these are all here. Under the magic touch of the author\u2019s wand, the forgotten yesterdays return. We can almost hear the tramp of the gray battalions, the winding echoes of the silvery bugles, and the hasty good-byes snatched from reluctant lovers. We can almost see again, beneath the lights of the grand plantations.\npendant chandeliers, knee-buckles, and powdered wigs, and all the dazzling retinues of those spacious days, \"when knighthood was in flower.\" Turning the leaves of the book, even in the most casual way, is to stir the leaves in many a rose jar, to give reality once more to shadows, to catch the music of the spinet from its choir loft in the corner, and to lose ourselves in the giddy mazes of the waltz.\n\nWe are not in any danger of putting too much value upon Mrs. Collier\u2019s books; the danger is that we may put too little. The world has never seen the equal of those days; nor in all the tides of time is it likely to do so again. Only in the Old South do we find that difference to woman which was so innate, and that chastity of honor, \"which felt a stain like a wound.\" We may not look upon that age as we do upon the present, but its spirit lives in the Old South.\nBut there's healing in its memories. There's balsam for many of the ills which this new era has brought in its train. We are rich today in material assets \u2014 the automobile, the moving picture, the airship, the radio. Lindbergh has crossed the ocean in a day and a half, with only a school-boy's lunch. Byrd in his aeroplane has hovered above the north pole. But even amid the marvels of the twentieth century, we are poor indeed if we have bought them at too dear a bargain. These amount to nothing more than the pottage of Esau and are worse than the idols of Baal, if to gain them we have lost an ark of the Covenant.\n\nIt is time for America to take stock, and, without sectionalism or prejudice, to look kindly southward.\n\nIn our national life, we are beginning to drift. Ominous signs and portents confront us on every hand; and there are perilous reefs.\nThe unrest of the times is reflected in our newspapers and mirrored in our courts of law. These are not mere trifles, to be brushed aside like cobwebs or trodden under foot like insects; they are the symptoms of disease, to be pondered by the prudent and weighed by the wise. The riff-raff of Europe are putting strange accents into our speech, strange heresies into our thought. Underneath the fabric of established institutions, the dynamiter has planted his bomb and is only waiting to apply his match. Even the safeguards of religion have been assailed by the ruthless spirit of unbelief, masquerading under the guise of a so-called modernism.\n\nThe situation is tense. It is fraught with a thousand elements of danger, pregnant with an Iliad of woes unnumbered. Only a return to the fundamentals of government, of faith, and of character can save us.\nSave us from the nihilism of the Russias. Only a return to the conservatism for which the South has always stood can stem the incoming tide of foreign invasion.\n\nToday, the Republic's lamp of hope is lit upon the Blue Ridge Mountains.\n\nWhat makes the South of real value to our reunited country in this hour of subtle dangers is her: pure-blooded Anglo-Saxon stock, her hatred of graft, her love of temperance, her faith in an orthodox religion, her fidelity to the nation's flag, her loyalty to womankind, and her uncompromising allegiance to \"Home, Sweet Home.\"\n\nWe must conserve the American heritage. There must be an emphatic repetition of the old shibboleths: \"If the trumpet give forth an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for the battle?\"\n\nWe must try to recover the lost vision in our perspective, the lost values.\nNote: In our music, we must introduce the pure ozone of Southern hilltops, the sweet elixir of Southern fire-sides into America. Slavery is gone. We did not bring it here. Nor would I crook my finger to bring it back. But the negro, if the truth be told, was far happier in the freedom of slavery than he has been in the slavery of freedom. If wiser grown, he is no better nursed, fed, or clothed. We hear too seldom today the lilt of his songs \u2014 even when he wanders to Chicago. In the life of the Old South, there were things of beauty \u2014 a faith and a fashion \u2014 for which today we look in vain. There were fibers of strength \u2014 an oak and an iron \u2014 for which the land today is lustily calling. These are now sorely needed to keep the old Ship of State fast to her moorings.\nWe must heed the summons. Martha Berry is doing this with her great school, where, with only too little help from the outside world, she is conserving the native stock and training for some future hour of conflict, the stout yeomanry of the mountains. Miss Rutherford is doing this with her histories, substituting fact for fiction, giving the lie to falsehood and the life to truth. Mrs. Wilson is doing this with her vast and varied energies, for the childhood of tomorrow, in keeping alive the untarnished ideals of the Southland, in preserving the Sign of the Wren\u2019s Nest, and in weaving the web of a golden legend around the rescued home of Uncle Remus \u2014 an heirloom which her own brave hands have saved. Last, but not least, this is what Mrs. Collier is doing with her biographies \u2014 they are little missionaries, little evangels of hope and promise.\nTo Representative Women of the South:\n'Tis wonderful to see my dreams for this fourth volume of Representative Women of the South come true. I sometimes think I love the South too much. I love it for its victories and lost battles, which shall be cherished in our lives like precious pictures.\n\nTo My Representative Women of the South:\nIt is wonderful to see my dreams for this fourth volume of Representative Women of the South come true. I sometimes love the South too much. I love it for its victories and lost battles, which shall be cherished in our lives like precious memories.\nin an old album, which grows more precious with the passing years, for I care not for any nation whose past is not honored and revered, whose family traditions are not a priceless heritage. So, we who are truly of the South, no matter where today fate may have cast our dwelling place, will keep ever fresh in Memory's hall, where the sunlight falls soft and tender, that picture of our father, in the faded gray jacket, returning home after four years of valiant struggles and heroic service to defend the cause he knew was right, while close by his side in angelic beauty shines the radiant face of our mother. In the great sectional conflict of 1861-65, the grand senator from New York, the eloquent Chauncey Depew, said there was produced at the north no counterpart to the southern woman.\nShe was a rare type, with lineage, traditions, and training shaping the loftiest traits of womanhood in her gentle soul. Her traits were those of the Spartans: endurance, courage, fortitude, and superiority of mind.\n\nDr. Lucian Lamar Knight stated in the foreword of my first volume, \"Whether in a pillared mansion or in a lowly cot, whether dispensing hospitality to her equals or granting favors to her dependents, she was always a queen. All she did or said bore the baronial hallmark of the old manor, and told of the gentle ancestry from which she sprang.\"\n\nDuring that fateful struggle, there was a time for watching, cheering, praying, when all was lost. She rose with greater courage, more heroic patience, more uncomplaining fortitude, cheerfully meeting the demands of each day. That was when the fire and determination within her truly shone.\nThe smoke of battle had disappeared. She exchanged her silken gown for a homespun dress, and her fair hands became wrinkled with unfamiliar toil. Although today her footsteps grow feeble and her form bends with the passing years, her spirit remains as fresh as each new April day that brings us all our immortal Memorial Day. Representative Women of the South and honor have, in loving tribute, kept the hillocks green in her memory. \"Oh, our war queen of the Sixties. May we ever be worthy of her memory. And while the old queen passes, I am thankful to know, the young queen lives, and radiant like the morning on her brow is Dixie's diadem.\" Historians tell us that this \"Mother of mine,\" molded from the civilization of the old South, has fallen, but...\nI am proud to tell you that we have not lost the royal blood of the ancient line in the Representative Women of the South. In this volume, as well as in my previous volumes published, I have recorded histories of Colonial families whose names have adorned every page of history from Jamestown to the present day, and boasting names on which fame has set its seal in every generation. Each woman represented in these volumes will remind generations yet unborn of the incentive which a just pride affords them for preserving a noble past. May you be a sequel to that chapter in southern history which has challenged the admiration of the world, and may you keep undimmed that priceless heritage that belongs to the noble and illustrious women of the South.\nMrs. Charles Wellington Watts, daughter of the late General James Lewis Caldwell of Huntington, West Virginia, and his wife Mary O'Bannon Smith Caldwell of Kentucky, was born in Guyandotte, West Virginia. She received her education at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia. After graduation, she and her sister traveled extensively. She married Charles Wellington Watts, a prominent citizen of the city, and they made their home in Huntington. Mrs. Watts is a woman of radiant personality and culture, possessing rare beauty and a diversity of interests.\nOne of the most prominent and attractive figures in Huntington's social life. Her genealogical record enables one to envision the stirring days of chivalry and romance behind them, both in the Colonial days and in the \"Mother Country\" of the Old World from whence these cavaliers came. By virtue of her long and illustrious lineage, she has become a member of a number of the most exclusive patriotic organizations. She claims the distinction of having had twelve ancestors in the Revolutionary War; two for the Society of First Families of Virginia, and four of the Barons who wrested the Magna Carta from King John. She is also a member of the Scions of Cavaliers; Sons and Daughters of Pilgrims; the 1812 Society; Knights of the Golden Horseshoe; and is eligible to many others.\nShe traces her lineage in an unbroken line, through Edward I of England and his wife, Queen Eleanor of Castille, and also descends from Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, and William the Conqueror. The descendants of the last named are planning this year a great birthday party at Falaise, Normandy, on July 3-4 (1927), when the nine hundredth anniversary of this great King of England will be celebrated with much pomp in the place of his birth in 1027. He died near Rouen, 1087. Amongst her most prominent ancestors may be mentioned Governor Edward M. Digges of Virginia; Dr. John Woodson; Captain Johnny Scott, of Orange County, Virginia, of 2nd Virginia Regiment, 1758, under Col. William Byrd; Joseph Brock, of Brock\u2019s Road, Virginia; William Caldwell of Pennsylvania and Virginia, a descendant of Sir David Caldwell of Solway Firth, Scotland.\nThe family of France with origins at Mount Arid, on the border of France and Italy, originally had a seat at Toulon. The most remote ancestor was a knight named Arid, who came to the rescue of Clovis, the first King of France in AD 496. For this service, the king placed a star in the forehead of the roebuck on his shield, designating the wearer as a \"leader.\" Thus, the descendants of Arid have always been at the forefront of all worthy and progressive movements, leading wherever they are found.\n\nMrs. Mary O\u2019Bannon Smith Caldwell\nMary O\u2019Bannon Smith Caldwell, widow of the late General James Lewis Caldwell of Huntington, West Virginia, was born in Ken[sburg] or Ken[nedy], Scotland.\nTucky, a daughter of Nicholas Smith of New Castle, Kentucky, born in 1821, married Eliza Peter Foree at Dorsay Station, Kentucky. Daughter of Dr. Peter Foree, a physician of note, and his wife Mary O\u2019Bannon, daughter of Captain Isham O\u2019Bannon and Mary Winn. He was the son of William Smith, married Harriet Herndon in 1820. Daughter of Lieutenant Thomas Herndon of the War of 1812 and Sarah Woodson, the latter a descendant of Dr. John Woodson and wife Sarah. Dr. Woodson and his wife came on the ship \"George\" with Governor Geronor Yeardley, he in the capacity of a surgeon to a company of soldiers sent over for the protection of the colonists; he was a man of high character and great value to the young Colony; born in Devonshire, England, matriculated at St. John's College, March 1.\n1604, at the age of eighteen. He lived in Virginia at Fleur de Hundred, about thirty miles from Jamestown. He and his wife Sarah and their six Negro slaves were registered at the Fleur de Hundred in February, 1623.\n\nGovernor Edward Digges, another distinguished ancestor who settled in the young Colony of Virginia, was the son of Sir Dudley Digges of Chilham Castle, England, a public-spirited gentleman. He aided Henry Hudson when he sailed for the North West and \"Cape Digges\" and \"Digges Island\" were named for him.\n\nHe was one of the several who purchased the Bermuda Islands from the Virginia Company; \"Digges' Two Hundred\" was planted in Virginia about 1613. He was a member of Parliament for Tewkesbury in 1621-24-25 and is said to have advanced constantly the welfare of Virginia by \u201cletters and religion\u201d, was Ambassador to Russia.\nThe Commission conducted the \"Impeachment of Buckingham\" in 1618, and in 1617, Sir Dudley was part of a committee \"Concerning the College in Virginia.\" This is noteworthy as the Colonial Dames plan to memorialize this \"College in Virginia\" with a monument at Dutch Gap, and Sir Dudley appears to be the only committee member with descendants in Virginia.\n\nThe other members of the Committee for establishing a college in Virginia (before there was any Colony but Virginia) were Sir John Danvers, Sir Nathaniel Rich, Sir John Walstemholm, Mr. Deputy Farrar, Mr. Dr. Anthony, and Mr. Dr. Gulson. None of these men or their sons except Edward Digges, son of Sir Dudley, are in Virginia.\nAmong the ancestors of this Virginia resident, we find Governor Digges, whose old home is still standing near Williamsburg and whose tomb remains in a remarkable state of preservation. He was a descendant of Alfred the Great and Charlemagne.\n\nCol. John Waller, an ancestor from Kent, England, and Spotsylvania County, Virginia, is a descendant of Edward Waller the poet and Richard Waller, who distinguished himself on the field of Agincourt by taking prisoner the Duke of York.\n\nAn ancestress, Mary Brock, was the daughter of Joseph Brock. Her lands adjoined and were located on \"Brock Road,\" where over a hundred years later the Battle of the \"Wilderness\" was fought.\n\nMrs. Caldwell, born in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky where she was schooled in the choicest traditions of the Southland, is an ancestor.\nA representative of Southern womanhood in its fullest and highest development, devoted to her home and family, and interested in all of the societies of her church, she is a descendant of cultivated families whose roster embraces the names of many history makers of the Colony. Her home is pervaded by the true spirit of graciousness which has won her an enviable place in the hearts of all who have known her.\n\nShe is the mother of two daughters, Mrs. Ida Caldwell McFaddin and Mrs. Ouida Caldwell Watts, and four sons, Dabney Foree, George Jackson, James Lewis Jr., Nicholas Smith II, Louis Nicholas, and Beulah (deceased). With the exception of Mrs. McFaddin of Texas, all reside in West Virginia. She is a member of the D.A.R., Colonial Dames, etc., but while eligible to many others, her chief interest lies in her home, her family, and her friends.\nMrs. William Perry Herring McFaddin, born in Huntington, West Virginia, is the daughter of General James Lewis Caldwell and Mary O\u2019Bannon Smith from Kentucky. She received her education at the High School and Marshall College in Huntington and Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia. Afterward, she traveled extensively and married W.P.H. McFaddin from Beaumont, Texas, a pioneer family that came in 1824 from Tennessee. Mr. McFaddin, like his father, is a cattleman and has interests in the oil industry, not as an operator but with his lands under contract. He is one of the most prominent men socially and in the business world in that section of the state today. Mrs. McFaddin, known for her patrician beauty, is an admired and popular figure in every circle in which she moves.\nShe was established in women's clubs and church work and failed not in the heritage of patriotic services bequeathed her. A leader wherever she goes, she belongs rightfully to this public-spirited woman, whose home stands for the center of refined, cultured society and is the mainspring of her life.\n\nDuring the World War, she attended a school of instruction in New York and taught surgical dressing in the Red Cross at Beaumont. Her associates in her work have delighted to heap honors and responsibilities upon her. She was active in relief work of various kinds and is now especially engaged in civic and charitable work, as well as the religious work of her community. She is Chairman of the Diocesan Church Service League; President of Day Nursery and Children's Home; now Vice-President; was State Chairman of PA-\nThe text is already relatively clean and does not require extensive cleaning. I have removed unnecessary line breaks and whitespaces.\n\nTriotic Education, Daughters of the American Revolution, for two years, from 1917 to 1920, and has eight bars in this society; Order of First Families of Virginia, two bars; Order of Knights of the Golden Shoe Society; Daughters of the Pilgrims; Order of the Crown of America, through Alfred the Great and Emperor Charlemagne, and traces, in an unbroken line, from King Edward I. of England. Member of Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; Scions of Cavaliers; Barons of Runnemede, through four Barons who signed the Magna Carta under King John, viz: Gilbert de Clare, Richard de Clare, John de Lacie and Saher de Quincy; Colonial Dames of America and is eligible Patriots and Founders, 1812 Society, Colonial Governors, and others. Among her ancestors may be mentioned the families of Herndon.\nRepresentative Women of the South: Digges, Scott\n\nGovernor Edward Digges was born at Chilham Castle, Kent, England, in 1621, baptized on the 29th of March, third son of Sir Dudley Digges. In 1643, he acquired land in Gloucester County, Virginia, having been a landowner in York County for ten years prior. The house is still standing near Williamsburg, and on this place is the tomb of Edward Digges. The inscription reads:\n\nTo the memory of\nEdward Digges, Esquire\nSon of Dudley Digges of Chilham\nKent - Knight - Baronet\nMaster of the Rolls in the reign of\nKing Charles I\n\nHe departed this life 15th March 1674-5\nIn the LV year of his age and one of\nHis Majesty's Council for his Colony of Va.\nHe was a Member of the Council of Virginia (1654-75); Governor of Virginia Colony (1655-58), succeeding Richard Bennett; in 1658 was sent to England as one of the Agents of the Colony of Virginia. The name of his home, on York river, was \u201cBelfield,\u201d he married Elizabeth, believed to have been the sister of Col. John Page of York. The Colonial Dames have erected a handsome tablet to Governor Digges, on the wall inside the old Memorial church at Jamestown, built at the rear of the old Tower in 1907 by the Dames, to replace the original building which was destroyed, 1676, during Bacon\u2019s Rebellion.\n\nGeneral James Lewis Caldwell belonged to a family which has always been noted for scholarly men and women, earnest and profound thinkers, whether religious or patriotic, representative citizens. He was a builder, having built the first electric railway in the world.\nJames Caldwell was a prominent figure, involved in the development of several railroads in the region. He was part of the B. & 0. Railroad, now known as the Ohio River branch, which opened up the vast coal fields in West Virginia. He was respected and honored, having been offered the gubernatorial chair and United States Senatorship of his state, but he declined these opportunities. Caldwell died while serving as president of the largest bank in the State, a position he had held since the beginning of the First National Bank of Huntington.\n\nThe ancestor of this branch of the family, William, originated from.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\n----------------------------------\n\nJames Caldwell was a prominent figure, involved in the development of several railroads in the region. He was part of the B. & O. Railroad, now known as the Ohio River branch, which opened up the vast coal fields in West Virginia. He was respected and honored, having been offered the gubernatorial chair and United States Senatorship of his state, but he declined these opportunities. Caldwell died while serving as president of the largest bank in the State, a position he had held since the beginning of the First National Bank of Huntington.\n\nThe ancestor of this branch of the family, William, originated from.\nThe earliest record of the Caldwell family is found in old documents in the Cathedral Cologne. In 496, during the Battle of Tolbin, Clovis, the first King of France, called upon his captains to break the enemy ranks, stating he would make them lords of the lands they conquered. The Caldwell family originated from one of these captains. Penned down in history, Clovis's captain, upon victory, was granted lands in what is now Virginia. He had four sons and five daughters. One of the daughters, Martha, married Patrick Calhoun and gave birth to John C. Calhoun. Her brother, John, visited her in the Carolinas and married Elizabeth Hunter, daughter of Judge Hunter. He died in 1816. Martha's second marriage was to Abigail O\u2019Neal, daughter of Judge Hugh O\u2019Neal. They were the great, great, great grandparents of James L. Caldwell, father of Mrs. McFaddin.\nThe leader of the one who accomplished it. The man who did it had a roe buck on his shield as insignia of his rank, and King Clovis then and there placed a star on the forehead, making the bearer of it a \"Leader\"; no other family can be found in France or elsewhere, having the roebuck and star as a crest or coat of arms. The original name was \"Colville\" which became Anglicized into Caldwell or Cauldwell; the family seat was at Mount Arid, near the border of France and Italy at Toulon. Here the religious persecutions of the Albigenses, Waldenses and Huguenots forced them to emigrate across the country to Solway Frith, Scotland, northern dominion of James I; they accrued property in the land of their adoption and intermarried with the most powerful families. Queen Elizabeth was their staunch friend. Some of the Caldwells.\nThe family inherited heirlooms with their coats of arms from her, including Oliver Cromwell's mother, Anne Caldwell of Solway Frith. Oliver Cromwell, along with his kinsmen Joseph, John, Andrew, and David Caldwell, moved to North Ireland, serving as its Governor or Lord. He was later promoted to the Protectorate of England. These Caldwells remained loyal to Cromwell's administration, and after Charles II's restoration, they and their families emigrated to America, settling near Philadelphia and thence to other parts of the country. John, a son of Sir David from the early 18th century, was the ancestor of William of Pennsylvania and Virginia. Mrs. McFaddin is the mother of three children: Mamie, wife of [someone].\nCarrol Ward, William Perry Herring McFaddin Jr., and James Lewis Caldwell McFaddin, who married Miss Rosine Blount of Nacogdoches. All children reside in Beaumont, Texas.\n\nMiss Annie Early Wheeler\nIn the gown she wore at the court of St. Janies.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\nA Distinguished Southern Family\n\nIn the northern part of Alabama, set in the midst of a vast estate of 20,000 acres, stands today the home of General Joseph Wheeler, one of those historic southern homes, whose romance and history have added so much to the charm of the South. This two-story frame house of antebellum design has sixteen rooms, and the magnificent mahogany furniture, much of which was brought in wagons from the governor's mansion in Georgia over a hundred years ago, partakes of the general effect of antiquity and historical impressiveness.\nThe grand staircase leading to the second story is a dream of antique grandeur, reminding one of some celebrated scene from past centuries. The old-fashioned well and all the surroundings give the place an antique appearance. A beautiful vine-covered gate opens into an avenue leading through a hundred acres of magnificent giant oaks to the large old colonial house. To the rear of the house, a shady lane leads up to the little ivy-covered family cemetery, where loved ones who have been called to their reward rest. This old-time mansion has been for many years the abode of one of the South's most distinguished families. The biographies of the mother and daughter of this home would be incomplete without mentioning it.\nJoseph Wheeler, born in Augusta, Ga., September 10, 1836, traced his ancestry in a direct line through Virginia ancestors to Moses Wheeler, born in Kent, England, and settled in New Haven, CT, in 1636. Joseph Wheeler graduated from West Point Military Academy in 1859. At the outbreak of the War between the States, he was assigned to service as an officer in the Confederate Army, in charge of the fortifications around Pensacola, FL. At twenty-five years of age, he was made a brigadier general, and at twenty-eight, a lieutenant general. At Shiloh and Corinth, he distinguished himself.\nAnd in a hundred bloody battles, confronting Sherman and his hosts, and holding them in check with masterly skill, in the march from Chattanooga to Atlanta and from there on to the sea \u2014 the exploits of Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler, daughter of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, are a part of that history. Representative women of the South of \"Fighting Joe Wheeler\" in those memorable days are a part of the history of that time. Jefferson Davis spoke of him as \"justly entitled to a prominent place on the roll of the world\u2019s great cavalry leaders.\" Robert E. Lee declared that he was one of the two greatest cavalry leaders the war had produced \u2014 J. E. B. Stuart being the other. And his arch antagonist, General Sherman, said, after the titanic conflict of the Sixties was over: \"In the event of war with a foreign country, Joe Wheeler would be my first choice for a cavalry commander.\"\nWheeler is the man to command our cavalry. Thirty years later, in the first war with a foreign country, Joseph Wheeler indeed commanded the cavalry of the United States. When the war was over, he applied himself with patriotic unselfishness and statesmanship to grappling with the manifold problems of our distracted country. Representing his district in Congress from 1880 to 1900, he won a place of honor among the real statesmen of his time, winning high encomiums from the foremost leaders, both north and south. Then came the Spanish-American War, when the entry of the world-famous Confederate general into the conflict as a commander of the forces that fought under the Stars and Stripes constituted one of the most dramatic episodes of that struggle. His gallantry at Santiago fixed upon him the admiring gaze of the entire continent.\nAnd when the day of triumph came, Joe Wheeler rode in a triumphal procession with other notable figures through the streets of any city, north or south. He received the lion's share of the plaudits of the crowd.\n\nGeorgetown University conferred the degree of LL.D. upon him in 1899. His death occurred on Jan. 25, 1906. At the urgent request of the president and other eminent officials, he was buried, not in the family burying ground, but at Arlington. There, on Jan. 30, most distinguished honors were paid to the memory of the man whose career had formed so large and honorable a part in the nation\u2019s history.\n\nThe wife of this celebrated general and dashing cavalier was herself a rare type of the accomplished gentlewoman of the old south. She was a granddaughter of Governor Peter Early of Georgia, a native of Virginia, a graduate of Princeton University, and\nWho, as a superior court judge, member of Congress, and governor of Georgia during the War of 1812, wrote his name in large and luminous letters on the pages of history.\n\nMrs. Joseph Early Wheeler\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nHer father, Richard Jones, graduated from the University of Georgia with the highest honors of his class. He married Lucy Early, the governor's daughter, and settled with his bride in northern Alabama. Their beautiful and brilliant daughter Ella was first married to Benjamin Sherrod, who died two years after their marriage, leaving her a widow at the age of nineteen. It was four years later, in the midst of the terrific struggle of the War between the States, that she met under most romantic circumstances the dashing cavalry officer Joseph Wheeler.\nA leader who was to become the hero of her life returned from a horseback ride on a beautiful October day. She was met by tidings that \"Wheeler's cavalry\" was crossing the Tennessee River near their home. With numbers of other friends of the gallant soldiers, she rode to the river bank to witness the crossing of the thousands of brave southern soldiers.\n\nBut it was not until later in the evening, when the general with his staff rode to Col. Jones\u2019 home, where they were entertained for more than a week, that she came to know the gallant hero. A budding romance quickly blossomed into flower, and when General Wheeler again took up his march with his men, they were engaged. They were married Feb. 6, 1866, after the war was over, and for a time General Wheeler engaged in business in New Orleans, but later,\nMrs. Jones, in feeble health, required the presence of her daughter, resulting in their residence on the great plantation, which has remained the family abode. Mrs. Wheeler passed away on March 19, 1896. Their children were: Joseph, born March 23, 1872, an officer in the U.S. Army; Thomas H., U.S.N., drowned Sept. 7, 1898; Lucy Louise, Annie Early, Julia Knox, Ella (died 1872), Carrie Peyton. Mrs. Wheeler's beauty and charm, her almost idolatrous devotion to her distinguished husband, and her tender love for her children were outstanding traits in a noble and elevated character. Whether dispensing almost regal hospitality in her plantation home or moving amidst brilliant circles in the capital city during the years in which General Wheeler was a prominent figure in Congress, she.\nThe eldest daughter of General and Mrs. Wheeler, Lucy Louise, was born on November 24, 1866, and died on Christmas Day, 1924. At a remarkably early age, she developed great strength of character and a noble unselfishness of disposition. With several younger children and her mother's feeble health and her father's frequent absences from home on business, much responsibility was thrown upon the eldest Miss Lucy Wheeler and her sister at Mrs. Buck's wedding.\n\nLucy, the daughter, assumed more and more of the burden of caring for the great estate with its host of servants and dependents and its innumerable problems as she grew to womanhood before the period in life when a sense of responsibility awakens in most boys and girls.\nIt was a matter for the tenants to bring her their grievances, and her word was law in settling vexed questions. Many a right spring day, with flowers in bloom and birds singing, or in Autumn with yellow leaves dropping to the ground, she might be found standing on the back porch with a group of colored tenants on the ground facing her, listening to their grievances and adjusting their disputes.\n\nShe had a marvelous personality and would have shone in the courts of kings, but all her heart and soul were centered in her beloved family. In a large measure removed from the busy haunts of men or the clamor of the noisy world, still she found in the daily round of trivial service a marvelous sphere. Her character was one of sweetness and power, making the world a better and brighter place.\nMiss Annie Wheeler, the second daughter, must be acclaimed as the crown jewel in this cluster of brilliants due to her varied talents, wide sphere of service, and the brilliance with which she filled every place of responsibility. A loving friend said of her: \"It seemed that the blood of the Irish kings, with their warm-hearted impulsiveness on the mother's side, and the blood of the nobility of England on the father's, combined with the sunshine and blue skies and rocks and crags of her dearly beloved mountains, and the streams and valleys and sun-kissed fields and rivers, to make up the vivacious, fun-loving, bright woman.\"\nattractive, charming, lovable personality of Annie Wheeler. As a child, she was full of life and spirits and animation, and inherited her father\u2019s fearlessness and love of horseback riding. It has been said that the greater part of her childhood was spent on horseback or else in climbing trees near her mountain home in search of wild grapes or chestnuts. Her whole life has been one of sacrifice for others. Her love for children and her delight in giving them pleasure has been so great that it has become a common saying that Miss Annie\u2019s automobile can always be recognized at a distance by the little heads stuck out.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\non all sides. Going to and returning from Sunday School, her car is a moving mass of juvenile humanity.\nHer acts of kindness to neighbors and tenants on the great plantation have been innumerable. One of her chief joys has been found in going into homes where there is sickness or privation, carrying sometimes flowers, sometimes baskets of delicacies for the sick, and always the sunlight of a cheery greeting and a happy smile. Her interest in education has always been great, and she has built a church and school near her home for white children and another for colored children. On the plantation, there are three schools for white children - Wheeler Schools Nos. 1, 2 and 3 - and an equal number for negroes. She has bestowed special attention upon the teaching of Domestic Science. A highly deserved tribute to her accomplishments in this department came some years ago in the form of a letter from the [---] (missing name).\nThe State's Superintendent of Education announced that due to her interest and efforts, Domestic Science would be incorporated into every high school in the State. Notable among the estate's attractions is Miss Wheeler's extensive garden, teeming with a variety of beautiful flowers. In appreciation of her taste and efforts in enhancing the countryside, Miss Wheeler was appointed as a member at large of the Garden Clubs of America. Her accomplishments in this regard have motivated numerous others across the State to be more active in improving their surroundings. However, the most remarkable aspect of Miss Wheeler's career is her exceptional work as a nurse during the Spanish-American War.\nWhen War began and General Wheeler led his troops to Cuba, Miss Annie, true to her energetic and fearless nature and sympathetic spirit, was seized with an irrepressible craving to have a part in the great enterprise. For a gentle and refined woman to accompany troops to the front except as a regularly trained nurse was an unheard-of idea, and her proposal to go to Cuba met with frowns of discouragement.\n\nBut her intense nature could not brook a life of inaction while her gallant father and so many others were on the battlefront. She went first to Tampa, Fla., where General Wheeler and the troops under his command were preparing to entrain for Cuba. After the troops had gone, she joined a group of nurses on the way to the front.\n\nMiss Annie Wheeler and her father, Gen. Joseph Wheeler.\nRepresentative Women of the South.\nShe reached the seat of war and eventually arrived at her father's tent, an eight-mile ride horseback from Santiago, just as he was told that his son, ill with yellow fever, couldn't live. In this hour of sadness, his scruples gave way to the joy he felt in her presence and her help.\n\nHer first task was to nurse her brother back to health, and she soon had the joy of seeing him on the road to recovery. She then reported for duty to Miss Barton, who directed the nurses, and began her services as the only non-immune nurse on the island.\n\nIn a short time, she was placed in charge of an English Boat Club House, which had been converted into a hospital.\n\nThus began the work that transformed hospital conditions on the island.\nMiss Wheeler's skill, efficiency, and wisdom attracted the admiring attention of the chief army surgeon. He praised her in the highest terms for organizing a well-regulated army hospital from chaos. Her energy, executive ability, tact, tenderness, and sympathy were exercised to the utmost in keeping the hospital supplied with food, clothing, and medicines. She cheered the sick and dying, wrote letters home, and attended to the multitudinous details incident to such a work. She won the fond sobriquet of the \"Army Angel,\" and the fame of her wonderful work spread throughout the army and far beyond.\n\nThe most trying demands upon her sympathetic nature were made on the ocean voyage from Cuba to Montauk Point, where her father was in command. She cared for the sick and comforted the dying.\nLast messages to be transmitted to loved ones and reading the burial service over the dead called forth all her reserves of strength and courage. At Montauk Point, she had hoped for a period of rest, but a shortage of nurses created an importunate demand for her skillful and loving ministries, and here again she accomplished wonders in alleviating the condition of the suffering. Here she had the sad experience of losing her youngest brother, Tom, who was a cadet at Annapolis but serving temporarily on her father\u2019s staff. Then followed a special course of training in St. Luke's hospital in New York, and then a visit to different points throughout the South, where she and her father accompanied President McKinley.\nMiss Wheeler worked in her father's cabinet. The following spring, she went with her father to Manila, where she nursed for six months and won praise from all ranks and classes. Miss Wheeler's army work earned her the gratitude of the nation, and she received numerous honors. The legislature of her state extended a unanimous vote of thanks for her war services, and many patriotic and civic organizations honored her with tokens of their esteem and confidence.\n\nA visit to Miss Helen Gould in New York was memorable. After the Spanish-American War, she joined some friends on a tour of European countries, where her sister Carrie had preceded her, along with some school girl friends and one of her teachers. Her exceptional career and the fame of her celebrated father brought her into contact with the best circles.\nMiss Wheeler's charm shone brightly in European society, and her presentation at the Court of St. James, accompanied by her sister, was a high water mark of her tour. During the World War, Miss Wheeler provided valuable service in the war zone in France. Her modest and unobtrusive actions during the war would have merited the Victoria Cross of England or the Cross of Honor of France had they been more publicly recognized. Miss Wheeler is a member of the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of 1812, U. D. C., Society of Spanish-American War Nurses, and several benevolent orders. Her culture is broad and varied, and she possesses a marvelously tenacious memory, storing the richest treasures of Holy Writ and the most priceless gems of English literature. Her gifted pen has produced some highly regarded works.\nAmong the many beautiful tributes paid to this wonderful southern woman, the following is part of a commencement speech delivered by Hon. E.M. Robinson at the State Normal College, Florence, Ala., May 30, 1899:\n\nTell me that woman is weak and frail, without physical courage or endurance. I point you to a recent occurrence, which to my mind, is as grand an illustration of superb self-sacrifice, fidelity to duty, love of humanity and genuine patriotism as ever illuminated the proud record of a nation\u2019s glory. I point you to a modest female figure, small, delicate, almost fragile, but with a heart as fearless as two faithful old servants \u2013 Mary and Tony. The Spring \u2013 at Wheeler. Representative Women of the South.\nAnd a soul as strong as ever inspired a patriot to deeds of daring, quietly going forth to meet the lurking dangers of disease and death at Santiago. Amid scenes of sorrow, agony, and blood, she stood as a ministering spirit: surrounded by the pandemonium of war, she walked as a sweet angel of peace; binding the brave soldier's wounds with tenderest touch, soothing with soft gentle hand, his burning brow, leaning to catch the whispered message from his dying lips \u2013 undismayed by the thunder of artillery and roar of battle \u2013 she never flinched or faltered in that divine mission of mercy and humanity, to which God Almighty had inspired her. And thank God that those noble achievements have enshrined in the hearts of a grateful people the name of Alabama's incomparable daughter, Miss Annie Wheeler.\n\nGeneral Wheeler's third daughter, Julia Knox Wheeler, is married.\nSenator William J. Harris of Georgia, formerly the Census Director, had the daintiest and least robust of the four daughters. She was less fond of horseback riding and outdoor sports, preferring indoor pastimes. She was a beautiful young girl with clear, heavenly blue eyes and a quantity of curling brown hair.\n\nCarrie Peyton Wheeler, now Mrs. Gordon Buck, was the beautiful, winsome, attractive youngest daughter of the Wheeler family. Being the youngest child in a large family, she was always petted and adored and indulged in every possible way. Her sister, Miss Annie, claims that only her own strength of character prevented her from being absolutely spoiled.\n\nShe grew up not only a joy and delight to all her family but to others as well.\nThe neighbors and friends mentioned are incomplete without recording the unusual devotion between her and her oldest sister, \"Birdie.\" She was educated in Washington and New York. Traveling in Europe with a teacher and some school girls, she received the thrilling tidings in a letter from her Sister Annie in London that she was to come over and be presented at court. In the brilliant gathering on this occasion, she was conspicuous for the fair, youthful freshness of her American type of beauty.\n\nThe year following her father's death, she was married to Gordon Buck of Virginia, who was practicing law in New York. They have had three children: Harrison Leigh, now a student at the University of Virginia; Lucy Wheeler; and Joseph Wheeler.\nAmong the brilliant and distinguished social leaders of Mississippi and the South during the past decade or more is Mrs. Chalmers Meek Williamson of Jackson, Mississippi. Mrs. Annie, the only one of this truly distinguished family still residing in the ancestral seat, manages the great estate with rare executive and business ability, and continues to wield a far-reaching influence for education, patriotism and religion. Innumerable tokens of the high esteem in which she is held come to her from all over the South, and her name and the record of her work is a source of inspiration to countless thousands.\n\nA most picturesque cabin on Wheeler Estate \u2014 now standing.\nEndowed with a superb and queenly physique, a personality of rare and winning charm, and a magnetism which held the attention of any company, she was accorded the sovereignty of undisputed social leadership. On many occasions, noted for the presence of our best representative women, it has been her invariable fortune to be given pre-eminence in those qualities which attract the eye of the connoisseur of the beautiful and artistic.\n\nWhen she appeared on the platform to present her first report as Mississippi\u2019s State Regent to the National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, attended as it was by the beauty and culture of the Nation, Mrs. Williamson was designated by Mrs. Donald McLean, President-General of the National Society, as the \"American Beauty of the Congress.\" Surely so great a compliment.\nFrom such a great source could only have been accorded a woman of her unusual charm. Instead of devoting her life to social pleasures alone, Mrs. Williamson has done much valuable work connected with the advancement and achievements of her sex. Her name is linked with many deeds reflecting honor and glory on her state as well as the community in which she lives.\n\nShe was one of the most untiring workers among Mississippi women for the preservation of the Old State Capitol, so rich in associations of the past.\n\nAs Chapter Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, her first work was to place in the Port Gibson cemetery a monument in memory of Colonel Ralph Humphreys, for whom the chapter is named. She was instrumental, through the courtesy of Governor Vardaman, in having the beautiful avenue leading to the front of the Old State Capitol named in his honor.\nThe new capitol, named and marked in honor of the same revolutionary soldier. The chapter then transferred to the Daughters of the Confederacy the first grass plot on the avenue to erect the bronze memorial sacred to the Daughters of the Confederacy.\n\nThe first recognition of Flag Day throughout the State was made by Governor Brewer at Mrs. Williamson's request. A copy of which is preserved in Continental Memorial Hall Museum. She organized the Representative Women of the South.\n\nThe first two chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution in China were organized, one in Shanghai and one in Hong Kong, under the patriotic efforts of that distinguished Chinese missionary and native Mississippian, Dr. Annie Walters Fearn. Mrs. Williamson also organized, under the direction of the Southern organizer, the Mississippi Sons of the American Revolution.\nAs State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and first registrar of the Mississippi Society of Colonial Dames, she presided over one of the most notable functions in the social history of the State. A bronze tablet, commemorating the Spanish Dominion and the French, English, and American occupation, was presented to the State Department of Archives and History. Special work marking the Natchez trail on the Alabama and Mississippi line progressed satisfactorily during and was completed after her administration. In honor of its visit to our home waters, when the Battleship Mississippi was anchored off Natchez, the Mississippi Society Daughters of the American Revolution presented it with a handsome silver candelabrum. Mrs. Williamson, as State Regent, presented the gift to Captain Fremont, who accepted it appreciatively.\nDuring her administration as State Regent, Continental Memorial Hall received a beautiful table and chairs, adorned with the Society's insignia and the great seal of the State of Mississippi, for the use of American Monthly Magazine reporters. She organized a company of fifty-six boys between the ages of ten and fifteen years. Trained by a Regular on the Regent's lawn, they became the pride of the city. In the khaki uniform of United States soldiers, they took their places in front of President Taft's carriage as his body guard during his memorable visit to Mississippi's State Capitol, and were complimented by the president and his aide, the lamented Major Archibald Butt. The Taft Guards served in the Great World War for the first National Guard Encampment of two thousand soldiers.\nMrs. Williamson was chosen as Chaperone-General for a social event in Jackson, involving the State Guard and the third battalion of the 17th infantry of the United States Army. She began her work for the Young Women's Christian Association in Mississippi. When she was President of the United States Daughters of 1812 in Mississippi, the Society, along with the Daughters of the American Revolution, placed a bronze marker on the site where the first State Capitol stood. An old painting of Colonel Thomas Hinds, for whom the Mississippi State Chapter of Daughters of 1812 is named, was presented to the Department of Archives and History. A significant appointment was her role as State President, granted through the President-National of Daughters of 1812.\nDunbar Rowland, one of the brilliant scholars and historians of our South, served as chairman of the committee for compiling the American Legion History as an assurance of a just estimate for our beloved South. As national vice-president of the Wilson and Marshall organization, she also served during the presidential campaign as state chairman. Mrs. Williamson was one of the founders of the Woodrow Wilson Award, created by public subscription in recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice president of the United States. Due to illness, Mrs. Williamson, as State President, Daughters of 1812, was compelled to resign from active participation in Monticellian work as chairman and as governor. She was an active member of the American Flag Association. These are only a few of Mrs. Williamson's accomplishments.\nthe  many  accomplishments  accredited  to  her  peerless  taste  and  man\u00ac \nagement. \nMrs.  Williamson  has  a  distinguished  Colonial  and  Revolutionary \nlineage.  Her  first  Robinson  ancestor  in  America  was  William,  from \nEngland  with  Cotton  Mather,  1636,  a  founder  of  the  church  of \nDorchester,  a  selectman  and  member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable \nArtillery  Company  of  Boston.  His  grandson,  Rev.  John  Robinson, \n1671,  graduated  at  Harvard  (A.B.),  first  Robinson  graduate  in \nAmerica,  1693,  selectman,  pastor  of  Duxbury,  married  Hannah \nWiewal,  great  granddaughter  of  John  Alden  and  Priscilla  Mullins. \nTheir  grandson,  Samuel  Robinson,  married  Priscilla  Metcalfe,  daugh\u00ac \nter  of  Dr.  Andrew  Metcalfe  and  Zeriah  Hyde.  Priscilla  gives  to \nMrs.  Williamson  Michael  Metcalfe  and  Jonathan  Fairbanks  as  remote \nancestors.  Mrs.  Williamson\u2019s  grandfather,  Jabez  Robinson,  married \nAnne Ten Broeck, a descendant of Dirk Wessell Ten Broeck from Holland and his wife, Christyna Van Buren; their son Samuel and Maria Van Reussalaer, 9th son of Jeremiah Van Reussalaer and Maria Van Cortlandt, and other noted families of New York who came to America from Holland in the 17th century.\n\nGovernor William Bradford of Plymouth Plantation and his wife, Lady Alice (Carpenter) Southworth, their son William Bradford, and his son Lieutenant Joseph Bradford, who married Anne Fitch, daughter of Rev. James Fitch and Priscilla Mason; Edward Griswold, Samuel Buell and others from England are Mrs. Williamson's ancestors through her father.\n\nMrs. Williamson's father, John W. Robinson, a native of Oxford, NY, came South when quite young with Colonel Edmund Richardson.\nThe young man, later known as the \"Cotton King\" of the South, met the belle and beauty of Huntsville, Alabama, Mary Jane Bradford, in his home during her visit to her aunt, Mrs. Richardson. Their acquaintance soon led to a brilliant marriage in Huntsville. The couple made part of their honeymoon trip to Mississippi in a stage coach and settled in Jackson, where he became known as \"The Merchant Prince\" and one of the foremost business men. In the Robinson home, known for its open hospitality, their youngest daughter, Mary Jane, after being educated at Fairmount College, enjoyed her young ladyhood and became the second wife of Chalmers Meek Williamson, son of Arthur Starr Williamson and Mary Meek, and grandson of Samuel Williamson and Anne Starr, of South Carolina. This union was blessed with one son.\nMr. Williamson was an M.A. from the University of Mississippi, a lawyer, statesman, and banker, Colonel and Judge-Advocate-General of the Mississippi National Guard, for whom the State Camp was named, and attorney for the Illinois Central railroad and other corporations. He represented Hinds county in both branches of the State Legislature. He died in 1918.\n\nMrs. Williamson's mother was descended from Joseph Bennett Bradford of Virginia. Both he and his son, William, were gallant soldiers in the Revolutionary War under Sumter, fourteen years old.\n\nWilliam, son of Joseph Bennett Bradford II and his wife, Martha Patton Smith (widow), of Huntsville, Ala., were the grandparents of Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Bradford was a lineal descendant of Robert Patton and his wife, Jane Ramsey, who came with their son.\nLondonderry, Ireland, in 1791, and later settled in Monroe County, Virginia. This son, William Patton, moved to Huntsville in 1818. He married Martha Hays, daughter of Charles Hays, who came from Ireland to Virginia, then became a planter and merchant in the South and one of the founders of the Bell Factory Cotton Mill, the first in the Gulf States. Mrs. Bradford was the sister of Governor Robert Patton, of Alabama.\n\nWithin Mrs. Williamson\u2019s stately and beautifully appointed home is maintained the Southern tradition of unstinted hospitality to her own friends and those of her son and the two nephews who became her foster sons on the death of their parents in early childhood.\n\nMrs. Williamson is an Episcopalian, member of Woman\u2019s Auxiliary, Woman\u2019s Guild, Daughters of the King, and the Nazarene Society.\nMRS. NARCISSA ELIZABETH WEBB DAVIS\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nMrs. Narcissa Elizabeth Webb Davis is a member of the National Society of Colonial Dames (Massachusetts, No. 268), Colonial Governors, Mayflower Descendants, Founders and Patriots of America, Daughters of the American Revolution, United States Daughters of 1812, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and was organizing president of the American Legion Auxiliary, to Post No. 1.\n\nEpochs rich in historic achievements produce great personalities. Citizens of the Southland whose span of years enables them to reminisce about the Old South and the ancien regime not only impress the present age with its kinship to an historic past but reveal to it something of the beauty of that life, which prevailed in those days of spacious plantations and chivalrous romance.\nUnder such a regime, Narcissa Elizabeth Webb was born at Goldsboro, N.C., June 20, 1847. Her parents, Silas Webb and Eliza Creech Webb, were of English-Scotch descent. At the time of her father's birth, her grandfather, Abram Webb, was participating in the War of 1812. Her father, Silas Webb, a man of great public spirit and enterprise, was a splendid example of the type of citizen, so well known in the early days of the Republic, who was capable of being employed by the State in a manifold capacity. Not only as a pioneer in the development of Eastern North Carolina but as a statesman, he was useful to his community. He was a man to whom the Democratic Party in his county turned in the days of Reconstruction to help restore white supremacy, and he rendered a report to the people of his county as their representative in the legislature.\nLegislators during the stirring events of that epoch attest his courage as a fearless leader of men. Mrs. Davis was on the threshold of womanhood at the outbreak of the Civil War. She had spent her early childhood at Goldsboro, but in 1858 her family moved to Morehead City. There, except for her exile during the War, which she spent at Goldsboro and in Chatham County, she remained until her marriage in 1868. At Goldsboro, she was a constant attendant, in the company of her comrades, upon the wounded in the military hospital. She was the youngest of the group selected to sew the stars on the first Confederate flag to fly over Fort Macon. She knew what it was in her maternal home to rip up the woolen carpets and make them into blankets for the soldiers to use on the battlefield. She deprived herself, as other Southern women did, of many comforts to aid the Confederate cause.\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nern women prevented the Confederate Army's meager daily rations from becoming famishing by their actions. The drama of the Civil War deeply moved and inspired her, touching her heart and motivating her to express her feelings through verse. Her thoughts resonated with the public as she spoke a language of universal sympathy. Like the drum taps of a great symphony, she tugged at heartstrings and awakened harmonies that still echo. Her poetry was distinctively of the epoch in which she wrote. It was the age of Longfellow in America, Tennyson in England, and Hugo in France. Romanticism was prevalent.\nAt its zenith, she acknowledged its supremacy and emulated its masters. She was a frequent contributor to prominent journals in the South. Fancy sometimes dominated her thoughts, but more frequently her verses were occasioned by her intimate experiences. The favorite song, \"When This Cruel War is Over,\" of her brother David, who died from disease contracted on the battlefield, inspired her to write her now famous \"The Soldier True Who Wore the Grey.\" Mrs. Davis lost numerous family members in the Civil War. Her brother-in-law, Joseph McLean, who was wounded at the battle of Sharpsburg, was laid to rest on the field of honor in a simple soldier's tent. Though she experienced in an unmitigated manner the disasters of Reconstruction, being despoiled of her possessions and dislodged.\nFor a time from her house, she endured with courage and fortitude the events of the time. Her message was profoundly an appeal for peace. The reconciliation which she felt so indispensable to the welfare and security of both sections was very beautifully symbolized in the closing lines of the above poem:\n\n\"Far beyond the din of battle,\nUp above earth's care and pain,\nThere in peace and love eternal,\nGray and Blue may meet again.\"\n\nAfter the War, she married John Dixon Davis, of Beaufort, N.C., who had served for four years the cause of the Confederacy, enlisting at the age of sixteen. At twenty-three, Mr. Davis was elected sheriff of Carteret County and continued, except for short intervals, in the public service either of his county, as Sheriff or Clerk of Court, or of the Federal Government, as Collector of Customs for the port.\nBeaufort, appointed by President Cleveland until his death in 1899 at the age of fifty-three. He initiated the movement resulting in the establishment of the James W. Cooke Camp of the United Confederate Veterans, serving as its Commander until his death. As a writer, he focused on historical subjects concerning his native State, and his style was clear and persuasive. A man of great gentleness, deep conviction, sound judgment, and unwavering religious loyalty, he held various significant positions in the Baptist Church. A tribute published at the time of his death described him as a man whose \"humility was consistent with his greatness.\"\n\nIt was his brother, George Washington Davis of the Confederate Navy, who, upon capture after running the blockade for two years,\n\n(Note: The text appears to be mostly clean, with only minor formatting issues. No significant translations or corrections are necessary.)\nFor over a decade, Captain Davis obstructed the Southern Army's plans to take Fort Sumter and Charleston, as his unyielding refusal to pilot the Federal fleet through the perilous channel into Charleston harbor resulted in copious setbacks. After fruitless threats and intimidation, the Commander of the Federal fleet presented Captain Davis with a pen and paper, ordering him imperiously, \"Captain, name your price.\" With scathing contempt and indignant horror, Captain Davis retorted, \"Sir, there isn't enough money in the United States Treasury to make me betray my country.\" His response earned him the \"sweat box\" and imprisonment until hostilities ceased.\n\nTo Captain and Mrs. Davis were born three sons and three daughters: John Algernon, who died at seventeen; Lena Clyde, who married Robert Lee Humber of Greenville; Marion Leslie, an attorney.\nMrs. Davis, who married Ruth Ivey of Raleigh, Lucie McLean, Maude Douglas who married Dr. Lorenzo Lee Dameron of New Bern, and Charles Webb, a civil engineer of Kinston and an Ensign in the Navy during the World War, all of North Carolina. Seven grandchildren have enlarged the circle of this family: John Davis Humber, Robert Lee Humber Jr., Lena Humber and Leslie Humber; and Marion Leslie Davis Jr., Thomas Ivey Davis, and John Dixon Davis. The married life of Mrs. Davis was idyllic. Her home, permeated with a deep religious refinement, was ever foremost in her thoughts. She maintained and cherished the traditions of the Old South, in which classical culture and open hospitality were so charmingly blended. She has often entertained in her home leading men of her generation. She was an active member of the Baptist Church.\nThe first shadow in her home life occurred on the occasion of her eldest son's death, which evoked from her the beautiful maternal tribute: \"Since Johnnie Went Away.\"\n\nMrs. Davis is a very appreciative friend of Nature and is happy to luxuriate in her bowers. She has described in noble language the deep cathedral music of the ocean, the chant of the sea gull at the break of morn, the splendor of the forest primeval and the message of fields that are canopied with the beauty of early spring. The universality of her communion with Nature is in evidence throughout her poetry. Among her poems on Nature are: \"Summer,\" \"Autumn Day,\" \"Dreaming,\" and \"Sea and Shore.\" In addition to the poems already mentioned, may be named: \"Life,\" \"My Lady,\" \"The Mystical Valley,\" and numerous poems on the Civil War.\nIn my garden of love, where I labor and dream,\nWith hearts that are noble and true;\nI have gathered these flowers for a radiant theme,\nAnd wreathed them together for you.\n\nIn this garden of love, planted by hands\nFar wiser and stronger than mine,\nI have found precious souls all over the land\nOf womanhood, regal, divine.\n\nIn this garden of love dwells the kingdom of home,\nDeep-bedded in sunsets and bowers;\nAnd I drink in its dells, wherever I roam\nWith birdsongs and old-fashioned flowers.\n\nTo My Representative Women of the South\nYes, this garden of love is my poem to you,\nI have gathered these flowers for you,\nSo the South's noble women may see,\nA message uplifting and true.\nMay you live in this garden of beautiful souls\nTill the end of Life\u2019s glorious task;\nMay your resolute faith and courage uphold\nAll that the Master shall ask.\nMrs. Alfred Franklin Smith\nRepresentative Women of the South\nMrs. Alfred Franklin Smith\nMrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, of St. Louis and Nashville, is a musician, artist, writer, and poet, known for her rare genius, refined taste, and culture. She is the daughter of Perry Francis Cunningham and Lucy Jane King, born at \"The Pines\" near Columbus, Ohio, on October 29, 1871. Her lineage can be traced back to 1470 through a distinguished ancestry.\nThe records and monuments of Cestry speak of brave deeds and noble volunteer service for public causes. Its ancestral families include the Starrs, Kings, and Chesters. The Chesters are descended from Sir Robert of Royston Manor, whose family originated from the great Abbey of St. Albans in Herefordshire. Mrs. Smith's immediate family descended from the Chesters of Blaby, Leicestershire. William Chester married the heiress of Chicheley and also lived at Royston Manor. A great-grandson of Sir Robert is buried at Weatherford, Conn. He came over in the reign of Charles I. The tombstone bears the family coat of arms and the inscription, \"Here lies the body of Leonard Chester, Armigere, and several other lordships.\" Sir Anthony Chester was created a baronet by James I (1619). Nine baronets followed (Recorded in the British Museum and Historical Society)\nThere were Knights in Hartford, Conn. One was Sir M. P. from London in Elizabeth\u2019s second Parliament. Sir William was Lord Mayor of London. Another was the Master of Ceremonies to the King, called the Gentleman of the Privy Chamber. One was chosen to entertain celebrities who were guests at Court. They were linguists and scholars.\n\nIn America, these ancestors continued their judiciary and public services. Some were: Secretary, U.S. Revenue; First U.S. Pensioner of the Navy; Deputies, three in Naval Commission, whose acts showed their valor and glorious achievement. There was Captain John Star of Boston Tea Party fame. One was a delegate to the First Congress ratifying the Constitution. There were professors, translators of Hebrew and Greek, archaeologists, consuls. One was a professor of Oriental languages, two were commanders and owners of ships.\nLarge sailing vessels in West India trade. Captain Samuel Chester owned a large estate at New London and Croton, CT, where Fort Griswold and Croton monuments stand. Generals, colonels, etc. One aided in the capture of the prize ship Hanover.\n\nSimeon Chester, his direct ancestor, gave notable service to the colonies. He lived in Nova Scotia and owned much property and wealth. When the Revolutionary War broke out, he gave the colonies financial aid and later fled to the States. Led by friendly Indians through the wilderness, he made many sacrifices and reached Croton, his native place, traveling all the way on foot. He was afterward cited for bravery and given land in Ohio.\n\nImportant document of transfer. Bore the signature of President James Madison.\nThe United States seal (Library of Congress). Mary Isabella Chester married Gen. Luigi Barma de Cesnola, a world-famed archaeologist, American Consul to Cyprus, and for sixteen years before his death (1902) director of the Metropolitan Museum (N.Y.), holding one position after another in the Board. The present Admiral Colby Chester is a cousin. There were some other international marriages of note. Those ancestors were on the maternal side. Of her paternal ancestors, little information is in her possession, but they were of Scotch descent, among whom were Knights and Ladies. Tradition traces the family to Scottish chiefs and to places mentioned by Scott in his Lady of the Lake. In America, the family lived in Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio.\n\nMrs. Smith is a member of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower.\nDescendants of D. A. R., members of Colonial Societies, are eligible to this. An inestimable debt is due to Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Hahn, dear friends, in whose home Mrs. Smith was reared in tenderness and love. Her mother having died when she was a few days old, they imparted to her large culture and high ideals. From these gifted and beloved ones who stood in the place of parents, from tutors, schools, and universities, she received her education. At sixteen, she forsook a beloved studio of art beginnings for the serious study of music. This study was broadened at the New England Conservatory (Boston), at private studies in America and Europe, with some of the best masters as teachers and coaches. She was thus brought into contact with every phase of merit. Giving the voice preference, she became an artist of rare ability. The French said of her voice, \u201cLes voix incomparables.\u201d\n\"The soul of the singer is heard in \"Larmes dans la voix.\" Signor Vanunccini of Florence remarked, \"a voice of supreme quality.\" Notable teachers included Franz Herbst (Leipsic), Frank Dossert (Vienna), William Shakespeare and Albert Randegger (London), Signor Augusto Rotoli (Rome), Monsieur Jean de Reske, and Madame Mathilde Marchesi (Paris). In 1898, Mrs. Smith married Rev. Alfred Franklin Smith, whose ancestry is entirely Southern. His mother's side included the families of Parrot and English (first families of Virginia). His father's family dated back to Captain John Smith (Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier). The family first settled in North Carolina, then in Albemarle Co., Va. Dr. Smith, who is a splendid pulpit orator and also wields a facile pen, is the Editor of the Christian Advocate, General.\"\nDr. Smith, a member of the M.E. Church in the South, held important positions and pastorates in his Church, serving on ruling Boards. Dr. Smith's father, James Washington Smith, fought under General Sterling Price during the Civil War. Mrs. Smith had no family members in the war. Two daughters, Lucy Hortense (born July 11, 1894, Montgomery City, Mo., first wife of Amos Mansfield Kidder, New York City, deceased, leaving two children, Lucy E. and \"little Buddy,\" Amos Mansfield III) and Mildred King (born August 30, 1898, Moberly, Mo., wife of Archibald Chester Loud, St. Louis and Los Angeles) brought radiance to the home. In the World War, Dr. Smith's brother, Major David English Smith (A.E.F.), experienced the three greatest battles.\nHe was early called to Washington and made large expenditures for the Red Cross. He conveyed six hundred ambulances across the Swiss border and was billetted to rest, but the French were in such need he joined them. Later, he went to an American unit. He was a Surgeon in Command with Sergeant York on the day of his remarkable engagement and dressed the wounds of the soldiers and land prisoners. Mrs. Smith's nephews and nieces were all in service, as were her daughters. Mildred was in Red Cross and community service; Hortense went with her husband, Lieut. Kidder, an aviator, who became a Flight Commander. He never went overseas. He served first at Scott Field, then at Park Field, Memphis, Tennessee. Through the bitterest winter in years, she endured anxieties and privations. One nurtured as she had been was ill-prepared for these hardships. Even when ill.\nNess, whose little Lucy was born in Memphis hospital at this time, refused to abandon her post, which was to care for her husband's comfort and welfare. Here, she ministered to his needs and ensured his safe living, without a single complaint during her own sufferings. With her loving heart so sympathetically strung, she always bore the burdens of others in thought and action. She was known as the \"angel of the camp,\" and there is no doubt she played a significant role as a helper to all, cheering many, entertaining sweethearts, and urging everyone to take heart and help win the war. She even gave life itself, aiding others so they might live. She fought heroically; for she did everything with a will; but life itself went with her sacrifice, and she lost in the battle, giving all, as everyone says, as surely as if she had given her life.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South.\nKilled on the battlefield of France, a victim of cruel war. There is no reward in life to compensate for such service and sacrifice. Sleep, sweetly, tender heart, in peace! Sleep, holy spirit, blessed soul. While the stars burn, the noon increases, And the great ages roll, Sleep till the end, true soul and sweet, Nothing comes to thee now, new or strange; Sleep, full of rest from head to feet; Lie still, dear dust, secure of change.\n\nAt last we\u2019ll leave the sea and touch the bar Where our own loved and waiting are; With them our saddened memories all will cease, Our bitter griefs will find a quick release. The shores of Peace! What glory meets our eyes As we behold the light of Paradise.\n\nMrs. Smith has never rested on her oars, but has plowed the sea.\nShe was a lady known for seeking knowledge, truth, and beauty. Called a \"Lady of Occasions,\" she built, sponsored, and produced unique and original affairs. Some of her programs are preserved in state, national, and international archives, including the Jefferson Memorial, St. Louis, and Library of Congress. She created state, national, and international programs. Her Recitals, such as The Seasons, The Nations, Easter, Shakespeare, Women Composers, and Scenes from Opera (En Costume), were notable. Additionally, she placed a lovely pipe organ at Kirkwood, St. Louis, by her voice and effort. She sang with orchestras, held first-rank solo positions in large city churches, and made notable appearances in Europe. She accompanied orchestras and world-famed artists, played over the Radio, and was urged to come to New York to make appearances.\nThe Marine (Washington) Orchestra's soloist, known for singing records and performing her own songs, has frequently appeared in Concert and Recital programs playing her compositions. Her creative work includes beautiful productions such as May and Commencement music, Pathetique in G Minor, Canzonetta, a Legende, A Bolero, Nocturne, A Reverie, A Musical Epilogue (10 scene Pageantry), and Shakespeare music. At St. John's M.E. Church, South, St. Louis, her \"Supplication\" (Easter Solace) was brilliantly rendered by Glenn Lee, tenor, the \"sweet-voiced singer of Israel.\" She was the Director of the Voice Department and held the Chair of Music at Central College, Lexington, Mo., and elsewhere during Dr. Smith's Presidency.\nShe held prominent positions in civic musical and educational work, directing choruses such as Missionary Centennial. She was the musical and historical program director and Chairman of Heirlooms and Insignias during Missouri Centennial year. She was a delegate to Patriotic and Federated Clubs, both State and National. Her last appearance as a singer was in an illustrative Recital of Mary Turner Salter\u2019s songs (some of these dedicated to Mrs. Smith) with the composer at the piano. An accident occurred which ended her career in tragedy for the voice. After months of futile effort, she said, \"Though the voice is silent like a broken harp string, I shall direct till the baton drops from my fingers.\" When Mrs. Smith sang, it was with the temperament of a soul filled with music; \"the very essence of sweetness.\"\nWhen she plays, tones are heard. She feels the theme when she writes. Her heart sings, always of truth and the beautiful expressions of her soul, tuned to the keenest emotions and love of art. Through these, she wins minds and hearts to the highest thought of life and adds new faith in living.\n\nHer whole life has been one of pronounced activity along many lines of thought and study. With an alert, lucid mind and the soul of a poet, she has carried on, compelled to live her art and make everyone who came in contact with her feel its atmosphere.\n\nHer memberships have included State and National organizations, with affiliations abroad. She has had the courtesy also of being made Artist, Honorary and Life member. While living and studying in Europe, she was the recipient of many courtesies and invitations.\nDuring the World War period, she worked in all drives: Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Soldiers, Sailors, and Marine Club. She did registration, recreational, and intelligence work, writing hundreds of letters to soldiers and sending greeting cards for one whole camp in France to send to loved ones. She gathered musical instruments for soldiers. She was the first Secretary and Treasurer of the Methodist War Board, National Council of Defense (St. Louis). After the last Liberty Loan (Victory) was floated, in which Mrs. Smith worked.\nShe received a medal from the U.S. Government, along with pins and insignia, which she treasures from the 68 Representative Women of the South. She has a button (dipped in gold) from Major David Smith\u2019s uniform worn in the Battle of the Argonne. Some of Mrs. Smith's notable memberships include the Humane Society, St. Louis, Art League, Ter-Centenary Shakespeare Society, Patron Medici Society and Writer's Club (Boston), Bookfellow (Chicago), National League of American Pen Women and Nature Club (Washington), American Literary Association and International League of Writers. In 1926, she was invited by the National League of Pen Women Chairman of Music Evening to open the program at the exclusive Washington Arts Club. There she read her poems and spoke on music. In 1927, the National Chairman of Programs invited her to\nThe program was given at the Mayflower Hotel Ballroom by her for the Colona Literary Club (Nashville). She read her poems on this occasion and before the St. Louis Society of Authors, New York Missouri Women's Society (Astor Hotel, on their Original Day program). She presented \"Florence, the Cradle of the Renaissance,\" an exhaustive art resume. Recently, she spoke and read her poetry for \"Mind Etchings\" and \"Some Poets I Love\" (which had an intimate and charming touch as all the writers were friends). Other topics included \"Treasures of the Louvre,\" \"The Closing Century's Heritage,\" \"Verdi-Wagner,\" presented before Cham-inade Club (Jackson, Miss.), during their Centenary celebration at her home, Rose Lawn. (Mrs. Smith had just returned from a visit)\nMrs. Smith published some notable works including \"Letters of Travel,\" \"Leaves From a Tourist's Note Book,\" \"My Cathedral Beautiful,\" \"Easter, Thou Birthday of the Soul,\" \"Sunshine and Shadow,\" \"Memories,\" \"At Eventide,\" \"Music Divine,\" \"Ideals,\" and \"From the Spire of Trinity.\" Her best-known poems are \"The Adieu and Greeting,\" \"To Shores of Peace,\" \"The Last Goodnight (to her daughter Hortense asleep at Brookside),\" \"Angels Wood,\" \"Transitions,\" \"The Wild Rose,\" \"Fragrance,\" \"A Respite,\" and \"Requited.\" Both music and poems were dedicated to this woman of broad vision, who was the subject of two sketches due to her life's high lights and shades interesting fiction writers. Her new book is called \"Petals From the Roses of Life.\"\nMrs. Smith completed \"The Annals of Queen Hortense\" and her collection of poems would be called \"Cadences.\" She offered a \"Paean of Liberty\" for the Sesqui-Centennial Year, dedicated to the Liberty Bell and National D.A.R. This poem was widely sung. Throughout the years of her womanhood, her home and children were her primary themes for thought and inspiration, yet she found time for social duties. She stated that life is rich in memories, as \"memory is the only shrine from which we cannot be turned out.\" Along with dedications, mementos, her Carrara-marble statue of Venus de Milo, letters, and a rose, she treasured tokens. Jean de Reszke gave her the rose when she sang in his theatre in Paris. She kept a bouquet taken from there as well.\nIn Liszt's home, Wiemar: the prima donna of the day was presented with an esc escatoire when she sang Liszt's \"Wanderer's Night Song,\" ending with \"We too shall find rest.\" In Rome, she received roses when singing with the Continental Orchestra. A harp-basket of roses, presented by the Baton Rouge Music Club at her Spring Recital (Artist's Course, 1912). A bar of violets. Mementos from Boston. A jeweled ring given by a church announcing her engagement to them forever. American Beauty roses from the Missouri delegation at Continental Hall, Washington, after she had sung so beautifully and led the great audience in the National Hymn. The President General, Mrs. Donald McLean, also pressed her bouquet into Mrs. Smith's arms. In turn, Mrs. Smith snatched a miniature silken flag from her own breast.\nMrs. Charles Harper Anderson raised it high and pinned it above every other badge on the breast of the President General in return for her spontaneous gift. Mrs. Smith treasures the inspiration of words such as the praise of a French Opera Conductor (occasion: Soiree, Whistler\u2019s old historic Paris Studio), and Xavier Scharwenka\u2019s tribute when she was soloist at his Recital, Governor\u2019s Mansion, Jackson, Miss.\n\nFavorite quotations are: \"To dazzle let the vain world design; to lift the thought and touch the heart be mine,\" and \"Look up and lift up\"; she says in her own words, \"Let us bloom fresh and sweet just as long as we can,\" \u201cFor our life is like a flower Blooming fresh in garden bower; Then it falls and withers quite, Passes on beyond our sight.\" Night cometh on And our little day dies.\n\nMrs. Charles Harper Anderson, Representative Women of the South (From \"Heart Throbs.\")\nOn March 31, 1847, at Belair in Spottsylvania County, Virginia, Sarah Travers Lewis Scott was born, daughter of Sarah Travers Lewis (descendant of Zachary Lewis, immigrant 1694) and James Scott, one of the Warner Hall Lewises of Virginia. Gifted at birth, the \"good stars\" must have aligned in her horoscope, endowing her with a lovely face, a fine mind, and a loyal heart.\n\nAs the little girl grew into womanhood, the atmosphere of the old colonial home, presided over by a refined and cultivated mother, seemed best suited to develop the qualities latent in her mind and soul. It was an atmosphere of broad culture, of largeness of heart, and of rigid adherence to the right.\n\nSarah attended school in Fredericksburg and had private teachers at home. There was a large library.\nWith a mother's hand to guide, when life's quiet routine was disrupted by War, and five brothers marched away to the tune of Dixie. For four years, we faced danger and distress, followed by years of privation, teaching us lessons of fortitude. Truly, she passed through life's trials with colors flying - a gallant spirit acknowledging no defeat.\n\nIn 1872, at old \"Belair,\" she became the happy wife of Charles Harper Anderson, who brought her to another Lewis home - \"Locust Hill,\" renowned as the home of Meriwether Lewis, the explorer. The children of this marriage were: Meriwether Lewis, a physician; Sarah Travers; Charles Harper, a lawyer; Alfred Scott, a clergyman; Lucy Butler; Alden Scott, a clergyman. To them, she was and is a guiding star, while their love and reverence irradiated her life more and more, as the years went by.\nShe was an enthusiastic member of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. Despite being too broad-minded to be sectarian, she was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, the faith of her forefathers. She became a widely known genealogist and charter member and historian of the \"Lewis Association of America.\" She was always the inspiring wife and mother, always the loyal friend, always the steadfast Christian. In increasing years, she brought increasing appreciation of her unusual mind and character. Being a natural historian, she took the greatest interest in modern events, tracing their relationship to the past. Her last work was to write the chronicles of her family, in which she took such just and beautiful pride.\nAfter a long illness, she quietly fell asleep on the morning of February, \"And when the sun in all his state illuminated the eastern skies, She passed through Glory's morning gate And walked in Paradise.\"\n\nMrs. John Benjamin Thomas Representative Women of the South\n\nEffie Harris Thomas (Mrs. John Benjamin Thomas) was born in Harrisonburg, Virginia, in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, so justly called \u201cthe Garden Spot of Virginia.\u201d She was educated at Dr. Harris Seminary, Staunton, Virginia, and shortly afterwards married, in Christ Church, Baltimore, Maryland, January 26th, 1881, to Dr. John Benjamin Thomas, of Carroll Manor, Frederick County, a member of the distinguished Thomas family of St. Mary\u2019s County, Maryland, which has, from earliest days, figured in the history and social life of the state.\nDr. James Howell Harris, born 1834 in Harrisonburg, Virginia, married Eliza Paul Rosenberg. Her ancestors were among the early settlers in the Valley. Harris graduated in medicine and served as assistant to the surgeon in Harrisonburg's hospital during the War between the States. Later, he became a prominent dentist, had a chair in the University of Maryland for forty years, with a room named in his honor, \"Harris Hall.\" He was a man of high character, beloved and respected by students and all who came in contact with him.\n\nTheir sons were Howard Thomas, born 1881 and married Sadie Ray; and John Benjamin Thomas, Jr., born 1886 and married Lydia Boucher. The parents of Ann Louise and John Benjamin Thomas III, all reside in Baltimore.\n\nAncestors on both sides were among the first settlers.\nColony of Virginia, entitling her through their services to membership in most of the patriotic organizations of the day, including the National Society of Colonial Descendants of America, New York City, Daughters of the American Revolution through Lieutenant John Dabney of Prince Edward County, 1771, William Ramsey, who signed the Albemarle Declaration of Independence, Thomas Turk, a private soldier, and Lieutenant John Harris, Order of Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe Society, Order of Scions of Cavaliers, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Baltimore County Club, the Episcopal Church, and in the Social Recorder of Virginia, also eligible to Colonial Dames of America through Major Robert Harris, member of the Colonial Dames of America.\nHouse of Burgesses from Hanover County, Virginia, 1736-42; Major in Militia in Colonial Wars; Colonel William Harris, Burgess for Hanover and Henrico Counties; and Colonel William Claiborne, who married Elizabeth Butler, son of Sir Edmund Cliburne of Cliburne Hall, Westmoreland County, England, Treasurer of Virginia, King\u2019s Surveyor of the Dominion, 1620; First Secretary of State appointed by Charles I; Burgess; Parliamentary Commissioner to subdue Maryland and Virginia, 1651; Deputy Governor, etc. A large tablet has been erected to Col. Claiborne inside the Memorial Church, erected by the Colonial Dames of America, 1907, back of the Old Tower on the site of the original church, at Jamestown, Va., which church was burnt during Bacon\u2019s Rebellion, 1676.\n\nMrs. Thomas is eligible to Daughters of the Crown Society through Col. Claiborne.\nEdward I of England and Queen Isabella of Castile, Emperor Charlemagne, Alfred the Great, Charles Martel, first King of the Carolinian House to reign over France (741), and others; Order of the First Families of Virginia, Colonial Governors, Founders and Patriots, of the twenty-five Barons, Sureties for the observance of the Magna Carta of King John, dated at Runnemede 15th June, 1215.\n\nShe descends from the following eight: Hugh le Bigod, Roger le Bigod, Henry de Bohun, Gilbert de Claire, Richard de Claire, John Fitz-Robert, John de Lacie, Saher de Lacie.\n\nTemperance Overton, an ancestress, was the daughter of William Overton, a wealthy tobacco grower in the Colony. William Overton was the son of Colonel Overton, who was an officer under Oliver Cromwell and commanded one wing of the army at the battle of Dunbar.\nWilliam Overton, cast into the Tower of London by Cromwell and died there, became one of the most prominent public men in Virginia. In 1681, he received a grant of 4,600 acres of land for having transported, at his own expense, ninety-two emigrants. Among other lines of ancestry are William Ramsay, who descended from William Earl of Dalhousie; Michael Woods, who married Lady Mary Campbell from Argyle-shire, a relative of the Duke of Argyle; and the Wallace family, whose home in Elderslie, Renfrewshire, is where their ancestor John Wallace, son of Sir Malcolm and brother of Sir William Wallace, the Great Chieftain of Scotland, was born.\n\nMrs. Edwin Robinson\nRepresentative Women of the South\nMrs. Ophelia McKay Robinson was born at \u201cLucknow,\u201d the stately home of the Robinsons.\nThe second oldest town in Kentucky, Bardstown, is located in Nelson County near Bardstown, the home of Hon. E. E. McKay and his wife Ophelia Wilson McKay. Settled in 1774 by English families who branched out from the Maryland Colony, Bardstown was known as a center of American learning with its Jesuit Colleges, seminaries, massive Cathedral, proud gentry, and beautiful women. Stephen Collins Foster wrote \"My Old Kentucky Home\" here. For several years, it offered refuge for Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, Bourbon exile. When he became sovereign, he sent many priceless objects of art to St. Joseph's Cathedral at Bardstown, among them several vestments of rare beauty and value, embroidered by his wife.\nQueen Marie Amelie and her sister, Adele. At the celebrated \"Old Inn of the Seven Stars,\" most of the notables of the day stopped off. We find Henry Clay, James Monroe, Governor Metcalf, John Crittenden, John Fitch, Ben Hardin, William Duvall, Governor Wickliffe, James K. Polk, Theodore O'Hara, Lafayette, Louis Philippe, Stephen Collins Foster, and Josiah Sprigg Wilson there \u2013 the last named the ancestor of Mrs. Robinson.\n\nHer parents were people of high culture, breeding, and refinement, unusually intelligent. Few homes in the country lent so much social activity and enjoyment; theirs was always open to the community and an asset in every way. Her father, Judge McKay, was a graduate of Center College, a classical scholar and one of the finest criminal lawyers in Kentucky: a representative of that type.\nA lawyer with great legal learning and splendid forensic powers, he was particularly distinguished for his skill as an advocate in establishing or contesting wills. Throughout his long career as a lawyer, he was identified with many celebrated cases. He and his wife, Ophelia Wilson, daughter of Tyler Wilson and Emily Crawford Wilson, were both from old southern families. She was a reigning and noted belle in her day, highly intellectual and cultivated, a woman of gracious manner and attractive personality. She filled many prominent positions in the patriotic societies of her State, acting as State officer in both the United Daughters of the Confederacy and Daughters of the American Revolution. Extremely charitable, her kindness of heart and generosity of mind extended to Mrs. Ophelia Wilson McKay.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\nOne who knew and loved her well expressed the close of her life as one which \"flower-like, just closed its leaves.\" In this setting, abounding in rare historic interest and lore, in the center of delightful hospitality and entertainment, typical of the aristocracy of the South, Ophelia McKay grew into womanhood. She attended the private schools of her hometown and finished at Sayre College, Lexington, Ky.\n\nWhen quite young, she married Edwin Robinson, of Bellaire, Ohio, and moved to Fairmont, W. Va., where they have since resided. He is at present \"Secretary-Treasurer of the West Virginia Oil and Gas Association\" and widely and popularly known as one of the State's most prominent citizens.\n\nShe has inherited brilliant qualities of leadership, which have kept her in the limelight.\nShe has been in the forefront of her adopted State, known for her wonderful executive ability, which has especially fitted her for leadership in organizing work. She helped organize and was a Charter member of \"Robert E. Lee Chapter, U.D.C.\" of Fairmont, and has been identified with U.D.C. work for the past nineteen years. Currently, she is the 1st Vice-President of the West Virginia Division. She served three years as Corresponding Secretary of the West Virginia Division, is General Chairman of a special committee, \"Women of the South in War Times,\" for the past three years, President of Wm. Stanley Hammond Chapter, U.D.C. of Fairmont, which she helped organize, and Vice President of Fairmont Community Players. In addition to the above, she is the county chairman of Marion County Tuberculosis Association; Chairman of Red Cross Public Nursing Service of Fairmont, one of the Sponsors for \"Fairmont Junior College.\"\nLeague: Charter member of the Woman's Club, holding important positions in it, delegate at Cincinnati and New York Biennials; member of Y.W.C.A.; Woman's Hospital Association; member of Fairmont County Club and served on committees; member of West Virginia Golf Association and served as secretary and vice president. Through several ancestors, she is a member of Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of 1812 Society, National Society of Colonial Descendants of America (New York City), Order of Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe Society; member of First Presbyterian Church of Fairmont and of the \"Presbyterian Legion,\" an organization of church women which she organized and served actively for six years; served on new building committee; eligible to the most prominent patriotic societies, viz.: Colonial Dames of America; Order of the Eastern Star.\nMrs. Robinson, of the Crown of America; Barons of Runnemede Society; Scions of Cavaliers; Colonial Governors; Lords of Colonial Manors, and others. She received special recognition for War Work, Red Cross, and Liberty Bonds. In 1917, she was Chairman of the Membership Extension Committee of Fairmont Chapter Red Cross, increasing the membership from 1,500 to 15,940, and turned in $5,373 in cash to Red Cross locally and $5,363 to the National Red Cross, thus making it possible to buy quantities of materials for work for the soldiers and other needed activities. It was said to have been the most remarkable membership campaign ever carried on in the South. She was appointed an instructor in the preparation of Red Cross dressings.\n\nMrs. Robinson has always been true and conscientious, abhorring deceit, ever ready to fight for a principle, bold in loyalty.\nShe is possessed of a wonderful personality. Among her most distinguished Virginia ancestors are Captain George Elliott and Dr. William and John Anderson of Augusta County, all prominent in the early wars and history of that State; and of Richard McKay of St. Mary\u2019s County, Maryland, whose old Colonial Home was built there in 1738. From this, in 1781, his namesake and great grandson emigrated to Bloomfield, Nelson County, Kentucky. Another ancestor of note was Thomas Sprigg, born 1630, Northamptonshire, England, who signed the \u201cSubmission to Parliament,\u201d 1651, and came to Maryland with Governor Stone, settling in Calvert County, which was later at \u201cNorthampton,\u201d which is still in possession of a descendant, Lord Fairfax of Cameron. He was Justice of the Peace and\nThe Quorum for Calvert County, 1658-74: High Sheriff of Calvert County from April 1, 1664 to May 4, 1665. Justice of the Peace and of the Quorum for Prince Georges County in 1696. Married secondly before 1668 to Eleanor Nuthall, daughter of John Nuthall and Elizabeth Halloway (n\u00e9e Bacon).\n\nMajor Josiah Wilson, son of James Wilson of Dunbar, Haddingtonshire, Scotland, whose will was probated May 29, 1672: an ancestor of distinguished lineage and himself one of the most prominent men of the day in Maryland; he signed the \"Address from the Protestant Inhabitants of Calvert County\" to the Sovereigns, William and Mary, in 1688-9. Captain in Calvert County, 1698; Justice of the Peace, 1700; Major in Prince George\u2019s County, 1702; High Sheriff of Anne Arundel County, 1706-8; Alderman and Incorporator of Annapolis.\nUnder the first charter granted by Queen Anne through Governor Seymour, November 22, 1708; Sergeant of Arms of Maryland Council, 1707; was a Delegate from Prince George's County to the Lower House of General Assembly in 1715-17; at his death, 1717, he owned the largest personal estate and was one of the largest landowners in Prince George's County, with extensive holdings there and in other counties of Maryland. Married Martha Lingan, daughter of George and Ann Lingan, prominent among the early Protestant inhabitants of Maryland, to which he emigrated 1664. Among other ancestors who helped develop and colonize the new country, to which they had come in its early stage, may be mentioned Basil Crawford, Mary Suit, a French Huguenot, Priscilla Taylor of English ancestry, and Emily Beall, the latter related to the Brooke, Wade, Magruder.\n\nCleaned Text: Under the first charter granted by Queen Anne through Governor Seymour on November 22, 1708; the Sergeant of Arms of Maryland Council in 1707; was a Delegate from Prince George's County to the Lower House of General Assembly from 1715-17; at his death in 1717, he owned the largest personal estate and was one of the largest landowners in Prince George's County, with extensive holdings there and in other counties of Maryland. He married Martha Lingan, the daughter of George and Ann Lingan, who were prominent among the early Protestant inhabitants of Maryland, having emigrated there in 1664. Among other ancestors who helped develop and colonize the new country during its early stage were Basil Crawford, Mary Suit, a French Huguenot, Priscilla Taylor of English ancestry, and Emily Beall, who was related to the Brooke, Wade, and Magruder families.\nMrs. Sarah Bowman Van Ness of \"Fieldstone,\" Lexington, Mass, was born in Macon, Ga. Her ancestral lineage includes the families of Bowman, Powell, Foster, Willard, Gittings, Hancock, Tracy, Bridges, Beresford, Davenport, Collidges, and Hoars; each of them rich in names of honor and distinction. The Bowman family originated from the Cymric Celts in Switzerland and France. They were located in the old \"Kingdom of Cambria\" and invaded the earliest England and Wales. The earliest Bowman for whom authentic personal records have been preserved was Richard, born 1486, who moved from the ancient family seat in Cumberland. The Bowmans\nThe Cymric Celts inhabited Cambria in the beautiful Lake Country in the North of England. They went to Staffordshire, but the family history goes back to the days of William the Conqueror, when the name was bestowed due to skill and courage in the use of the bow on the battlefield. Nathaniel Bowman, born in Staffordshire, England, 1608, came to America in 1630 and purchased land on Cambridge Hills, since 1713 called Lexington. In 1913, on the two hundredth anniversary of the battle of Lexington, Mrs. Van Ness entertained the Association of Nathaniel Bowman\u2019s descendants in her home, \u201cFieldstone.\u201d The earliest of whom, Francis, \"ye first worshipful justice\" in 1620, was appointed by the King, his first Royal Magistrate until his death in 1744. He was succeeded by his son, Isaac Bowman, who remained the King's Magistrate.\nMrs. Van Ness is a representative until the King's power ceased. Through her grandmother, Lucinda Willard Foster, she is descended from Reginald Foster, one of the earliest proprietors of Ipswich, Mass. The Foster family is one of the most ancient in England and has given many honored names to public service both in England and America. She also descends from Major Simon Willard, one of the earliest proprietors of Cambridge, Mass., and held prominent positions in the public affairs of the state for twenty-two years, holding the highest offices in the gift of the people.\n\nThrough her mother, Eliza Powel Gittings (born in Georgia), she descends from the Powels of Virginia and the Gittings family of Maryland. John Gittings arrived in Maryland in 1659, one of the most highly cultured and influential men in the state and was clerk of the Upper House of the Assembly.\nThe House of Burgesses traces its earliest English ancestry to Sire John de Gittings from Basle, Switzerland, who served as Ambassador to St. Albans, England in 1237. The Powel line can be traced back through a long line of representative women in the South. Welsh princes feature in its early history, leading to the beginning of the Christian era. The earliest Powel in America was William Powel, a \"Gentleman\" who subscribed to the London Company financing the settlement of Jamestown, Virginia in 1607. He arrived in Jamestown in 1611 and represented the town in the First Legislative Assembly in America in 1630. Sarah Bowman Van Ness received her early education from a governess, then attended the Winthrop School in Boston and Lasell Seminary in Auburndale, Massachusetts. Her interest in historical and patriotic subjects dates back to her school days. She married Mr. Joseph Van Ness on October 4, 1882. Mr. Van Ness is a direct descendant of the Powel line.\nFrom the famous Naval heroes of Holland and his American ancestors, Mrs. Van Ness founded Lexington Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution on October 19, 1895. She served as Regent for eight years and was made Honorary Regent for life upon retirement. She is an honorary member of Warren and Prescott D.A.R. Chapter of Boston, Mass., and the Mass. D.A.R. Founders Society, as well as the Roanoke Memorial Association.\n\nIn virtue of her descent from John Winthrop, William Powel, Chairman of the Committee making American Laws in the First Legislative Assembly in 1630, Sir William Tracy, also from Francis Bowman, \"ye worshipful justice,\" and Royal Magistrate, succeeded by his son, Isaac Bowman, Royal Magistrate until the King\u2019s power ceased, and from Thomas and James Davenport, who received the land grant for Connecticut.\nMrs. Sumter de Leon Lowry, of Tampa, Fla., born at the home of her parents near Raleigh, N.C., was the daughter of Dr. William Robards Miller and his wife, Mary Frances Britton, of Petersburg, Va. Her lines of distinguished ancestry have been traced authentically to the builders of the Republic, leaders in planting and establishing the Colonies, to the nobility of England and Scotland, and the royal families of Great Britain, France, Castile, Aragon, and Navarre.\n\nMrs. Sumter de Leon Lowry, Representative Women of the South.\nThe text descends through the services of fourteen Magna Charta Sureties: de Clare, de Vere, de Lacie, de Bohun, de Quincy, de Lanvallei, de Neville, de Beauchamp, Mortimer, and Percy, as well as the Marmions of Tamworth Castle and the Dymokes of Scrivelsby Court, Hereditary Champions of England. The line runs unbroken to the Norman Conquest through the Hintons (originally de Hinton). The Reades, Warners, Washingtons, Willises, Lewises, Howells, and Hardys are among her forebears.\n\nHer father, William Robards Miller, was the son of Henry Massie Miller and Isabella Willis Hinton of Wake Co., North Carolina. Her mother, Mary Frances Britton, was the daughter of Col. Richard Britton and Margaret C. Spivey, of Virginia.\n\nOne finds now and then certain uniquely charming women who,\nIn our era, these women, with their proud lineage and distinctive personalities, illustrate and preserve the fine tradition and true essence of the historic, romantic, unforgettable South. Among them is Mrs. Sumter de Leon Lowry, born in Carolina but considered a true Floridian due to her long-term residency there, where she has spread her beneficent and beautiful influence throughout a constantly expanding sphere.\n\nThe marriage ceremony of Miss Willie Robards Miller and Sumter de Leon Lowry took place at Rock Hill, S.C., on December 18, 1890. The young husband, a native son of South Carolina, was officiated by the Reverend Theodore Bratton, now Bishop of Mississippi.\nLina, whose family name is written high in the annals of a proud state, had already been drawn to Florida by business ties and consequently brought his bride to Palatka on the St. Johns. The following year, their first child, a daughter named Willie Louise, was born. Shortly afterward, the little family removed to Jacksonville, and later to historic St. Augustine, where, on August 27, 1893, the first son of the house was born, becoming Sumter de Leon, Jr. In 1894, Dr. Lowry brought his family to Tampa to make a permanent home. Here, in September of 1895, a second son, Blackburn Wilson Lowry, was born to the happy pair, and in October, 1898, the third son, Loper Bailey Lowry, was born. Meanwhile, the present home was built on beautiful Plant Avenue in Hyde Park, becoming straightaway their new residence.\nThe center of happiness and abounding hospitality with far-reaching cultural influences has been this home for over a century. On the 3rd of November, 1903, the generous fairies brought another wondrous gift to this home of many blessings - a lovely baby named Isabella Willis Lewis. In those early years, Mrs. Lowry must have been intensely occupied with \"baby farming\" and fulfilling the perfect role of a happy wife and wonderful home-maker, leaving no time or desire for anything outside this best of spheres. But, did she not?\n\nA brief summary of her work and achievements:\nA young mother, Mrs. Lowry, initiated and helped establish a pioneer Village Improvement club in Tampa, the earliest Woman's Exchange, and the first Kindergarten Association. She spearheaded a long campaign for a public library, commencing the correspondence with Mr. Carnegie that eventually led to his Tampa donation.\nMrs. Lowry was a prominent member of the small group that founded the Tampa Woman's club, an organization that grew into considerable strength in the community. In all of these groups, she held various officer, director, and efficient worker positions. In 1901, she became a member of the National Society of Colonial Dames of Florida, and in 1911, she founded the \"Club of Colonial Dames of Tampa,\" serving as its president ever since. Through this club, she established a Story-Telling group here with annual contests, as well as a dramatic branch and essay and oratory contests for students, all directed to American citizenship themes. She held the office of State Historian of the Colonial Dames from 1921 to 1924, when she was elected to the State Executive Committee.\nHoard served afterward as State Chairman in the National Campaign for the Sulgrave Manor Endowment Fund, raising within the set time an amount considerably exceeding her quota for Florida. She is now Second Vice-President for the State Society of Dames. Became charter member and surety on the Board of the patriotic organization of the Daughters of the Barons of Bunnemede, founded in 1921 at Washington, D.C., by Mrs. Robt. G. Hogan of Maryland. Mrs. Lowry was also one of the founders and first officers of Tampa's Young Women's Christian Association \u2014 its president through some trying and difficult up-building years, bringing the organization triumphantly through financial stress. She also helped very notably in the organization work and later activities of the local Red Cross chapter, the County Federation of Women's Clubs.\nWoman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, the county Public Health Association, and other benevolent and civic bodies. In 1916, she initiated the organization of the Girl Scouts in the community. Later, in the midst of very exacting demands upon her time and strength from holding various important positions in the Red Cross organization, she yet consented to serve as a State Food Director, under General-Director Pear, of the Government department service at Washington. Yet, with these countless important activities outside, her faithful discharge of home and church duties could never be questioned by the most critical. How has she accomplished it all, having had, besides, something more than her share of ill health to endure? The answer is clear: only through an exceptional endowment of spiritual and mental force.\nMrs. Lowry, an admirable achievement in the widening feminine field, represents both the finest and most gracious womanhood. However, none of her friends would be unaware of her response when questioned about her \"Jewels.\" With genuine sincerity, we can add that her pride in them is more than justified. The eldest son, S. L. Lowry, Jr., served nine months at the age of twenty-two during the Mexican border trouble as the Captain of the National Guards Infantry. The second son, Blackburn, served at the same regiment and age.\nCaptain Lowry joined the Florida Medical Corps in 1917 at the age of twenty-three. In July of that year, he entered the World War forces as Captain of Infantry, Divisional instructor of bayonet, and head of the night school for non-commissioned officers of 500 men. In September, 1918, he went overseas, acting as a major until February, 1919, when he returned to his home in Tampa to resume civil life and business. He subsequently organized, at the request of the Governor of Florida, the 116th Field Artillery Battalion, now South Florida Regiment, becoming Colonel at the age of twenty-nine and still holding the position. Col. Lowry also organized the Victory National Life Insurance Co. in 1923, serving as its president. This occurred just before he went to the Mexican border in 1916, at which time he married Miss Elizabeth.\nParkhill, daughter of Judge Parkhill, of Tampa. The next son, Blackburn, upon returning from border service, entered Northwestern University, graduating thence from its Medical Department as honor man of the class of ninety. He was only twenty-three when graduated, but had been in uniform and barracks throughout the war period, though held back in the reserve corps. After the Armistice, Dr. Lowry had some years of hospital practice, but is now a specialist of considerable repute in Tampa \u2014 the only one of the \u201ccharming Lowry circle\u201d who remains unmarried. The youngest son, Loper, became a West Pointer, graduating with credit from the Military Academy in June of 1920. He is now counted among the eminently successful young business men of Tampa and South Florida, and was recently married to Miss Sarah Erwin of North Carolina.\nThe elder daughter, Willie Louise, married Vaughan Camp of Franklin, Va., on June 16, 1917, becoming the first \"war bride\" of Tampa. The young husband was soon afterward sent to France, returning home in April, 1919, when for the first time he saw his little son, Vaughn, Junior, one year old. The happy little family have since divided their time between Virginia and Tampa. The other daughter, Isabella, known as Belle and Beauty through the swift seasons, is now married to Mr. George Richardson Scott, formerly of New York, now of Tampa.\n\nOf Dr. Lowry, husband, father, splendid citizen, churchman, public official, holding high positions in the business world as well as in the service of community and state, enough cannot be said in ten times the space allotted. Suffice to say that he is well entitled to this recognition.\nMrs. Alexander Eakin Morgan, as commander-in-chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and General Chairman of the 1927 Reunion, will be joyfully remembered by the thousands who attended the recent successful Confederate Reunion in Tampa.\n\nThe representative women of the South's roster would not be complete without the name of Mrs. Georgia Lawton Morgan, now of Washington, D.C. She spent her childhood on the antebellum plantation home, first in Lawtonville, Beaufort District, South Carolina, and then in Screven County, Georgia.\n\nMrs. Morgan is a direct descendant of Thomas Smith, Landgrave.\nGovernor of South Carolina in 1693, and of James St. John, editor of South Carolina, who came from England in 1730. Another ancestor was Rev. Pierre Robert, a Huguenot minister, who fled from persecution under Louis XIV first to Switzerland and then to America. He was a member of the petit nobility of France. Mrs. Morgan has in her possession many priceless memorabilia of these ancestors, which she cherishes with the devotion that only those can feel who appreciate and love the hallowed memorials of the past.\n\nHer father, Robert Themistocles Lawton, and her mother, Harriet Charlotte Singleton, were both South Carolinians, as were their ancestors for several generations back. Her education was obtained from governesses and tutors in schools of high standing in Bethlehem, PA, Orangeburg, SC, and Augusta, GA. Thus was early implanted in her a love for the past.\nThis cultured daughter of the South, whose literary attainments are admired by her friends, had a discriminating love for the best in literature when nineteen years old. Following her mother's death in 1863, she went to Columbus, GA, to live with her sister, Mrs. George B. Douglas. In Columbus, she volunteered her services to the Confederate Hospital and, as assistant matron, rendered invaluable assistance to the cause. She supervised the care of all the sick, read to some, prepared dainty dishes on occasion, and once at least soothed the death agonies of a dying hero. In August 1867, she married Alexander Eakin Morgan of Tennessee.\nA brave soldier of the Confederacy, who had fought through the war until wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga, was a second cousin of General John H. Morgan, the renowned Confederate chieftain. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan lived in Tennessee from 1881 to 1887, where their five children were born. From 1887 to present, they resided in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Morgan is a member of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina. For several years, she has been a trustee of the Southern Relief Society of Washington, D.C. She was one of the organizers and founders of the Southern Relief Home for Old Southern Ladies in Washington. She served as a director of the First Needlework Guild of Washington, with the Bishop of Washington as its head.\nMrs.  Morgan  has  the  proud  distinction  of  being  the  only  woman \nto  receive  the  gold  star  medal  of  the  living  veterans  of  the  Confed\u00ac \nerate  Army.  This  honor  was  recently  conferred  upon  her  for  serv\u00ac \nices  rendered  during  the  last  seven  months  of  the  war.  She  is  presi\u00ac \ndent  for  life  of  the  Alex  R.  Lawton  Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the \nConfederacy,  a  chapter  which  she  organized  fifteen  years  ago.  This \nis  an  independent  chapter,  organized  solely  for  charity  work  among \nneedy  widows  and  orphans  of  Confederate  soldiers.  They  send  a \nmonthly  check  to  several  old  ladies  and  to  three  veterans  and  they \nhave  cared  for  the  education  of  several  boys  and  several  girls,  all  of \nwhom  have  done  well  in  after  life. \nMrs.  Morgan  resides  in  Washington  with  her  youngest  son,  Doug\u00ac \nlas  Oswald  Morgan.  Her  youngest  child,  Maude  Singleton,  is  the \nWife of Frank Harper Elmore of South Carolina, a grandson of Franklin Harper Elmore who succeeded John C. Calhoun in the United States Senate. They live in Cynwyd, Pa, and have one son, Robert Lawton, 16, and a daughter, Harriet Chesnut, 13. Mrs. Morgan has two granddaughters in Washington, Grace Maud Morgan and her sister, Hallie Lawton Morgan, daughter of her eldest son, John Lindsay Morgan and his wife, who was Miss Grace Harding of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. One son, Robert Lawton Morgan, died in 1908, leaving a little daughter, Jean, who is now married to Lawrence V. McGugan of Denver, Colo. Her son with whom she is now living, Douglas Oswald Morgan, graduated at the head of his class in Georgetown University Law School, having taken first prize every year of his attendance. His chivalric devotion to his noble mother is indeed beautiful. He had completed law school.\nThe distinction of making the highest record in the law college of any man since its founding was announced when he graduated. Mrs. Frank H. Elmore is very active in the U.D.C. as Secretary of the Daney Maury Chapter, located in Philadelphia but accredited to the Virginia Division. She is also active in the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the American Legion and the Woman\u2019s Club, Cynwyd. She is chairman of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts, with her son, Lawton, as Senior Scout Leader. She is active in church work of the Episcopal Church, a member of the D.A.R., holding a number of offices in Washington, and also a member of the Colonial Dames Society. Her little daughter, Harriet, has taken prizes for her poems and essays, and her son has many medals.\nMrs. Samuel Westray Battle, representative of women of the South. Born in Ridgway, Pennsylvania, March 31, 1866, daughter of John G. Hall, a well-known lawyer of Pennsylvania, and his wife Eliza Hyde Hall, daughter of Joseph Smith Hyde, a pioneer lumberman of Western Pennsylvania. In 1889, she married Vinton Liddell of Charlotte, North Carolina. After a year's residence in Montgomery, Alabama, they established a permanent home in Charlotte. To them were born two children.\nJohn, a son who died in infancy, and Vinton, a daughter who graduated from Bryn Mawr (class of 1922), married Robert S. Pickens of North Carolina in 1924. During her residence in Charlotte, Mrs. Liddell was an active member of the Associated Charities, the Humane Society, and the Y.W.C.A. Her most valuable service to the community was rendered as a Board Member of the Thompson Orphanage, as part of her work in the Episcopal Church.\n\nAfter Mr. Liddell's death in 1915, she was less active, but in 1917 she organized the Charlotte Chapter of the Red Cross and was its first Chairman. In 1918, she married Dr. S. Westray Battle of Asheville. In recent years, she has been interested in patriotic and historical societies, as well as community work. She has held offices in these organizations.\nThe North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames, The State Literary and Historical Associations, and the North Carolina Folk Lore Society. She is a member of the Mecklenburg Chapter of the D.A.R., the Bloomsbury Chapter of the D.R., the English-Speaking Union, the New England Historical and Genealogical Society, the Pennsylvania Historical Society, and the American Historical Association. Her most significant achievement since the organization of the Charlotte Chapter of the Red Cross has been as Chairman of the North Carolina State Commission for the Valley Forge Memorial, appointed in 1924. In 1926, the North Carolina Bay was added to the Cloisters of the Colonies at the George Washington Chapel at Valley Forge, and she saw her labors crowned with success when the Bay was formally dedicated in the presence of the Governor of North Carolina.\nAmong the notable women of South Carolina now living, the name of Mrs. Malvina Sarah Waring (Mrs. Clark Waring) may easily be placed in the front rank. Mrs. Waring is descended from lines of distinguished Scotch and Huguenot ancestry that may be traced back in English history to the 15th century, and in French history to the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. The families of Caldwell and Park were among those sturdy Scotch-Irish and Huguenot settlers in Virginia who became prominent in North Carolina.\n\nMrs. Battle, with her practical executive ability and disinterested zeal, has won a permanent place among the leading women of North Carolina. She is deceased, having passed away in April 1927. Dr. Battle was one of North Carolina's most widely known and distinguished sons.\nThe ancestor of Mrs. Waring, William Caldwell, married Rebecca Park and had ten children. The fifth child, Elizabeth, born on October 15th, 1757, married Robert Gillam, Jr. Another daughter, Martha, married Patrick Calhoun and became the mother of John C. Calhoun.\n\nRobert Gillam, Jr. was the son of Major Robert Gillam, who fought in the Indian wars and later against the British in the Continental Army. The Gillam family lived in Granville County, NC, and later moved to Newberry District, SC.\n\nMrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Gillam was a remarkable woman and a true patriot. She risked her life to save that of a continental soldier. Mrs. Waring, her great-granddaughter, wrote about her.\nMrs. Waring, the only daughter of John Blair Black and his wife Elizabeth Ann Sheppard, daughter of Wm. T. Sheppard and his wife Sarah Gillam, was born in Newberry, S.C., November 12th, 1842. She finished her education at Limestone College, graduating there in 1859 with first honor. Among Mrs. Waring\u2019s ancestral lines are the Conways, Ewells and Balls of Virginia. She is a lineal descendant of Ann Ball, half-sister of Mary Ball, the mother of Washington. Mrs. Waring married first William Morena Gist, who was killed at Chickamauga. On February 5th, 1867, she married Clark Waring.\nFive children were born in Columbia, South Carolina, to this union: Robert Stewart, Elizabeth Sheppard (Mrs. Fitz Hugh McMaster), Amy Malvina (Mrs. Charles S. Blackburn), Frances Mather, and Clark Waring, Jr.\n\nMrs. Waring's talents and usefulness extended beyond one area of work. As a writer, she was well-known for her stories \"Florimond,\" \"The Lion's Share,\" \"That Sandhiller,\" and other publications. She also authored a number of poems.\n\nMrs. Waring was an active woman in South Carolina in the realm of women's organizations. She was appointed the organizing Regent of the first chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in South Carolina on May 10, 1893, and served as its Regent for three years.\nMrs. Waring served as Regent for three years. She was the first Vice President from the State and served on the Continental Hall Committee and the Executive Committee for three years. She is a member of the Colonial Dames and is prominent in the Daughters of the Confederacy, having been a charter member of the Wade Hampton Chapter and its active President three times, now its honorary president for life. She was appointed chairman of the Committee from the Wade Hampton Chapter on the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. Mrs. Waring was a charter member of \"The Assembly,\" an exclusive social organization, and served as its third President. For over sixty years, she has been a devoted member of Trinity.\nMrs. Waring was the soprano in the Episcopal Church choir for many years. When the vested choir was established, she became the choir-mother and retired only when her sight began to fail. She was active in all lines of church work and was President of the Auxiliary for a number of years.\n\nDuring the World War, one of the units of the \u201cWomen\u2019s Service League\u201d was composed of women who had lived during the War Between the States. Mrs. Waring was president of this unit and it was given the name of \u201cThe Girls of the 60\u2019s.\u201d When the war ended, the unit did not disband but continued their work in patriotic and charitable lines. Mrs. Waring was elected President for life.\n\nIn her early womanhood, she was an active member in the following organizations: The Memorial Association, The Art League, and Charter Representative Women of the South.\nMiss Juliet Hite Gallaher\n\nMember of the Columbia Library Association, President of the Choral Society, President of the Derthick Music Club, City Hospital Association, Orpheus Club, Operatic Association. Appointed Alternate Lady Manager of the Columbian Exposition (Chicago), Delegate to Congress of Representative Women's Fair Auxiliary, Chairman Richland County Committee of Women for Charleston Exposition, President for two years of the Alumnae Association of Limestone College. At present, a member of the City Committee for the sale of the Stone Mountain Memorial Coins.\n\nMiss Juliet Hite Gallaher, the well-known Southern writer.\nA genealogist born at \"Springdale,\" the home of her parents near Waynesboro, Virginia, received her education in Virginia. After completing her education, she became a regular contributor to many leading magazines but has since devoted her time exclusively to research and genealogical work. She is the author of \"Baron Jost Hite, First Settler of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia\"; \"The Weird History of Clip House\"; \"Historic Charlestown and Shepherdstown\"; \"History of Waynesboro, Virginia, and Historic Spots in the Vicinity\"; \"Easter in Jerusalem\"; \"Ante Bellum Yuletide Customs and Drinks\", etc. She assisted the late John Matthews of London, author of the \"Blue Book\"; Southern Genealogist for the author of Colonial Families of the United States, etc. She is a woman of culture, quick sympathies, and wide interests.\nA representative woman of the South, of ancestry on the honor roll of our nation. By nature and inheritance, her tastes and inclinations have always been patriotic. She is eligible to most patriotic organizations and a member of many, including: Virginia Division United Daughters of the Confederacy; Daughters of the American Revolution through numerous ancestors; Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia; Order of Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, through Col. James Taylor II, an original knight; War of 1812; Clan Gregor; Ark and Dove Society; Charter member and genealogist of National Society of Colonial Descendants of America, New York City; Member of Democratic Committee of Waynesboro; Association for Preservation of Virginia Antiquities; Red Cross; American Legion Auxiliary; Presbyterian Church.\nThe registrant is from Virginia but has chiefly focused on U.D.C. work, where she actively participates, often holding an office in her home chapter. Her lineage traces back to the Briscoe, Harrison, Howard, Madison, Gooch, Lamar, duVal, duBois, Thompson, Magruder, Beall, Hite, Baker, Wood, Beale, and other colonial families (see Briscoe sketch). Her paternal lineage stems from the old and historic Clan O\u2019Gallagher, of Milesian origin, through the House of Heremon, the second son of Milesius. Its foundation is co-equal with that of the Hy-Niall \"SPRINGDALE.\" Home of the late William Bowen Gallaher, Sr., Waynesboro, Va.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nFor nearly six hundred years, the chief families of Sept of Ulster ruled as Ard-Righs or High Monarchs of Erin. Niall of the Nine Hostages, also known as Niall Nor or Niall of the Nine Hostages, was the 126th in this line.\nHigh King, ascending the throne AD 378. He was the one who, during his conquests in Britain and France, brought the first captive to Ireland, amongst others, the youth who became known as St. Patrick, Ireland\u2019s Apostle.\n\nIn the 4th Century of the Christian era, the family of O\u2019Donnells ruled supreme as Princes of Tir Connell (Modern Donegal), jointly with the family of O\u2019Neills, who were princes of Tir Eoghan (modern Tyrone). By Brian Boru's decree in the 11th century, surnames were introduced. That branch of O\u2019Donnells who ruled the land in the present baronies of Raphoe and Tir Hugh (Donegal) assumed the name O\u2019Gallagher. They, with the Mac Sweeneys, were the military commandants of Tir-Connell. Mac Sweeney was in charge of the battleaxes, that division of the army.\nThe \"gallow glasses,\" now known as infantry, and O'Gallagher, the mounted gallowglasses or cavalry, were granted the right to bear the rampant lion as their clan badge by right of descent from the royal Heremonian house, through Niall of the Nine Hostages. This privilege was only allowed for the chiefs of the blood royal.\n\nJohn and Margaret O'Gallagher, members of the noble House of O'Gallagher in Claghaneely Parish, County Donegal, Ireland, resided at the old homestead there and were the parents of five children. Two of whom remained in the Old Country, one a surgeon in the British Army, and the other a Catholic Priest. The other three emigrated to Pennsylvania.\n\nJames went to Lebanon in 1798 and married Mrs. Nixon, widow of Lieut. Nixon. Bridget married in Ireland, Philip Gallagher.\nThe parents of Col. James Galligher of New York and Col. Philip Galligher of Houston, Texas were Donegal emigrants and the parents of Hugh Gallagher. Born in Donegal, Ireland, Hugh Gallagher emigrated to Lancaster, Pa., in 1798. He married Sarah Lafferty, daughter of Hugh Lafferty and Sarah Bonor. Hugh Lafferty was a descendant of an Irish monarch in the 4th century, whose name in West Connaught was originally O\u2019Flaithartaig. The parents of Hugh Lafferty Gallaher were Hugh Gallagher and Sarah Lafferty. Hugh Lafferty Gallaher was the grandfather of Juliet Hite Gallaher and Susan Gallaher, who married Hugh Breslin of Lebanon.\n\nHome of the late Hugh Lafferty Gallaher, Waynesboro, Va.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nHugh Gallagher had one son, General John Gallaher Breslin, a Member of the House of Representatives and Treasurer of Ohio, who was married but had no children.\nHugh LaFerty Gallaher, Sr., born March 21, 1812, in Lebanon, Pa., died at his home \"Rose Hall,\" Waynesboro, Va., 1886. He went to Jefferson County, Virginia, at an early age and became a resident of Waynesboro in 1848, becoming one of the wealthiest and most prominent men in the state with interests in both the country and abroad. He made many trips to the old countries and traveled extensively; was a Knight Templar; an unusually highly educated man of the deepest intellect, a cultured gentleman of the old school in every sense.\n\nHe engaged in the construction of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at Harpers Ferry and on various public works, notably at Natural Bridge on James River and Kanawha Canals; built the C. & O. R. R. west of Waynesboro. Col. Crozet, one of Napoleon\u2019s officers, was involved in this construction.\nWho had crossed the Alps with him was an engineer for the Blue Ridge tunnel, and little William Gallaher, his son, crawled through the first opening, in the center of the mountain, as the workmen met there. In 1863, Mr. Gallaher ran the blockade from Wilmington, N.C., to Nassau and thence to England (in his own boat) with Col. Ben Ficklin, who was agent for the Confederacy, to purchase supplies in Europe. He married at Shepherdstown on April 19, 1837, the beautiful Elizabeth Catherine Bowen who had just graduated from Gettysburg Seminary. She was later transplanted to Rose Hall, where in her gracious and charming manner, distinguished by a dignified, queenly appearance, and as an interpreter of the beautiful home life of the Old South, she was unexcelled. Many brilliant and noted men and women were entertained there by the courtly host and charming hostess.\nwhich became the favorite rendezvous for all who donned the gray, whether officer or private soldier, they were hospitably and cordially welcomed. It was often referred to by them as \"headquarters of the army of northern Virginia.\"\n\nMrs. Gallaher was the daughter of William Bowen and Catherine Hill, son of William Bowen of Delaware and Eliza Ann Marshall of Fauquier, daughter of Edward and sister of James Marshall. A lineal descendant of Richard Bowen of \"Kittie Hill,\" Glamorganshire, Wales, who came to Massachusetts in 1634, buried at Rehoboth, 1675. He came as a Deputy to the King\u2019s Council, Plymouth General Court, a descendant of Sir James Bowen of Wales, whose ancestors were early Princes of Wales, and of Sir William Griffith, who traced to Belimaur, an ancient King of Britain.\nWilliam Gallaher, born February 10, 1840, in Shepherdstown, died February 19, 1911, in Waynesboro, was educated at Georgetown College, Waynesboro Academy, and Virginia Military Institute. He returned to Jefferson for his bride, Frances Amelia Briscoe, youngest daughter of Maj. Thomas Briscoe of \"Spice Grove,\" near Charlestown, and his wife, Juliet Hite Briscoe. They were married August 8, 1864. At the outbreak of the War between the States, he was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of Co. E, 1st Va. Cav., C.S.A.; went to Harper's Ferry with his company and was subsequently placed on detached duty on General Joseph E. Johnston's Staff, remaining in this capacity during and after the battles of Bull Run, June 18, 1861, and Manassas, July 21, 1861; due to ill health, he was compelled to leave.\nTo resign and return home, where he took charge of a large tannery for the remainder of the war, supervising the manufacturing of leather for the Confederacy. After the war, he moved to \"Springdale,\" one of the several plantations his father owned in Virginia, and there for many years he led the life of a Virginia planter. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a staunch Democrat and member of the Masonic Lodge, a man of refined tastes, cultivated mind and charming personality, interested in all the public questions and affairs of the day and beloved by all classes. His six children were born and reared at Springdale: Thomas Briscoe Gallagher, Charles James Gallagher, married Sallie Martin of Albemarle, they have two daughters, Elizabeth and Willie; Juliet Hite Gallagher; Eleanor Magruder Briscoe Gallagher; Frances Amelia Briscoe Gallagher.\nHer and William Bowen Gallaher, Jr. married Katharine Lawson of Kentucky. They were the parents of William Bowen Gallaher III of Waynesboro. In recent years, \"Springdale,\" like many landmarks, has been torn down and sold to allow the town to extend. A modern hotel now stands on the cellars of this eighteen-roomed old mansion, and Miss Gallaher resides at \"Springdale Cottage\" on a part of the original estate in Waynesboro.\n\nIn the quaint group are Mrs. H. L. Gallaher, Sr., her sons William Bowen and DeWitt Clinton, and eldest daughter Sarah. These are of special interest as both sons were soldiers in the C.S.A., and the little girl became the wife of a gallant officer who gave his life for the Cause.\n\nDeWitt Clinton Gallaher was born at Shepherdstown and educated at Georgetown College, University of Virginia, and Berlin, Germany.\nStudied law at Heidelberg University. In 1863, appointed Aide de Camp on Gen. John D. Imboden's Staff. Resigned and enlisted in Co. E, 1st Va. Cavalry (his home company). Before Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's death at Yellow Tavern in May 1864, served as his courier. In 1865, appointed to Gen. Thomas L. Rosser\u2019s Staff. Participated in every engagement of his command from beginning to end of the war. Married Florence Walton Miller and settled in Charleston, W. Va. Became a prominent member of the bar. Family resides there.\n\nSarah Bowen Gallaher (of the group), a noted Southern belle, renowned for her rare beauty and attractive personality, gifted with a sweet voice cultivated at Georgetown Convent, completed her education.\nAt Mrs. Meade's School for Young Ladies, Charlottesville, Va.\n\nHer marriage to Capt. Hugh Holmes McGuire, C.S.A., at Rose Hall on 12th January, 1865, was a brilliant and noted social affair in Virginia, long to be remembered. Amongst the distinguished guests (whose names are recorded in Southern history) were Dr. Hunter McGuire, Stonewall Jackson\u2019s Surgeon and brother of the groom; Gen. Lomax; Adj. Funston; Maj. Henry Kidd Douglass; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee; Gen. Thomas L. Rosser; Capt. Ned McDonald; Maj. Gus McDonald, and others.\n\nIn April of the same year, while leading his squadron of Cavalry, 11th Va. Reg., at Amelia Springs, this brave officer was mortally wounded. He was regarded as one of the most gallant troopers of Rosser\u2019s Company. He is survived by a daughter, Mary Holmes McGuire, of Waynesboro.\nCharles Maurice Gallaher, son of Hugh and Elizabeth, was born at Shepherdstown. He was educated at Georgetown College, Hampden Sidney, and Washington and Lee. He entered the army, C.S.A., at the age of 16, near the close of the war, was engaged with his father as a contractor for years, and later settled in Charleston, W.Va. He married Minnie O. Burdette there and was prominent in social and business circles. He was a Knight Templar, Member of the Episcopal Church; Democratic Club, and interested in all public affairs of the day. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Maurice and Hugh Gallaher, of New York City.\n\nHugh Gallaher, Jr., the youngest of the \"Gallaher brothers,\" was born at Rose Hall. He was educated at Waynesboro Academy and Washington and Lee College, then presided over by Gen. Robert E. Lee. He married Mary Belle Antrim, daughter of Capt. George Antrim, C.S.A.\nAnd survived by one daughter, Elizabeth Catherine Gallaher. He was \"Pied Mont,\" Briscoe Home in Jefferson County, West Virginia.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nToo young to enter the army but was a staunch Southerner, loving everything pertaining to the Southland.\n\nThe two younger sisters, Virginia Gallaher and Elizabeth Catherine Gallaher (now the widow of the late John B. Lery, Editor and Banker, of Baltimore, Maryland), are the only surviving members of their generation. They were educated at Mrs. Meade\u2019s School, Charlottesville, with their elder sister; both reside at Rose Hall, which is still in possession of descendants of H. L. Gallaher, Sr., and is one of the most attractive ante bellum homes in Augusta Co., Virginia, today.\n\nMrs. William Bowen Gallaher, Sr.\nRepresentative Women of the South 117\n\nMrs. William Bowen Gallaher, Sr.\nFrances Amelia Briscoe Gallaher, born January 30, 1845, at \"Spice Grove\" in Jefferson County, then Virginia, was the youngest child of Major Thomas Briscoe and Juliet Wood Hite. Major Thomas Briscoe was born near Charlestown, February 20th, 1793, and served as a Lieutenant in the War of 1812, later becoming a Major in the Virginia Militia. His wife, Juliet Wood Baker, was the daughter of Col. James Hite, who served in the War of 1812, and Juliet Wood Hite.\n\nFrances was educated at Jefferson Institute in Charlestown; Frederick Female Seminary in Frederick, Maryland; and Mary Baldwin Seminary in Staunton, Virginia. She came of age in this historic old town at the onset of the War between the States, amidst the very beginning of the turmoil; her ancestry on both sides being of distinguished Colonial and Revolutionary stock.\nA young girl, loyal and devoted to the Southland, inherited from her lineage intellectual gifts of the highest order, patriotism, and love for country. She was endowed with rare beauty and charm, and possessed a brilliant, cultured mind, utterly fearless. As a young schoolgirl, she and a companion climbed the wall of the Episcopal church yard and witnessed the hanging of John Brown. When the fact became known, the old man who provided the pine coffin for his body, taken to Harper\u2019s Ferry to be placed in the metallic case there, carved her a tiny coffin of the same pine and gave it to her as a gruesome souvenir of the occasion. Strange to relate, the night before the hanging, one of her brother's servants, having lost her way as she returned from Charlestown, was placed in jail upon being recognized as a Briscoe servant.\nThey could notify Mr. Briscoe. That night, she was asked to hold a rope while it was greased. When through, the men cut the piece off and left her end of it, which she brought back with Tier and gave to \"Miss Millie.\" She also kept this for years. Both were stolen by a colored maid after the war, and it was told by the servants she used it to \"conjure\" with.\n\nHer three brothers immediately responded to the call of the beloved Southland. The youngest, Dr. Thomas Wood Briscoe, Surgeon, C.S.A., lost his life at the First Battle of Manassas. Shortly after this, the second one, James Hite Briscoe, of Stonewall Brigade, died the death of a hero. The third, Captain John Lamar Briscoe, served throughout the war. The ladies of that section, at the risk of their lives, did much to aid the cause and gloried in the risks. On one occasion\nREPRESENTATIVES of SOUTH Maryland, while General Longstreet was stationed at Sharpsburg, he sent word to Charlestown that he was in need of a pair of trousers. They responded to the request but were forced to make them of blue cloth - having no other. Miss Briscoe put them on, under her hoop skirt, tied them at the ankles, and filled them with all sorts of things needed by the soldiers, such as lint, bandages, quinine, etc. Then around her waist she fastened two pockets, attached to a belt (in possession of her children now), and in these she placed needles, thread, brandy, etc. Thus laden, she approached the old Dutchman, who was a strong Union man, with fear and trembling, and asked him with one of her sweetest smiles, to ferry her across to spend the night with her two friends.\nA trio neat to Buttstown came,\nGallanted by three gents the same,\nThe blockade ran without a frown,\nCustom house agents on the ground.\nSatchels packed with sleeping gowns,\nAre not opened - no, by zounds.\nLadies must such fixings carry,\nEven should they choose to marry.\nFemales, too, not least suspected,\nSeldom, if ever, are detected,\nIn placing goods in funny places,\nThat might betray in such cases.\nIn Dixie Land they reached in peace.\nTired and glad to shed their breeches,\nSoldiers wore, Miss Millie safe and sound,\nAside from these were divers things,\nTied around in different rings,\nThe hoops were made a fancy store,\nTo ship their goods from shore to shore.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\nA bundle came around the waist,\nJust suited to the wearer\u2019s taste,\nButtons, Boss, Calico and Thread,\nEnough to trap the School Boy\u2019s head.\nIn fact, to make a catalog,\nTwo weeks would take a pedagogue,\nIn thought and figures all his might,\nAworking hard both day and night.\n\nAnother verse must end first act,\nAnd open out another fact;\nThe ladies rested free from harm,\nThe gents beheld a little charm.\n\nNow music comes in sweetest tones,\nCuring at once all aching bones,\nPartners sought out, securely won,\nThe merry dance at once begun.\n\nHonor to partners, forward four.\nThey go across the floor, sides doing the same, in good time. Much better than comes my rhyme. They dance along the \"Sally Corn,\" The best I've seen since I was born. Miss Sallie does the figures call, Dance to your partners one and all. The jolly set goes bravely by, Without a frown, without a sigh. Twenty drops allowed a horn, We dance again to Sally Corn. At midnight hour the dance we close, The ladies go to sweet repose, The gents depart, two happy squads, Through rain and snow in silent nods. Next morn, just at the break of day, The ladies rise without delay, At Eve the gents appear again, Through snow knee deep, without a pain. MRS. H. L. GALLAHER, SR., AND CHILDREN Representative Women of the South The steeds are brought, away we start, Our friend not suited in his choice, Complains to Mat in ugly voice.\nOne boat on a crooked ditch,\nRather than dance with such a sunny witch,\nOne look from Matt makes him refrain,\nReason rules his maddened brain.\nFavorite theme, Oh, silent muse,\nWhy will you then my rhyme refuse?\nFarewell, my friends, my lay must end,\nI am your true, your faithful friend.\nAugust 8th, 1864, she married Lieutenant William Bowen Galbraith, Sr., of Waynesboro, Virginia, at \"Woodberry,\" where her parents were staying with relatives; just as the service ended, the cry was heard, \"The Yankees are coming!\" A stampede ensued, the groom, Episcopal clergyman and other men present scampered through the back windows and departed. In December, Mrs. Galbraith decided to reach her husband's home in Waynesboro and proceeded as far as Winchester, when she was taken prisoner by Gen. Sheridan and held for a week, being required to remain captive.\nTo report to him each morning. On his staff was a young Spaniard \u2014 later to become well known to Americans as General Weyler of the Spanish American War. The picture, taken at Winchester at that time, is here reproduced. She finally managed to get through the lines and reached \"Rose Hall\" in safety on December 12th, where she remained until the close of the war. While there, frequently with other family members, she helped nurse the sick and wounded at the Old Academy, which was converted into a hospital.\n\nIn 1866 they moved to \"Springdale,\" Mr. Gallaher\u2019s home near Waynesboro, where he followed the life of a planter and where their children were born: Thomas Briscoe Gallaher, Charles James Gallaher, Juliet Hite Gallaher, Eleanor Magruder Briscoe Gallaher, Frances Amelia Briscoe Gallaher, William Bowen Gallaher, Jr.\nKatherine Lawson, daughter of a Kentucky family, married the father of William Bowen Gallaher III of Waynesboro, Virginia. She spent her life in active accomplishment of good works, revealing herself as a true representative of the noblest in womanhood. A beautiful Christian character, she reigned supreme in the hearts of her husband and children and proved worthy of such ancestors.\n\nHer paternal ancestor, Lord Robert Briscoe, came to England with William the Conqueror, settling at Wigton near Carlisle. He brought with him five hundred Free Lances from Brisque in Suabia. From him descended Dr. John Briscoe, son of Leonard, born in 1590. He accepted the invitation of Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore, to become one of the \"Ark and Dove Expedition\" to Maryland.\nOldham, September 1, 1633\n\nDr. John Briscoe,\n\nDear Sir,\n\nAs the Privy Council have decided that I shall not be disturbed or dispossessed of the charter granted by His Majesty, the \"Ark\" and pinace \"Dove\" will sail from Gravesend around October 1. If you are of the same mind as when we conversed, I would be glad to have you join the Colony.\n\nWith high esteem,\n\nYour most obedient servant,\nCecilius Baltimore.\n\nDr. John Briscoe was born in 1590, Crofton Hall, Cumberland County, England. (The Manor of Crofton having come to the family through the marriage of Isold Briscoe, whose wife was Margaret Crofton.)\nThe daughter and heir of Sir John Crofton of Crofton married Margaret Whinno, the daughter and heir of Sir Gilbert Whinno, Knight. This is evident from a deed during the reign of King Richard II. He married Elizabeth du Bois in England, of the Huguenot family of Count de Roussey, in 1110, who was later known as Marquise du Bois. Their grandson, Dr. John Briscoe III, married Elizabeth de Courcy and they were the parents of Dr. John Briscoe IV, who settled in St. Marys, part of what is now Frederick County, in the late 1700s. He built Piedmont in 1780, the current family estate, and married Elizabeth McMillan. She was the daughter of Capt. John McMillan and Ann Frances Harrison, who was the daughter of Col. Thomas Harrison of Chappawamsic, Prince William County, Va. Their son,\nDr. John Briscoe, born July 2, 1752, died May 12, 1818, served in Revolutionary War, married February 1784, Eleanor Magruder, born January 6, 1766, died 1806, daughter of Alexander Magruder and Susannah Lamar, daughter of John Lamar and Susannah Tyler, daughter of Robert Tyler and Susannah du VaR, daughter of Mareen du Val and Mary. Alexander Magrude was a lineal descendant of King Alpin of Scotland. Major Thomas Briscoe, born February 1793 at \"Piedmont,\" Jefferson County, son of Dr. John Briscoe and Eleanor Magruder, Lieutenant in War 1812 and later Major in Virginia Militia, married May 27, 1819, Juliet Wood Hite, born 1802, died 1878, daughter of Col. James Hite, War 1812, and Juliet Wood Baker, daughter of John Baker and Judith Howard Wood, daughter of Peter Wood and Susannah Howard.\nSir Henry Howard and Lady Judith Howard, youngest son of the Duke of Norfolk, England. Col. James Hite, son of Col. Thomas Hite (son of Col. Jacob and Catherine O\u2019Bannon, grandson of Baron Jost Hite, first settler of the Valley of Virginia and wife Anna Maria du Bois, both buried at Opequon Church, which was built on the site of the log church built there by Jost Hite, the first Presbyterian Church in the Valley) who served in the Revolutionary War with distinction and was a Member of the House of Burgesses, married Frances Madison Beale, daughter of Col. Tavener Beale and Frances Madison, aunt of President James Madison.\n\nMrs. Gallaher descended from Col. Ninian Beall, John Lamar, Col. Wade, Col. Samuel Magruder, the Baker, Wood, Pottinger, Tyler, du Val, deCourcy, and other Colonial Maryland families.\nCol. William Gooch, uncle of Gov. Gooch, Col. Thomas Beale, Col. William Thompson, Sir Roger Thompson, who was a lineal descendant of Malcolm I, of Scotland, Col. Burr Harrison, Col. James Taylor II, an original Knight of the Horseshoe Expedition with Gov. Spotswood; Col. Ambrose Madison and other noted Virginia families.\n\nThe present head of the Briscoe family of England is Sir Audrey Briscoe, born Gordonsville, Virginia, then a resident of California, who inherited the title and estates several years ago, after the death of Sir Ralph Hilton Briscoe, and lives at Crofton Hall, Cumberland Co., England.\n\nMrs. Bernice Kennedy Bullard\nNannie Butler Bullard, wife of Bernice Kennedy Bullard of Lake Wales, Florida, was born in Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Virginia.\nVirginia, from which she has transplanted the lofty ideals and spirit of Virginian hospitality to her adopted state. She is not only a leader in civic and philanthropic work but has been truly successful as a wife and mother. She has four children: Bern Kennedy and Henry Fowler, who are currently attending Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, and Douglass Butler and Amoret Cardwell at home.\n\nHer marriage to Bernice Kennedy took place in 1905. Bullard is one of the leading business men of South Florida and has served three terms in the Legislature as representative of Polk County. His family is easily traceable to the \u201cBollard\u201d family, prominently mentioned in Ireland in 1661, whose descendant emigrated to Virginia in the early days of the colony. From Virginia, Thomas Bullard moved to what is now Sampson County, North Carolina.\nHe, along with Daniel Fowler and Thomas Frazer, ancestors of Mr. Bullard, served throughout the Revolutionary War. The early Butler ancestor of Mrs. Bullard was Thomas, born in 1720 in Calkerney, County Wicklow, Ireland, and a settler in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1748. His father, Thomas (8th Baron) of Dumboyne, was descended from the Marquis of Orme, Chief Butler of Ireland. The annals of Kilkerney and the noble Chief Butlers practically comprise the history of Ireland from the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion to the reign of George I. Mrs. Bullard numbers among her ancestors many familiar Colonial and Ante-Bellum families of note: Isham Stith Allen of Virginia, whose ring marked \u201cI.S.A.\u201d she possesses; Richardson, Cole, Stith, Cardwell, Scales, Joyce, and Coyle of Ireland and Kentucky.\nthe  Randolphs  of  Virginia.  John  Randolph  was  a  near  relative  and \nfrequent  visitor  at  the  home  of  her  great-grandmother,  at  her  planta\u00ac \ntion  on  the  Dan. \nIn  entering  social,  patriotic  and  religious  affairs  in  keeping  with \nher  lineage  and  traditions,  she  has  become  a  member  of  the  U.  D.  C., \nDaughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  Association  for  the  Preserva\u00ac \ntion  of  Virginia  Antiquities,  Eastern  Star,  Red  Cross,  President  of \nthe  Lake  Wales  Woman\u2019s  Club  two  years,  President  of  Parent- \nTeacher  Association,  Vice-Regent  Lake  Wales  Chapter  of  D.  A.  R., \nREPRESENTATIVE  WOMEN  OF  THE  SOUTH \nChairman  of  the  Music  Department  and  Vice-President  of  the  Polk \nCounty  Federation  of  Woman\u2019s  Clubs.  She  is  also  eligible  to  Daugh\u00ac \nters  of  the  Crown  of  America,  Scions  of  Chevaliers,  Barons  of  Run- \nnemede  Society,  Colonial  Dames  of  America,  Colonial  Descendants  of \nAmerica, Order of Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe and many others.\nREPRESENTATIVE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH\nTHE GREATEST TREASURE\n(To Mrs. Bryan Wells Collier)\n'Tis neither silver nor yet gold\nThat charms the heart and ne'er grows old;\nOf treasured worth and finer far\nThan ever fame or riches are.\nThough gold is gold where'er 'tis found,\nThere still is wealth that's deeper ground;\n'Twill hold secure, a circlet given\nTo bind full-fast as steel is driven.\n'Tis love that doth our all contain;\n'Tis greater than all earthly fame,\n'Tis deeper far than sapphire skies,\nOr depth that in the ocean lies.\nThere's not a treasure that could be\nMore deep and strong, more pure and free;\nTrue love endures, 'twill ne'er depart\nFrom cut the haven of the heart.\n'Twas love that bore the whole world's sin,\n'Twill always take the wanderer in;\nA torch that ever lights the way,\nMrs. James Harvie Dew, Belle Mead Park. Representative Women of the South.\n\nBessie Martin was born in Meriwether County, Georgia, at the home of her maternal grandfather, Colonel Alfred Wellborn. Her father, Dr. Edmund Howard Martin, married Emily Caroline Wellborn, and they lived in Savannah, Georgia, for a time after their marriage. Later, Dr. Martin moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he had large interests. Mrs. Dew was educated in New York. From early childhood, she and Jefferson Davis, Jr., were sweethearts. When she left school, they became engaged. But he died three months before the appointed marriage date.\n\nAfter a few years, she married a distinguished Virginian who had settled in New York, Dr. James Harvie Dew. His ancestor, Thomas Dew, is mentioned in the text.\nR. Dew, a member of the House of Burgesses, and his uncle, Thomas R. Dew, President of William and Mary College in Virginia. Dew's mother was a Garnet. They had one child, a beautiful daughter named Caroline Wellborn Dew. One of the Dew's plantations, Malvern Hill, Virginia, was the site of the battle of that name.\n\nMrs. Dew descends from the John Marshall (Virginia) line and also traces back to Martin de Tours, who later went to England and was made Earl of Pembroke. She is primarily engaged in patriotic and philanthropic work. She has assisted in much relief work. Mrs. Dew worked with one of the Divisions in completing the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. She led the New York Division U.D.C. \"over the top\" in the Jefferson Davis Monument Fund. Mrs. Dew is eligible to the Daughters of the Cincinnati Colony.\nThe dining room of Mrs. Dew's home displays an intriguing old picture. One of the three original paintings commissioned by Congress, it depicts the aunts, Elizabeth Grace and Rachel Martin, dressed in their husbands' clothes, confronting British officers at night and obtaining crucial dispatches. (Refer to Mrs. Ellet's \"Women of the American Revolution\" Vol. 1, p. 274.)\n\nColonel Wellborn was among the early settlers in that part of Georgia, and at that time, Meriwether County was so sparsely populated that panthers would approach the homestead enclosure. One evening, while riding horseback late, Colonel Wellborn lost his way in the woods. The family and servants grew concerned when he failed to return. He eventually rode back in.\nDawn he told them he had been calling all night, but they could not distinguish his cries from the cries of panthers. Both Alfred Wellborn and Edmund Martin of Buford District, South Carolina (her paternal grandfather), were large slave and land owners and, according to the estimate of that period, men of great wealth. During the war of '61 and '65, the raiders were about to burn the home of Edmund Martin, but his devoted servants pleaded that \u201cMaster\u201d was the best man in the world and it was left standing \u2014 the only house remaining for one hundred miles, after the desolation and strife of four years of bitterness. Those who visit the Dew home find a real treasurehouse. Relics of the Revolution, Colonial, and War between the States, Commissions signed by Lighthorse Harry Lee, pictures of Mr. and Mrs.\nJefferson Davis and other captive Confederate leaders' clothing, autograph books, and other relics, including four pictures marking the historical battle spot of Malvern Hill.\n\nMiss Emma Moorehead Whitfield, Representative of Women of the South, number 133.\nMiss Emma Morehead Whitfield.\n\nThe Whitfield name is of English origin, appearing in Northumberland records around 1100. Later, alliances were formed with descendants of Saxon earls and Norman families.\n\nIn 1682, a land grant was made in Nansemond County, Virginia, to Mr. Matthew Whitfield \"for the transportation of thirteen persons into this colony.\" Family records indicate descent from Mr. Matthew Whitfield of the Whitfield family, which has spread throughout the South, intermarrying with Bryan, Hatch, Durant, Fortescue, and Bonner families of prominence in southern states.\nThe name Whitfield appears on the rolls of those who have rendered patriotic service to the nation and to their states in both peace and war. In 1750, William Whitfield II served as Justice of the Peace, Johnston County, North Carolina, and in 1779 as one of Governor Caswell\u2019s council. Two of his sons, William III and Needham, both my direct ancestors, were soldiers of the Revolution. At the battle of Moore's Creek Bridge, they captured Colonel Farquhar D. Campbell, a Scotch Highlander in the Royal Army, who was taken to their home, nursed back to health, and who after the war married Elizabeth Whitfield, a sister of his captors.\n\nMany brave soldiers wearing the gray in the War between the States bore the name Whitfield, and it is said that in Texas a legion of three hundred was called Whitfield Legion because of the many Whittfields in it.\nAt Shiloh, William Whitfield, III had three sons and forty descendants on the battlefield. Records from World War show them at the front, fighting for right, country, and home. In peaceful times, they were jurists, statesmen, doctors, preachers, and planters. My father, Rev. Theodore Whitfield, D.D., was a Baptist minister, son of Rev. Benjamin Whitfield, a preacher and planter also President of the Board of Trustees of Mississippi College, Clinton, MS. My father, an honor graduate of the University of North Carolina, did chaplain duty, nursed sick soldiers, and ministered to churches during the War Between the States. Later, he continued his ministry in Mississippi, North Carolina, and Virginia. My mother, Mrs. Annie Morehead Whitfield, was a daughter of Hon. James Turner Morehead of Greensboro, NC, a lawyer who served as a public official.\nSeveral terms in the State Legislature and one term in the United States Congress were held by Representative Women of the South. She was a niece of Governor John Motley Morehead of North Carolina. Moreheads are of Scotch descent, and in Virginia and North Carolina, this family has united with those of Lindsay, Harper, Parke, Norman, Turner, Motley, and others. John Morehead, the great-grandfather, sent his sons out to face life's battles, blessing them and charging them with, \u201cRemember, my son, death before dishonor.\u201d They honored the flag of the nation, but when North Carolina seceded, my grandfather gave four sons to the Confederate army. My mother, reared a Scotch Presbyterian, was well grounded in the \"Shorter Catechism.\" Although later a Baptist, she clung to the early training and quoted the catechism as long as she lived. In deep sympathy.\nWith her husband's work, she was zealous, untiring, and effective in every field where he ministered. Not only active in church building and organizing missionary and aid societies, she possessed the deepest sympathy for young people, which expressed itself in hearty participation in their enterprises, endeavoring constantly to make religious life attractive to them. Her large vision and interest in the work of southern Baptist women led to her selection as presiding officer at the organization in 1888, of Woman's Missionary Union auxiliary Southern Baptist Convention. This father and mother have given me an ideal for living: Faithfulness to God, service to man.\n\nI was born on December 5, 1874, in Greensboro, N.C. After graduation at the Richmond Female Institute (later Woman's College of Richmond), I pursued the study of fine arts at The Art Students' League.\nLeague of New York and at \"Chase's.\" Later followed travel for study in the galleries of Europe and in the classes of M. Raphael Collin at Paris. Fine art is a luxury. While keeping ever before me the ideal of portrait painting, there were years of teaching at the Woman's College of Richmond, John B. Stetson University, Florida, and Collegiate School for Girls, Richmond. In the course of time, the \"ideal\" became more a reality, and now some of my portraits hang in Mississippi College and the State Capitol, Jackson, MS. Others are in the Carnegie Library, Greensboro, the Woman's Club and Supreme Court room Raleigh, NC, the University of Richmond, Confederate Battle Abbey and Confederate Memorial Museum here. It was a pleasure to paint a portrait of \"Lady\" Spotswood for the State to replace the original destroyed by fire in the executive mansion.\nI. Traits from my brush as Governor and \"Lady\" Spotswood are at the Woman's Club of Richmond as a loan.\n\nWhat I regard as my chief life-work has been trying to be mother to three little boys of my brother, a widower. Like Cornelia of old, these are my true \"jewels\" and their development into splendid young men is my focus.\n\nI am a member of the Woman's Club of Richmond, Richmond Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia. I am president of the Alumnae Association of the Woman's College of Richmond, and have served two other terms in this office. I have a large class of business women and teachers in the Sunday School of Grove Avenue Baptist Church.\nMrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney, nee Blanche McFarlin, was born in LaGrange, Ga., the third daughter of Major Robert McFarlin, a gallant Confederate officer, and his wife, Fredonia E. Raiford, daughter of Campbell Raiford and Elizabeth Bostick. She graduated from LaGrange College with a B.A. degree, State Normal in Birmingham, Ala., and Wesleyan College in Staunton, Va.\n\nHer ancestry is traced through the McFarlin, McCraven, and DeBogue families of South Carolina, and the Walker family of Pennsylvania.\n\nI am a member of the Baptist Woman\u2019s Missionary Union of Virginia and have served on the Board for ten years. I am a life member of the Virginia Baptist Historical Society and a member of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.\n\nMrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney, Representative Women of the South\nVania is of Scottish-Irish, English, Welsh, and French descent. The \"wild McFarlin plaid clan\" occupied land on the shore of Lock Lomond, which was granted by Duncan, earl of Lennox. Sir John McFarlin was killed at Flodden and immortalized in Sir Walter Scott's famous poem, \"Marmion, A Tale of Flodden Field.\" Robert McFarlane, born in 1734, was an eminent political writer. The family came to South Carolina and lived at Abbeville. This family was connected by blood to Robert Bruce, the royal Stuart family, and the royal Tutors.\n\nBaron Osmer de Bottestock, later Bostick, was from Cheshire, England, and of Norman blood. The Walker family was English.\nBlanche McFarlin married Colonel Herbert Fay Gaffney of Gaffney, S.C., a gentleman of the highest type. They had four children: Herbert Raiford, born in Gaffney in 1899, graduated from College of Charleston with a B.A. degree and Georgia Tech, served in World War I, and was a member of the Masons, Kiwanis, and Kappa Alpha order (Southern); Blanche Elizabeth, born in Chestertown, Md., graduated from Columbus Ga. High School and Brenau College with a B.A. degree, and was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; Mary Jane, born in Gaffney, was a Sophomore at Brenau College, holding offices as Class President, House President, Phi Mu Sorority member, and Student Executive Council member, and was a Golden Eaglet at fourteen years. Mrs. Gaffney is a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy.\nDaughters of American Colonists, Daughters of the American Revolution, Woman's Auxiliary of American Legion, Columbus Historical Society, Columbus Memorial Association, King's Daughters, Eastern Star Order, member of St. Luke's Methodist Church and teacher of Sunday School young men's class. She is now Chapter Historian and State Chairman Ga. Div. U. D. C., State Treasurer, D. A. R., Regent Oglethorpe Chapter, Columbus.\n\nMrs. Gaffney is a rarely gifted woman of marvelous executive ability and an indefatigable worker. She has a brilliant mind and possesses that beautiful charm of manner that is so distinctly southern. While true to every high trust in church, state and city, the kingdom of home is nearest and dearest to her heart. It is there that she shines brightest as an ideal wife and mother.\n\nMrs. Patrick Bray\nMrs. Lillian Rogers Bray was born near Kingston, Ga., in the lovely old Rogers home \"Indianolo\". She is the daughter of Jewett J. Rogers of Harrisonburg, Va., and Elizabeth Johnson Rogers of Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Bray is the only Georgian in her family. Her ancestors were all American Colonists from England, Ireland, and Scotland, settling in this country in Virginia and South Carolina. Her mother, Elizabeth Johnson Rogers, whose picture is on the preceding page, was a woman of great culture and charm, the daughter of Dr. Mark Moore Johnson and Caroline Alexander Johnson of Spartanburg, S.C.\n\nDr. Mark Moore Johnson was the son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Johnson of the 96th District of South Carolina. Benjamin Johnson was a man of great wealth for those days.\nEight children, and as each married, they received a large plantation, thirty negroes, all farming implements, mules and horses, and one year\u2019s supplies. Benjamin Johnson was a son of John Johnson of Campbell County, Virginia, born on March 25, 1752. His brother, Thomas Johnson, born January 25, 1750, was a member of the Continental Congress in 1775 and nominated George Washington as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. A close and unbroken friendship existed between Washington and Johnson, who was the first governor of Maryland under the new Constitution and later appointed by Washington to the Supreme Court.\n\nJohn and Thomas Johnson were the sons of Benjamin and Mary Moorman Johnson, who settled on Ivy Creek in Campbell County, Virginia, in 1763. This Benjamin Johnson was the son of Benjamin Johnson and Agnes Clark Johnson, daughter of Captain Christopher Clark.\nClark was one of the first Justices in Louisa County, Virginia. Captain Christopher Clark married Penelope Bolling, daughter of Col. John Bolling and Mary Kenyon Bolling. This line leads directly back to Pocahontas.\n\nUpon the death of Benjamin Johnson, his widow, Mary Moorman Johnson, married John Miller. Miller's second daughter married Thomas Wiatt and are ancestors of Lady Astor.\n\nCaroline Alexander was the daughter of Robert Alexander and Mary Seaborn Alexander. Seaborn was the daughter of James Seaborn, granddaughter of George Seaborn, Jr., and great-granddaughter of George Seaborn and Sarah Earl, of Pendleton, S.C.\n\nRobert Alexander was the son of James Alexander, Jr., grandson of James Alexander, Sr., who married Margaret Peden in Broughshane, Antrim County, Ireland. The Alexanders landed in New York.\nIn 1768, I stayed in Pennsylvania for two years and settled in Fairview, S.C., in 1770. The Alexander name requires no comment \u2014 it shines in Scotland's annals as far back as there are records. This family descends directly from William Alexander, Lord Sterling. Among the dissenting nobles, with the Cameronian leaders, with the long roll-call of the Solemn League and Covenant, with the Scottish exiles to Ireland. In both church and state, in the old world and the new, it glows with undiminished luster.\n\nMargaret Peden was the daughter of John Peden and Peggy McDill. The McDill family have preserved their records for centuries and it is a well-known name in the history of South Carolina. The beautiful burial plot of the McDills at Chester, S.C., contains the remains of many of this family.\nJohn Peden was born in Antrim County, Ireland, in 1709. His father was James Peden, his mother Mary Mills; his grandparents were James Peden and Agnes Miller. This James Peden was a brother of Alexander Peden, known as the \u201cLion of the Covenant\u201d in Presbyterian history. Alexander Peden was born in Auchincloich, Scotland, in 1626. An appreciation of the life of Alexander Peden was written and published by John C. Johnston, Glasgow. His monument at Cumnock, Scotland, is visited by thousands of tourists yearly.\n\nThe parents of James and Alexander Peden were Hugh Peden and Isabella Robb. The father of Hugh Peden was the husband of one of the daughters of the \u201cHouse of Hamilton.\u201d The Peden history is one of the most interesting in all Scotland. In the year 600, the King of Scotland is mentioned.\nNorth Umbraland petitioned the Culdees for men to make his country Christian. A Peden went and dedicated his life to this task. He taught and labored among them with great zeal, which Oswald, the King, rewarded. He founded the little church of Lindisfarne on the bleak North Umbrian shore. In 1160, the Peden name appears on a list of Culdees to whom Donald, ninth Earl of Mar, granted land to build a Culdee Church. When the strange sifting for planting the wastes of North Ireland took place under James the Seventh in 1600-1602, he showed great preference for the House of Peden, granting them many privileges not accorded to others. For nearly two centuries, the Pedens were engaged in making the Irish desert bloom like a rose.\nBoth the Pedens, with their industry and skill, endured civil and religious persecutions for their last ninety years in Ireland. The spirit of the Peden revolted. The Peden was now faced with a choice between the Protestant religion and the House of Stuart \u2013 a choice that is the pride and glory of their descendants. Upon George the Third's accession, they exiled themselves, as the finger of God pointed westward and their hearts heard the command, \"Go forward.\" Among the knights who accompanied William the Conqueror to Britain in 1066 was Sir Hugh de Pothein. The name changed on old writs and heirlooms from Pothein, Pothoin, Pothni, Pethine, Peathine. In the sixteenth century, it became Peden. James Alexander, Sr., founded his home near Fairview, S.C., first a cabin, then a colonial mansion embedded in a grove of immense oaks.\nand, walnuts, a vista as far as the eye could reach leading up to this mansion where the great doors stood wide open to the high road, and where reigned free-hearted hospitality. He was as large-hearted and free-handed a colonist as the old world ever furnished the new. He gave land for church and school buildings, had the bricks molded and burned in a hollow dell near his homestead for these buildings, and the old Presbyterian Church now standing at Fairview, SC, is a monument to his memory. In this old church, a family reunion is held every ten years and is attended by members from all over the United States and from across the water. Mrs. Bray is a Presbyterian, and her history shows that nine-tenths of her ancestors belonged to the Presbyterian Church.\nJames Alexander, Jr. married Mary Miller of Spartanburg, SC. He was a brother of Major John Alexander who commanded the \"Tyger Irish\" in the great battle of Kings Mountain. Mary Bray's father, Jewett J. Rogers, was a son of Neville Rogers of Harrisonburg, VA. Born in the beautiful old colonial mansion \"Waverly,\" his father's home four miles from Harrisonburg, his mother was Mary Scott. This home in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley, with its magnificent contents, was burned to the ground upon notice of fifteen minutes to the family by General Philip Sheridan. Lieutenant Meigs of General Sheridan's Corps was found shot at the entrance to \"Waverly,\" and the Valley of Virginia was ordered laid waste by General Sheridan. Neville Rogers, broken-hearted and restless after the loss of his beautiful old home, followed his son.\nGeorgiana Rogers, for a time, secured an option on a large tract of land upon which now stands the City of Atlanta. She was persuaded to purchase land in North Georgia instead of finalizing the deal. Neville Rogers was the son of Gordon Rogers. Mrs. Bray's ancestors fought in every war on American soil, entitling her to membership in all patriotic organizations. She is a member of the Joseph Habersham Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, the Fulton Chapter of the U.D.C., and the John Floyd Chapter U.S. Daughters of 1812. Mrs. Bray is particularly devoted to her work in the D.A.R., holding numerous important offices, serving on several state committees, and serving for years on the Meadow Garden Committee.\nMrs. Bray presented her Chapter at both state and national conferences. Upon receiving an invitation to become an organizing regent and declining this honor, she received a beautiful letter from her state regent, the beloved Miss Anna Caroline Benning, expressing her regret \"that such talent should be buried in simple membership.\" Mrs. Bray is highly educated, very cultured, and is a gifted writer. She is also a member of the Atlanta Chapter Service Star Legion, whose work for disabled veterans lies close to her heart, as her only son, Hubert Earl Broom, served his country during World War I. He enlisted at Camp Gordon on April 27, 1918, was promoted to Corporal on July 1, 1918, and to Sergeant on August 14, 1918. He had been recommended for Officers Training Camp when the Armistice came. Lillian Rogers was married to J. E. Broom of Bainbridge, Ga., in July.\nBorn in Athens, Ga, Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford was two sons from this union: little John Edward, Jr., buried at Bainbridge, Ga, and Hubert Earl Broom of Detroit, Michigan. Married to Patrick Bray of Ireland and Cambridge, Mass, on December 11, 1923. During the world war, Captain Bray served as Commanding Officer of Ordinance, Medical and Quartermaster Corps Detachments, as Supply Officer, Finance Officer, and as Adjutant. The greater portion of this service was rendered at Camp Las Casas, Porto Rico. He is currently connected with the Headquarters of the Fourth Corps Area, U. S. A, and will retire to private life in 1929. He is a man highly respected by his fellowmen; of sterling character.\n\nMiss Mildred Lewis Rutherford\nREPRESENTATIVES OF WOMEN OF THE SOUTH, 147\nMiss Mildred Lewis Rutherford\n\n(Note: The text appears to be in good shape and does not require extensive cleaning. Only minor corrections were made for readability.)\nHer life has been spent in a city known for its culture and finest traditions of the Old South. In this city, she did the work that earned her admiring love from the South and established her fame beyond the seas. Her father was Williams Rutherford, a respected leader in educational and religious circles. Her mother's maiden name was Laura Battaille Cobb. On both sides of her ancestral line, she was joined to two of the oldest and most distinguished families of Georgia.\n\nHer middle name suggests her descent from the Lewis family. Both the Cobbs and Lewises are claimed by the State of North Carolina as among the families that have contributed most to the upbuilding of that splendid commonwealth. The Lewises had their original seat in America at Warner Hall in Virginia. Two great-grandfathers, Colonel [name redacted] and Colonel [name redacted], were members of this esteemed family.\nJohn Rutherford and Major Francis Boykin rendered distinguished service in the War of the Revolution. Rutherford's primary studies were pursued under the direction of Elvira Lee, a daughter of President Alonzo Church of Franklin College, later of the University of Georgia. When she was eight years old, she entered Lucy Cobb Institute, an institution founded by members of her mother\u2019s family and of which she and her sister have throughout the years been the presiding geniuses. During this time, the school has been associated with the highest ideals of true culture. She spent eight years there, graduating in June, 1868.\n\nMiss Rutherford's mind was early turned in the direction of educational effort. She began her teaching work in Atlanta, Georgia, teaching there for five years, and going from there to become principal.\nLucy Cobb Institute. After holding this position for sixteen years, she resigned in favor of her sister, Mrs. Lipscomb, still retaining the chair of Bible History and Literature. She became principal for a second time in 1908 and for a third time in 1917. She still holds this position, while at the same time teaching Bible, History and Literature.\n\nLucy Cobb has been, in a large measure, a reflection of the personality of Miss Rutherford. The hundreds of young girls who have passed through this historic institution have been taught not only in the lore of books but in all those graces which contribute to the making of the highest type of Southern womanhood. In successive years, she carried parties of students to Europe. To behold the historic and scenic riches of the Old World under her guidance.\nMiss Rutherford has been a privilege for scores of Southern women, who remember her gratefully. In the field of authorship, she has rendered high and enduring service to her section and to the world and to the cause of truth. Her works as a student and teacher of literature include \"English Authors,\" \"American Authors,\" \"French Authors,\" and \"The South in History and Literature.\" These products of her pen have been accorded a place among the best contributions to the study of literature by the highest authorities. Her lifelong interest in the traditions of the Old South turned her attention in a special way to a study of the South's place in the development of our country. She has been impelled to this by the scant recognition which too many American writers of history have given to the South.\nThe following pamphlets were written by Miss Rutherford to remind the world of overlooked achievements of the South: \"A Measuring Rod for Text Books,\" \"Thirteen Periods of United States History,\" \"The Wrongs of History Righted,\" \"Historical Sins of Omission and Commission,\" \"The Civilization of the Old South,\" and \"Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln.\" In these works, she is doing more than any individual to correct erroneous notions and set the South and its accomplishments in their proper perspective in history.\n\nMiss Rutherford served as Historian General of the U.D.C. for five years and is Historian for Life of the Georgia Division. She also held the offices of President of the Georgia Division and Honorary Vice-President General of the general organization.\nIn the early days of the Young Woman's Christian Association in Georgia, much was due to Miss Rutherford for the very life of that organization. She held a number of high and responsible offices in connection with the Y.W.C.A. Other offices she held were those of President of the Bessie Mell Industrial Home, President of the Athens Mission Board, and President of the Athens Memorial Association. Such a list of official responsibilities indicates at the same time the wide range of her interests and sympathies and the widespread confidence in her capacity and her thorough self-dedication to service for humanity and for truth.\n\nCaroline James Butterfield Hogg, only daughter of Alden Pease Butterfield and Caroline Ida Baldridge, was born and reared in Cin.\nCinnati, Ohio, birthplace of both parents. Since marriage, she has resided at Harvey, Fayette County, W. Va. The Baldridges were among the early settlers. The Butterfields came from the northern part of the State to Cincinnati around 1840.\n\nIn 1903, she married Gory Hogg, born at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, who was descended from Peter Hogg, who emigrated to America in 1745 and located in Augusta County, Virginia (Counselor to King George III, Captain in Colonial and Revolutionary Wars), educated at University of West Virginia, studied medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Maryland, was graduated in 1895, has one sister, Mrs. W. H. Vaught, nee Ora Hogg, of Point Pleasant.\n\nMrs. Hogg\u2019s Massachusetts and New England ancestry gives her twenty-seven lines for the Colonial Dames of America.\nOn the paternal side, she is a descendant of many Massachusetts Bay Colonists. In England, the Butterfields trace their arrival to Normandy in the twelfth century. The name appears in early forms on the Battle Abbey roll. Benjamin Butterfield, born in Kent, England, came to this country in 1638 and settled in the Bay Colony. He settled in Woburn, Mass., in 1640, and in Chelmsford in 1654. John Butterfield, great-grandfather of the subject, married Sybil Wilard. Sybil was the great, great, great, great, granddaughter of Major Simon Wilard, born in Kent County, England, who emigrated to America in 1634 and settled at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was the first Military Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and was the ranking officer at that time. A founder of Concord; leader of the expedition.\n\nThe Wilard lineage traces back through Charlemagne to 443 B.C.\nThe line of descent goes unbroken through Harriet Melissa Darrow, wife of Jonas Butterfield (grandfather). This line traces back to pre-Runnemede days, bringing royal lines.\n\nWilliam Baldridge, born in the county of Tyrone (great, great, great, great, grandfather, son of Richard Baldridge of Tyrone, Ireland), married Janet or Jeanette Holmes, born in 1694, died July 28, 1768, and married June 16, 1714. She was the only daughter of Sir James Holmes of Belfast, Ireland (will probated 1727). William Baldridge and his wife emigrated to America and settled in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1715. Their son, Alexander, was born in 1717. In 1764, the parents moved to North Carolina. Alexander and Michael held land grants on the Catawba River, Lincoln County. In 1745, he married Janet Ramsey, daughter of James Ramsey, who settled in Lancaster or York, PA.\nThe early 1770s. His son William was born in 1763 and married Rebecca Agnew in 1792 (her mother was Mary Ramsey, wife of Col. James Agnew of Lancaster, Pa., Revolutionary ancestor). He rendered seven years' service in the Revolutionary War, afterwards entered Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., was graduated in 1790, studied theology with Alexander Dobbins of Gettysburg, was licensed to preach in 1791, Associate Reformed Church of Pennsylvania, went as supply to the church in the Valley of Virginia. In August, 1798, he was ordained by the President of the Presbytery, installed pastor of the United Congregation of the Fork of the James River, Rockbridge County, Va. Three times he was urged to take the presidency of the University of Virginia, but steadfastly refused to leave the ministry. In 1809 he accepted a call from the congregation.\nThe Reverend James Ramsey Baldridge served the congregations of Cherry Fork and West Fork Creeks in Adams County, Ohio, where many families from his old charge had settled. He was actively engaged in the ministry until his death in 1830.\n\nHis son, James Ramsey Baldridge, married Sophia Bradford, daughter of David Bradford and Barbara Grimes of Washington, PA. He was an early settler of Cincinnati, a prominent businessman, stockholder, and director in one of the first incorporated banks in Cincinnati. His son, David Agnew (grandfather), married Caroline James of Cincinnati, parents of Caroline Lee Baldridge. Both were born in Cincinnati.\n\nMrs. Hogg was educated at Bartholomew\u2019s English and Classical School in Cincinnati. She is a member of the National Societies: Daughters of Barons of Runnemede, Colonial Dames of America, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America.\nMrs. Robert Burns Findlay, nee Mary Ann Benton, was born in Macon, Ga., November 23, 1839. Daughter of Amos Benton and Ann Beall Owens, she was descended from illustrious lineage on both the paternal and maternal sides. In England, the Wiltshire branch of the Bentons, from which her father was descended, held for generations a place of honor.\n\nIca, Life Member of American Red Cross, active in county during War; received Red Cross Service Medal, State Chairman of Constitution Hall Finance Committee, N.S.D.A.R., organized Fayette Study Club of Fayette County, W. Va., 1925 (General Federation), first president, still holding office; State Chairman of Citizenship Training in the State Federation of Women's Clubs.\n\nMrs. Robert Burns Findlay\nRepresentative Women of the South\nThe Owens family, long part of Augusta, Ga's Sand Hills aristocracy, also included the Raines of North Carolina, Bartholomew, Evarts, and others. Her childhood was spent in Macon, Ga's beautiful antebellum home on Mulberry St., known as The Spring Garden. After completing her education in Macon's schools, she continued her studies in Connecticut. At a remarkably early age, she developed unusual musical gifts, performing in New York City concerts at seven. Her musical studies were guided by the most accomplished masters of the day, including the celebrated Gramme. An intriguing episode of her young life in Macon involved her musical and social association with the world-famous.\nSydney Lanier, a poet of great musical ability, excelled on the violin. Miss Benton frequently accompanied him, playing the piano, as he showcased his talents. On December 19, 1861, Mary Ann Benton married Lieutenant Robert Burns Findlay, a handsome and daring young Confederate soldier who had secured leave for the occasion. A brilliant reception followed at \"Spring Garden,\" marking a notable social event of the time. Robert Burns Findlay was the son of Robert Findlay, Sr., a merchant prince and philanthropist, whose memory is cherished in Macon's history and whose name graces one of its brightest pages.\nMrs. Findlay had eight children, of whom only three are living: Mrs. J.F. Heard of Macon, GA, whose sketch and picture follow, her mother, Miss Genieve Findlay of Macon, GA, and Mrs. Charles Vance of College Park, GA. Mrs. Findlay was a worthy representative of the grace, charm, and dignity of the old South, blending in her character in beautiful harmony the most characteristic virtues of the old regime. During her last years, spent with her daughter in College Park, though in her eighties, she maintained a lively interest in the social and cultural life of the community, often contributing to special programs with musical selections chosen from the old time airs and war lyrics of the Sixties. Her death occurred on July 12, 1921.\n\nMrs. Jacob Foreman Heard, Sr\nRepresentative Women of the South 159\nEstelle Findlay Heard, born December 16, 1866, in Macon, Ga., is a direct descendant from the aristocratic families of Findlays of Scotland, DeSwans of The Hague, Holland, illustrious O\u2019Neills of Ireland, Benton family of Wiltshire, and Raines, Owens, Everts and Bartholomews. Mrs. Heard has inherited from her mother, Mrs. Robert Burns Findlay, those qualities of mind and heart which have made her so truly representative of all that is noble and gentle in southern womanhood. Born and reared in the ancestral home in Macon, Ga., she imbibed from earliest childhood and wears as her rightful heritage the culture, poise, and social grace so characteristic of that old southern society.\nIn this city, she received the apostolic rite of confirmation in Christ Episcopal Church at the age of fourteen years, where she was married in 1889 to the Honorable Jacob Foreman Heard, a prominent banker of the city. Mr. Heard, whose sad death occurred on September 15, 1917, was a descendant of distinguished Georgians. He was known throughout his life not only for marked ability in his calling but for singularly exalted Christian character. To this union were born four sons: Jacob Foreman, Jr., John Thomas, Robert Findlay, and Llewellyn. Through her distinguished lineage, Mrs. Heard is eligible to all patriotic societies. She is a member of the Mary Hammond Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Macon, Ga.; Historian of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, College Park, Ga.\nMrs. Heard, since her husband's death, has resided in College Park, Ga, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Vance, a cultured representative of the South's gentlest aristocracy. Extensive touring of the North American continent and wide travel in European and other countries have given Mrs. Heard access to the artistic and cultural delights of Old World capitals. She embodies all those winning traits that so beautifully represent the charm of aristocratic southern womanhood.\n\nWhile she has dedicated much of her life to unselfish service in patriotic, civic and religious organizations, her first thought has always been for her home and family. It is there that her queenly virtues have shone at their brightest and that her influence has been most far-reaching and enduring.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\nThe Old South\nBy Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight\nThe old South! Ah, what tender chords are touched,\nWhat mystic spells are woven, when at length,\nFond Memory wakes the past! The very words,\nPack'd to the rim with music, seem to loose\nA thousand nightingales! What mingled balms,\nOf honeysuckle and of rose, are caught\nFrom fragrant hedges, till the past returns, \u2014\nIn softened pictures, framed in Memory's gold\nThe pillar'd mansion, in the grove of oaks,\nWhich, in the sunshine, dropp'd ambrosial shade,\nWhich, in the storm, became Eolian harps\nWhich, through the long sweet whispering summer nights,\nSifted the moon-beams \u2014 underneath whose boughs\nOur mothers played. The Southern woman! Where,\nI ask of History's muse, since time began,\nCan we behold her counterpart? 0, not\nIn Caesar's Rome, when soul-bewitching eyes\nBeam'd on the old arena; \u2014 not in Troy,\nWhen, fir'd by Helen's beauty, she awoke.\nThe harp of Homer; not in Greece, where Sparta vied with Athens for the crown of immortality; not in the land of regal pyramids, where Egypt's queen beheld her charms reflected in the Nile and wove the spells for which a madman flung his conquered world away. No, not there. Nor in yonder hallowed Orient, where Ruth gleaned in the field of Boaz and, with eyes of love, looked on the hills of Bethlehem. Miriam sang and Dorcas sewed, Martha served, and Mary's ointment breathed its spicy balm. I am not there; not in that elder East where Esther wore Persian gems. Alone, she stands upon her solitary height! The Southern woman, matchless in her mold, sweeps the horizon's giant circle round, to find her gentle image nowhere else\u2014herself her only parallel! Go, Southern gentleman, if you can, the Representative Women of the South.\nWho, in the old school, learned the velvet arts\nWhich made him worthy, in his day, to mate\nThe Southern woman! Cull from History's page\nIts fairest models, and behold them melt\nTo nothingness, beside his radiant torch.\nHe was the \u201cbeau ideal,\u201d compared to whom\nOur modern Brummels are but tallow dips\nHeld to the noon-day sun, bearing to him\nBut far-fetch'd likeness, such as glow-worms bear\nTo even stars. He was the prince of men\nWhose presence, ere he spoke, proclaimed\nThe accolade of knighthood and its spur \u2014\nWho bore the hall-mark of an ancient line \u2014\nBore it in accent, eloquent of blood \u2014\nBore it in aspect, to the manner born \u2014\nWhose royal stamp of manhood would have graced\nThe very throne-room of Elizabeth,\nWhen Raleigh caught her smile, when Sidney shone\nThe pearl of England, and when Shakespeare dreamt\nThose dramas which the world still knows by heart.\nThe old Black Mammy! Ah, her ebon face,\nBeaming upon me now from Memory's wall,\nWakes tender recollections, gilds anew\nDim yesterdays, rare pictures old and sweet.\nAnd round me weaves a golden Long Ago.\nHow, like an aureol'd saint, she meekly smiles,\nWith head beturban'd \u2014 aye, a saint, indeed,\nNow halo'd in the skies! Childhood's true friend!\nLoved patron saint of Dixie's old regime!\nNurse of our conquering race! Though but a slave,\nWorthy her smile of some old master's brush,\nTo live in Art's proud temple, aye, at Rome,\nBeneath an Angelo's undying arch,\nTo hang with Raphael's immortal dreams.\nGone is the Old South now. It sleeps the sleep\nOf Lee's untarnished sword. Its dreams are dead,\nCommingling with the dust of golden hearts,\nIn many a bivouac. It sleeps the sleep\nOf Memory's night, whose high and holy lamps\nAre the eternal stars. Nor is it ours.\nTo wish it back, but wafted down the years,\nRepresentative Women of the South,\nIts perfume haunts us, like a lingering hint\nOf Summer\u2019s withered garden; like a sigh,\nFrom Memory\u2019s rose-jar of forget-me-nots!\nSweeter than spikenard, when, at Bethany,\nIt cooled the tired Master's weary feet.\nSweeter than myrrh, when, o'er the desert's dust,\nThe spiced wind cometh from Arabia.\nWe'll hide its crumbling ruins in ivy green,\nWe'll deck its moldering dust with April\u2019s bloom.\nAround our hearts, we'll twine, till life is done,\nIts glorious recollections; and, unharm'd,\nHere, in the bosom's core, we'll keep it hid,\nAs Aaron kept of old the manna pot,\nIn Israel's golden Ark. Good-bye, Old South,\nGood-bye. We miss thee sadly when we wake\nTo weep, but meet thee fondly when we dream!\n\u2014 Lucian Lamar Knight\nFrom \u201cStone Mountain, or the Lay of the Gray Minstrel.\u201d\nSpotswood Hall, colonial home of Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight, Atlanta, Ga.\nREPRESENTATIVES OF THE SOUTH 165\n\nSpotswood Hall\nBy Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight\n\nThis colonial home, from every point of the compass, overlooks an area miles in extent. It was named for Alexander Spotswood, the colonial governor of Virginia, who founded the Knights of the Golden Horse-shoe. Spotswood Hall is located on Peachtree Heights Road, seven miles from Atlanta, on one of the highest points of land south of the Blue Ridge mountains.\n\nWhere, upon a golden summit, evening\u2019s latest sunbeams fall,\nLeaving darkness far below it, gleams and glistens Spotswood Hall.\n\nSpotswood Hall, that, like an eagle, born to scoff at prison bars,\nLooks to cloud-land for an eyrie, there to nest among the stars.\n\nHow majestic, in the moonlight, loom its pillared portals fair.\nTill a flood of memories pulsed on the evening air. Till we look once more on Athens; for, in whiteness like this,\nMust have shone Minerva\u2019s temple on the old Acropolis. Type of him whose name was Spotswood, founder of a line of knights,\nWhose insignia was a horseshoe, champion of Virginia\u2019s rights. Hotspur of the Old Dominion, bred to battle, it was he,\nWho upon a grand ideal, fed a budding chivalry. Though he saw the morning brighten on the broad Atlantic\u2019s breast,\nStill his dreams were of the mountains which were walled against the west. Though by shallow critics hounded, though by obstacles delayed,\nEver, on those distant summits, his imperial fancies played. Till the dream became a vision, and above the Blue Ridge heights,\nLike a beacon, streamed the banner of the Golden Horseshoe Knights.\nHe was the one who discovered the Valley - the first to see, with his prophet's eye, the green casket that was destined to enshrine the dust of Lee. In whose storied lap a Stonewall, all his matchless marchings done, awaited the great white chief for the coming was at Lexington.\n\nClara Corinne Knight\nMother of Dr. Lucian Lamar Knight\n\nDivine honor is the heritage of those who instruct; for the Master himself was the Great Teacher. Clara Corinne Knight, whose beautiful life of unselfish loyalty came to its close on November 20, 1904, was one of the pioneers of education in Atlanta. She has long since gone to her reward, but her influence still abides in the hearts and in the homes of her pupils. It is still regnant in many a high and splendid career. She was for twenty-four years a teacher in the public schools.\nMrs. Knight was a dedicated school organizer and principal, serving for fourteen years at Fraser Street school. Absent from her post only two days during her long tenure, the school still bears her gentle influence. She was also a devoted Daughter of the Confederacy, zealous for the cause and active in its ranks. Mrs. Knight instilled the ideals of the Old South - its high code of honor and lofty chivalry - in the young minds. Her maiden name was Clara Corinne Daniel, born to Joshua and Mary Anne Lamar Daniel in Lincolnton, Lincoln county.\nGeorgia, March 10, 1848. Her mother's side ancestors were Huguenots, and her father's were Scotch-Irish and English. Her mother was a Lamar, the daughter of Colonel Peter Lamar and Sarah Cobb Benning. The latter brought two other aristocratic strains to the family escutcheon. Mary Ann Lamar was a woman of the most unusual gifts and graces of intellect, but distinguished equally for a rare force of character. Colonel Lamar's wealth and social position, that of an ante-bellum slaveholder whose rich acres of land were baronial in extent, made him one of the outstanding men of his section. Indeed, he was dubbed \u201cthe King of Lincoln\u201d \u2014 a royal soubriquet which his lavish hospitality well deserved. He was one of that strong and brilliant family of Lamars which for more than six generations has illustrated Georgia.\nOn the battlefield and in the forum of civic achievement, one of them a president of the Republic of Mexico, another a member of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Knight was connected to other reigning families on her mother's side, among them the Cobbs and Bennings. At one time, on the Supreme bench of the State, she had two cousins, one of whom was succeeded by another kinman.\n\nBut on her father's side, she comes from equally good stock. Joshua Daniel held high esteem among his fellow citizens and held many important offices of honor and trust. Fearless in avowing his convictions, he was punctilious in meeting his obligations, and absolutely intolerant of anything that savored of hypocrisy or deceit. He came to Georgia directly from North Carolina, but his family first settled there from North Carolina.\nThe family settled in Virginia, where several of its members achieved high distinction in law and letters. When Clara Daniel was two years old, her parents moved from Lincoln County to Floyd, settling on a fine river plantation on the banks of the Oostanaula, near Rome. It was primarily in this locale that the memories of her childhood retained an imprint. Later, there was another removal to Sugar Valley in Gordon County and another to Calhoun. Mrs. Knight received her education mainly in the little town of Calhoun, as the clouds of war were beginning to gather on the horizon and there was sterner employment for teachers. In the home library, however, there were books which she could read; and these, in hours of loneliness when her brothers were at the front, were her instructors.\nThe Daniel household consisted of six children at the beginning of the war: Wilberforce, who became a Captain of the Oglethorpes in Augusta; Regina P. (Mrs. James D. Ingles); Martha Ann (Mrs. Lester Sheppard); Jane P. (Mrs. Absalon F. Fleming); John B., who became a wealthy manufacturer; and Clara C. (Mrs. George W. Knight. Strict Presbyterian discipline was enforced in the household, instilling habits of industry, economy, and thrift from a young age. Calhoun was in the path of Sherman's march to the sea, resulting in many trials and hardships as hostilities progressed. Eventually, the family sought refuge in South Georgia, where they had relatives living.\nThomasville is where they remained until peace prevailed once more. After the war, instead of returning to Calhoun, the family settled in Atlanta. Here, Clara Daniel met Captain George Walton Knight, a young officer who had served not only in the Civil War but also on the distant fields of Mexico. Trained for the legal profession, he was a ripe scholar, a deep thinker, and a great lover of books. He too was well-derived, as he traced his ancestry back to an old merchant of Virginia, settled at Jamestown in 1624. He may have come to Virginia much earlier. He conducted extensive operations, importing from England, first and last, over five hundred indentured servants, for whom he advanced passage-money, and to whose labor he was entitled until the terms of its contract were fulfilled.\nIt was on one of Captain Peter Knight's plantations that Mary Johnson set some of the incidents for her novel, \"To Have and to Hold.\" In 1866, Captain George W. Knight and Clara Daniel were married. From this union, two children were born: Lucian Lamar Knight, who later became Georgia's State Historian, and Marie Bertha, who married Thomas R. Hardwick. Captain Knight lived only three years after his marriage, never fully recovering from his wounds. He lived long enough, however, to organize Atlanta's first business college, of which he became the head. Soon after her husband's death, Mrs. Knight became identified with Atlanta's public schools. Her success began immediately, particularly in the qualities that made her a fine disciple.\nThe Board of Education recognized the executive talent and mental equipment of the disciplinarian, making her principal of one of the new schools. Under her wise management, it became one of the best in the system. Mrs. Knight was a devout Presbyterian and a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church at the time of her death. She embodied the principles of her creed, seeking to control her pupils through love rather than fear, and bringing them up to fine ideals of decorum and high standards of scholarship. She remained up-to-date with the times, visiting many schools in the North and East and taking a special course of study at the University of Chicago a few years before her death. Mrs. Knight was not only a Daughter of the Confederacy but also a Daughter of the American Revolution, and she held membership in many other organizations.\nTriotic societies. She was indeed a rare woman, whose impression upon the life of the state still abides. Dr. Knight's tribute to his mother has often been quoted, and we close this random sketch with the following brief tribute from his pen:\n\n\"The one who fares the best may say,\nWith him who fares the worst,\nMan\u2019s truest sweetheart after all\nIs she who loved him first.\u201d\n\nSunset Cottage\nRepresentative Women of the South, 171\nSunset Walk\n\nBeyond this rose vine trellis,\nWhere the blue bird builds her nest,\nWay down through the soft pine needles,\nThe sun sinks in the West.\nAnd the afterglow of beauty\nThrough the pathway in the sky\nSets my soul to dreaming\nTill my thoughts are raised on high.\n\nMrs. Florence Golson Bateman\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nThe state of Alabama, while cherishing a just and becoming pride in the memory of its noble and accomplished daughters, has not overlooked the claims of those who have rendered invaluable service in the sphere of private life. Among these may be mentioned the name of Mrs. Florence Golson Bateman, whose influence for good has been felt in every circle in which she moved.\n\nBorn in the old homestead on the banks of the Tombigbee River, she was reared in the simple and wholesome life of the South, and early imbibed its virtues. Her education was obtained in the best schools of the state, and her natural gifts and acquired attainments fitted her for a useful and happy life.\n\nMarried at an early age to a man of wealth and position, she became the mother of a large and loving family, and her home was a haven of peace and happiness. Her husband's death, when she was still in the prime of life, left her with a heavy burden to bear, but she met the trial with fortitude and Christian resignation, and turned her grief into energy for good.\n\nShe devoted herself to the welfare of her children, and watched over their education and training with the most loving care. She also gave herself unsparingly to the service of her church and community, and her influence for good was felt in every direction.\n\nHer home was always open to the friendless and the needy, and her hospitality was known and appreciated by all. Her kindness and generosity were boundless, and her charities were not confined to her own neighborhood, but extended to the widest circles.\n\nMrs. Bateman was a woman of rare beauty, both of mind and person. Her countenance was bright and expressive, and her manners were graceful and winning. Her conversation was always interesting and uplifting, and her presence was a source of joy and inspiration to all who knew her.\n\nShe was a true woman of the South, and her memory will long be cherished by her family and friends, and by the people of Alabama. The sun sets on the pine-clad hills, and the blue bird builds her nest in the rose vine trellis, but the afterglow of her beauty and the influence of her character will remain in the pathway of the sky, setting our souls to dreaming till our thoughts are raised on high.\nMany noble daughters hold a special place in their temple of remembrance for the gifted musician and composer, Florence Golson Bateman, now of College Park, Ga. Her adopted state also feels that its roster of immortals is enriched by the name of this beautiful child of genius.\n\nThe life story of Florence Golson Bateman is one of those beautiful idylls of romantic devotion to elevated conceptions, of heroic and victorious struggle against physical handicaps, such as would have provided a fitting theme for the pen of Tennyson. She was born at Fort Deposit, AL, but soon afterward, the family moved to Wetumpka, Alabama.\n\nThe musical and significant Indian name, Wetumpka, or Falling Waters, was appropriately bestowed upon the pretty little town lying not far from the falls of the river. All the surroundings, the picturesque scenery, added to the charm of her childhood.\nA waterfall with turbulent waters, wooded hills and dales, and a variegated landscape, provided a richly symbolic setting for the nurture of a soul abundantly endowed with the gifts of poetry and song.\n\nA sketch of Florence Golson, \"Alabama's Young Composer-Soprano,\" published in 1920 by the Music and Magazine Club of Wetumpka, describes her at the age of nine as \"a lovely child, with large brown eyes and golden hair.\" At this time, the tragic accident to her eyes occurred, followed by six years of suffering and fruitless efforts, employing the utmost resources of science to halt the malady, and then total blindness. This affliction and the truly sublime spirit of cheerful optimism in which it has been endured, imparted a touch of pathos to this beautiful life which is perhaps its crowning charm.\n\nThe great calamity of the loss of her sight, great as it was, has imparted a unique character to this remarkable woman.\nA delicately tuned ear, attuned to nature's harmonies, became more acute and responsive to every touch of melody when sight was gone. Like the blind poet, John Milton, she was enabled through her divine gift to see and tell of unseen things by mortal eyes.\n\nHer literary education began in the public schools of Wetumpka and continued under private tutors, followed by two years at the Tennessee School for the Blind in Nashville. She then attended the Childhood Home of Florence Golson Bateman in Wetumpka.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nAt a very early age, her decided musical gifts became apparent, and at twelve, she was already a composer. Her musical studies were pursued diligently at Wetumpka, Nashville, and Montgomery. In 1920, she graduated.\nThe Artists\u2019 Course in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music received a diploma in Composition, an honor rarely bestowed by this famous institution.\n\nAt the Convention of the Ohio Music Teachers\u2019 Association, held at Oxford, Ohio, in June 1920, \"A Spring Symphony,\" an original musical composition by Florence Golson, was awarded first prize. This symphony was presented in concert in New York by the Rubenstein Club, another signal honor.\n\nFollowing this triumph, she composed the music to three songs: \"Rest\" by Father Ryan, \"The Bird with a Broken Wing,\" and \"A Message,\" both by Will Allen Dromgoole. Other compositions of widely recognized merit were a cantata for women\u2019s voices and the songs \"Night,\" \"Little Boy Blue,\" and \"A Kiss from Columbine.\" All of these were acclaimed with enthusiasm by the foremost musical critics, both north and south.\nMiss Golson appeared in concert in many foremost cities. Her rich and melodious soprano voice, joined to the subtle and appealing magnetism of her stage presence, admirably fitted her for this career. A biography published in a compilation entitled \u201cMusical Alabama,\u201d issued by the Alabama Federation of Music Clubs, says of her singing: \"The thrilling quality of her high notes and the varying cadences of mood and color appeal to the listener as she sings her way through a life of darkness.\" On her concert tours, she was greeted everywhere by delighted audiences and received glowing tributes of praise from the press of leading cities. March 22, 1923, witnessed the culmination of a beautiful romance begun in childhood and ripening with the years, when Florence Golson was married to her childhood sweetheart, Dr. W. W. Bateman.\nDr. Bateman, a prominent druggist of College Park, Ga., is a son of Solicitor General John W. Bateman of Wetumpka. He is an outstanding citizen of College Park, having served several terms as mayor. Mrs. Bateman, an Alabama girl, has taken a distinguished place in her new home with her rare personal charm, remarkable talent, and heroic spirit. Her sweet voice continues to thrill delighted listeners with the witchery of melodious song. In her home, the charm of her gracious womanhood creates a homelike atmosphere often undervalued by those gifted with genius.\nShe is the president of the Music Club in College Park. This sketch cannot more fittingly close than by a reference to the origin of the song, \"The Bird with the Broken Wing.\" While a student in Nashville, Tenn., Miss Golson sang one afternoon for Will Allen Dromgoole, the well-known Tennessee writer. So impressed was Miss Dromgoole by the beauty and charm of the singer that on the following day she was moved to compose the words of this song. On hearing the lines read, Miss Golson asked and received permission to set the poem to music and to dedicate the composition to Helen Keller. Mrs. Bateman's life is indeed a sublime exemplification of the spirit of the song:\n\n\"Why don't you fly with the birds sometimes?\nSaid the wind to the nightingale,\nWhy don't you rise to the heights sublime,\nAnd away with your glad mates sail?\"\n\"Away and away, through the violet sky,\nOh, nightingale, why don't you fly?\nThe nightingale paused on a lingering note,\nTo hear what the tender wind said:\nShe silenced the melody in her throat,\nAnd lifted her beautiful head \u2014\nOh, wind, I can't, I've a broken wing,\nAnd, a captive bird, I can only sing.\nI know that the distant hills are fair,\nWith the tufted vales between:\nI know that the kiss of the sun is there,\nIn amber and amethyst sheen;\nAnd I hear when your love call wakes the Spring,\nBut I cannot follow with broken wing.\nBut, oh, when my wild mates skim the blue,\nAnd the slumbering woodlands wake,\nThe vagrant strain in my soul soars too,\nAnd I sing, lest my heart should break;\nLest my free soul drag with the dragging wing,\nI silence my longing, and sing, and sing.\"\n\nMrs. Howell Rose Golson\nRepresentative Women of the South.\nMrs. Rose Golson, daughter of Rev. Andrew Fulfer Goldsmith and Fannie Alice Faver, was born on her father's plantation in Lowndes County, Alabama, on April 8, 1869. Her ancestral lineage includes the French Huguenot, Scotch, and English strains, the finest blood of the dauntless pioneers who laid the foundation of American greatness in Colonial times.\n\nOn her maternal side, she is the granddaughter of Col. Henry Faver and his wife, Caroline Bonner, and the great-granddaughter of John Faver and his wife, Mary Bolton. John Faver was one of the Huguenots driven to the New World by persecution. He first settled in Virginia and later moved to Wilkes County, Georgia, some years prior to the Revolution. In the Battle of Kettle Creek, one of the memorable engagements in Revolutionary history,\nJohn Faver was wounded in the battle, and his name is listed in the records and inscribed on the monument erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution in honor of the heroes of Kettle Creek. John Faver was married twice, leaving behind eight children and a large estate. His will is on record in the Wilkes County archives. Henry Faver, one of his sons, represented Troup County several times in the Georgia Legislature before moving with his family to Texas, where he died. Two other sons were prominent in Georgia politics. Fannie Alice Faver, daughter of Henry Faver and mother of Mrs. Golson, was educated at LaGrange Female Seminary in LaGrange, Georgia.\n\nOn the paternal side, Mrs. Golson is the granddaughter of William Hale Goldsmith and his wife, Zilpha Kornegay, and the great-granddaughter of John B. Goldsmith and his wife, Lovie Carswell. John B. Goldsmith\nGoldsmith came from England near the middle of the eighteenth century and settled on a grant of land in Coweta County, Georgia, being one of the first settlers in that county and the founder of his family in America. He served throughout the Revolutionary War from its opening to its close.\n\nThe Goldsmiths in every generation have been planters, and the names of various members of the family appear in the records of Baptist churches as holding the offices of deacon. Rev. Andrew Fuller Goldsmith, the father of Mrs. Golson, was a Confederate veteran, an ordained Baptist minister and an extensive land owner.\n\nOn Oct. 6th, 1887, Alabama Goldsmith was married to Howell Rose Golson of Ft. Deposit, Ala. Her husband, who came of English and Dutch ancestry, was a prominent lawyer. He died Sept. 21, 1916.\nWetumpka, Ala. Their children are Henry Goldsmith Golson, a prominent young business man of Sheffield, Ala., who served in the World War, and was later married to Edna Perry Simpson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Oscar Simpson, of Tuscumbia, Ala., and Florence Golson (Mrs. W. W. Bateman). Howell Rose Golson was first married to Florence Kornegay Goldsmith, elder sister of Alabama. Their children are Miss Frances Golson, of Wetumpka, Ala., John Fuller Golson, of Sylacauga, Ala., and Howell Hunter Golson of Abbeville, Ala. One of the most beautiful exhibitions of the beautiful life of Mrs. Golson has been shown in the tender care and affection which she has bestowed upon these, her sister's children. The picture of the late Florence Kornegay Golson appears on the following page.\nThe beautiful and ever-abiding mother love stands out as a shining light to all who know this devoted mother and her \"bird with the broken wing.\" Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Strickland, Representative Women of the South\n\nMrs. Alexander Hamilton Strickland\n\nSexta Eavonson Strickland was born on July 2, 1868, in Elbert County, Georgia, the daughter of Josephine Oglesby and John William Eavonson, Captain in the Confederate Army, who received a fatal wound during his four years\u2019 service and later served his church as steward for thirty years. No call for assistance or benevolence was turned away by her busy mother, while rearing twelve children.\n\nMrs. Strickland\u2019s ancestry reaches back to 600 A.D.\nAlfred the Great and William the Conqueror, along with the names of Catlett, Taliaferro, Thornton, and other eminent Virginia and Pennsylvania families, some of whom were founders of William and Mary College.\n\nShe was married to Alexander Hamilton Strickland on May 5, 1889, at Bowersville, Ga. He was until his death on July 28, 1926, a devoted husband and loving father. He also was of Confederate and Revolutionary descent, including the Herndons, Gains, and Whites.\n\nThey had five children: Mrs. Eugene Wilkey Beall, Savannah, Ga., Bessie Tift, alumna; Braxton Alexander, who died young; John Glen, Americus, Ga., who served in the World War, Battery E, 12th Field Artillery, 2nd Div., A.E.F.; Winnie Davis, Washington, D.C., Judson A.B., George Washington University alumna, being the youngest ever to receive the Master's degree from this university. Their four surviving children.\nThe grandchildren of Eugene Wilkie, Jr., Marian Beall, John Glen, Jr., and Alexander Strickland, Jr., are listed on the Founders\u2019 Roll at Stone Mountain, honoring their great-grandfathers and great-great-grandfather. Mrs. Strickland has always been a leader in civic, patriotic, and church organizations in her homes at Hartwell, Ga., and Union Springs, Ala. At various times, she served as president of missionary societies, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and was the Associational Superintendent for the Woman's Missionary Union for sixteen years. She organized a factory Sunday School and was Superintendent for three years. This aligns with her childhood training and the example of her many ancestors who were missionaries and pillars of the church.\n\nDuring the World War, she served as the county chairman for the Red Cross, Liberty Loans, War Saving Stamps, and Woman's Suffrage.\nIn 1918, she originated \"American Mothers of National Defenders,\" designing its charter and seal and copyrighting its pamphlets. This organization, along with ten others, formed the National Star Legion in 1919. She was later elected as a member of its Board of Directors and Chairman of Ceremonies; the State organization conferred its highest honor on her \u2014 that of president.\n\nMrs. Strickland was the first Alabama member of \"Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims,\" and its Founder appointed her State Organizing Governor. She is a member of six patriotic organizations, holding local, state, and national offices in most of them.\n\nAs an author, she wrote \"History, Alabama Service Star Legion, Feb., 1918-May, 1925.\" She secured and carded records of Bullock Co. World War Soldiers. Her last work is an authentically compiled\nMrs. John Coleman Wilkerson, born at \"Key Place\", Somerville, Tennessee, is a representative woman of the South. Daughter of Thomas Holloway and Frances Ann Sloan Holloway, Nina Josephine Holloway Wilkerson received her earliest schooling under a governess and later attended Ouachita College. In 1898, she married John Coleman Wilkerson, a prominent businessman of Macon, Mississippi, now residing at Jackson. They had one child, John Coleman, Jr.\nMrs. Wilkerson died at the age of two. They had reared two nephews: John Hunter Lamb, a promising young businessman from Oklahoma City, and Joseph Baker, a student at Gulf coast Military Academy, Gulfport, Mississippi. Mrs. Wilkerson was a leader in the work of the club women of the most famous royal and noble houses of the old world, numbering among her ancestors, Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm Canmore, King of Scotland, the Norman Barons and Earls of Chester. Among her American ancestors were many of the most eminent men of the Colonial period, including such names as Harris, Farrar, Jefferson, Branch, Hatcher, Cary Baugh, Field, Soane, Allen, Blake, Browning, Stevenson, Sloan. Col. William Farrar was a member of the original Virginia Company, and was a man of prominence in the colony. Her ancestor, William Farrar, owned Farrar\u2019s.\nIsland in the James river married Judith Jefferson, aunt of the president. She is also descended from the Stevensons and Sloans of North Carolina, staunch old Scotch-Irish Presbyterians. William Stevenson, the emigrant, was known as \u201cLittle Gabriel\u201d due to his fluency and fervency in prayer. It is said that he never failed to offer one petition at each family worship, morning and evening: \"Lord, grant that my posterity, down to the end of time may be savingly converted and brought into the kingdom of Christ, and that they all at last may meet in heaven.\" William Sloan married Jane Stevenson, daughter of \u201cLittle Gabriel,\u201d and double great aunt of Vice President U. S. A., Adlai E. Stevenson. He was an elder in the first Presbyterian church on the sunset side of the \u201cFather of Waters.\u201d\n\nMrs. Wilkerson represents through lineal descent, many of the Stevenson and Sloan families.\nMrs. E.G. Moore\nCity President, City Federation of Club Women, President, Woman's Club, Vice President, Representative Women of the South, District; Regent, Ralph Humphreys Chapter D.A.R., State Registrar 1812, Vice President, Fortnightly Club, Vice President, Woman's Club, State Corresponding Secretary 1812, State D.A.R. Legislative Chairman. Member, Methodist Church, Colonial Dame, Order of the Crown, Order of First Families of Virginia, U.D. To family, friends and associates, she unsparingly gives her time and talents, and her life is a beacon of unselfishness.\n\nAnnie Thompson Moore, eldest daughter of Alfred Becton and Virgina.\nBorn in Wayne County, near Goldsboro, North Carolina on August 27, 1862, Georgia McKenzie Best Thompson descended from the Thompsons who came to the New World in 1635. Notable family members included those who served in the General Assembly and House of Burgesses of Virginia from Surry County, officers of a ranging company against the Cherokee Indians in North Carolina, magistrates, and Revolutionary soldiers. Through another line, she descended from the Peacocks who left London before 1648 and settled near the Dismal Swamp in lower Virginia. When the State boundaries were fixed more definitively, this land was located partly in Virginia and partly in North Carolina.\nThe owners were identified with the history of both States. In Colonial wars, William Peacock appeared as a foot-soldier in Surry County, Virginia, in 1687. During the Spanish invasion, John Peacock was an ensign in a company commanded by Captain Sherrod. Her father, Alfred Becton Thompson, served during the War between the States as a home guard from Wayne County, North Carolina. She was presented a Cross of Honor by the Daughters of the Confederacy on her father\u2019s record, which she prized and cherished. Thus, her inheritance of ancestry vouchsafed a worthy and noble lineage and bequeathed her those sterling qualities and virtues of mind and heart which gave her honorable distinction and proved the open way to the unfolding and attainment of a worthy life. She was timid, yet not.\nShrinking, studious, pleasing in manner, and gentle in disposition, she won the esteem and affection of her childhood friends. Miss Carrie Mayhew was her governess for several years, a woman great of intellect and strong character, who left her impress upon her pupil. Completing her school days at the Greensboro Female College and wearing many honors and distinctions bestowed by her Alma Mater, she returned home a cultured representative of charming youth, a popular and praiseworthy young lady of culture, character, and refinement.\n\nMiss Carrie Mayhew was a woman of great intellect and strong character who made a lasting impression on her pupil. After completing her education at the Greensboro Female College, where she earned many honors and distinctions, she returned home as a cultured and respected young woman. She was social but not a devotee of society.\nWith the faith of service, she contributed largely of her time to the ministry of those agencies, both of church and society, which impressed her as a line of duty towards doing good and helping others. At the age of twenty-two, she was married to Dr. E.G. Moore of Elm City, North Carolina, where she lived until her death, which occurred on April 22, 1926. To this union were born two children, John Craven Moore and Lucile Robey Moore, both of whom survive her, along with one grandchild, Edwin G. Moore 2nd, who shared largely in her affection and love. Her love of home was a consuming passion, and her loyalty to her family found no compromise when duty called or service could be rendered. She foreshadowed no shadows and brought no sorrows, but in the fullness and richness of her life.\nShe brought virtuous deeds, peace, and gladness everywhere with her untiring energy, forceful intellect, and uncommon vision. She became a leader in every activity in which she engaged, steadfast and courageous, with sublime faith. She battled on, undeterred by shifting fortune or seeming disaster. Soulful and possessed of an undercurrent of humility and deep piety, she walked among the flowers and trees, felt the Master's breath in the whispering winds, and saw His touch in the valleys and on the hills. She beheld the glory of His handiwork in the rolling seas, moving clouds, and the beauties of skies and Heaven. She was a consistent and faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and an active member of The United Daughters of the Confederacy.\nThe Confederacy and the Daughters of the American Revolution, and one of only a few members in North Carolina belonging to The Founders and Patriots of America. She had friends and found time to engage in social activities, but her deepest interest centered in her home, her family, her garden of vines and flowers. She kept the spirit of youth and drank from its fountain of revivifying waters. She loved life and communed with God as she moved her gentle way on earth, finding comfort and inspiration in her faith and His love.\n\nBeneath a mound of green, made by loving hands, she now slumbers in death, while her immortal spirit has winged its flight to the God who gave it. The memory of her will always be fresh and fragrant, and the influence of her noble and worthy life will continue to live and bless and do good.\n\nRepresentative Women of the South.\nMrs. Alfred Becton Thompson, born August 18th, 1846, in Wayne County, North Carolina, married Alfred Becton Thompson of the same county on October 8th, 1861, and died June 6th, 1900, near her birthplace. Her father, Council J. Best, was a large land and slave owner in that section of the State. He gave his daughter, Virginia McKenzie Best, a plantation of 1400 acres of land as a bridal gift, which included a colonial residence furnished in mahogany, farming equipment, and twenty slaves. This was the home where her first child, Annie Mariah, was born during the War Between the States. Her husband, Alfred Becton Thompson, was called to serve with the home guards of his county, leaving her alone with her infant child.\nExcept for the companionship of her faithful house-keeper, Miss Eliza Herring, she was subjected to indignity by Federal army officers who took charge and occupied her home as headquarters, allowing her the privilege of only one room for use and occupancy. Resolute to defend her home and protect her rights, she took her infant child in her arms and walked five miles to Goldsboro, North Carolina, and made an appeal to Major Grant, who was stationed there, and asked him for protection. Major Grant gave a listening ear to her appeal and sent a guard out to her home to see that she was protected from further humiliation and that none of her property was molested. These experiences intensified her devotion to the Southern cause, to whose allegiance she never wavered. Among her American ancestors are many of the most eminent men.\nThe Colonial period saw the presence of names such as Colonel Moore Fauntleroy, Colonel William Fauntleroy, Colonel Samuel Griffin, John Bushrod, Thomas and Richard Edwards of Virginia, William Edwards of Connecticut, Benjamin Best, John Hardy, Lemuel Hardy, Nathaniel Sutton, Joseph Sutton, Major Parks, and George Durant of North Carolina. The head of the Best family in 1540, at the age of sixty-eight, was Sir Christopher Best, Chantry Priest of Wath, County of York, England, born in 1472 and died in 1557. The Best family was connected with the Fairfax family, of which Lord Fairfax was a member. Through the Fauntleroy line, she traces her ancestry to Henry the First, King of France, and to Robert the Strong, a Saxon Chief, whose grandfather, Winnikind, ruled in 727.\n\nThe Fauntleroys are of Royal descent, through the Stourtons.\nShe excelled in intellect and discernment as a child, developing a strong mentality and virile character. She attended the Goldsboro Female College, which offered the best facilities for a well-grounded education at the time. She became the mother of a large family, three of whom survive her: Annie, Council, James, Guard, Carrie, Charles, and Rosa. The children who died in infancy were George, Mackey, John Miller, Eccie, and Pearl Yates. Her husband's death preceded hers by several years, leaving her in charge of the obligations attending to the younger children and the management of the farm. She applied herself diligently to this task and heroically labored in the field of this great responsibility.\nMiss Lucile Robey Moore\nRepresentative Women of the South, 199\n\nLucile Robey Moore, born September 30, 1889, at Elm City, North Carolina, was the daughter of Dr. E.G. Moore and Annie Thompson Moore. For further information on her mother and maternal grandmother, see their respective sketches.\n\nHer paternal grandfather, John Edwin Moore, a native of Pitt County, North Carolina, served as a Senior Reserve in the War between the States, under Captain Dave Williams of Nash County, commanding the 3rd Battalion of North Carolina Senior Reserves, C.S.A. A cross of honor was presented to her by the Daughters of the Confederacy.\nHer grandfather's record lists her as a descendant of John Moore, a presidential elector from North Carolina during James K. Polk's election in 1844, when Texas was admitted into the Union. She is also a descendant of the Kensaul family of Virginia, including John Kensaul, a Revolutionary soldier. With her mother, she joined the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Founders and Patriots of America. She served as a Page from North Carolina in the Continental Congress at Washington for four sessions and as a Sponsor from the North Carolina Division at the Confederate Veterans Reunion in Chattanooga in 1922.\nA woman from North Carolina for the Convention of Daughters of the Confederacy which met at St. Louis in 1922. She was Assistant Honor Maid on the Commander in Chief's Staff at New Orleans in 1923 and Sponsor for the 2nd Brigade, North Carolina Division, which met at Memphis in 1924 and State Sponsor for the Sons of Confederate Veterans which met at Birmingham in 1926, and as Aide de Camp for 2nd Brigade of North Carolina Division, which met at Tampa in 1927. Her inheritance, as well as her associations, grafted upon her life an unyielding loyalty to the memories of the Southern Cause.\n\nShe graduated with distinction in the A.B. Course of Peace Institute at Raleigh, North Carolina, May 1909, during the Presidency of Prof. Jerome Stockard. She returned home, becoming the companion of her mother in the care and ministry of the home until her death.\nMrs. Willie Mangum, born at Pilot Mountain, North Carolina, in the ancestral home of her family, which belonged to her great-grandfather Andre Mathieu, a patriot and soldier of Revolutionary fame, has since 1926 assumed the direction of that home with the companionship of her father, Dr. E.G. Moore, a practicing physician of Elm City, North Carolina, who for forty years has devoted his services in the ministry of his chosen profession.\n\nMrs. Willie Mangum, wife of Hon. Willie Mangum Person of North Carolina, was the only daughter of the original owner of the estate and became her husband's wife. The colonial home of historic interest has ever been the estate of the Mathieu family.\nDr. Louis Mathieu Gillam's parents were his cousin Meredith Elizabeth Moon, daughter of Dr. Meredith William Moon, and himself. Ella Gillam Whitfield is of distinguished ancestry; her family is linked to the oldest aristocracy of the South. Notable ancestors in the Carolinas, Virginia, and Georgia include Major Robert Gillam, Elizabeth Caldwell (her mother), Rebecca (Park) Caldwell, and Susan Meriwether, all of whom were renowned for their suffering and heroism during the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars. Elizabeth Caldwell married Robert Gillam Jr., a gallant young officer in the Continental Army who fought alongside her.\nWith his father, and in O'Neal's Annals of Newberry District, we find this tribute to the valor of father and son: \"To their memory Newberry points as to two stars in her crown of glory.\"\n\nDr. Louis Gillam, father of Ella Gillam, died in 1892. Gifted with the charm and beauty that has ever adorned the truly representative woman of the South, Ella Gillam inherited the strain that flowed through the generations of her heroic ancestors and manifests itself in her quiet gentleness and queenly grace.\n\nHer life has been twice blessed with the golden bonds of romance and marriage. In March, 1890, Ella Gillam was married to Bolling Whitfield, son of William Hurt Whitfield. William Hurt Whitfield became master of the famous Whitfield plantation in Jasper county. Mary Reid, wife of William Hurt Whitfield, was the mother of Bolling Whitfield.\nMathew Whitfield was the granddaughter of Captain Samuel Reid. The Eatonton Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, bears her honored name.\n\nTo Bolling and Ella Gillam Whitfield were born an only daughter, Mariam Elizabeth Whitfield (Mrs. James M. House). She has resided in London, England, and Washington, D.C., since her marriage. Bolling Whitfield graduated from the University of Georgia while quite young, but soon became recognized as one of the leading corporation lawyers of the South. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield maintained a lovely southern home in Brunswick, Ga., where their true southern hospitality ever assembled about them a circle of distinguished friends. Mrs. Whitfield's beautiful voice was ever generously given to church and charity and for years she sang in the Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member.\nShe was twice chosen as Regent of the Brunswick Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, serving as War Regent and giving unsparingly of her time and energies. After the death of her husband, Bolling Whitfield, Ella Gillam Whitfield resided in Washington, D.C., where she became the wife of Willie Mangum Person of North Carolina. Mr. Person comes from distinguished North Carolina and Virginia colonial families. Born in North Carolina, he graduated from the State University and is a trustee of that famous institution. As an outstanding political figure, Mr. Person served in the North Carolina state senate in 1917, while in the profession of law he enjoys a wide reputation. He is a member of the State and American Bar Associations. In the summer of 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Person continued their honeymoon, journeying through Great Britain and the continent.\nMrs. George L. Breitenbucher, of Atlanta, holds a place of distinction among those who worthy represent Southern womanhood in social, civic, religious and patriotic achievement. Mrs. George Lewis Breitenbucher, Raleigh, North Carolina.\n\nIsabelle Hill Ackerman was born in Madison, GA, October 28, 1877, daughter of Abram K. Ackerman and his wife Lydia Kennedy Robertson. On the maternal side, she is directly descended from Francis Kennedy, who came in colonial days from Belfast, Ireland, to Virginia.\nginia,  and  bore  arms  in  defense  of  his  country  in  the  Revolutionary \nArmy.  Another  Revolutionary  ancestor  on  the  mother\u2019s  side  was \nJohn  Robertson  of  New  Jersey,  whose  name  first  appears  in  colonial \nrecords  in  1749. \nOn  the  paternal  side  the  earliest  American  ancestor  was  David \nAckerman,  who  came  from  North  Brabant,  Belgium,  in  the  ship  \u201cDe \nVos\u201d  (the  Fox)  in  1662.  He  was  one  of  the  original  patentees  of \nHackensack,  N.  J.,  having  deeds  to  land  there  as  early  as  1682.  His \nwife  was  Elizabeth  de  Villiers,  of  a  well  known  French  Huguenot \nfamily. \nAt  nine  years  of  age  Isabelle  Ackerman  moved  with  her  parents  to \nAtlanta,  Ga.  After  the  Atlanta  public  schools,  she  attended  Noble \nInstitute,  Anniston,  Ala.,  and  later  graduated  from  Washington  Sem\u00ac \ninary,  Atlanta.  On  October  21,  1893,  she  married  Glenn  McBride, \nwhose  grandmother,  Mildred  Cobb  Glenn,  was  a  member  of  the  famous \nThe Cobb family includes Lydia Robertson McBride, daughter of General Thomas R. R. Cobb and Howell Cobb. Lydia had one child, Isabelle Louise Holliday, who married George Lewis Breitenbucher of Atlanta. They had two children: Isabelle and George Albert. Isabelle Breitenbucher, a charming young woman with varied gifts, reflects her mother's lovely traits. She graduated from National Park Seminary in Forest Glen, Maryland, in May 1925, and became president of the Debutante Club of Atlanta in May 1927. Isabelle comes from a long line of Presbyterian deacons and elders in her family.\nMrs. C. Felix Harvey\n\nPresbyterian Church of Atlanta. She served as corresponding secretary and treasurer of the Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and was first secretary and then for two years president of the Reviewers, one of the oldest history classes in the city. During the World War, she received a Red Cross certificate and medal in recognition of patriotic service.\n\nMrs. Breitenbucker is treasurer of the Daughters of the Colonists, and is eligible to the Order of Patriots and Founders of America.\n\nWhen we consider the sweet influence that radiates from those of our Southern women whose lives speak in soft tones of melody that are felt rather than heard, we will always remember the subject of this sketch as one of those great souls whose influence in the home, the church, and the nation will always be uplifting.\nMrs. C. Felix Harvey, of Kinston, NC, formerly Miss Mary Lewis Heartt of Raleigh, NC, was unanimously elected President of the North Carolina Division, U.D.C., May 1, 1919. The ovation given her election was a splendid tribute to her merit as a woman and to her zeal as a worker. The Daughters of the Confederacy knew they had found a type of womanhood whose gentleness, ready sympathy, ability, and charming personality expressed the ideal Southern lady.\n\nBorn and raised in Raleigh, NC, Mrs. Harvey is a graduate of Peace Institute. She was the daughter of the late Leon D. Heartt of Raleigh and the granddaughter of the late Dennis Heartt, founder and for many years editor of the Hillsboro Recorder. Mrs. Harvey's mother was Ann Maria Dewey of New Bern, NC.\nThe daughter of Captain Oliver T. and Matilda Sparrow Dewey was reared in a home known for its intelligence and luxury on a large plantation teeming with busy and happy slaves. Her father, a Yale graduate, devoted his life to literary pursuits. Although Captain Dewey was a Connecticut man by birth, he was an ardent advocate of secession and held the position of Post Quartermaster at Kinston during the war. His eldest son left Yale to volunteer as a private in the Confederate Army, rising to the rank of Captain of Company H, 1st North Carolina Cavalry. Mrs. Leo D. Heartt loved the Southland with an absorbing passion, became president of the Southern Memorial Association, and later a state officer in the U.D.C. Thus, it was that the daughter instilled into her the truest traits of the Southern Confederacy and a desire.\nTo follow in the footsteps of her patriotic mother, one of the most beloved women of North Carolina U.D.C., Mrs. Harvey's activities in the U.D.C. work reveal a proud record of usefulness and loyalty. As local president of the A.M. Waddell Chapter, the work received an impetus. As District director of a dozen or more chapters, she was an inspiration. For three years, she held the State office of Registrar with efficiency. Thus, she was well fitted for the honorable post she ably fills. To be President of over 5,000 members and 102 Chapters requires capable leadership. Under Mrs. Harvey's administration, North Carolina won many coveted honors at the General U.D.C. convention in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Harvey has offered generous prizes for increased representation of women in the South.\nMrs. Harvey is a member of the Woman's Confederate Home and has made significant contributions, showing her deep interest. Her efforts have extended beyond this role, as she chaired the Finance Committee of the Woman's Division of the State Council of Defense and participated in Liberty Bond and other patriotic campaigns. She is also a member of the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the American Revolution and holds leadership positions in church and social life.\n\nMarried thirty-two years ago to C. Felix Harvey of Kinston, N.C., Mrs. Harvey is linked to a lineage of influential ancestors who have shaped North Carolina's history and achieved financial success. Mr. Harvey embodies these traits, making him one of the leading men in North Carolina today. The Harveys have an intriguing family, including Lieut. Felix Harvey, Jr.\nMr. Leo Heartt Harvey and his daughter, Mary Lewis, possess a beautiful estate, one of the most historic homes in North Carolina, \"Vernon Hall.\" Associated with the names of Caswell, Herritage, Cobb, and Washington. Mrs. Harvey's artistic temperament has found expression in her lovely home, beautiful grounds, and rare flowers. As mistress and hostess, she radiates sunshine and welcome in her hospitable and spacious home, making womanhood richer with the gifts of her mind and graciousness of her manner.\n\nMrs. Gilbert A. Mackenzie\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nMrs. Gilbert A. Mackenzie, wife of Gilbert A. Mackenzie, was born in Hunnewell, Shelby County, Missouri, on April 2, 1868. Her parents are unnamed in the given text.\nDaniel Wood was born in Chillecothe, Ross County, Ohio, May 30, 1830. Mary Elizabeth Johnson was born in Boone County, Kentucky, March 8, 1836. She came to Moulton, Iowa, with her parents, who were pioneer settlers of the town. Here she graduated from the public schools and afterwards, with additional training in Normal schools, taught for a number of years in the public schools of Iowa.\n\nLuella Wood was married to Gilbert A. Mackenzie on Feb. 28, 1892, in the Methodist Church of Moulton. He was a prominent businessman engaged in the mercantile business. He is a bank director, Mason, Shriner, Knight of Pythias, member of the Methodist Church, and active in the Red Cross. He is a descendant of the Frazier, Maitland, and Mackenzie families of Scotland.\n\nMrs. Mackenzie descends from a long line of distinguished ancestors.\nMrs. Mackenzie is of noble descent, tracing her lineage to the most distinguished families of Virginia. Eligible for the Order of the Crown, Daughters of Barons of Runnemede, Cavaliers, Colonial Governors, Colonial Dames, First Families of Virginia, French Huguenots, Holland Dames and Daughters of the Confederacy. A member of the Colonial Descendants of America, Daughters of Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, U.S. Daughters of 1812, and Taylor Family Association of Kentucky. She is a Daughter of the American Revolution, with eighteen ancestors having served in the Revolution, and a member of Witness Tree Chapter, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Socially, Mrs. Mackenzie is active in club work, affiliated with the Order of the Eastern Star, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pythian Sisters, Iowa State Chess Association, and State Chess Champion.\n1905.  She  is  an  active  worker  in  the  Methodist  Church  and  in  the \nRed  Cross.  She  is  a  member  of  the  Virginia  State  Historical  Society, \nKentucky  State  Historical  Society,  New  York  State  Historical  Asso\u00ac \nciation  and  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Missouri. \nMrs.  Mackenzie  on  the  maternal  side  is  a  lineal  descendant  of  Lieut. \nCol.  William  Randolph,  Col.  Richard  Randolph,  Col.  Robert  Bolling, \nJohn  Rolfe  and  Pocahontas,  Henry  Isham,  Richard  Bland,  Benjamin \nCave,  William  Johnson,  Seth  Ward,  Richard  Kennon,  Christopher \nBranch,  John  Goode,  Gov.  Edward  Bennett,  Capt.  Francis  Poythress, \nREPRESENTATIVE  WOMEN  OF  THE  SOUTH \nThomas  Botts,  James  Taylor,  William  Henry  Gaines,  Lieut.  Col. \nGeorge  Payne,  Henry  Pendleton,  Lieut.  Joseph  Boyd. \nOn  her  paternal  side  she  is  a  lineal  descendant  of  Michael  Woods, \nof  Blair  Park,  Va.,  Col.  John  Wood,  James  Wood,  David  Rice,  Thomas \nJames Garland, John Garland, Abraham Isaacson Ver Planck, John Wilson, Peter Wilson, Geyen Vigne, Capt. John Forster, James Galbreath, Rev. James Anderson, Charles Tyler. Mrs. Mackenzie resides in Moulton, Iowa, where she and her husband are identified with all public interests and have borne their share in the work of advancement, giving their support and endorsement to all measures for the material, social, intellectual and moral benefit of the community.\n\nMrs. Philip Henry P. Lane\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nMrs. Philip Henry P. Lane of \"Kenwood,\" Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, was born at Walnut Hill, Fayette County, Kentucky, at the old homestead, on land granted to her ancestors for Revolutionary services.\n\nBorn Anne Winn Gess, daughter of John Winn Gess and Martha.\nAnn Tumlin of Bowdon, Georgia, Mrs. Lane is descended from English and Welsh ancestry \u2014 the Gess, Winn, Cotton and Spurr families of Virginia, each of which furnished many members to the army and state during the Colonial and Revolutionary periods.\n\nMigrating to central Kentucky immediately after the Revolutionary War, these families have taken an active part in the upbuilding of that state, furnishing soldiers and officers in every war in which our country has been engaged.\n\nOn her maternal side, Mrs. Lane is a granddaughter of George W. Tumlin, preacher and planter \u2014 he being a member of a North Georgia family prominent in the early development of that state. Members of this family were later distinguished in the Civil War and the Reconstruction period following.\n\nMrs. Lane is an alumna of Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky.\nMrs. Lane, born as Tucky, has one sister, Mrs. William Ross McDonald of Cuthbert, Georgia. In 1905, she married Dr. Philip Henry Peter Lane of Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Lane was a graduate of Dartmouth and Harvard, later studying medicine in Philadelphia, where he became a prominent neurologist. Mrs. Lane is active in many civic and patriotic organizations; a member of the Sons and Daughters of Pilgrims, Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of 1812, and Daughters of the Confederacy. Despite living in the north, her most active work has been with the Daughters of the Confederacy. Besides her Chapter work covering many years, she was Pennsylvania State Director of War Relief Work from 1917 to 1919, since which time she has been Pennsylvania Director of World War Records. In 1925, she was elected National Chairman of Finance. In 1926, she was elected 2nd Vice President.\nMrs. Nina Vance Bailey, Vice-President of the National Organization, has been prominently identified with the business interests of Philadelphia since her husband's death. She has successfully conducted the sanitarium founded and operated by Dr. Lane.\n\nMrs. Joseph A. Bailey\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nMrs. Nina Vance Bailey is the daughter of Hon. Jno. Chappell Vance, native of South Carolina, and his wife, Helen O. Pratt, of Louisiana. Mr. Vance ran away from the University of South Carolina to enlist in the Southern Army during the War Between the States. He was courier to Gen. Longstreet when the latter wrote Kershaw to send \"one who would enter hell, if sent.\" He was recommended for lieutenancy.\nTenancy for conspicuous service. At the close of the war, he settled in Louisiana, where he served his adopted state with distinction during the reconstruction period. He was a member of the first white Legislature, resigning from the State Senate upon his removal to New Orleans, where he was made Chief Weigher, Surveyor of Port, and later, Coal Gauger. Supporting high ideals, his service in ridding Louisiana of the \u201cLottery\u201d was of outstanding merit.\n\nFrom him, as well as from her mother, who was also greatly loved and respected, Mrs. Bailey inherits a love of truth, honor, integrity, and uprightness which is above the ordinary. Her Puritan ancestry on her mother's side is evident in an uncompromising attitude on all questions of right. A charming personality, a ready wit, and consideration for those less endowed make Mrs. Bailey the sought-rather-than-the-seeker.\nThe daughter of a planter in Bossier Parrish, she attended public schools in that section before moving on to McDonough Schools in New Orleans. In 1899, she married Joseph A. Bailey of Clinton, S.C., and has two children, Helen and Priscilla Alden. Mrs. Bailey joined the Presbyterian Church, of which her husband is an elder, and holds positions in Woman's Auxiliary 1st Church and chairs Orphanage work in both Presbyterial and Synodical. She is a charter member of Musgrove's Mill Chapter D.A.R., serving various roles including Regent and Vice Regent. Her fifteen established lines include the Butler, Chappell, Alden, Rathbun, Spaulding, Smith, Vance, Ellis, and Brooks families. Mrs. Bailey has served South Carolina D.A.R. as Third Vice Regent and State Vice Regent, and has declined the State position more than once.\nMrs. Bailey was elected as a member of the South Carolina D.A.R. school board at Tamassee, S.C., in 1922, and was made an Honorary member of the Board for life. In National D.A.R. work, she served as State Chairman of D.A.R. Magazine, Revolutionary Graves, Foreign Relations, etc., and has served on House Committee (Congress) for years.\n\nMrs. Bailey was County Chairman for conservation during the World War and was active in Red Cross and Canteen work. She is a member of Daughters of 1812, being at present State Registrar; Order of Lafayette; Mayflower Society; National Officer\u2019s Club; Daughters of American Evolution; and Daughters of the Barons of Runnemede; and is eligible for membership in the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the Crown, etc., tracing back to William the Conqueror and Edward I.\nRepresentative Women of the South, Nan Bagby Stephens\n\nNan Bagby Stephens, a highly talented musician trained under the best masters in European capitals, a dramatist whose productions have received acclaim from Broadway audiences, and a leading spirit in the most cultured circles in her home city, ranks high among those who, by tongue and pen, are winning recognition for the South abroad.\n\nBorn with ties to some of the most representative families of the old South, Nan Bagby Stephens' maternal grandfather, William K. Bagby, was one of the Bagbys of Virginia, a family which has given illustrious names to literature and other lines of achievement. Her paternal grandfather, Edward Uriah Stephens, is also noteworthy.\nMiss Stephens is a relative and close personal friend of the celebrated Alexander H. Stephens. Her maternal grandmother was a Baker and her paternal grandmother a McConnell, both Georgia families of distinction. Miss Stephens has Georgian ancestors for six generations back, and members of her family have participated with honor in every war in which America has been engaged. During the War between the States, her grandfather and great grandfather had their homes burned and their plantations wrecked by Northerners in retaliation for aggressive service rendered to the Confederacy. An uncle was killed at Gettysburg, and her father, then a boy of twelve and crippled, underwent hazardous and trying experiences as a prisoner for a short time in the Northern lines. Her mother's home was also burned, and two brothers were carried off by sickness.\nJames McConnell Stephens' daughter, Zipporah Frances Bagby, enlisted in the army. The family record for sacrificial service was carried on into the World War. Her brother Charles, as captain of Field Artillery, was gassed and injured in health. Her brother Robert served as captain of aviation. Both of these brothers were cited for bravery in action.\n\nJames McConnell Stephens, her father, cast his lot with Atlanta as it was emerging from the ashes of the Civil War, and was a great and constructive force in the city's upbuilding for more than forty years. He was head of the Western Union Telegraph Company in the South, was councilman and alderman of Atlanta, served on many civic boards, and was the first president of the Crippled Children's Home, now the Scottish Rite Home. Her mother, a representative woman of the South, was a gifted writer and a valuable worker.\nNan Bagby Stephens, born in Atlanta, received her education there and completed her course at Agnes Scott College in Decatur. After finishing her music studies for two years in Vienna, Austria, under Theodore Leschetizky for piano and Johanna Mueller for composition, her first musical compositions were performed in Vienna. This marked the beginning of a musical and literary career that placed her name high among our celebrities.\n\nShe composed two light operas, numerous songs used on programs of leading artists, and two ballets accepted for use by Pavlova and Rosina Galli. Her play, \"Roseanne,\" a tragedy of Georgia Negroes, was the first all-negro serious play produced on Broadway, and it has met with success.\nThe play was first presented by a cast of all white southern actors. Later, by request, it was produced in the negro theaters by all-black casts. In a recent exhibition of American theatre at the New York Public Library, this play was given as the best literature of the Negro in the South. In 1927, it was made into a Grand Opera.\n\nMiss Stephens is the author of many other successful plays, written in the cracker, mountaineer, Negro, and Creole dialects, each of which she has used with true literary craftsmanship.\n\nIn 1926, Miss Stephens, as an experiment for better theaters in the South, began classes in Play Writing at Agnes Scott College, Decatur. This has now been adopted as part of the curriculum, with full credits, and Miss Stephens as Director of Play Writing.\n\nShe is Honorary Life President and one of the founders of the [unknown organization].\nMrs. John B. Gordon\n\nAs the wife of the distinguished Confederate General, Governor John B. Gordon, she held several notable positions. She served as Vice-President of the National Federation of Music Clubs, District President for Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Florida. For four years, she was President of the Girls\u2019 High School of Atlanta. She chaired Music for the Southern Educational Alliance, served as National Chairman of the Children's Crusade to perpetuate the McDowell Colony for writers in Peterborough, New Hampshire, and chaired Program for the Biennial Convocation of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She was a member of the American Dramatists and the Authors\u2019 League, as well as the Town Hall and Dixie Clubs in New York City.\nSenator and cultured gentlewoman of the old South, Mrs. John B. Gordon richly deserves the tribute of honor and affection bestowed upon her by Georgia and the South.\n\nFanny Haralson Gordon was the daughter of Hugh A. Haralson of LaGrange, Ga., and granddaughter of Jonathan Haralson, who removed to Georgia from North Carolina in 1783. Hugh A. Haralson was prominently identified with some of the most stirring events in Georgia history, representing his district in Congress for many years. During the Mexican War, he was chairman of the committee on naval affairs.\n\nIn 1828, he married Caroline Lewis of Greensboro, Ga. Of their four daughters, one married Hon. B.S. Oversby, one, Judge Logan E. Bleckley, the celebrated jurist, one, General John B. Gordon, and one, Hon. James M. Pace, of Covington, Ga.\nIn 1854, at seventeen, Fanny Haralson married John B. Gordon, who was twenty-one. Her husband became one of the most distinguished generals of the Confederacy, served as Governor of his state and United States Senator, and was an orator whose addresses were delightfully heard by vast audiences, North and South.\n\nWhen the War between the States began, after making suitable provisions for the care of her two children, both boys, she accompanied her husband to the war and was at his side during the four-year struggle.\n\nAt Sharpsburg, General Gordon was wounded five times, and one wound in particular threatened to develop erysipelas. He writes in his book, \"Reminiscences of the War between the States\": \"The doctor told Mrs. Gordon to paint my arm above the wound three or four times a day with iodine. She obeyed his orders.\"\nBy painting it, I think, three or four hundred times a day. Under God's providence, I owe my life to her incessant watchfulness, night and day, and to her tender nursing through weary weeks and anxious months.\n\nMany interesting incidents, some of them combining elements both of the amusing and the pathetic, marked the experiences of the illustrious soldier and his wife during those tumultuous years. General Gordon, in the work already quoted, refers to one particular gloomy Christmas, that of 1864. Mrs. Gordon, on leaving home, had brought with her some excellent coffee, which she kept for special occasions. On the eve of the Christmas mentioned, he asked her what she had in store that was suitable for a Christmas meal. She answered: \"Some of that coffee I brought from home.\" Never, he said, had he tasted such a delight.\nHe heard more welcome words than ever as he declared and enjoyed once more a good cup of coffee, making Christmas cheer for them and those who shared the meal.\n\nRegarding Mrs. Gordon's mental strain and anxiety during that trying time, Uncle Major John Sutherland Lewis wrote, with particular reference to the Battle of Seven Pines:\n\n\"The battle in which Mrs. Gordon's husband was engaged was raging near Richmond with great fury. The cannonade rolled around the horizon like some vast earthquake on huge, crashing wheels. Whether the threads of wedded sympathy were twisted more closely as the tremendous perils gathered around him, it was evident that her anxiety became more intense with each passing moment. She asked me to accompany her to a hill a short distance away.\"\nShe listened in silence, pale and quiet with clasped hands, sitting statue-like with her face toward the field of battle. Her self-control was wonderful; only a quick-drawn sigh from the depths of her heart revealed the depth of emotion struggling there.\n\n\"The news of her husband's safety afterwards and the joy of meeting him later produced the inevitable reaction. The intensity of mental strain she had been subjected to had overtaxed her strength, and when the excessive tension was relaxed, she was well-nigh prostrated. But a brief repose enabled her to bear up with sublime fortitude through the protracted and trying experiences which followed the seven days battle around Richmond.\"\n\nAfter Appomattox, General and Mrs. Gordon took up their abode in their beautiful home in Atlanta, \"Sutherland,\" whose name perished from the text.\nOne branch of her family tree is represented by this woman, and her stately majesty, reminiscent of ante bellum days, is testified by the picture on the opposite page. Here, they dispensed hospitality that was regal in its every aspect. A characteristic feature of \"Sutherland\" was the old family servants, chief among them, \"Aunt May,\" who had been maid to Mrs. Gordon's mother in LaGrange, and whose devotion to the family was intense.\n\nIn 1868, Mrs. Gordon was elected president of the Ladies\u2019 Memorial Association of Atlanta. In company with Mrs. J. M. Johnson, vice-president, she personally superintended the removal of the Confederate dead for ten miles around Atlanta for interment in Oakland Cemetery. She was one of the leading spirits in the erection of the monument.\nI. MRS. GEORGE W. HARDWICK, A REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN OF THE SOUTH\n\nBorn on November 21, 1845, in Augusta, Georgia, I was the daughter of General and Mrs. Marcellus A. Stovall. When I was young, my father purchased a plantation near Rome, Georgia, where we resided until the Civil War commenced. At that time, I was sixteen years old. Upon the declaration of war, my father, naturally, offered his services to the Confederate Government. When the Cherokee Artillery was formed, he was elected Captain, and his company was ordered to report to General Joseph E. Johnston in Tennessee. Later on, he served under General John Bell Hood.\nThe individual was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd Georgia Battalion, the only recorded instance of a Lieutenant Colonel commanding a battalion. During the Battle of Murfreesboro, he was promoted to Brigadier General for bravery. He was well-trained in military tactics, having spent four years at West Point, and would have remained in the regular army but was forced to resign due to illness from rheumatism. My father believed it would not be safe for my mother and three small children to remain on the plantation alone. So we moved to Augusta, Georgia, where we have resided ever since. Our plantation was pillaged by Sherman\u2019s Army, and the house was later burned. My brother enlisted in the army at eighteen years of age, but a year later he contracted camp fever and died in Rome at the home of our relative.\nold family physician. I was the only child left after my sister died during the war. As you know, Sherman did not visit Augusta, but we were kept in suspense all the time as constant rumors went around that he was nearing our city. In February, '64, we refugeed to Athens, Georgia, where we procured rooms in one of the dormitories of the University as the College was closed and all of the students who were old enough and several of the professors had gone to the war. It is hard to describe the anxiety, suspense, and deprivation of necessities we endured. Our clothing was worn out. We were compelled to make our necessary clothing from home-spun, all of which was made at the Augusta Factory. As I had no trimming for the dresses, I cut gun wads in imitation of buttons.\ncovered them with scraps of black silk, which were left from the antebellum days. Several of our servants, including my dear \u201cMammy,\u201d were brought down to Augusta. They were a great comfort to us, as they were all well trained and several of them remained with us after they were freed. They had no homes, no money, and the Southerners were too poor to pay them wages. But they \"cared not for riches, neither silver nor gold.\" They just wanted to stay with \"Master and Missus and the chilluns\" and have food and shelter rather than depend on the promise of the Yankees that they would get \"40 acres of land and a mule.\" All that we endured during that dreadful war could not be compared with the indignities and humiliations suffered during the Reconstruction Period. After the war was over and so-called peace was established.\nOur family went to Athens, Georgia, and settled in the dormitory for the summer of 1865. Martial law had been declared throughout the South, and the campus grounds served as headquarters for the troops keeping order and attempting to subdue and humiliate the Southern people. I was one of their victims. One midsummer night, my cousin and a young uncle (who had passed through the war and was dangerously wounded) and I went down on the campus to cool off. We decided to serenade our parents and grandmother and sang some familiar songs like \"Annie Laurie\" and \"Ben Bolt.\" I thoughtlessly began singing \"Bonnie Blue Flag\" and the others.\njoined, forgetting that our enemies were in the adjoining building. When we went up to our rooms, the older and wiser heads told us we had been very imprudent and we would possibly hear from the Federal authorities on the subject. We scoffed at the idea, but the next morning we received a written order to appear before the Colonel of the regiment to be reprimanded. If we disobeyed the order, a guard would be sent to escort us. Our indignation may be imagined, but we were obliged to submit. My cousin, Mrs. Eugene F. Verdery (nee Annie McKinne Winter), was a beautiful girl and we decided we would not allow the officers to gaze on her sweet face, so we kept our faces closely veiled when passing headquarters. We heard afterwards that the officers were indignant because we scorned them. Two officers.\ndays  after  we  had  passed  through  this  indignity,  I  received  word  that \nthere  was  quite  a  batch  of  mail  for  me  which  I  could  not  get  unless \nI  took  the  oath  of  allegience  to  the  United  States  Government.  As \nmy  father  and  mother  were  visiting  my  uncle  on  a  distant  plantation \nand  my  mother  was  a  great  invalid  and  I  was  anxious  to  hear  from \nher,  I  felt  compelled  to  do  all  in  my  power  to  get  my  mail  and  had \nREPRESENTATIVE  WOMEN  OF  THE  SOUTH \nto  submit  to  the  demand  of  the  postal  authorities.  It  was  a  \u201cbitter \npill,\u201d  as  you  may  imagine. \nWe  returned  to  Augusta  later  on  and  it  is  impossible  to  describe  all \nthe  indignities  that  were  heaped  upon  us  by  the  Federal  authorities. \nNo  man,  woman  or  child  of  the  city  was  allowed  to  be  on  the  streets \nafter  nine  o\u2019clock  at  night.  A  large  bell  was  rung  at  that  hour,  and \nAnyone who disobeyed an order was escorted to the guard house to spend the night. I cannot tell all the petty things the authorities did to humiliate us. My uncle, Mr. John McKinne, owned a large, valuable plantation in Emanuel County, and Sherman's Army, on their march to the sea, visited it. I was there three weeks afterwards and I never saw such destruction and pillaging. The whole place was completely ruined. The family silver had been packed and stored under hay in the barn, but was found and taken by the raiders. The large family Bible was taken also. Sixty years after I saw it in the Augusta, Georgia, paper that a lawyer in Davenport, Iowa, was executor of an ex-federal officer's estate, who had just died leaving a request that the lawyer would do all in his power to find the missing Bible.\nI am the owner of the Bible. Upon reading it, I recognized my uncle's name as the owner and immediately contacted a lawyer to make a claim for the book. My uncle and aunt had died without children, leaving me as the oldest family member. Despite other nieces also making claims, the lawyer ruled in my favor and shipped the Bible to me. This Bible is one of my most prized possessions, and one of my children will inherit it as an heirloom.\n\nThe Lost Cause holds a special place in my heart. I joined the UDC of our city when it was first established. We do all we can to support old veterans on Memorial Day, providing them with dinners and financial assistance during Confederate Veterans reunions. We also hold appropriate services in our hall on General Lee's birthday.\n\nI was married to George W. Hardwick of Augusta, Georgia, in October.\nAt the age of nineteen, he enlisted in the Confederate Army, Hampton\u2019s Brigade and Cobb\u2019s Legion, and was in active service in Virginia for three years. He fell ill with pneumonia, which left his lungs weak, and he was ordered home to recuperate. It was impossible for him to return to Virginia, so he was detailed by the War Department for home duty in collecting taxes from farmers to help carry on the war, a position he held with the rank of Captain until the war ended.\n\nWe had six children: three daughters and three sons, all of whom are living and all married except one. My eldest daughter, Sarah, married the Reverend Ernest M. Stires, now Bishop of Long Island. My second daughter, Marcella, married Dr. James A. Babbitt of Philadelphia and Professor of Hygiene in Haverford College, Pennsylvania.\nMrs. Green H. Brandon, of Atlanta, Ga., nee Margaret Mills, is another charming representative of Blue Grass, Kentucky. She married General Robert E. Wood, a graduate of West Point. Her eldest son, Warner, married Marie Nisbet of Macon, Georgia, daughter of James Nisbet and granddaughter of Eugenius Nisbet. Her youngest son, Henry, married Gladys Dunlop of Montreal, Canada. Her unmarried son, George W., lives with her. She has fourteen living grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Her husband passed away in 1906. Yet, she feels blessed in being surrounded by so many of her loved ones who bring great comfort and happiness to her in her old age.\nShe is the daughter of Robert Mills, of Kentucky, and Ellen Duneven Mills. Their children were: Margaret Mills, Mrs. Brandon; Lelia Mills, Dean of Belmont College, Nashville, TN; Nettie Mills, Mrs. George A. Stockton, Winston-Salem, NC; and George C. Mills, of Kansas City.\n\nMargaret Mills was born at Hopkinsville, Ky. She made her home there until her marriage to Mr. Green H. Brandon, one of the leading business men of Atlanta. Mrs. Brandon has entered heartily into all the civic, social, and patriotic interests of this city.\n\nShe has particularly devoted herself with whole-hearted loyalty and enthusiasm to all the interests that center around her beloved South. The Confederated Southern Memorial Association has ever commanded her love and her devoted service.\nMrs. Brandon, remembered for her tribute to the Confederate dead, is a gifted artist. In various social events held under the auspices of the Atlanta Woman\u2019s Club, she is always the chairman of Decorations, with this part of the arrangements left by common consent to her deft fingers and artistic taste. She is a member of the Executive Board of Oglethorpe University, a valued worker in the Community Home for Girls, of which she is a charter member, and in the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brandon is eligible for membership in all patriotic societies. Her children are Lelia Mills Brandon (now Mrs. Clayton S. Berry), Gertrude Brandon, and Robert Brandon.\n\nNo more beautiful tribute could be paid to her many lovely qualities than that found in the following from the pen of the late Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie:\n\"In the Garden of Life, there are many flowers; Women are flowers: Some are like roses, lilacs, jessamines; Others are like violets. I have classed you as a Violet Woman. You work modestly, But the fragrance of your personality Reaches into the heart of those 240 REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH Who pass you in the Garden of Life And awakens in them The fragrance of an answering love. Therefore, little Violet Woman, I would ask God To let the sunshine of His smile Always rest upon you. This is the wish of your friend, Lollie Belle Wylie. Cavalry and Officer From the Confederate Monument, Shiloh. Victory defeated by death, Shiloh REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH Mrs. Alexander B. White, eleventh President General, U.D.C., was born in Lexington, Mississippi, the daughter of Captain E. Hosea\"\nThe wives of Kinsey and Lou Pinkston Hoskins. Captain Hoskins joined the Confederate Army, Company A of the renowned Thirty-eighth Mississippi Volunteers, primarily serving in Mississippi battles and the siege of Vicksburg. After Vicksburg's fall, he was in Forrest\u2019s Cavalry and was discharged with General Forrest in 1865. Mrs. Hoskins knitted socks, scraped bandages, and provided her own slaves to work on Vicksburg's fortifications. After her husband's death, Mrs. Hoskins moved to Meridian, MS, where in 1890, her daughter, Rassie, married Alexander B. White, a banker and philanthropist from Paris, TN.\n\nMrs. White, holding an A.B. degree, was involved in club work; she founded the Fortnightly Club, serving as its President; was a member of the Sans Souci and Woman\u2019s Clubs and the D.A.R.\nI. Was the first delegate sent to a convention by the fifth Tennessee Regiment Chapter of Paris, becoming Chapter President, second Vice President of the Tennessee Division, and serving as President from 1905-1907 when twenty-three chapters were organized, a constitution adopted, and children's auxiliaries began. She took a prominent part in the general organization, serving as chairman of the Committee on Recommendations, Finance, and Constitution Revision. In San Francisco in 1905, the U.D.C. Convention voted $500.00 for the Sam Davis monument at Nashville, Tennessee, and at her request, decided to erect a monument on the Shiloh battlefield. The Shiloh Monument Committee was appointed with a Director in thirty-two states, with Mrs. White as the director for Tennessee and Director.\ntor  General,  positions  she  held  until  the  completion  of  the  work  in \nIn  Richmond,  1911,  she  was  elected  President  General  (Virginia \nnominating  her),  thus  holding  at  the  same  time  the  two  highest  posi\u00ac \ntions  in  the  U.  D.  C.,  President  General  and  Director  General. \nThe  organization  grew  and  excellent  work  was  done  in  all  depart\u00ac \nments,  but  the  long  and  serious  illness  of  Mr.  White  permitted  Mrs. \nWhite  to  direct  it  only  by  correspondence  and  prevented  her  attend- \nARTILLERY  AND  INFANTRY \nFrom  the  Confederate  Monument,  Shiloh. \nREPRESENTATIVE  WOMEN  OF  THE  SOUTH  245 \ning  her  convention  in  Washington  in  November,  1912,  but,  though \nabsent,  she  was  re-elected  President  General  by  acclamation. \nIn  December  death  claimed  her  beloved  husband,  who  had  been  so \ninterested  and  so  helpful  in  her  U.  D.  C.  work,  but  she  courageously \ncontinued her work and pushed collecting funds for Shiloh with an educational campaign in the Newton (N.C.) Enterprise and at Paris a calendar sale that netted $1,500.00. The $50,000.00 fund progressed so satisfactorily that in 1914 the design \u201cVictory Defeated by Death\u201d of Frederick C. Hibbard of Chicago was selected. The contract called for completion and erection in two years.\n\nOn May 17, 1917, in the presence of fifteen thousand people, the unveiling of the beautiful monument was one of the most important and impressive occasions ever held in the South. The program arranged by Mrs. White was brilliant. In the flag draped pavilion, Congressman Candler, of Mississippi, was master of ceremonies; Governor Tom C. Rye of Tennessee, delivered the address of welcome; Mrs. White in a presentation address gave the monument to the U.S.\nD. C. presented the prescription through the President General, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, who presented it to Superintendent De Long Rice for the War Department. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee, one of America's great orators, made the chief address. Then came the inspiring march of a mile to the monument, with the Adjutant-General of Tennessee and two aides in uniform on horseback leading; young men bearing an American and two Confederate flags; Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls with flags; ushers and two hundred decorated automobiles and the band of thirty-six pieces playing stirring martial music. At the monument, the bugler sounded the \u201cAssembly.\u201d Miss Mildred White, appointed by the President General, pulled the golden cord and unveiled the beautiful, impressive monument amidst wild enthusiasm. After paying all expenses \u2014 the first time a monument was ever unveiled in this manner.\nThe balance of $750.00 was used for a handsome granite boulder at the longest trench of Confederate dead and dedicated May 17, 1918, the first anniversary of the unveiling of the monument. The Shiloh Committee, one of the strongest the U.D.C. has ever had in personnel and remarkable harmony and devotion to their work, had completed their great undertaking.\n\nMrs. Dora Suttle Tittle, Representative Women of the South, Mrs. Dora Suttle Tittle.\nFrom the galaxy of the uncrowned and unsung of southern womanhood, there will ever stand out before me, like pictures in an old family album, a group of beautiful sisters, around the fireside of a typical ante bellum home. Sylvan Grove Hall was the landed estate of this splendid Georgia family, so typical of the old South. From it came...\nmiles away, glimpses could be caught of a stately mansion with white colonial columns, set amid lofty hills, as one drove through the plantation roads amid the waving cornfields on either side. How many happy vacation summers did I feel my childish heart fill with joy when my father would tell me I could go \u201cover into The Valley\u201d to visit this old southern home, famous for its genuine hand-clasp and its welcome greeting. I consider it a great privilege to record in this little sketch the life of one of that famous family.\n\nDora Suttle was one of eight daughters of John Byas Suttle. The other daughters were Margaret, Mary, Sarah, Sue, Lou, Emma, and Georgia. There was one son, James T. Suttle. The only surviving members of this noble family are Mrs. Tittle and Mrs. Georgia Suttle Hunt. The last male representative of the household, the Honorable [Name].\nJames T. Suttle passed away on November 1, 1925. The following day, from the ancestral home, past a long row of slave cabins standing sentinel reminders of a bygone day, along a roadway bordered with crepe myrtle and stately cedars, the family carried him to the burial ground on the west side of the estate. There, under the shadow of a magnificent marble monument, he rests with father, mother, sisters, and revolutionary ancestors.\n\nJohn Byas Suttle was the youngest son of George Suttle, who moved from Virginia to North Carolina and settled on a large plantation where he erected a two-story brick house, which is in the Suttle family to this day, every brick being in a perfect state of preservation. He was a revolutionary soldier, a slave owner, the father of a large family, and a man of weight and influence in his community.\nJohn Suttle married Miss Jane Young of Spartanburg, SC, and moved to North Georgia where he built a beautiful home in West Armuchee Valley in Walker County and raised his family of nine children, providing each with collegiate education.\n\nMrs. Suttle's maternal grandfather, James Young of Spartanburg, SC, was of revolutionary stock. In his youth, he was a frequent visitor in the home of the famous General Francis Marion. He had a large family, and all his children grew up to be men and women of sterling character. His eldest son, William Young, was a major in the Mexican War, and another son, R.M. Young, was a colonel in the War Between the States, while his youngest son, F.M. Young, also served in the War Between the States.\nA captain in the Confederate Army, James Young was related to the famous general P.M.B. Young, who was his cousin. James Young and George Suttle had numerous grandsons who became officers of high standing in the War Between the States. Among them, I must mention Captain John Young Wood, who after the war became one of Georgia's finest educators. Col. Francis Marion Little, who became famous after the war as a lawyer. His brother, 2nd Lieutenant Robert Little, was the youngest officer in the Southern Army. He was killed in battle at Chickamauga.\n\nFrom this sterling ancestry, both on the paternal and maternal sides, the subject of this sketch has received as her heritage those virtues ever characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon race at its best, rooted in a character beautiful and strong as her mountains, whose granite foundations and whose lofty summits typify so beautifully.\nall that is noblest and best in a human life. Even in her girlhood days, which were cast in the stormy times of the Civil War, she manifested heroic traits of character. She has given to me a vivid account of one incident in her girlhood which makes a story of surpassing interest. Their home was near enough to the battlefield of Chickamauga for the roar of cannon and the bursting of shell to reach their ears, telling its fearful story of war's carnage and horror.\n\nHer father, because of impaired hearing, was not eligible for military service, and her mother, deeply anxious for his safety, prevailed upon him to refugee. Loading their household goods on box cars, taking horses, cattle, hogs and all the slaves except two or three who were left to guard the premises, they made their way to Jackson, Ga., where a home was established and where they rested.\nFor a time, it was not long before Sherman's army reached their door. General Mead and his staff rested on their veranda. To their happy surprise, they found the invaders extremely kind. A guard was placed around the house, and when twenty-three houses were burning around them, special precautions were taken to protect the Suttle home from injury. In the evening, the officers asked permission to come into the parlor and listen to the music. Northern and southern voices were blended in song around the piano. The explanation for this unusual kindness was simple: on his first view of this family, the northern general was impressed by a tender domestic scene of striking beauty. On the porch sat Mr. Suttle, with white hair and beard and an air of dignity.\nDuring their stay in Jackson, Dora, the subject of this sketch, stood behind her father with affectionate and reverent demeanor. Two other daughters, Emma and Georgia, beautiful little girls with black curls and bright eyes, each had an arm lovingly about their father's neck.\n\nJames T. Suttle, then a cavalryman in the southern army and a boy of sixteen, stopped in passing to visit the family. When the alarm was sounded, \"The Yankees are coming,\" he stayed not on the order of his going but took his negro attendant with him and left speedily and uncermoniously. This incident gave rise to much alarm, and one sister, Mary, became extremely nervous, so much so that sleep became an impossibility.\n\nIt was then determined that a part of the family, including Dora and her daughters, would leave Jackson.\nA sick person, along with some slaves, was to return to their home in North Georgia. The return journey began in December, 1664, and was memorable. Wagons and a one-seated buggy, drawn by worn-out war horses, were pressed into service. Some walked and some rode, with riders and walkers exchanging places from time to time.\n\nOn their first day, during which they covered a distance of twenty miles, Dora, our heroine, was so tired and her feet so sore from walking in shoes too large for her that different arrangements became necessary. She was then placed in the rickety two-seated buggy, drawn by a scrawny little black mule, which could scarcely be seen over the dashboard, with harness to match the rest of the outfit. She drove and had six little negroes under her care, one an infant whom she held in her lap while driving.\nUnder such circumstances, repairing harness and working on dilapidated conveyances was the routine every day. Three weeks were spent on the trip. The first three days, the sun shone brightly. Then old Sol hid himself for the rest of the journey. The rain, the mud, the slush, the war time roads \u2013 it all beggars description. One aged slave contracted typhoid fever, and despite the most careful nursing which was possible under such distressing circumstances, he succumbed to the fatal malady and was buried in Rome, Ga. At night, tents were stretched near some pine grove. Three times a day, stops were made for meals, which were of the simplest and most frugal character. Mrs. Tittle relates that their breakfast on Christmas morning, 1864, consisted of corn meal, bought at thirty cents.\nFor a half dollar each, she bought a half bushel of un sieved flour, fried pork shoulder, and believed it to be rye coffee.\n\nOf the journey's outcome, Mrs. Tittle remarks: \"It's strange, I arrived at our destination with my six little negatives safe and sound, and didn't have to be helped out of a single ditch nor overturn a single time.\"\n\nUpon their return home, an extraordinary event transpired. It was late in the evening. The cows, which had followed the wagons like dogs the entire way, upon turning into the old farm gate and sensing the familiar and homely atmosphere, began to moo loudly, as if overwhelmed with joy at returning home. The negroes left at home came out in a hurry and in wonder to investigate the meaning of this strange behavior on the part of the cattle. It was a striking example of the power of dear and sacred associations.\nDora Suttle, even affecting dumb brutes, grew to womanhood and taught for many years. First, in the home community of West Armuchee Valley, where the foundations of her own broad and generous culture were laid. Then, in Summerville and Lafayette, GA. Hundreds of boys and girls who came under her molding influence look back to those happy days with honor and reverence for their beloved preceptor.\n\nShe married Mr. David Tittle, himself an educator of distinction. In the evening of her days, she enjoys the golden retrospect of years full of happy experiences and useful deeds. A worthy daughter of the old South, her life sheds upon the scenes and incidents of our own time the radiance of those elder and grander days of which we will always think as the golden age of southern history.\n\nMrs. Jefferson Davis\nRepresentative Women of the South\nMrs. Jefferson Davis\nThe wife of the illustrious president of the Southern Confederacy, who shared in all the varied experiences of his eventful life, including the dark Gethsemane of his prison ordeal, is enshrined in the loving regard of thousands throughout the Southland. Varina Howell Davis was the daughter of William Burr Howell, who rendered distinguished service on the Great Lakes under Commodore Decatur during the War of 1812. Her paternal grandfather, Richard Howell, fought gallantly during the War of the Revolution and was afterwards Governor of New Jersey. Her maternal grandfather, Col. James Kempe, commanded a company at the Battle of New Orleans.\n\nVarina Howell was born at Natchez, MS, May 7, 1826. Her education was conducted under the personal supervision of Judge Winchester of Salem, MA, a friend of her father, and completed at\nMadame Grantland's school in Philadelphia. The Howell and Davis families were closely bound by friendship. She met Jefferson Davis, whom she married on February 26, 1845, at the plantation home of his elder brother, Joseph Davis. In December of that year, he took his seat in Congress. In Washington, as wife of the distinguished senator, cabinet member, and recognized leader, she enacted a brilliant part in the polished social circles of the Nation's capital. But the war clouds were already gathering, and each year they grew darker and more ominous. The story of the Civil War and of President Davis' long imprisonment at its close is known to the world. After arduous but unavailing efforts to secure her husband's release, Mrs. Davis obtained permission to share the last year of his imprisonment.\nHer lovely little daughter, Winnie, born the last year of the war, brought a touch of brightness into the gloomy precincts of the prison. For twenty years after the fateful struggle between the sections, she was the devoted companion and helper of the great man. They purchased Beauvoir, a beautiful and historic mansion facing the Gulf. Here he wrote his great work, \u201cThe Rise and Fall of the Confederacy.\u201d Mrs. Davis rendering valuable assistance as his amanuensis. After his death, Mrs. Davis wrote her \"Memoirs of Jefferson Davis,\" a work written in captivating style, abounding in interesting glimpses of famous men and setting the life record of the great Confederate chieftain in its proper light before the world.\n\nMiss Varina Anne Jefferson Davis\nRepresentative Women of the South\nMiss Varina Anne Jefferson Davis\nDuring her father and mother's lifetime, \"Winnie\" Davis was the adopted daughter of the whole South. The cognomen, \"Daughter of the Confederacy,\" bestowed upon her in a moment of inspiration, caught the sympathetic fancy of the people, and she wore it throughout her life as the fitting expression of her relation to the land she loved.\n\nVarina Davis' birth occurred at Richmond, Va., on June 27, 1864, in the midst of the troubled scenes attending the disastrous close of the War between the States. And when the uneven struggle was over, and the great Confederate chieftain was languishing in a prison cell at Fortress Monroe, the coming of little Winnie, with her mother, to share his enforced seclusion was one of the bright spots in the gloom of that distressing time.\nAt an early age, she gave evidence of a bright and eager intelligence. By the age of twelve, she had memorized many stirring passages from Longfellow, Scott, and Shakespeare, and was an ardent admirer of the great poems and novels of Sir Walter Scott. She studied for five years in Germany and several months in Paris, followed by a period of travel in various countries in Europe. As a result of these experiences, she spoke both French and German fluently. The results of this training were not wholly satisfactory to her, as evidenced by her later contribution to a popular magazine of a strong article condemning foreign education for American girls. Miss Davis won general recognition as an accomplished and graceful writer. Her first literary effort was a poem, her second, \"An\"\nIrish Knight of the Nineteenth Century was a sympathetic study of Robert Emmet's melancholy career. Following this, Davis contributed to various magazines, some scientific, some literary, some historical, all imbued with the breath of genius.\n\n\"The Veiled Doctor,\" published in 1895, was a novel of real power and was her most ambitious work. It may have been surpassed in literary merit by \"A Romance of Summer Seas,\" which appeared in 1898, the year of her death.\n\nDuring her residence at \"historic Beauvoir,\" Miss Davis accompanied her father on most of his visits throughout the South, sharing with him the adulation of a devoted people. After her father's death, she resided with her mother in the North. Her death occurred on September 18, 1898.\n\nMrs. Ellen Peter Bryce\nRepresentative Women of the South, p. 257\nMrs. Ellen Peter Bryce\nMrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, comes from distinguished ancestry dating back to colonial times. She inherits her patriotic spirit from her noble father, who, when war was declared in sixty-one, was too old to go into battle but was permitted to serve his country by waiting on soldiers in the hospital. In order to do so, he had to take his faithful man servant with him. He gave his country six sons in the beginning of the war, and before the war closed, two younger sons were called into battle.\n\nMiss Ellen Clarkson, a beautiful nineteen-year-old girl from Columbia, South Carolina, was married to Dr. Peter Bryce in November 1860. He had recently been elected superintendent of the Insane Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and during his tenure of this position, he became known far and wide as a distinguished figure.\nSpecialist in mental diseases, as a scholar and scientist. It was shortly after her marriage that the War between the States broke out. By consent of the trustees, Dr. Bryce permitted his beautiful young wife to use one wing of the hospital building for caring for the sick and wounded soldiers from the camp nearby. Mrs. Bryce was the first to join the Soldiers\u2019 Aid Society, which was the first society organized for caring for the sick in the army. She was the treasurer of this society. After the war, Mrs. Bryce was an active member of the Ladies\u2019 Memorial Association and was its treasurer until 1896. She was one of the women who made possible the erection of the Confederate monument in Tuscaloosa in 1896. A picture of this monument, with a sketch from the pen of Mrs. Bryce, is found in \"Historic Southern Monuments,\" compiled by Mrs. B. A. C. Emerson.\nMrs. Bryce served as President of the U.D.C. at Tuscaloosa, and refused the honor of being State President. She is now Honorary Life President of the Alabama Division of the U.D.C. and Honorary Life Chaplain of the D.A.R. The children\u2019s chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy is named in her honor, the \u201cEllen Peter Bryce Chapter.\u201d Her distinguished husband, Dr. Peter Bryce, passed away some years ago. At the time of his death, he was president of the American Medico-Psychological Association and first Vice President of the Medico-Legal Society of New York. Mrs. Bryce, past eighty years of age, is still active.\n\nMrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick\nRepresentative Women of the South\nMrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick\n\nAmong the queenly daughters whom the State of Georgia has given to the world, a place of distinction rightfully belongs to her.\nA gifted, public-spirited, and graciously attractive woman, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick of Madison, was once Miss Ida Lee Hester. Born in Brooks County, Ga., she descended from a long line of American-born ancestors. Her mother was a member of the Yates family, which came to this country from England in 1732. Her father's ancestors were Scotch-Irish.\n\nThe Confederate war record of the family to which she belonged was of the very best. Her father served in the War between the States, as did six uncles. Her grandfather was exempted from active military duty on account of valuable service rendered in other ways. He was a large planter, owner of many slaves, and owner also of a large mill from which he contributed large quantities of food to the soldiers.\nMrs. Fitzpatrick has always lived in Georgia. She knows her native State in all phases - social, literary, educational, and is deeply interested in all the State's varied activities. Her home for twelve years was in Thomasville, a beautiful town in South Georgia, situated right in the center of that portion of the State which, by the art of the landscape gardener, has been made one of the fairest spots on earth. It was in Thomasville that she began the work with which her name has been so honorably associated, that with the U.D.C. and with the Federation of Woman's Clubs. Her connection with the work of the U.D.C. has been marked by the bestowal of high honors, which her associates have delighted to pay her. She was for several years Historian of the John B. Gordon Chapter of the U.D.C., and was also Organizer and Director of the\nJohn Triplett, Chapter of the Children of the Confederacy. In both positions, she exhibited her literary, executive, and social gifts, which have defined her entire public and private career. In the days following the Great War, when the thoughts of the wisest and best among us have been so largely turned to the problems of reconstruction, she has been the State Chairman of the Americanization Committee of the U.D.C.\n\nFor a number of years, Mrs. Fitzpatrick has been deeply interested in the work that the progressive and cultured women of the State and of the South have been doing through the medium of Women's Clubs. Especially has the educational feature of this work made a strong appeal to her. In recognition of her decided gifts as a leader, she was appointed State Vice-President at Large of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs.\nHer popularity and usefulness in the formation of Woman's Clubs were so marked that she was later chosen with great sentiment to the position of State President. She filled this place of honor and responsibility for four years. During this period, she came to hold a position of pronounced personal ascendancy throughout the State due entirely to widespread recognition of her eminent fitness. Her fine mental qualities, her winning personality, her graciousness of bearing, and her tact and address in meeting difficult situations gave her a high and lasting position in the esteem and admiration of her State.\n\nHer retirement from the office of President did not mean the cessation of her useful activities. She is now Director for Life of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, and Director from Georgia.\nThe General Federation. She has been one of the five women in the United States on the Membership Committee for a number of years.\n\nSpecial mention must be made of the service which Mrs. Fitzpatrick rendered in the great and trying times of the World War. She was appointed by the National Federation as one of the ten women in the United States who made up the War Victory Commission and served as State Chairman of the National Woman\u2019s Liberty Loan Committee of the Treasury Department. Under her direction, the women of Georgia sold fifty-one and a half million dollars worth of bonds. Her service in this capacity contributed materially to the success of the great drives. Her final service in this work was as State Chairman of Thrift for women.\n\nMrs. Fitzpatrick delights in giving her aid and influence to the causes she supports.\nMrs. Christopher David Chenault (Sarah Gibson Humphreys) was born on March 21, 1858, at \"Sumners Forest,\" Woodford County, Kentucky. Raised in an atmosphere of refinement and culture in her home, she was the subject of great movements aimed at raising societal standards during the crucial days passing. Her unaffected cordiality, beautifully combined with grace and dignity, made her a favorite in all circles into which she was thrown. Among her warm personal friends were many of the South's most representative leaders, and she had the devoted personal following of a host of others.\n\nBorn on March 21, 1858, at \"Sumners Forest\" in Woodford County, Kentucky, Sarah Gibson Humphreys (later Mrs. Christopher David Chenault) was brought up in a refined and cultured home. A prominent figure during the crucial days, her unaffected cordiality, combined with grace and dignity, endeared her to all circles. She counted many of the South's most distinguished leaders among her personal friends and was followed devotedly by numerous others.\nMrs. Chenault, surrounded by traditions of early Kentucky men and women, grew up in a library filled with mahogany, silver, and glass, and the choicest and rarest books money and good taste could select. Educated in the schools of Versailles and Lexington, Kentucky, Boston, Massachusetts, and on her mother's plantation by an English tutor preparing her brother for college, Mrs. Chenault had entirely literary, artistic, and musical tastes. However, before she turned twenty, it devolved upon her to manage her farm, a part of the old home place, \"Summers Forest,\" which had been passed down to her and her sister, Mrs. Lewis.\nJohnstone (Lucy Alexander Humphreys) and her brother, Joseph Alexander Humphreys, traced their ancestry to their great-great-grandfather, John (Parson) Brown, and Mary Preston, his wife. For ten years or more, she dedicated herself to farm life, achieving remarkable success, particularly in the training of trotting, harness, and saddle horses, selling them at high prices. She advocated for humane methods in horse breaking, employing only gentleness, kindness, and affection in training to harness and saddle.\n\nFrom a 1890 paper, we reproduce the following:\n\n\"'Sumners Forest' is now owned by his two daughters, Mrs. Lewis S. Johnstone and Sallie Gibson Humphreys \u2013 unmarried. The latter is probably the only young lady in Kentucky who gives her personal attention to her business unaided. She does her own buying and selling, writes her own leases, and superintends the operations.\"\nMiss Sarah G. Humphreys, a favorite in Blue Grass society, is a successful businesswoman who personally manages her farm and stock interests. One of Miss Humphreys' horses won a blue ribbon at the Lexington Fair. The useful business young women are the bright particulars of the day.\n\nMiss Humphreys is a noted equestrian and fearless driver. She not only supervises the breaking and training of her horses but also assists in doing it. In fine, she is a businesswoman, cultured, accomplished and refined, and greatly admired in society for her beauty of person and character. (Woodford Sun)\nstars are radiant in the feminine world, and their aimless sisters seem in comparison to them as fireflies eclipsed by glowing stars. A young girl, Mrs. Chenault, organized and carried on successfully a literary society in her home county and town (Versailles), taking the editorship of the monthly newspaper in connection with it. She furnished editorials, articles on leading topics of the day, and news of the society's members in the town and county.\n\nMrs. Chenault's father, the late Joseph Alexander Humphreys, was one of the most educated, cultivated men in the South. Born July 26, 1826, he was sent as a child to Frankfort and entered the school of Mann Butler, a noted educator in those days and author of a history of Kentucky. While in Frankfort, Mr. Humphreys.\nHumphreys lived in the home of his uncle, John Brown, and had the unusual advantage and privilege of a close intimacy with his distinguished relatives. Mr. Humphrey's health was far from robust, and it was a great grief to him that he could not take up arms for his beloved South. He died in New York where he had gone for treatment under a celebrated physician, February 15, 1863.\n\nMrs. Chenault's mother was Sarah Gibson Humphreys, author and woman suffragist, born in Warren County, Mississippi, May 17, 1830. Her mother was Louisiana Breckenridge Hart, of \"Spring Hill,\" Woodford County, Kentucky. A woman of masculine intellect, unusual culture and great force of character, she was the daughter of Nathaniel and Susanna Preston-Hart. The name given her is of historical interest. Her mother was the favorite cousin of James B. Breckenridge.\nBreckenridge wanted to name a child for him, as she had a daughter instead of a son. She asked Mr. Breckenridge to select a name for the little baby girl. He chose Louisiana Breckenridge Gibson, linking the name of the territory he helped secure for the United States and his own name, together in the name of his kinswoman. Mrs. Humphrey was the mother of six brave sons: General Randall Lee, Dr. William Preston, Col. Hart, Capt. Claude, Capt. Tobias, and McKinley Gibson. Mrs. Humphrey's father, Tobias Gibson, was born on October 27, 1800, in Adams County, Mississippi, at the home of his parents, Rev. Randall and Harriet McKinley Gibson. Mr. Randall Gibson, with his parents, Gibson and Mary O\u2019Connell, his parents-in-law.\nBrother David McKinley and his wife, Frances, along with relatives Reverend Tobias and Samuel Gibson, among others, emigrated from British Neck, Pedee River, South Carolina (where the family originally settled after coming from Virginia) and settled in the Mississippi territory toward the end of the last century, being among the earliest pioneers of the State. His mother was Harriet McKinley, daughter of Captain John McKinley and his wife, Mary Connolly. Born at Valley Forge during the winter the army was camped there, David Gibson received a plain but thorough education and engaged in commercial pursuits at Port Gibson for a few years. He was able to purchase a small cotton plantation near Port Gibson with what he received from his father and his own earnings. He married Louisiana Breckenridge Hart in 1826, daughter of Nathaniel and Susan Preston.\nHart of \"Spring Hill,\" Woodford County, Kentucky. Thereon, he sold out in Mississippi and removed to Terrebonne parish, Louisiana, where he purchased a large landed estate, which he conducted with so much energy and intelligence that he soon became wealthy and retired to Lexington, Kentucky, at which place he continued to reside until the outbreak of the Civil War. Of his career as a businessman \u2014 sugar plantation \u2014 suffice it to say, that notwithstanding his domestic establishment kept upon a liberal scale for years in Lexington, and the education of a large family of sons and daughters in Europe, he built up one of the largest and most productive estates in Louisiana. He was regarded as one of the very best planters in the State of Louisiana and was certainly one of the most successful.\nThe man was prompt, exact, energetic, intelligent, methodical, and fertile in resources and experience. Beyond three score and ten, he was more active than most young men, and only two days before he died, he was riding over his estate examining every detail and giving directions. His energies grew with the difficulties and embarrassments resulting from the war, and he surmounted them. He was a man of great probity and honor in all the varied relations of life; scrupulously correct in all his business affairs, sincere and faithful in his friendship. His colored people, his former slaves, adored him, and hundreds followed him to the station weeping and wailing when his body was brought to Kentucky for burial. He had been their master and their best and kindest friend.\n\nMr. Gibson had no taste for public life and only once accepted office.\nMrs. Sophie Gilmer Bibb, as a senator in the Louisiana General Assembly, was a devoted friend of Mr. Clay, Mr. Wickliff, Mr. Vertner, and other prominent men of that day. Mrs. Chenault was married to Colonel Christopher David Chenault on March 30, 1892, in St. Johns Episcopal Church, Versailles, Woodford County, Kentucky, and went immediately to his home in Richmond, Madison County.\n\nMrs. Sophie Gilmer Bibb\nRepresentative Women of the South\n\nThis sketch will commemorate the accomplishments of a Sixties heroine, no less heroic because her laurels were won not on the embattled field, like those heroes in gray whom she delighted to honor, but in the gentler walks of peace.\n\nMrs. Sophie Gilmer Bibb, a pioneer in the noble work of education in Alabama.\ntask of memorializing the brave soldiers who fell in defense of southern soil during the period of storm and stress from '61 to '65. All over the Southland are standing today the shafts of white marble with tributes to Confederate valor graven into their shining sides. Around each of these votive stones, there may be woven a story of woman's deathless devotion to the ideals of chivalry.\n\nStanding on Capitol Hill in Montgomery, Ala, is such a marble shaft, bearing on its lofty summit the figure of a Confederate soldier, holding up the stainless banner of the Stars and Bars. The history of the erection of this monument is in large measure the history of the life work of Mrs. Sophie Bibb.\n\nDuring the entire period of the War between the States, Mrs. Bibb, as president of the Woman's Hospital in Montgomery, labored unceasingly.\nIn 1866, she led the organization of \"The Ladies\u2019 Society for the Burial of Deceased Alabama Soldiers,\" later changed to \"The Ladies\u2019 Memorial Association.\" This was the senior organization merged into the \"Confederated Southern Memorial Association,\" honoring Confederate dead. Early in its history, Mrs. Bibb conceived the idea of erecting a monument to Confederate soldiers worthy of their fame. Her was the first contribution for this purpose. In five years, despite poverty, and continually drawing on their treasury for generous responses to many worthy calls, the women of the Memorial Society had raised\nThe sum of $10,000.00. This was increased by the sum of $6,766.00 from the Monumental Association, an organization of Confederate veterans. Thus, the enterprise was well on its way to success. Mrs. Bibb passed away on January 9, 1887, before the consumption of her task, having been president of the Memorial Association for twenty-one years. She was succeeded by Mrs. Martha Dridge Bibb, who served for fifteen years in the same capacity.", "source_dataset": "Internet_Archive", "source_dataset_detailed": "Internet_Archive_LibOfCong"}
]